anaheim-gazette 1960-11-03

Anaheim Gazette—B5 (Anaheim, Thursday, Nov. 3, 1960) YOUR LEGISLATOR AT WORK SEN. JOHN A. MURDY, JR. State Senator Twelve billion dollars is a nice round sum of cash. Yet, as I wrote here a few weeks ago, it is the estimated amount needed to bring our local streets and roads up to par. How to raise it is the tough question, and no grand jury investigation of quiz characters will make the answer any easier. Part of a possible solution to the problem was discussed at length during a recent meeting of the Senate fact finding committee on transportation and public utilities. Staff of the committee submitted a report on the revenues which would accrue from increased taxes on motor vehicles. Boosting the "i nlieu" tax on the value of cars from $2 to $3 per hundred would produce from $60 to $65 million per year, the committee was told. Counties and cities now receive the major portion of receipts from the in lieu tax, it was stated. However, they are not required to use the money for road purposes, and approximately half of the counties use some or all of it for highway purposes. The committee took some time reviewing the ad- Counties and cities now receive the major portion of receipts from the in lieu tax, it was stated. However, they are not required to use the money for road purposes, and approximately half of the counties use some or all of it for highway purposes. The committee took some time reviewing the advisability of earmarking the extra funds which would be raised by the additional tax for street and road purposes. The words "in lieu" were tagged on this tax because it was substituted for the local property taxes which would otherwise be levied on vehicles, it was pointed out. If such a raise were adopted, a car owner who now pays $20 would pay $30 per year. The regular registration fee of $8 is in addition to this tax. Such a raise was proposed as a possible alternative to a one-cent increase in the gas tax, which would produce about as much revenue, it was indicated. An increase in the federal gas tax, which has been much discussed recently, was not referred to. Also presented to the committee was a suggestion for a centralized state transportation agency. This would be to unite in one department all function relating to motor vehicle registration, highway construction and maintenance, and highway safety. If such a consolidation were effected, it was said, California would once again be leading the nation. No other state has gone so far in combining agencies having to do with automotive transportation. Such a combination would, it was asserted, bring about immediate improvement in contact between highway engineers, motor vehicle administrators and the highway patrol. It would enable putting greater stress on traffic safety. Highway construction and maintenance was originally a Such a combination would, it was asserted, bring about immediate improvement in contact between highway engineers, motor vehicle administrators and the highway patrol. It would enable putting greater stress on traffic safety. Highway construction and maintenance was originally a separate function in state government organization, but many years ago was consolidated into the predecessor of the present department of public works. Recently, however, the general trend among states has been to remove highway functions from over-all public works agencies, it was said. Probably one of the basic reasons for this trend is that the job of providing and keeping up good highways has grown into such a huge task that separate organization has been necessary for efficient operation. Changing times commonly result in shifts in governmental structure. This proposal for uniting highway functions into one state agency relates itself closely to the intensive study which the Assembly committee on transportation and commerce is making of all functions of the state which relate to motor vehicles and their operation. Working from both directions, there would seem to be a definite possibility that something really original in highway legislation will be developed for consideration at our 1961 session. Earn SAC Dean's List by Dean of Instruction er Schulz and Dean of ts Thomas Trawick. ents must make at least verage to gain the coveted scholarship honor. From this group of excellent students, nominees will be named for membership in Alpha Gamma, the California honor society for junior colleges, and Phi Theta Kappa, the national junior college honor society. Names on the Dean's List included, from Anaheim: James Anderson, Don Ashbridge, Stephen Habener, Cecile Herndon, James Kennedy, Thomas Lotte Lenya At OC State Lotte Lenya, who plays Jenny in the "Threepenny Opera" Keehm, Othae Mellott, Josephine Olson, Donald Penfield, Robert Schoettmer, Edgar Strait and Hershel Welton. Stock Up Now...Save! FROZEN FOOD Sale! SWANSON FROZEN—YOUR CHOICE MEAT PIE SIMPLE SIMON FROZEN APPLE • PEACH • BOYSENBERRY • CHERI FRUIT PIE FRADELIS FROZEN DINNERS KOLD KIST FROZEN BEEF DINNER EACH 49¢ KOLD KIST FROZEN SIRLOIN TIPS PKG. 49¢ OH BOY FROZEN PIZZA WITH CHEESE 39¢ WITH SAUSAGE 49¢ BEEF DINNER KOLD KIST FROZEN SIRLOIN TIPS PKG. 49¢ OH BOY FROZEN PIZZA WITH CHEESE 39¢ WITH SAUSAGE 49¢ PILLSBURY FLOUR 5-LB. BAG 49¢ 10-LB. BAG 95¢ STOKELY'S CUT GREEN BEANS 2 16-OZ. CAN 39¢ A DELICIOUS SPREAD Parkay 1-LB. CTN. 19¢ STA CRISP Crackers 1-LB. BOX 20£ SCOTT Toilet Tissue 3 ROLLs 29£ LOW SUDSING DETERGENT ALL DEAL PACK $1'99 10-LB. PKG. PRICE INCLUDES 10c OFF Fab GT. PKG. 55£ STA FLO Liquid Starch DEAL PACK QT. BOT. 23£ ½-GAL. BOT. 45¢ Market Market Bakery HOSTESS ORANGE CHIFFON CAKE EACH 39¢ DANISH VILLAGE APPLE RING EACH 29¢ BETTY CROCKER Instant Potatoes Scalloped Au-Gratin 5 ¼-OZ. PKG. 33¢ 6½-OZ. PKG. 35¢ ALBER'S Flapjack Mix 2-LB. PKG. 33¢ 4-LB. BAG. 49c VERMONT MAID Syrup 24-OZ. BOT., 53c 12-OZ. BOT. ZEE Waxed Paper 200-FT. ROLL 35¢ PURINA —10-LB. BAG, $1.19 FRUIT PIEC FRADELIS FROZEN DINNERS VICTOR BORGE ROCK CORNISH GAME HENS LARGE 16-OZ. SIZE 79¢ STUFF WITH WILD RICE . . . NOTHING FINER! CL' SMOKEY SMOKED SKINNED HAM SHANK PORTION, AS CUT 39¢ LB. ANY THICKNESS CENTER SLICES...LB.89c PLUMROSE OR ZWANENBERG IMPORTED CANNED HAMS $1'99 2-LB. CAN U.S.D.A. GRADE A FRESH ROASTING CHICKENS KING SIZE LB. 49¢ OSCAR MAYER OR WILSON'S CERTIFIED SLICED BACON 1-LB. PKG. YOUR CHOICE 59¢ PRICE INCLUDES 10c OFF Fab GT. 55¢ STA FLO Liquid Starch DEAL PACK OT. BOT. 23¢ ½-GAL. BOT. 45c GIVE the United Way Flapjack Mix 2-LB. PKG. 33¢ 4-LB. BAG. 49¢ VERMONT MAID Syrup 24-OZ. BOT., 53c BOT. 29¢ ZEE Waxed Paper 200-FT. ROLL 35£ PURINA —10-LB. BAG, $1.19 Dog Chow. 5-LB. BAG 65£ GENTLE TO YOUR HANDS Instant Fels 22-OZ. CAN 53£ PRICE INCLUDES 10c OFF. Market Sasket Sundries H.C. 250 MG TABLETS VITAMIN “C” BOTTLE OF 100 $1 19 ASCORBIC ACID. AIDS IN RESISTANCE TO COLDS, INFECTIONS. H.C. MULTI-VITAMINS AND MINERALS FULL 30-DAY SUPPLY 89¢ CHECK THE FORMULA AND COMPARE THE PRICE. COPPER PLATED, WITH RUBBER EDGE METAL DUST PAN REGULAR 49¢ 17¼x11¾” STURDY ALUMINUM BAKING & ROASTING PAN REG. $2.29 PLUS FREE ROLL OF ALUMINUM FOIL 12” WIDE, 25’ LONG. BALDWIN PARK—4160 N. Meine BELLIFLOWER—16123 Bellflower COMPTON—1800 N. Long Beach COVINA—843 W. San Bernardino —838 E. Bedill (Darkley Square) CULVER CITY—3827 Calver Center EL MONTE—12030 E. Valley FULLERTON—820 W. Commonwealth LAKEWOOD—3030 N. Bellflower LA MURADA—14014 Talley View LA PUENTE—180 N. Blendora LOS ANGELES—8288 W. Third St. MONROVIA—128 W. Lemon MONTERIEL—2821 W. Pomona NEWPORT BEACH—3108 Balnea Bird. NORWALK—Norwalk Square DRTARIO—1040 N. Mountains POMONA—1645 W. Holt —Pomona Valley Center REDANOS—1150 Breakside RIVERSIDE—3381 Chicago SAN GABRIEL—114 W. Valley —8240 N. Beaumond SAN BERNARDINO—140 W. 40th SAN MARINO—900 Huntington SANTA AMA—919 W. 17th St. —2311 S. Bristol (Christal Centerl SANTA FE SPRINGS—11550 Telegraph SOUTH PASADENE—820 Fair Oaks NYA At OC State who plays Jenareepenny Opera" now running in Los Angeles, spoke t othe world drama class at Orange County, State College, Fullerton, recently. Miss Lenya was honored at a luncheon in the Larbo Linda Country Club attended by faculty and community guests. President W. B. Langsdorf and Gustave Mathieu, chairman of the foreign language department, were hosts. FOOD Market Basket PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY THROUGH SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 4, 5, 6 EN—YOUR CHOICE AT PIES 5 FOR $1'00 ROZEN OYSENBERRY • CHERRY IT PIES 3 PIES $1'00 NERS YOUR CHOICE EACH 49¢ Top Quality Meats PIES 3 PIES $1 NERS YOUR CHOICE EACH 49¢ Top Quality Meats U.S.D.A. GRADED CHOICE LAMB STUFF AND BAKE OR USE IN BOILED DINNER BREAST LB. 10¢ COOK AS POT ROAST WITH VEGETABLES SHOULDER ROAST LB. 33¢ 7-BONE SHOULDER CHOPS LB. 59¢ LARGE LOIN OR RIB CHOPS LB. 79¢ YOUR CHOICE ANY THICKNESS LB. 89¢ SMALL LOIN CHOPS FRESH GROUND—YOUR CHOICE LAMBURGER or GROUND BEEF LB. 39¢ ANY THICKNESS LB. SMALL LOIN CHOPS 89¢ FRESH GROUND—YOUR CHOICE LAMBURGER or GROUND BEEF LB. 39¢ Market Basket Delicatessen WILSON'S CERTIFIED FRANKFURTERS 1-LB. PKG. 49¢ RATH BLACK HAWK FRESH LIVER SAUSAGE LB. 39¢ CUT AND PACKAGED WISCONSIN AGED CHEDDAR CHEESE LB. 59¢ WOLLMAN MUENSTER, CARAWAY, MILD CHEDDAR, LONGHORN SLICED CHEESE 6-OZ. PKG. 29¢ MARKET BASKET ALL VARIETIES GELATIN SALADS 14-OZ. CTN. "MADE IN OUR OWN KITCHEN" Market Basket