anaheim-gazette 1961-01-05

A6—Anaheim Gazette Anshelm, Thursday, Jan. 8, 1981 LEAVES IN HISTORY Soon after landing in America in 1492, Christopher Columbus wrote in his diary that the Indians offered gifts of "certain dry leaves...thing very much appreciated among them." In colonial America, tobacco was used as money to pay doctors, teachers, clergy-men. A marriage ceremony cost the happy couple 200 pounds of tobacco. Funerals cost 400 pounds. A flapper enjoying a smoke in public during the Roaring 20's symbolized women's "emancipation." And today, U.S. tobacco brings in $440,000,000 yearly from countries the world over where tobacco is still "very much appreciated." Ask $12,630,000 For Parks Aid Continued from Page 1-A) proposals can be completed within five years with the cooperation of other governmental agencies, especially the Department of Public Works and its Division of Architecture. "This means," DeTurk said, "that if we have legislative indications that the program will be funded, we can establish our work program so that within three years at the outside, and two years in most instances, project will be finished—including acquisition and construction of facilities." Close cooperation with the Federal government in the disposal of public land is necessary, the report states. It specifies certain areas where land No Danger to Food Supply Found in Pesticide Use No evidence has been uncovered to date that California's food supply is endangered by residue of pesticides, the Governor's Committee on Public Policy Regarding Agriculture Chemicals says in a report released this week. On the other hand, the 15-member committee received substantial evidence from various authorities showing the importance and need for the use of agriculture chemicals in the production of adequate food and fiber supply for our people, the report stated. Dr. Emil M. Mrak, chancellor of the University of California at Davis, is chairman and William E. Warne, then director of agriculture, served as secretary of the committee which Governor Edmund G. Brown appointed last June. Other members included outstanding experts in medicine, nutrition, the food industry, and agriculture. The committee recommended that an ecology research center be established in the University of California to provide needed scientific information on control of insects and other vectors that transmit diseases of man, and other related problems involving pesticides. The committee recommended that California farmers should be encouraged to continue improvement of the efficiency of their production, including the appropriate use of agriculturalate clinical professor of preventive medicine and toxicology, University of California Medical School, San Francisco. Louis A. Rozzoni, president, California Farm Bureau Federation, Berkeley. George A. Gooding, vice president, California Packing Corporation, San Francisco. Dr. W. Elwyn Turner, director of public health, County of Santa Clara Health Department, San Jose. Dr. Clinton H. Thienes, toxicologist; director, Institute of Medical Research, Huntington Memorial Hospital, Pasadena; adjunct professor of pharmacology, University of Southern California School of Medicine. Dr. Daniel Aldrich, dean of agriculture and professor of soil science, University of California, Berkeley; member, State Board of Agriculture. Dr. Ralph C. Teall, vice chairman of the Council of the California Medical Association, Sacramento. Dr. Wendell Griffith, chairman, Department of Physiological Chemistry, School of Medicine, University of California Medical Center, Los Angeles. John Watson, president, State Board of Agriculture, Petaluma. Dr. Agnes Fay Morgan, professor of nutrition, emeritus, University of California, Berkeley. versity of California to provide needed scientific information on control of insects and other vectors that transmit diseases of man, and other related problems involving pesticides. The committee recommended that California farmers should be encouraged to continue improvement of the efficiency of their production, including the appropriate use of agricultural chemicals. Also that the use of pesticides should continue to be closely regulated and supervised by proper authority. The public should be reassured as to the present situation with regard to the general health, said the group, and kept continuously and accurately informed of all aspects of the continuing use of agricultural chemicals. Cooperation should be continued and expanded among those using and supervising use of pesticides and research programs should be continued and strengthened, it added. The committee's recommendations also include extending the agricultural laws to restrict the amounts of residues in livestock feed, providing the public with more information about the use of agricultural chemicals, and adequate staffing of the State Departments of Agriculture and Public Health to insure full protection to the public against harmful chemical residues in foods. Committee membership comprises: Dr. Emil M. Mrak, chancellor, and professor of food technology, University of California, Davis, chairman. Dr. Charles H. Hine, associate DECEMBER WORST MONTH One hundred or 8.7 per cent of the had-been-drinking fatalities during the year were recorded in December. $12,630,000 Parks Aid Continued from Page 1-A) Salas can be completed five years with the fullization of other govern-ment agencies, especially the ment of Public Works Division of Architecture. Means," DeTurk said, if we have legislative insurances that the program will be used, we can establish our program so that within years at the outside, and years in most instances, a new acquisition and con-vention of facilities." The cooperation with the local government in the dis-closure of public land is neces- tive report states. It spe-certain areas where lands suitable for park purposes are available and should be made available so as to save California (and other states in similar circumstances) huge financial outlays. California has expended vast sums for redwood acquisition and for beach acquisition, both of which are of national importance, it was pointed out. Federal action in the acquisi-tion of beach lands in coopera-tion of further development of redwood areas was asked. Expansion of state services such as prisons, youth reformatories, mental hospitals, highways, and social welfare have far outdistanced the providing of recreational facilities through the State Park System for the "wage-earning, wage-producing members of the community who contribute so significantly to the establishment of our economy," the report states. It stresses that state park facilities are overloaded during vacation periods and warm, sunny weekends sometimes to the extent that park gates are closed to even the casual sightseers who are not interested in camping or picnicking. The program recommended is fiscally gauged into five broad general categories: 1. Acquisition of new properties and expansion of existing parks, about $75,000,000. 2. Establishment of approximately 15,000 additional camp-sites, which includes roads, water and sewage systems, campsites, rest rooms, swimming facilities, etc., about $30,-000,000. 3. Expansion of picnic and day-use facilities, including boating, swimming, and riding and hiking facilities, about $25,000,000. 4. Completion of historical restoration at such famed and significant California sites as Pueblo de Los Angeles, Colum- New Faces on Gubernatorial appointmannounced in Sacramento week included: George G. Grover, Corretorney, to the Public UCommission, succeeding bia, San Juan Bautista, Mrey, Fort Ross, La PurSan Francisco Maritime Historical Monument; anlation and completion of ration in Old Sacrament; taling about $25,000,000. 5. Establishment of a of museums in such arthe Redwoods, the Sierravada, the Anza-Borregoert, the Bay Area, a seven; a series of 30 intitative venters in various including exhibits; estment of an Indian VillagIndian Museum at the State Fairgrounds sites, an estimated $7,500,000. "There's No Doubt About It." Your Money's Worth M Candi-Cane Sugar Your Money's Worth Me Candi-Cane Sugar A Safeway Guaranteed Product 5-lb. bag 35¢ SAFEWAY Superb MEATS Hunt's Tomato SAUCE 5 8-oz. cans $100 Hunt's Big Buys Tomato Catsup 6 14-oz. cans $100 Chili Beans Only perries a serving! Real Mexican Flavor 4 30-oz. cans $100 Solid Pack Tomatoes 4 28-oz. cans $100 New Potatoes Whole Smail 10 15-oz. cans $100 Small Red Beans 5 30-oz. cans $100 Canned Spinach Convenient & Economical 8 15-oz. cans $100 Safeway Knows He TO AGE BEEF 25 Years' Experience That's Safeway's record! A quart of a century's experience in aging beef. Only top quality U.S.D.A.C. beef is carefully aged in Safeway's aging plants to bring out the exquisite flavor and tenderness in the beef. This experience was not acquired week, a month, or a year. It is the suit of years of experience by experts. So it's true today, just has been throughout the years. Safeway's the Place to Buy Superb Meats! pricot Halves Golden Gem Unpeeled 3 30-oz. cans $100 rocade Toilet Soap Assorted Colors 5 bar pack 25¢ cotties Facial Tissues 4 ctns. of 400 $100 swift's Baby Meats Strained 5 3½-oz. cans 98¢ quick Oats Betty Crocker 18-oz. pkg. 17¢ 42-oz. pkg. 35¢ rown Derby Beer Refreshing Taste—Light 6 12-oz. cans 85¢ White King "D" Heavy duty detergent giant pkg. 49 IT'S NEW! Now! In New Form LUCERNE Swift's Baby Meats Strained 5 3½-oz. cans 98¢ Quick Oats Betty Crocker 18-oz. pkg. 17¢ 42-oz. pkg. 35¢ Brown Derby Beer Refreshing Taste—Light and Mellow 6 12-oz. cans 85¢ (Beer and Wine Sold Only in Licensed Safeways) Bakery Buys Angel Food Mrs. Wright's each 28c 3 12-oz. $1.00 Cake Mrs. Wright's Pineapple filled 18-oz. 29¢ Whole Wheat Bread Stylish 18-oz. leaf 19c Delicatessen Buys! Sharp Cheddar Cheese Chunk, Bar lb. 69¢ Lucerne Gelatin Salads Asserted Varieties pt. 35¢ Sandwich Pack Cheese Dutch Mill Sliced 4-oz. pkg. 25¢ Delicious, Nutritious Economical Bananas Slowly ripened in our own ripening rooms to bring out rich, natural flavor. Taste 'em and prove . . . Safeway's the best place in town to buy Bananas! Ib. 10¢ Holland Spring Bulbs Assorted Varieties pkg. 69¢ Shish Tomatoes Red Ripe 12-oz. 25¢ Yellow Onions Best for Cooking 3 lbs. 14¢ All Navel Oranges Lunch Box Size 8-lb. bag 49¢ Crisp Carrots Tape Off 3 lbs. 19¢ PRICES EFFECTIVE TO SALE Applicable taxes roll the right to limit Merchandise 135 SOUTH LEMON New Faces on PUC, 4 Other State Bodies Gubernatorial appointments announced in Sacramento this week included: George G. Grover, Corona attorney, to the Public Utilities Commission, succeeding Mattea, San Juan Bautista, Montey, Fort Ross, La Purisima, San Francisco Maritime State Historical Monument; and initiation and completion of restoration in Old Sacramento, touching about $25,000,000. Establishment of a series of museums in such areas as the Redwoods, the Sierra Nevada, the Anza-Borrego Desert, the Bay Area, among others; a series of 30 interpretive venters in various parks, including exhibits; establishment of an Indian Village and Indian Museum at the new state Fairgrounds sites, all at estimated $7,500,000. thew J. Dooley of San Francisco. The 38-year-old University of Southern California graduate is a former deputy attorney general who has specialized in water law. Frank J. Mackin, State Savings and Loan Commissioner, to the Municipal Court of Los Angeles, replacing the retiring Judge James H. Pope. Succeeding Mackin as savings and loan chief was Preston Silbaugh, 42, who moves up from chief deputy. John Erreca, 56, mayor of Los Banos, to a four-year term on the California Highway Commission, succeeding Chester H. Warlow of Fresno. James A. Guthrie, San Bernardino newspaper publisher was reappointed. Dante J. Nomellini, Stockton builder and sportsman, to the Fish and Game Commission, succeeding Carl F. Wente of San Francisco. State Senator J. William Beard of El Centro to the Industrial Accident Commission, succeeding Sherman W. Macdonald of Woodside. Daniel F. Del Carlo of San Francisco was reappointed. Citrus Queen Title Rules Are Sent Out Search for the 1961 California Citrus Queen and four princesses to reign over the 46th National Orange Show in San Bernardino April 20 through 30 is now officially under way. Rules governing the contest have been sent to civic organizations in five California counties—Riverside, Tulare, Orange, San Bernardino and the eastern portion of Los Angeles County—by Fred J. Burmester, contest chairman. About It ... Year After Year ... North More at SAFEWAY!" SafewaySuperbU.S.D.A. Choice Beef Chuck Roost North More at SAFEWAY!" Safeway Superb U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Chuck Roast Best Center Cuts All Safeway Chuck Roasts, Blade or 7-Bone represent the SAME VALUE! 7-Bone or Blade lb. 45¢ SAFEWAY Superb MEATS Safeway Knows How TO AGE BEEF! Years' Experience! Safeway's record! A quarter of century's experience in aging fine Only top quality U.S.D.A. Choice is carefully aged in Safeway's big plants to bring out the exquisite and tenderness in the beef. But experience was not acquired in a month, or a year. It is the re-f years of experience by meat s. So it's true today, just as it seen throughout the years... Safeway's the Place to Buy Superb Meats! White King "D" Heavy duty detergent 49¢ IT'S NEW! Now! In New Form LUCERNE Round Bone Roast Shoulder of Beef lb. 53¢ Boneless English Clod Beef Roast lb. 79¢ Boneless Shoulder Rolled and Tied Roast lb. 79£ Lean Beef Cubes Boneless. To stew, braise lb. 79£ Ground Chuck Extra Lean Beef Freshly ground lb. 59£ Fresh Ground Beef lb. 43£ Corned Brisket Boneless Beef Safeway or McCoy lb. 69£ Lamb Steaks Chopped, Molded Frozen-¼-lb. size lb. 59£ Small Spareribs Eastern Grain Fed Pork lb. 49£ Wilson’s Bacon Corp King Sliced 1-lb. pkg. 49£ Beef Tamales Bonnee brand ¼-lb. each- 12 for $100 Dover Sole Fillet Fresh Deep Sea Flavor lb. 69£ Breaded Shrimp Trophy brand Pan ready 1½-lb. pkg. $119 Skinless Wieners Sterling quality 1-lb. pkg. 49£ Large Sliced Bologna Safeway quality 12-ez. pkg. 49£ FROZEN FOODS Heavy duty detergent 49¢ IT'S NEW! Now! In New Form LUCERNE Slenderway DAILY DAILY 1908 (Locations on central) ICE MILK Quart Size 89¢ Also available in the familiar liquid form at same low price—quart 89c NILLA AND CHOCOLATE FLAVORS The GOLDEN BOOK Illustrated ENCYCLOPEDIA Young People More Weeks To Complete Your Set Golden Book Encyclopedia Offer Expires Jan. 31st PRICES EFFECTIVE Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun., Jan. 5, 6, 7, 8, 1961 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 as advertised. Dover Sole Fillet Sea Flavor Breaded Shrimp Trophy brand Pan ready 1½-lb. pkg.$119 Skinless Wieners Sterling quality 1-lb. pkg.49¢ Large Sliced Bologna Safeway quality 12-oz. pkg.49¢ FROZEN FOODS "Family Pack" Vegetables Here's a new idea in Frozen Foods — loose-packed, not in solid blocks. Just pour out the amount you want and put the rest right back into your freezer. Easier to store, and look at the variety, too! Bel-air Premium Quality Green Peas Full Golden Corn 2-lb. Pkg. 49¢ Peas & Carrots Your Choice Additional Frozen Foods Green Beans Bel-air Family pack 1¼-lb. pkg.49¢ Brussels Sprouts Bel-air Premium Quality 4 8-oz. pkgs.$100 Bel-air Succotash A wonderful blend 5 10-oz. pkgs.$100 Casserole Halloway House Macoroni and Beef 5 pkgs.$100 Blue Chip Stamps given with each purchase except fluid milk products, cigarettes, tobacco alcoholic beverages or magazines. LINCOLN AND WESTERN