anaheim-gazette 1960-09-29

A2-Anaheim Gazette (Anaheim, Thursday, Sep. 29, 1980) ANAHEIM GAZETTE NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION AFFILIATE MEMBER GAZETTE PUBLISHING CO., INC. BERT J. ABRAHAM President MRS. HENRY KUCHEL Vice-President THEODORE KUCHEL Secretary-Treasurer SENATOR THOS. KUCHEL Director BERT J. ABRAHAM and TED KUCHEL Co-Publishers NEW PHONE: PR 2-1800 Published Thursday of each week at 259 East Center Street, Anaheim, California Legal Adjudication No. A 22441 Entered as second class mail matter under the act of March 3, 1879. All rights herein are reserved. SUBSCRIPTION: $3.00 per year, payable in advance. $20,771,663 Motor Vehicle Fuel Tax Refunds Made in Southland Californians collected a gross total of $20,771,663 in motor vehicle fuel tax refunds in the 1959-60 fiscal year, State Controller Alan Cranston reported today. Cranston said the 6-cent-per-gallon state tax on such fuels is refundable if the fuel is not used on the state highways. Total gallonage thus qualifying for refund in the 1959-60 fiscal year amounted to 346,194,380. All of it was gasoline except for 26,-740,660 gallons of butane. shipment of gasoline, aviation use of gasoline. Not included in that latter category, Cranston said, is the gallonage consumed by most of the major airlines which can purchase their gasoline tax exempt by acquiring a distributor's license and posting a bond with the State Board of Equalization. Cranston said the federal government qualified for gas tax refunds totaling $1,041,986 in 1959-60 for gallonage used principally vehicle fuel tax refunds in the 1959-60 fiscal year, State Controller Alan Cranston reported today. Cranston said the 6-cent-per-gallon state tax on such fuels is refundable if the fuel is not used on the state highways. Total gallonage thus qualifying for refund in the 1959-60 fiscal year amounted to 346,194,380. All of it was gasoline except for 26,-740,660 gallons of butane. Major refund categories were: farm use of gasoline, out-of-state YOUR LEGISLATOR AT WORK SENATOR JOHN A. MURDY, JR. State Senator "How do we get from here to there?" is a tough enough question in today's traffic. But "how will we get from here to there?" is a real nutcracker when we try to look forward only five years to 1965, even worse when we try to make a 20-year forecast up to 1980. The plain fact is our ability to get around freely in our cars and trucks depends, not only on the capacity and condition of our state highways, but also on those of our county and city roads and streets. Neither kind can be permitted to fall behind. It's an inescapable fact that within the next 20 years more than 100,000 miles of existing county roads and city streets must be improved unless we are to be strangled by motor vehicles. That's more than two-thirds of the total mileage we now travel over. And the cost estimates—they are astronomical! Including estimates for future growth needs, the accumulated cost over the 20-year period is tentatively fixed at $12.75 billion, which compares with the estimates of cost for the newly established state freeway and expressway system. An immediate expenditure of close to $2 billion would be needed to bring local roads and streets up to the demands of today's traffic. In our resolution requesting the report, we asked for advice as to whether we should consider up-ping the gas tax by one cent to help pay for this improvement program. The report neatly side-stepped this hot one by adroitly remarking that to recommend "on the precise details of a financing program, as, for example, the imposition of a one-cent increase in the gasoline tax . . . would be premature until legislative interim committees and the public have had opportunity to review this engineering needs study." ANXIOUS WAIT—Young John Owens, Orange Coast College sophomore science major, looks for ice crystals through a microscope while his instructor Charles Lewis observes. Owens has been named alternate to be the Boy Scout representative who will join the U.S. Army on its project Camp Century Greenland. He is awaiting final word on the selection of the Scout representative. ?? DISCOUNTS?? "CHECK OUR PRICES" CASTLE FURNITURE & APPLIANCES 121 N. SPADRA (out of state credit welcome) Fullerton HOURS: Mon-Fri. 9 to 9 Sat. 9 to 6 Sun. 1 to 6 HP Captain Cautions Motorists Against Stickers on Windows enthusiastic backers of politi-candidates were advised this week to temper that enthusiasm in a dash of caution when it comes to using automobile windows to publicize their choice. Capt. Winchell of the Anaheim Pa., California Highway Patrol, stated out that, with the Nov. 8 general election approaching, the motor over candidates and issues in heighten. An automobile window is not, in certain limited variations, place to display stickers or michelled said. Signs of any nature," Captain The California vehicle code makes it a violation to place any such material on the back window. Stickers or signs can be placed on the front windshield, but only in a seven-inch square located in the lower corner farthest from the driver. Material placed on side windows must be positioned behind the driver so the items do not interfere with the driver's clear view of approaching traffic, the captain said. Utility Rates in State Among Lowest Although some utility charges have risen, rates in this state are still among the lowest in the nation, according to a tabulation of charges for specified amounts of gas, electric energy and two-party telephone service in the nation's 25 largest cities, announced today by the California Public Utilities Commission. Everett C. McKeage, commission president, said that for 50 therms of gas, 100 kilowatt hours of electric energy and two-party residential telephone service the total monthly charge in San Francisco is next to the lowest among the 25 cities surveyed, with Los Angeles fifth low and San Diego 11th. Industrial Bridge Sessions Schedule Wednesday evening has announced as Industrial night by the Anaheim Pa.Recreation Department players from various industries the area are invited to participate at the Optimist Clubhouse, Chartres St., from 7:30 to 8:30. Monthly master point night be every fourth Wednesday each month. Winners will awarded one full master Fractional points will be given other nights. Play is open men and women bridge GAZETTE CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS! Safeway Steaks...alw USDA CHOICE Best Trim! Boneless Boneless Choice Beef Best Trim! Boneless Top Round Steak Round Steak you buy at Safeway is aged to full tenderness and flavor... It's lean and solid... juicy and delicious. Ib. 89¢ Sirloin Tip Steaks U.S.D.A. Choice, cut from Full-aged, Flavorful Beef Beef Cube Steaks "Superior" Trim Excellent for quick meals Boneless Choice Beef Top Sirloin Steaks The finest eating meat money can buy! Safeway aged to give you unparalleled tender, juicy steaks. Ib. $1.49 Boneless Spencer Steaks USDA Choice Beef, by of Ib. New York Steaks Boneless Beef to broil U.S.D.A. Choice—Superior Trim Gold Medal Flour Enriched For Baking 5-lb. Bag 39¢ Heinz Ketchup Regular 14-oz. Bottle Hot, 12-oz. Bottle Light Meat Tuna Tuna Time Chunk Style 6½-oz. bag 19 Pard Crunchers Balanced Pet Ration 4-lb. bag 39¢ 8½-oz. bag 79 Corned Beef Hash Peter Pan Hearty, Meaty Meal 18V2-oz. com 29¢ Waldorf Toilet Tissue Includes 3c Off 4-roll pack 12 rolls $1.00 Lucerne Butter Guaranteed First Quality Strictly Grade AA 1-lb. com 69¢ Green Giant Corn Niblets or Mexicorn 9 7-oz. 99¢ 6 12-oz. com 99¢ Airway Coffee Mild Brazilian Whole bean 2-lb. bag 77¢ 1-lb. bag 39 Nob Hill Coffee Rich aromatic Whole bean 2-lb. bag 85¢ 1-lb. bag 43 Soft Drinks Choice of: Cragmont, 12-oz.; Sheaste, 12-oz.; or Nehi, 10-oz. 10 oz = 89£ Brown Derby Beer 2 lbs 27¢ Dessert $1.55 6 lbs 12-oz. com 79£ Light, mellow brew. Available only in licensed Safeways PROZEN FOODS Scotch Treat Wisconsin Longhorn Cheese Finest Quality Savory Mollon Random weight pack 59£ Giant Pkg. 39¢ FROZEN FOODS Scotch Treat Green Peas 10c pkgs. Raspberries Sea Fair Queen A quick dessert (While Supplies Last!) Ice Cream Party Pride Assorted Flavors Vi-gel atm. 69¢ Wisconsin Longhorn Cheese Finest Quality Savory Mallow Random weight pack 59¢ Waldorf Salad Lucerne Galatin Base 18-oz. 35¢ Mandarin Salad Lucerne Orange Galatin Base 18-oz. 35¢ XLNT Beef Tamales 5 pkgs. $1.00 Baker's Dozen Donut Sale! Plain or Sugar Phg. of 13 35£ All Butter Bread Shlyark Baked 18-oz. lead 23£ Coffee Cake Curry Almond Crunch 12-oz. 35£ Pound Cake Curry All Butter 12-oz. 39£ Avocados Head Lettuce Cucumbers Yellow Onions Brussels Sprouts Fresh Dates The GOLDEN BOOK The Southern LNCCLOPEDIA Stanley People Help Your Child in School • A brand new world of knowledge • Every page in glorious color • 15 years in the making 16 Magnificent Volumes Vol. 1 Only 49¢ Vol. 2, 3 or 4 99¢ Vol. 3, 4, 5 available beers Cream Of the Crop, Fresh Grade AA Eggs Refrigerated from Farm to You—every egg guaranteed flavor perfect. Medium 49¢ Large 55¢ All Orange County Safeways Join in Welcoming New Safeway in Mayonnaise Best Foods Qt. jar 39¢ Zee Napkins Phg. of 80 5¢ Pooch Dog Food 18¼ oz. 5¢ 185 SOUTH LEMON LINCOLN AND WESTERN Industrial Bridge Sessions Scheduled Wednesday evening has been announced as Industrial Bridge night by the Anaheim Park and Recreation Department. Bridge players from various industries in the area are invited to participate at the Optimist Clubhouse, 113 W. Hartres St., from 7:30 to 10:30. Monthly master point night will be every fourth Wednesday of each month. Winners will be awarded one full master point. Fractional points will be awarded other nights. Play is open to both men and women bridge players. MRS. LOIS OUTERBRIDGE, special events chairman of the Southern California Cancer Center, accepts the key to the Beachcombers' Club of Capistrano from owner Al Farley, right. All facilities, food, labor and an orchestra are being donated by Farley for a star-studded evening of entertainment and dinner, scheduled for Oct. 14. ..always BEST! USDA CHOICE Best Flavor! Best Quality! ce Beef USDA Choice Aged and Trimmed Best Flavor! Best Quality! Steaks lb. $1 49 USDA Choice Beef, Bone of Rib $1.49 Beef to Brass Superior Trim $1.89 USDA Choice Aged and Trimmed T-Bone or Club Steaks Safeway removes the tails from all Club, T-Bone and Porterhouse steaks before offering for sale, giving you a better value. lb. $1 19 U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Short cut—to broil $89¢ Beef Rib Steaks Porterhouse Steaks Cut from loin of U.S.D.A. Choice Beef $1.29 U.S.D.A. Choice Aged and Trimmed Beef Roasts • Properly Trimmed for Top Savings. • Properly Aged for Top Flavors • Only U.S.D.A. Choice Beef. • Safeway Guaranteed. Beef Rump Roast Bone-in Flavorful, Tender lb. 75¢ Boneless Roast Bottom Round or Rump lb. 89¢ Standing Rib Roast 7-inch cut USDA Choice Beef lb. 89¢ Ground Round Freshly Ground Extra Lean Beef lb. 69¢ First Grade Sliced. New 'Tux Pack' 1-lb. pkg. 59¢ Hormel Sliced Ham Fully Cooked For sandwiches 3-oz. pkg. 49¢ Breaded Shrimp Trophy brand Approx. 22 to pkg. 1½-lb. pkg. $1.19 Only The Finest at Safeway Bartlett Pears Only The Finest at Safeway Bartlett Pears U.S. No. 1 Lake County 2 lbs. 25¢ Avocados Extra Large Meat Variety 2 for 29¢ Hale Peaches Head Lettuce Large Size 2 for 25¢ Sun Blushed Freestone Cucumbers Local Brown Long Creek 2 for 9¢ Yellow Onions Brown Steak & Onions 3 lbs. 13c Mushrooms Grussels Sprouts Highly Nutritious 30 oz. pkg. 19¢ Fresh Delicious with Safeway Steaks Vz lb. 49¢ Fresh Dates Desert Near Desert Brill 30 oz. pkg. 49¢ PRICES EFFECTIVE Thurs. thru Sun., Sept. 29, 30, Oct. 1, 2, 1960 at local Safeway Stores SAFEWAY Applicable taxes collected. Subject to stock on hand. We reserve the right to limit quantities and not sell to other merchants. Merchandise sold in quantities unadvertised. New Safeway in Garden Grove with these Values od 18¼ oz. can 5c Spare Ribs Medium size lb. 29c NCOLN AND WESTERN Apples Extra Large Jenathans Washington Grown lb. 10c