anaheim-gazette 1960-03-31
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B2-Anaheim Gazette (Anaheim, Thursday, March 31, 1980)
What Americans Spend for Health Care
The typical American family now spends about $294 a year for personal health services, or 42 per cent more than it did five years ago. This is revealed by a new study made by Health Information Foundation in cooperation with the National Opinion Research Center of the University of Chicago. A representative cross-section of American families was interviewed at length about what kinds of services they used in a 12-month period during 1957-58 and how they paid for these services.
According to the Foundation, less than half of the increase in medical spending since 1952-53 was due to increased costs of health care, while somewhat more than half was due to increased use of services. "An increase in use," the Foundation adds, "may not necessarily mean an increase in quantity. It may mean a more expensive type of service—for example, consultation with a specialist, a private room in a hospital, or a more complex form of medication."
The largest single item in the average family's health dollar in 1957-58 was for services of physicians—34 per cent of overall health spending. (See chart.) Then came hospitals, 23 per cent; drugs and medications, 20 per cent; dental services, 15 per cent; and other medical goods and services (eyeglasses, special-duty nursing, etc.), 8 per cent.
As in the earlier study, the magnitude of expenditures varied sharply among families. In 1957-58, the Foundation reports, about one-third of all families spent less than $100 each for all medical services, while another third spent $100-$299, and the remaining third spent $300 or more.
"It is still evident," comments Foundation President George Bugbee, "that for some families medical costs can be a financial hazard unless they have been anticipated through adequate health insurance coverage." He terms it significant that the number of persons protected by such insurance has increased about 14 per cent in the last five years.
Kwikset Employes Renew Aid Pledge
It may mean a more expensive type of service—for example, consultation with a specialist, a private room in a hospital, or a more complex form of medication."
The largest single item in the average family's health dollar in 1957-58 was for services of physicians—34 per cent of Bugbee, "that for some families medical costs can be a financial hazard unless they have been anticipated through adequate health insurance coverage." He terms it significant that the number of persons protected by such insurance has increased about 14 per cent in the last five years.
Kwikset Employes Renew Aid Pledge
Employes of Kwikset Division of the American Hardware Corp., 516 E. Santa Ana St., Anaheim, have received a merit banner from AID-United Givers for their chapter renewal pledge.
Superior Court Judge John Shea, a member of the Orange County AID-United Givers Board of Directors, presented the award to Roy C. Bolt, general manager, and Hermon Hoch, AID chairman, and thanked them for their individual efforts in the renewal campaign.
FOOTLIGHT FESTIVAL
‘Sorry, Wrong Number’ To Be Presented by Anaheim
Community theater groups of Orange County will compete in the second annual Footlight Festival at Santa Ana College next week on the stage of Phillips Hall.
Curtain-time is 8 p.m. for the Wednesday-Thursday-Friday production. The program carries on a tradition of short plays by community player groups long presented in Santa Ana.
The Newport Harbor Community Players, winners of the sweepstakes prize last year, is one of three groups presenting excerpts from longer plays. The Newport choice is "Mr. Roberts," while the Orange County Plaza Starlight Theater will present "Gaslight" and the San Clemente Community Theater, "Harvey."
One acts will be given by four theaters, Anaheim Theater Guild, "Sorry, Wrong Number"; Fullerton Footlighters, "Hello Out There"; Lido Isle Players, "Frankie and Albert"; and Santa Ana Community Players, "The Valiant."
A non-competitive play the final night will be given by the Santa...
and the San Clemente Community Theater, "Harvey."
One acts will be given by four theaters, Anaheim Theater Guild, "Sorry, Wrong Number"; Fullerton Footlighters, "Hello Out There"; Lido Isle Players, "Frankie and Albert"; and Santa Ana Community Players, "The Valiant."
A non-competitive play the final night will be given by the Santa Ana College Players, using three alumni to present "A Phoenix Too Frequent," a Christopher Fry-Green comedy. The roles will be taken by Harold Alexander, '57, now a senior at Long Beach State; Lesly Condon, '50, a bank employee, and Coralee Fox, 58, post-graduate student.
Mrs. Irene Adams, president of the Santa Ana Community Players, is chairman of the Festival, which is sponsored by Santa Ana College and Pepsi-Cola.
The Patterson Sweepstakes Trophy for best overall direction and presentation will be presented by Lawrence Patterson, president of Pepsi-Cola.
LEGAL NOTICE
(Pub. Anaheim Gazette, March 24, 31, April 7, 14, 1960)
3-47
CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME
The undersigned does hereby certify that he is conducting a Retail Sewing Machine business at Santa Ana California, under the fictitious firm name of WHITE SEWING CENTERS and that said firm is composed of the following person, whose name and place of business is as follows, to-wit:
FLOYD RUSSELL SIDDALL
c/o Broadway-Anaheim
Santa Ana Freeway at Euclid
Anaheim, Calif.
Witness my hand this 17th day of March, 1960.
(Pub. Anaheim Gazette, March 24, 31, April 7, 14, 1960)
3-42
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE
ANDER, INC., MARHEL, INC., MASON CONSTRUCTION, INC., doing business under the fictitious name of KATELLA CONSTRUCTION CO.
Plaintiff,
vs.
SOCORRO C. LICHTENTHALER,
DOES I through V, inclusive.
Defendant.
NO. 86504
Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, and Complaint filed in the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County.
ALIAS SUMMONS
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA SEND GREETINGS TO:
SOCORRO C. LICHTENTHALER,
DOES I through V, inclusive.
Defendant.
You are directed to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Orange, and to answer the Complaint therein within ten days after the service on you of this Summons, if served within the County of Orange, or within thirty days if served elsewhere, and you are notified that unless you appear and answer as above required, the plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the Complaint, as arising upon contract, or will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the Complaint.
Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, state of California, this 11th day of February, 1960
LYNN B. WALLACE,
County Clerk and Clerk of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Orange.
(SEAL SUPERIOR COURT ORANGE COUNTY)
APPEARANCE: "A defendant appears in an action when he answers, denurs, files a notice of motion to strike, or gives the plaintiff written notice of his appearance, or when an attorney gives notice of appearance for him." (Sec. 40M, C.C.P.)
Answers, demurrers, notices of motion to strike, and written notices of appearance, must be in writing, in form pursuant to rule of court, accompanied with the necessary fee, and filed with the Clerk.
FREEDMAN, HEREGHER,
GOLD & FOX
Attorneys for Plaintiff
9025 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 204
Beverly Hills, California
Centralia Schools Set Federal Employes Survey of Area Homes
Once again it's time in Centralia School district to take of the number of pupils who come from homes where or both parents work for the federal government. known as the "Federal Survey," Centralia district will receive revenue from the federal government which does not have to be repaid as does money received from the state if their jobs qualify.
AS A RESULT of the survey, the amount of money each local taxpayer is required to contribute toward school revenues is substantially reduced, Palmer G. Campen, assistant superintendent of business points out.
Parents are asked to fill survey cards two times each—a white card in October and blue card in March. New rements this spring stress that reimbursements will not completely filled in, C states.
Centralia district is entitled about $925 per child, accord
SAFEWAY BRANDS
BACK AGAIN! BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER! The great annual sale event that means EXTRA SAVINGS on the fine products which bear this mark of quality. Throughout the year, these brands are your best buys—offering top quality for less money. Now, during this special event, the savings are even greater. A wonderful time to stock up! Just look for the on the label—it's your assurance of quality...your assurance of savings.
Fruit Pies
Bel-air Frozen Full 8-inch
Mayonnais Shortening Flour Crackers
Fruit Pies
Bel-air Frozen
Apple, Boysenberry, Peach or Cherry—Ready to Bake
Full 8-inch size
each 35¢
Airway Coffee
Top Quality Mild Brazilian Coffee.
Grind It Yourself—Know It's Fresh!
Nob Hill Coffee
1-lb. bag 43¢
2-lb. bag 85¢
1-lb. bag 39¢
2-lb. bag, 77c
Detergent
White Magic
All-purpose heavy duty detergent. Makes white things whiter—colors brighter.
Giant pkg. 49¢
Lalani Drink
Pineapple-Grapefruit
46-oz. can
Grapefruit Juice
Town House Natural
46-oz. can
Pickles
Zippy-Hot Garlic Dills,
Hamburger or Sweet Chips
16-oz. jar
Cucumber Chips
Zippy-Fresh Pack
15-oz. jar
Chunk Tuna
Sea Trader Light Meat
6-oz. can
Mix 'em As You Wish
4 for $100
Green Beans
Gardenside Cut
16-oz. can
Tomatoes
Gardenside Vine-Ripened
16-oz. can
Canned Peas
Gardenside Brand
17-oz. can
Sauerkraut
Town House
16-oz. can
Shortening
Flour
Kitchen Enriched
Crackers
Jack Cheeses
Cleanser
Cream o' the Crop
Grade "AA"
Fresh Eggs
Large Size
2 1-doz. ctns 89¢
Medium Size
2 1-doz. ctns 83¢
Safeway Sells Only US.
Chicken Parts
U.S.D.A. Inspected, Grade A
Legs & Thighs lb. 55¢
Beef Rib S
Mix 'em As You Wish
4 for $1.00
Green Beans Gardenside 16-oz. Cut can
Tomatoes Gardenside 16-oz. Vine-Ripened can
Canned Peas Gardenside 17-oz. Brand can
Sauerkraut Town 16-oz. House can
Golden Corn Gardenside 17-oz. Cream Style can
Mix 'em As You Wish
8 for $1.00
Chicken Parts
U.S.D.A. Inspected, Grade A
Legs & Thighs lb. 55¢
Fryer Breasts lb. 59¢
Wings lb. 29¢
Backs & Necks lb. 12¢
Livers lb. 79¢
Beef Rib S
Wilson's B
Canned Picnics Dubuque Boneless
Sausage Farmer John Skinless Pork Links
Safeway Produce — Always Fresh
Artichokes
California's Finest. Large,
Plump, Tender, Meaty
3 for 25¢
Lettuce Large, Crisp,
Solid Heads
2 for 29¢
Oranges California Navels
At Their Finest
5 lbs. 59¢
Apples Washington State
Extra Fancy Winesaps
2 lbs. 29£
Celery Utah Type
Pascal Variety
2 stalks 25£
PRICES EFFECT
Blue Chip milk product Applicable We reserve
135 S. LEMON
Parents are asked to fill out survey cards two times each year as white card in October and blue card in March. New requirements this spring stress the fact that reimbursements will not be made on those cards which are completely filled in, Campenotes.
Centralia district is entitled to out $925 per child, according to advance estimates and has received some $225,540 in building money and $76,129 in operations money from the federal government since the program was inaugurated in 1956. This in spite of the fact that approximately five per cent of the funds the district anticipated from last year's survey were cut back from the operation money expected from Public Law 74 due to austerity measures originating in Washington.
Parents or guardians of pupils in Centralia district's seven schools are asked to cooperate with the school offices and return the cards within two school days.
SALE
Nu Made
Extra egg rich
quart jar
45¢
Royal Satin
Price includes 10c off
3-lb. can
55¢
Kitchen Craft
Enriched white
5-lb. bag
49¢
10-lb. bag
95¢
Busy Baker
Fresh,. Crisp saltines
1-lb. cts.
25¢
Royal Satin Price includes 10c off 3-lb. can 55¢
Kitchen Craft Enriched white 5-lb. bag 49¢ 10-lb. bag 95£
Busy Baker Fresh., Crisp saltines 1-lb. ctn. 25£
Monterey Chunk, stick or loaf lb. 59£
White Magic Contains bleach 14-oz. can 10¢
Lucerne Butter First Quality Grade AA 1-lb. ctn. 69¢
Instant Dry Milk Lac Mix Nonfat 38.4-oz. pkg. 79£
Multi Grain Bread Skylark Save 10c 15-oz. leaf 19£
Angel Food Cake Curtsy (each 35c) 3 12-oz. rings $100
Soft Drinks Cragmont Assorted 2 full quart bottles 29£
Party Pride Ice Cream ½-gal. carton 69£
Ice Cream All Star Special Three-Flavor Pack ½-gal. carton 55£
Cooking Salts Crown Colony Assorted 2 bottles 29£
Garlic, 2½-oz.; Celery, 2-oz.; Onion, 2¼-oz.; Savor, 2¼-oz.
Frying Chickens
Plump Tender Young fryers Whole lb. 33£
Cut-up, Pan-ready lb. 39¢
Reef Rib Steaks or Rib Roasts U.S.D.A. Choice lb. 89£
Corn King lb. 49£
Plump Tender
Young fryers
Whole lb. 33¢
Cut-up, Pan-ready lb. 39¢
Reef Rib Steaks or Rib Roasts U.S.D.A. Choice lb. 89¢
Wilson's Bacon Corn King Fresh, Sliced 1-lb. 49¢
nned Picnics Dubuque 4¼-lb. $298 can Fish Sticks Captain's Choice 4 8-oz. $100
usage Farmer John Skinless Pork Links 2 Vz-lb. 49¢ Sole Fillet Captain's Choice Pan Ready 1-lb. 59¢
FROZEN FOODS
Bel-Air Premium Quality
Peas, Mixed Vegetables,
Baby Limas or Peas & Carrots 2-lb. plia bag 49¢
Spinach Leaf, Chapped 6 12-oz. $100 pkg.
Asparagus Whole Spear 3 8-oz. $100 pkg.
Rhubarb Fancy Cut 6 12-on. $100 pkg.
PRICES EFFECTIVE Thurs., thru Sun., March 31, April 1, 2, 3, 1960
SAFEWAY
Blue Chip Stamps given with each purchase except fluid milk products, cigarettes, tobacco or alcoholic beverages.
Applicable taxes collected. Subject to stock on hand.
We reserve right to limit and not sell to other merchants.
3170 W. LINCOLN