anaheim-gazette 1960-10-06

C-2 Anaheim Gazette (Anaheim, Thursday, Oct. 6, 1900) 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. LET'S STOP THIS EROSION! THE RIGHTS AND PRIVILEGES GUARANTEED US BY THE CONSTITUTION Charles Pearson Co-ordinator of County-wide Water Study Campaign A county-wide organization, with Charles A. Pearson of Anaheim as co-ordinator, has been formed to conduct an educational and information campaign on the California Water Plan in Orange County. The group, known as the California Water Plan Publicity Association of Orange County, will have representatives in each community. Its membership includes state, county and municipal political leaders of both parties, representatives of civic and service organizations and educators. Between now and the Nov. 8 general election, the group will attempt to bring issues of the California Water Plan into focus. The plan envisions construction of a network of dams, canals, aqueducts and other storage and transmission facilities to bring surplus water from Northern California into Orange County and other Southland areas. In order to finance the plan, a $1.75 billion bond issue is contem Between now and the Nov. 8 general election, the group will attempt to bring issues of the California Water Plan into focus. The plan envisions construction of a network of dams, canals, aqueducts and other storage and transmission facilities to bring surplus water from Northern California into Orange County and other Southland areas. In order to finance the plan, a $1.75 billion bond issue is contemplated under Proposition 1 on the November ballot. Pearson said the group feels Proposition 1 is one of the most important issues now facing Orange County voters since it deals with a problem that affects every resident as well as the commercial, agricultural and industrial future of the county. To date, the California Water Plan has the endorsement of many organizations throughout the state, including the Agricultural Council of California, Irrigation Districts Association of California, the California State Chamber of Commerce, California Farm Bureau, League of California Cities and the California League of Women Voters. The term "Leatherneck" was supposed to have originated in the British Navy where the Marines' uniform had a leather tongue which closed the opening of the collar. Dr. Baxter is known for his readings of Shakespeare and is listed as one of the eight most popular university professors in the United States. He is also viewed by millions on his Sunday TV program, "Harvest of American Literature." Besides his teaching responsibilities at SC and his TV programs, Dr. Baxter is also serving on the California Committee on Educational Television. It's come to the point where it would almost be easier to list the plants that won't grow in tubs than vice-versa. With recent emphasis on outdoor living, gardeners have come to find that almost anything grows in containers. There remain, however, a select few plants that seem specially attractive this way. Golden Bamboo is one of these; Dwarf Citrus, another, Camellias, Conifers of all descriptions, and New Zealand Flax, among others, will also put accent where it's most needed in outdoor living areas. ?? 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 Possible Pension Eligibility of Widowers, Orphans Stressed By Service Officer Veterans Service Officer Ben Webermann said today he believes there may be many widows and orphans of veterans in this area who are eligible now for pensions but do not realize it. For the past several months the Veterans Service Officer has encouraged to contact veterans' widows and orphans whose pension claims were previously disallowed, advising them that the New Pension Act which took effect last July 1 might make them eligible. However, he points out, many "eligibles" may have moved into this area who had no previous contact with his office, and it is these persons with whom he is primarily concerned. Under the old pension system, it had to be established that a deceased veteran of World War II or the Korean Conflict had a service-connected disability at the time of death. The new pension law eliminates this requirement. In addition, many widows and orphans of World War I, World War II and Korean Conflict veterans were previously ineligible because their annual incomes exceeded $1,400 for a widow or orphan alone, or $2,700 for a widow with a child. The new law has increased these limitations to $1,800 and $3,000 respectively. Another point to be emphasized, said the service officer, is that "war orphan" as defined by the Veterans Administration means generally the dependent child of a deceased veteran; the other parent may still be alive, but the child qualifies as the "orphan" of a wartime veteran. There are many points of eligibility to be considered, the service officer noted, far too numerous to be detailed here. Every case must be individually evaluated, not only by the service offi- Inspire Quality Economie booms, such one we're experiencing spire quality homes; in fact practically demand the Stucco Manufacturers Are points out. In this kind tion, it becomes more i than ever that the house to mortgage represents a investment for the lender durable materials such on walls and ceilings is way to impress a potent that your home will r value permanently. cer but by the Veterans tration. SAFEWAY Edwards COFFEE Rich and Aromatic Blend of Fine Columbian Coffees 1-lb. can 49¢ 2-lb. Can 97¢ Delicatessen Values! Safeway Sharp Cheddar Cheese Choice of Chunk or Stick 69¢ lb. Sliced Swiss Cheese Miss Wisconsin 6-oz. pkg. 43¢ Sharp Shredded Cheese Miss Wisconsin 8-oz. pkg. 29¢ Cottage Cheese Lucerne Quart 45¢ pli carton 23¢ Creme de Fruit Salad Lucerne Quality 15-oz. ctn. 59¢ Mix 'Em As You Wish! Fruit Drink Pineapple-Grapefruit 46-oz. can Pineapple Juice 46-oz. can Pineapple-Orange Juice 29-oz. can Pineapple-Pear Juice 29-oz. can Pineapple-Apricot Juice 29-oz. can Green Beans Whole or French Cut 16-oz. can 4 for $100 Mix 'Em As You Wish! Stewed Tomatoes 16-oz. can Mixed Vegetables 16-oz. can Canned Spinach 27-oz. can Sliced Red Beets 16-oz. jar Small Whole Beets 16-oz. jar Golden Corn Whole Kernel or Cream Style 17-oz. can 5 for $100 New Potatoes Del Monte Whole 6 16-oz. cans $100 Sauerkraut Del Monte Serve with Franks 6 No. 303 cans $100 Grapefruit Del Monte Perfect Segments 7 8-oz. cans $100 Fruit Cocktail Del Monte Assorted Fruits 7 8¼-oz. cans $100 Peas & Carrots Del Monte 5 17-oz. cans $100 Dubuque Fully Cooked Canned Hams Mild—Lean—Tender Completely Boneless The original Hickory Smoked Canned Hams 5-lb. can $3'98 Ground Beef FRESH LEAN BEEF LB. Fresh Frying Chicken Corned Beef Boneless Beef Brisket with Safeway's own Mild Cure Ib. 59¢ Fresh Frying Chicken Parts Select your favorite— USDA Grade 'A'—None Better Breasts All White Meat lb. 59¢ Whole Legs Drumstick & Thigh lb. 55¢ Fresh Wings Flavor Favorite lb. 29¢ Backs & Necks lb. 15¢ Delmonte Spiced Peaches 21 oz. Whole Figs 17 oz. Fruit for Salads 17 oz. Dried Prunes Medium Size 1 lb. Mix 'Em As You Wish! 3 for $100 ENCYCLOPEDIA Golden Book Illustrated Vol. 1 49 c Vol. 2 99 c Only thru 5 volumes 6-16 later Ground Beef FRESH LEAN BEEF ... LB. 39¢ Corned Beef Boneless Beef Brisket with Safeway's own Mild Cure lb. 59¢ Ground Chuck Extra Lean Fresh Beef lb. 59¢ Sliced Bacon Armour Campfire 1-lb. pkg. 49¢ Game Hens Large Cornish 16-oz. size each 79¢ Skinless Franks Sterling Brand 1-lb. pkg. 49¢ Large Bologna Safeway In the piece b. 39¢ Sandwich Steaks Feller's Beef 10 for 79¢ (Carton of 24, $1.89) Halibut Steaks Fancy Northern Center Cut b. 49¢ HEAVY DUTY DETERGENT TIDE Giant Pkg. 49¢ GELATIN DESSERT JELL-WELL 3-Oz. Pkg. 5¢ WHITE MAGIC BLEACH Gallon Bottle 29¢ Inspire Quality Economic booms, such as the one we're experiencing now, inspire quality homes; in fact, they practically demand them, the Stucco Manufacturers Association points out. In this kind of situation, it becomes more important than ever that the house you hope to mortgage represents a solid investment for the lender. Use of durable materials such as stucco on walls and ceilings is one sure way to impress a potential lender that your home will retain its value permanently. cer but by the Veterans Administration. State Tax Burden Soars to New High A break-through past the 100 dollar mark was staged for the first time by the per capita state tax burden in the year ended June 30, 1960, according to Commerce Clearing House, national reporting authority on tax and business law. With a whopping 13.7 per cent increase in state tax collections, every man, woman and child in the nation, on average, was hit with a state tax bill of $101.72, an all-time high surpassing last year's record by over $10, the State tax collections in fiscal 1960, taken from official census bureau figures, rose to over $18 billion, up more than $2 billion from the previous year. Not one state showed a decrease in total collections and only two states—Massachusetts and New Mexico—reflected a lower per capita tax burden. The CCH State Tax Review annual per capita tax map showed that the newest state, Hawaii, led the nation with a $200 per capita tax burden. California's tax collection soared over the $2 billion mark, the first time any state reached that peak. New York followed closely, $1.96 billion, and Pennsylvania topped the billion mark for the first time. NTE FOOD SALE As You Wish! Tomatoes 16 oz. Vegetables 18 oz. Spinach 27 oz. Beets 16 oz. Beets 16 oz. Whole Beets 16 oz. Whole Kernel or Cream Style can $100 Mix 'Em As You Wish! Sliced Cling Peaches 8 oz. Elberta Sliced Peaches 8½ oz. Apricot Halves 8 oz. Pear Halves 8 oz. Whole Figs 8 oz. Fresh Lima Beans 8½ oz. 7 for $100 Mix 'Em As You Wish! Salad Vegetables 8 oz. Early Garden Peas 8½ oz. Peas and Carrots 8½ oz. Canned Spinach 7½ oz. Golden Corn Cream Style or Whole Kernel can Canned Sauerkraut 8 oz. Canned Peas Del Monte Early Garden 2 16 oz. cans 25¢ Prune Juice Del Monte quart Luscious Flavor bottle 39¢ Chili Sauce Del Monte 12 oz. bottle 19¢ Green Beans Del Monte Cut Regular or French 7 8 oz. cans $100 Tomatoes Del Monte Stewed 7 8 oz. cans $100 Rich Tomato Catsup 2 14 oz. btls. 25¢ Cream Of the Crop, Fresh Grade AA Eggs Medium 1-doz. Large 1-doz. Size ctm. 52 ctm. 57 ctm. Lucerne Butter First quality Grade AA 1-lb. 69¢ Corn Oil Margarine Sunny bank 1-lb. 29¢ Black Bread Skylark baked Old World 18 oz. loaf 23¢ Angel Food Cake Curry Party php. $1.00 Breakfast Rolls Curry baked of 2 19¢ Nut Snails, Jelly Snails, Pineapple Coffee Cake. Fordhook Limas Bel-air Frzen 4 10 oz. php. $1.00 Corn-on-Cob Bel-air Frush Fresen 4 2-oz. php. $1.00 Orange Juice New Minute Maid Fresh Fresen 5 6 oz. cans $1.00 Chopped Broccoli Bel-air Frzen 6 10 oz. php. $1.00 French Fries Bel-air Krinkle Cut 6 9 oz. php. $1.00 Brown Derby Beer Yellow Clings Sliced or Halved Peaches 4 29-oz. cans $100 Fancy Tomato Sauce 15 8 oz. cans $100 Beef 39¢ 59¢ Brown Derby Beer 12-oz.—2 cans 27c 6 cans 79¢ Low, Low Prices... Plus Blue Chip Stamps Safeway Produce — Always Fresh! Potatoes U.S. No. 1 Coloredo Red McClure All Purpose 10 lb. Plio bag 39¢ Golden Bananas Select Quality b. 10¢ Velvet Yams Plump and Moist 2 lbs. 29¢ Crisp Celery Large Size Stalks each 15¢ Yellow Onions Flavor Favorite 3 lbs. 13¢ Philodendrons Split Leaf Indoor or Shade Plant medium size pot 29¢ PRICES EFFECTIVE Thurs. thru Sun., Oct. 6, 7, 8, 9, 1960 at local Safeway stores SAFEWAY Applicable items collected. Subject to stock on hand. We reserve the right to limit quantities and not sell to other merchants. Merchandise sold in quantities as advertised.