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anaheim-gazette 1960-12-22

1960-12-22 · Anaheim Gazette · page 8 of 12 · OCR glm-ocr
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IT IS A PRIVILEGE TO OWN YOUR OWN HOME—AND YOUR AMERICAN RIGHT! VISIT THESE FIRMS THIS WEEK B2—Anaheim Gazette Anaheim, Thursday, Dec. 22, 1960 Farmers Bureau Plans for 1961 Conference Now The California State Farm Bureau is making plans for their eighth annual County Leafership Conference to be held February 12 through 15, at the Asilomar conference in Pacific Grove. State Farm Bureau President Luis Rozzoni is urging that all county and Farm Center officers and committee men plan to attend the two and one-half day series of meetings. "It is the only time of the year on a statewide basis at which specific group conferences can be held dealing with the problems of leadership," Rozzoni states. Action was taken by the County Farm Bureau board of directors recently to send Donald E. Griset, first vice president, and Thomas J. Hight, second vice-president, to the conference. Talks by American Farm Bu Police Wives Plan Annual Yule Party The "Stardusters" annual Christmas party will be held at 2 p.m. today in Peek's Terrace Room, 7891 Bolsa Ave., Westminster. "Stardusters" are the wives of members of the Garden Grove Police Department. There will be a Santa Claus, Christmas tree and gifts for the children. The entertainment will be a half-hour show by the "Four Arts Junior Revue"—featuring 25 talented youngsters and two clowns. Mrs. Pehaum is chairman, assisted by Mrs. Bruce Beauchamp, Mrs. James Richard, Mrs. Leslie Rowland, Mrs. Larry Munger and Mrs. Forrest Sweet. Excuse It, Please! The name of Mrs. Viola G. Martenet, co-owner with her son, Morris W., of Martenet Hardware, 323 W. Center St., was inadvertently left out of the "50th Anniversary" story of the firm last week. Mrs. specific group conferences can be held dealing with the problems of leadership," Rozzoni states. Action was taken by the County Farm Bureau board of directors recently to send Donald E. Griset, first vice president, and Thomas J. Hight, second vice-president, to the conference. Talks by American Farm Bureau President Charles B. Shuman and President Rozzoni, as well as a speech by Leon V. Tichinin, Santa Clara Farm Advisor and official U.S. representative at the American Exhibit in Moscow, will be highlights of the conference. The Orange County Farm Bureau Women under the leadership of Miss Ethel Beck, of La Habra, are organizing plans to charter a bus to take care of transportation for the county group to and from Asilomar. Those interested in obtaining further information concerning the conference and bus reservations are asked to contact the County Farm Bureau at Orange. ? ? DISCOUNTS ? ? "CHECK OUR PRICES" CASTLE FURNITURE & APPLIANCES 121 N. SPADRA Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9 to 9 Sat. 9 to 6 Sun. 1 to 6 (OUT-OF-STATE CREDIT WELCOME) The Friendly UNITED STATES NATIONAL 21 CONVENIENT OFFICES MEMBER F.D.I.C. At the following locations: San La Mesa • Lemon Grove • National City • Chula Vista • La Jolla • Pacific Bea Long Beach • Orange • Arcadia • El Monte • Monrovia • Fullerton • Pasadena More Working But Job Want Has Increased Total employment in the Orange County-Long Beach-Los Angeles area increased from 2,756,400 in October to 2,761,-400 in November, according to figures just released by Irving H. Perluss, director of the State Department of Employment. On the other hand, unemployment in the area rose to 168,900 in November from 156,-100 in October, Perluss reported. Current unemployment was up 33 per cent from the same month in 1959 when 126,000 persons were seeking jobs. The rate of unemployment edged up to 5.8 per cent of the labor force in November from 5.4 per cent in October and 4.5 per cent in November one year ago. The October to November employment upswing was attributed to the hiring of tem- What's Your Postal I.Q.? DISTINGCTIVE AIRMAIL ENVELOPES MAY BE USED TO SEND SURFACE MAIL THIS SHOULD GO ON THE FASTEST TRUCK YOU GOT! Governor Seed Solutions for Farm Problem Governor Edmund G said last week the "rift" to California's farm problems "will be found all parties concerned aware of their obligate California as a whole." Speaking before the of California Growers, Governor said he will "do I can to help, whether form of mediation or the interested parties out legislation fair to us." "As governor," he intend to be absolutely both sides in this conflict public interest can be only by the free play opposing forces. "They must be given portunity to present situations and negotiate for and workable solution." Savings Bonds Aid Education Many parents are finding State Gasoline Tax Income Hits All-Time Record Highway-user taxes gener- up 33 per cent from the same month in 1959 when 126,000 persons were seeking jobs. The rate of unemployment edged up to 5.8 per cent of the labor force in November from 5.4 per cent in October and 4.5 per cent in November one year ago. The October to November employment upswing was attributed to the hiring of temporary workers in the retail trade and recalls in the motion picture industry. These gains, however, were partially offset by seasonal cutbacks in agriculture and construction. Manufacturing employment dropped during the last 30 days of the reporting period because of layoffs in aircraft, metals and food processing industries. In the early days of the U.S. Marine Corps, rented barracks were provided for those marines stationed in Washington during the winter months. To economize, they went to camp during the summer. Savings Bonds Aid Education Many parents are finding that a thrift program through regular purchases of United States Savings Bonds is a good way to finance all or a good part of a college education for their children, Howard D. Mills, western Treasury Department consultant, reports. “If, for example, a father starts putting $6.25 a week in savings bonds when the child is 2 or 3,” says Mills, “savings will amount to $4,900 by the time he reaches college age. “But the bonds will be worth $6,900—enough for a fair share of four years at most colleges.” State Gasoline Tax Income Hits All-Time Record Highway-user taxes generated a record gross total of $99,150,600 in state revenues in the July-September third quarter of 1960, Richard Nevins, Fourth District member of the State Board of Equalization, has announced. Assessments were one million dollars above those of the third quarter of 1959, a one percent increase. Taxable distributions of gasoline amounted to 1½ billion gallons, totaling 25 million gallons over the volume reported for the third quarter of 1959. This was the smallest increase in almost a decade. Diesel fuel distributions were up 120,000 gallons, the smallest gain since the inception of the tax in 1937. The relatively small increase in fuel consumption is attributed to some slow-down in business activity. The six-cent-per-gallon tax on gasoline produced nearly 90 million dollars on third-quarter distributions. After Controller Alan Cranston allowed refunds of $5,900,000 for taxes that were paid on motor vehicle fuel for non-highway use, net revenues of 84 million dollars in gasoline taxes remained for state and local road construction and maintenance. The seven-cent-per-gallon use fuel tax on diesel fuel yielded $5,362,000. Liquefied petroleum gases, such as butane and propane, which are taxed at six cents per gallon, produced $424,000. The transportation tax levied on the gross receipts of buses and for-hire trucks brought in $3,452,000 in the third quarter. This amount was up 33 per cent from the same month in 1959 when 126,000 persons were seeking jobs. The rate of unemployment edged up to 5.8 per cent of the labor force in November from 5.4 per cent in October and 4.5 per cent in November one year ago. The October to November employment upswing was attributed to the hiring of temporary workers in the retail trade and recalls in the motion picture industry. These gains, however, were partially offset by seasonal cutbacks in agriculture and construction. Manufacturing employment dropped during the last 30 days of the reporting period because of layoffs in aircraft, metals and food processing industries. In the early days of the U.S. Marine Corps, rented barracks were provided for those marines stationed in Washington during the winter months. To economize, they went to camp during the summer. The seven-cent-per-gallon use fuel tax on diesel fuel yielded $5,362,000. Liquefied petroleum gases, such as butane and propane, which are taxed at six cents per gallon, produced $424,000. The transportation tax levied on the gross receipts of buses and for-hire trucks brought in $3,452,000 in the third quarter. This amount was 2 percent above the revenues for the comparable period of 1959. Gasoline, use fuel, and transportation tax assessments after refunds totaled $93,000,000 during the quarter. ANAHEIM TRUCK & TRANSFER CO Moving - Storage General Trucking ANAHEIM PHONE KE 5-2868 505 S. Los Angeles St. Tire Retreading 8 HOUR SERVICE All Work Guaranteed Shipkey-Pearson 120 W. Center St.—Anaheim KE 5-1107 — KE 5-1168 We Give B&H Green Stamps GOODYEAR TIRES THE FIRMS ON THIS "HOME" PAGE WILL GLADLY ASSIST YOU! S Q R Castle Furniture Anaheim Savings & Loan Bungalow Electric Supply Bott's Nursery Sun-lite Company Governor Seeks Solutions for Farm Problems Governor Edmund G. Brown said last week the "right solution" to California's farm labor problems "will be found when all parties concerned remain aware of their obligation to California as a whole." Speaking before the Council of California Growers, the Governor said he will "do anything I can to help, whether in the form of mediation or helping the interested parties to work out legislation fair to all." "As governor," he said, "I intend to be absolutely fair to both sides in this conflict. The public interest can be served only by the free play of the opposing forces. "They must be given full opportunity to present their positions and negotiate for a just and workable solution." Brown said he was concerned during the summer and fall about both the farm economy and food. "The farmers got their crops in. The workers received a good wage. And the public was provided with an abundance of food." Apples, grapes, lemons, oranges, pears and almonds were lighter than the bumper crops of 1959 but still above the 1949-58 average, he said. IS YOUR NEST EGG EARNING AS intend to be absolutely fair to both sides in this conflict. The public interest can be served only by the free play of the opposing forces. "They must be given full opportunity to present their positions and negotiate for a just and workable solution." Brown said he was concerned during the summer and fall "about both the farmers and the workers" and was "greatly relieved—as I know you were IS YOUR NEST EGG EARNING AS MUCH AS IT CAN? IF YOU HAVE IT AT ANAHEIM SAVINGS IT IS BECAUSE WE CURRENTLY PAY 4½% PER YEAR ON SURPLUS (OBSERVED AND EACH ACCOUNT IS INSURED UP TO $10,000). WHETHER YOU ARE SAVING FOR A JUNIT DRY OR A SUNNY DRY YOUR NEST EDG WILL PRODUCE MORE — MORE OFTEN — AT ANAHEIM SAVINGS. *OLDEST LOCALLY OWNED SAVINGS ASSOCIATION IN ANAHEIM* ANAHEIM SAVINGS 222 WEST CENTER STREET • ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA • R.E. 3 2138 It's what you give with a Gas washer-dryer... All the clean, fresh laundry she'll do next year—and for years after that! If you tried to wrap it up, you'd run out of ribbon. And you still wouldn't have wrapped the most important gift: the hours and hours it saves her. Isn't the best way to wrap it all up a new gas combination washer-dryer? Does a complete load 20% faster than any other kind! And costs about ½ as much to operate. Choose from these at gas appliance dealers now: RCA Whirlpool • O'Keefe & Merritt • Maytag • Norge • Easy • Philco-Bendix. Financing up to 36 months can be arranged. SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS COMPANY