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anaheim-gazette 1960-03-24

1960-03-24 · Anaheim Gazette · page 2 of 16 · OCR glm-ocr
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A2-Anaheim Gazette (Anaheim, Thurs., March 24, 1960) Bond Issue (Continued from Page 1) BREAKDOWN L. LIBRARY 1. Construct Branch Library No. 1 near Magnolia and Broadway, 7500 square feet ... $ 160,000 2. Construct Central Library — 30,00 square feet finished and 20,000 square feet unfinished ... 1,000,000 ___ $1,160,000 F. FIRE 1. Acquire sites for fire stations 6, 7, 8 and additional land for headquarters ... $ 60,000 2. Construct 18,000 square feet for fire headquarters building ... 360,000 ___ $ 420,000 P. POLICE 1. Construct a police headquarters building of 24,000 square feet, plus a 3000 square foot jail facility ... $ 750,000 E. ELECTRICAL 1. Construct northeast electrical substation ... $ 770,000 2. Construct southeast electrical substation ... 1,170,000 3. Purchase Hannum 66 KV electrical substation ... 430,000 4. Purchase Anaheim electrical substation ... 400,000 ___ $2,770,000 W. WATER 1. Construct a 60 million gallon reservoir in the hills east of Olive ... $1,400,000 2. Construct a 36-inch transmission line from the new reservoir through the Northeast Annexation to the present water system ... 1,100,00 3. Provide additional distribution and transmission lines throughout the City to complete a basic grid system; acquire land for well farm and equipment with wells, pumps and booster station; provide additional wells on system ... 1,300,000 SCIENCE YO Price less Just a few years ago, a vicious bacterial endocarditis was called bacterial endocarditis, a Doctors had no way to fight this disease. Many persons still fall prey to it for recovery are excellent. For doctors for immediate counter-attack against this foe. It is penicillin—one of the first of the modern wonder drugs. In the early 1940's, penicillin was produced in limited amounts but costly laboratory procedures. It was very expensive for patients even in terms of today's inflated dollar. But those who needed it would have been willing to pay and price if it had been available. The American pharmaceutical industry, however, was working to bring down the cost. And fortunately for all of us, the highly competitive pharmaceutical companies did. By the early 1950's they developed laboratory techniques and mass-production methods that brought the cost of a tablet of penicillin down to less than the price of a candy bar. An equally dramatic development took place in the treatment of diabetes. A generation ago a victim of this disease faced a two-to-one chance of an early death in diabetic coma. How eagerly he would have paid any price for a drug like insulin. Insulin, too, at first could be made only in comparatively small batches and at high cost. Today the pharmaceutical laboratories have learned how to turn out advanced forms of insulin compounds in quantities sufficient to meet the needs of all who require the drug. And the price has been slashed to less than six per cent of what it was in the 1930's. A diabetic now can often live out his normal expectancy by the W. WATER 1. Construct a 60 million gallon reservoir in the hills east of Olive $1,400,000 2. Construct a 36-inch transmission line from the new reservoir through the Northeast Annexation to the present water system 1,100,00 3. Provide additional distribution and transmission lines throughout the City to complete a basic grid system; acquire land for well farm and equipment with wells, pumps and booster station; provide additional wells on system 1,300,000 $3,800,000 P. S. PARK SITES 1. Purchase land for additional park sites to provide ultimate community park and neighborhood park roads $1,400,00 S. STREETS 1. Widening some major and primary streets to four lane status upon dedication of necessary rights of way $400,000 D. STORM DRAINS 1. Provide for the most urgent portions of a storm drain system $1,300,000 TOTAL $12,000,000 YOU GET 50% MORE at KEYSTONE * YOU GET 50% MORE AT KEYSTONE at 3% at KEYSTONE * YOU GET 50% MORE AT KEYSTONE at 3% INSURED EARNINGS You gain at 4½% AT KEYSTONE'S current annual rate of 4½% paid four times a year—your savings earn 50% more than at 3%—and every account is insured up to $10,000 by a permanent agency of the Federal Government—you can't get more, safely, than at Keystone Savings and Loan Association. CHANGE NOW... come in or open your account by mail—we pay postage! Funds placed by the 10th earn from the 1st. In the heart of Anaheim • plenty of FREE PARKING KEYSTONE Savings AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Ronald W. Caspers, President 812 WEST CENTER ST. ANAHEIM • KYStone S-3188 Anaheim's fastest growing savings and loan association! Pick Luecke (Continued from Page 1) All-Southern California player on the year. First Team Pos. Player School Pt. Avg. F—Tom Sisk, Poly ... 17.5 F—S. Kaspar, Santa Barb ... 28.5 F—L. Christensen, Monrovia ... 15.5 C—Thomas Dose, Glendale ... 23.5 C—Bruce Wigton, Ventura ... 14.5 G—James Bowers, Helix ... 22.5 G—John Boyd, Wilson ... 16.0 G—W. Connolly, St. Anthony ... 16.7 G—Bob Leucke, Anaheim ... 9.5 Second Team Pos. Player School Pt. Avg. F—Bruce Ballmer, Montefebello ... 17.5 F—Clayton Haaka, Helix ... 15.5 F—Roger Pembroke, Fairtn... 19.5 F—Ken McMullen, Oxnard ... 16.5 C—Bill Wylie, Hoover S.D. ... 15.0 C—Charles Reed, San Brndo ... 14.5 G—Joe Moeller, Mira Costa ... 18.0 G—Al Young, Moovar, Glen... 17.5 G—Don Hand, Arcadia ... 19.4 G—Bill Baublit, Chaffey ... 15.5 SCIENCE IN YOUR LIFE Priceless Prescriptions At a few years ago, a vicious killer roved the country. It was a disease and bacterial endocarditis, a deadly infection of the heart lining. It had no way to fight this dread enemy. Its victims were doomed. Many persons still fall prey to this disease. But today their chances of recovery are excellent. For doctors have a potent weapon available. The early 1940's, penicillin was placed in limited amounts by laboratory procedures. It is very expensive for patients, in terms of today's inflated cost. But those who needed it had been willing to pay any if it had been available. American pharmaceutical industry, however, was working down the cost. And fortunately for all of us, the highly competitive pharmaceutical companies by the early 1950's they developed laboratory techniques and production methods that right the cost of a tablet of penicillin down to less than the cost of a candy bar. Equally dramatic development took place in the treatment of diabetes. A generation ago a victim of this disease faced a two-to-one chance of an early death in a diabetic case. How eagerly he would have any price for a drug like insulin, too, at first could be only in comparatively small quantities sufficient to meet the needs of all who require the drug. The price has been slashed to about six per cent of what it was in the 1930's. Diabetes now can often live in normal expectancy by the use of American prescriptions. Western Hi Band To Entertain Fifth Graders At Concert Fifth graders from Centralla School district will attend a concert at Western High School boys' gymnasium on Tuesday morning, March 29. The program has been prepared by the Western High band and the school's a capella choir, according to Theron R. Jackman, director of bands. Rees G. Olson, music director in Centralla district, has prepared a tape of the music which will be heard, with appropriate commentaries. This will be played in all fifth grade rooms prior to the concert in order that the boys and girls may fully understand and appreciate the music on the day of the concert. Vocal selections are from the fifth grade state music texts, "Music In Our Country." Approximately 600 fifth graders will be taken to Western High School in Centralla district buses, according to Olson. FJC Honors Two Anaheim Students Charles Lee Cross of Anaheim has received a special award in accounting during the annual Fulerton Junior College Business Santa Fe Revenue Santa Fe Railway's 1959 revenues of $633,836,863 were the highest in the company's history exceeding 1958's revenues by one per cent, according to the annual report to stockholders. Pick Montgomery Bank Manager Gene P. Montgomery has been appointed assistant manager of Security First National Bank Broadway-Anaheim branch, it will announce today. Montgomery, a native of Tennessee, joined Security in 1936. He is a member of the Metropolitan Country Club in Costa Mesa and is president of the Club's group. He and his wife, Rosita, have daughter, Paula, 9. They live 1512 Vivian Lane, Newport Beach. Honor Al Raymond Al Raymond, secretary-manageur of the Northern Orange County Credit Bureau, has been present with a plaque for 30 years service to the north county communities and area businesses Raymond is a past president of the Associated Credit Bureau America for the Pacific Southwest. The Countians Nixon Delegates California June 7 Primary President Richard M. Nixon's slate of delegates in California Presidential primary election June 7 has been fully filed in Sacramento, according to a report by Dr. H. Kuchel, of Anaheim, Senator from California, and be a delegate-at-large; Knott, of Buena Park, of Knott's Berry Farm; Tricia R. Hitt, of Orange, Republican leader, presides the Orange County Federally Representative Women's Clubs member of the State Re-Central Committee. Nixon's delegation is one most representative ever to embled for a California pri-dr. Beckman pointed out. The County, Dr. Beckman has been one of the most areas supporting Nixon for it with the formation of city clubs. At the present there are nine. They include: Ana-Tustin, with Stan Shairman; Fullerton, Leslie chairman; Orange, Robt and Mrs. Donald Marsh, men; Anaheim, Lee Morrerman; Brea, Clarence Census Forms (Continued from Page 1) items. The additional housing questions relate to rent or value of dwelling, heating equipment, water supply, and other facilities and equipment. The district supervisor pointed out that information about individuals and their homes furnished to the Census Bureau is kept confidential under Federal law. Only statistical totals and averages are published. No individual person can be identified in published reports and census information cannot be used for regulation, investigation, or taxation. State Newcomers Must File Cal. State Newcomers Must File Cal. Income Tax Forms Many thousands of the newcomers who moved to California during 1959 will be required to file California income tax returns, State Controller Alan Cranston, Chairman of the Franchise Tax Board, said today. "Persons moving to California are generally considered residents of this State when they arrive," he said. "Subsequently, their entire income after their arrival is taxable even though it may be derived in part from another state." Howeyer, members of the armed forces who move to this State under military orders do not become residents by reason of their transfer here. Returns for 1959 must be filed by single individuals whose net income was $1500 or more and by married couples whose combined net income was $3000 or more. Some newcomers to California may be uncertain of their resident status for income tax purposes." Cranston said. "In that case, they should call at the local office or write to headquarters office of the Franchise Tax Board, 1025 P Street, Sacramento 14, for assistance." See your local authorized Chevrolet 215 N. Los Angeles Street WIDE DIFFERENCE IN Chevy wagons are widest where wagons should be—with the widest seating, the widest cargo space and the widest choice of power teams in the low-price field. Check any of the five bandy, handsome new models at your dealer’s. You won’t find these versatile advantages in any other wagon near Chevy’s size and price! Widest seating, front and rear—up to a full 3.1 inches wider in front, up to 4.2 inches in the rear. Widest cargo area—the load platform’s a whopping 5½ feet wide, designed for a wider variety of cargo. Widest area between wheel housings—allows more room for choice of engines and combinations in all formance with any springs that ride no other wagon neat gentiles the bumps with wheels. More rooftop—you can take full grades without scraping practical 9-passenger rear-facing third and electric roll-down rear windows. Republicans Endorse Utt, Murdy and Sumner For Legislature Re-election The Orange County Republican Central Committee has ananimously endorsed Congressman James B. Utt, 28th Congressional District, Senator John A. Murdy Jr., 35th Senatorial District, and Bruce Sumner, 74th Assembly District, for re-election this year. "All of us are proud of the outstanding record of accomplishment which these dedicated men have given the people of Orange County," declared County Chairman C. Willard Key. "These men have contributed much toward finding a solution to the many problems which face our rapidly growing county today. Their seniority and valued experience helps them get things done for all of us. "I am confident that the people of this county will overwhelmingly re-elect these men next November." Chairman Key also predicted that Republicans would carry the 75th Assembly District which is presently represented by a Democrat: 'Swallows' Wing Back to Mission The swallows returned to the San Juan Capistrano Mission Saturday—right on schedule—as they have for nearly two centuries. A crowd of 500 was outside the gates to watch the first of the small birds wing to their nests in the mission shortly after daybreak. For some reason the swallows return to the mission each year on St. Joseph's Day. ANAHEIM TRUCK & TRANSFER CO. Moving - Storage General Trucking PHONE KE 5-2963 505 S. Los Angeles St. ANAHEIM Tire Retreading 8 HOUR SERVICE All Work Guaranteed Shipkey - Pearson 120 W. Center St—Anahiem KE 5-1107 — KE 5-1108 We Give S & H Green Stamps GOODYEAR TIRES A COMBINED 199 YEARS OF SERVICE BY THE DIRECTORS OF ANAHEIM SAVINGS OFFICERS & DIRECTORS F. A. YUNGBLUTH Founder, Pres., & Chairman of the Board FORREST F. FOWLER Executive Vice-Pres., & Secretary S. W. TODD Vice-President Wm. SCHUMACHER Vice-President J. B. COLLINGS Vice-President N. T. ULVESTAD Director ELDON STARK Director J. BERNARD SOTO Manager Unmatched Experience & Integrity, by the Oldest Locally Owned Saving Institution in Anaheim ANAHEIM SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ACCOUNTS INSURED • EARNINGS PAID QUARTERLY CENTER AT LEMON STREETS OPEN THE ONE-PIECE TAILGATE—SEE THE DE INSIDE DIFFERENCE IN A CHEVY WAGON! ragons allow more room for bulky loads. Widest choice of engines and transmissions—24 combinations in all, to give you peak performance with any kind of load. Full Coll springs that ride right loaded or light—no other wagon near Chevy's price and size gentles the bumps with coil springs at all four wheels. More road and ramp clearance—you can take full loads over bumps and grades without scraping bumpers. Truly practical 9-passenger model—with roomy rear-facing third seat and electric roll-down rear window. See Corvair for the wide, wide difference in compact cars! Every Corvair gives you a fold-down rear seat for extra storage space—at not a penny extra. And this is only one of many advantages you'll find in no other compact car in the land! Local authorized Chevrolet dealer for fast delivery, favorable deals! CONE BROTHERS ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA KEystone 5-1148