anaheim-gazette 1961-01-19

State Has 86 Autos for Every Mile of Streets, County Roads There are 86 motor vehicles in California for every mile of streets and county roads. State Controller Alan Cranston reports in his review of the street and road financial transactions of the last fiscal year. Total street and road expenditures throughout the state were $292,683,659, as compared with $290,188,908 for the 1958-59 fiscal period, Cranston said. In more detail, the report states: Of this amount, $169,516,529 or approximately 58 per cent, was spent on 30,397 miles of city streets and the remaining $123,167,130 on 69,422 miles of county roads. The total number of vehicles listed, including those exempt from registration fees, was 8,623,871, compared with 8,062,641 for the prior year. Major street and road expenditure totals for 1959-60 were the $129,449,884 for construction and $113,704,419 for maintenance. The balance went for engineering and administration, acquisition of rights of way, equipment, and other real property. Los Angeles, with 5782 miles of city streets, accounts for nearly one-fifth of the total street mileage in the state. San Bernardino County's 4596 miles of roads is tops in the county category. Principal revenue sources for streets and roads include the gasoline tax, other state and federal subventions, local general funds, bonds, taxes for road purposes, and traffic fines and forfeitures. Alien Address Report Deadline Is 12 Days Away Only 12 days remain within which aliens may file their annual address reports with the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service, District Director George K. Rosenberg said this week. Forms for this purpose are available at all post offices, as well as Immigration Service offices. Deadline is January 31. More than 250,000 Southern California aliens submitted reports during the first two weeks of January, Rosenberg said. Art Exhibit Will End This Evening The "Original Graphic the Modern Masters" exhibit will continue on or at the Fullerton Junior College Exhibit Hall, Art-Home Building, Chapman Avenue and Newell Place, the tomorrow. The exhibition sent on tour by deClyde Graphic Arts, Philadelphia. More than 80 works can be seen, free of charge during the regular school of 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Construction and $113,704,419 for maintenance. The balance went for engineering and administration, acquisition of rights of way, equipment, and other real property. Los Angeles, with 5782 miles of city streets, accounts for nearly one-fifth of the total of roads is tops in the county category. Principal revenue sources for streets and roads include the gasoline tax, other state and federal subventions, local general funds, bonds, taxes for road purposes, and traffic fines and forfeitures. What's in it for me? If he'll work, there's faith in his future. Nothing...and everything It will demand your free time—often when you want that free time for other things. It will demand sincere enthusiasm and concentration. It will demand money, perhaps...certainly hard work and the sacrifice of some personal pleasures and whims. In return you'll have nothing you can hold in your hand...or put in the bank...or stick up over the mantelpiece. Nothing but priceless faith. Hardly a specific. But faith is not a specific thing. It comes when you need it most...and where. That's part of its strength—a strength that's as strong as you want to make it. Find the strength for your life... worship together this week Local Plant Aids Bomber, Missile Unit An Anaheim manufacturing concern this week took a modest bow as a participant in the introduction program of the Air Force's new international bomber, the B-52H. Motors and gearmotors used in the ground support phase of the eight-jet aircraft are being applied by Electra Motors, Inc., of this city. The B-52H-Skybolt ballistic missile combination, unveiled at the Boeing Airplane Company's Wichita, Kan., plant a few days ago, was described as the most flexible deterrent in this country today." Art Exhibit Will And This Evening The "Original Graphics of the Modern Masters" art exhibit will continue on display at the Fullerton Junior College Exhibit Hall, Art-Home Ecomics Building, Chapman Avenue and Newell Place, through tomorrow. The exhibit was not on tour by deCinque Graphic Arts, Philadelphia. More than 80 works of art can be seen, free of charge, during the regular school hours 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. SCC Registration Deadline Jan. 24 New students of the Southern California College are required to complete registrations before January 24, the college registrar has announced. The current semester ends tomorrow. Several new courses in the fields of religion and liberal arts will be offered during the forthcoming semester, it was stated. Hebrew Courses On Semester List Registration for the second semester of the Adult Jewish Institute at Temple Beth Emet, 400 N. Emily St., is being conducted, Dr. Milton K. Borenstein, institute committee chairman, announced this week. Courses in the Hebrew languages and other subjects are offered. Information may be obtained by telephone 2-4720. exhibit Hall, Art-Home Ecocomics Building, Chapman Avenue and Newell Place, through tomorrow. The exhibit was on tour by deCinque Graphic Arts, Philadelphia. More than 80 works of art can be seen, free of charge, during the regular school hours from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Several new courses in the fields of religion and liberal arts will be offered during the forthcoming semester, it was stated. OR FREE PYREX HONEYMOON CARAFE 4-cup size with candle warmer and stand for new or added savings of $100 or more. OR FREE G.E. ELECTRIC CLOCK Has alarm and sweep second hand. 1-yr. guarantee. For new or added savings of $500 or more. OR FREE G.E. 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KEYSTONE AND LOAN A S12 West Center St. Anthem • KEYSTONE S-8185 Orange County's fastest growing saving Installation Set for WW 1 Veterans Unit New officers of Anaheim Barracks 1345, Veterans of World War I, and its auxiliary will be installed at 1 p.m. January 29 in the Legion Hall. Morris E. Sterling, commander; O. G. Lompe, senior vice commander, and Fred Volt, junior vice commander, are the new officers of the barracks. Auxiliary leaders to be installed are Irene Gittins, president; Edna Weatherman, senior vice president; Lorraine Yates, junior vice president; Vedda Dutzl, treasurer, and Ella Volz, secretary. Sally Handel has been named publicity chairman. The public is invited to witness the ceremony. Veterans of World War I and their families are especially urged to attend. LOCAL MAN PRESIDES Robert Shaidnagle of Ling Electronics, Inc., Anaheim, will preside at a dinner meeting of the Los Angeles chapter, Institute of Environmental Sciences, of which he is president, in Los Angeles February 6. Final Waterfowl Bag for '60 Told Final statistics for the 1960-61 waterfowl season on the Department of Fish and Game's Hazard-Wister public hunting area in Imperial Valley show an average take of ducks but a far-above-average harvest of geese. Figures for the area show that a total of 5,027 hunters took 9,849 ducks and 1,187 geese. Pintails predominated in the duck bag and most of the geese taken were snow geese. School Art Show Ends Tomorrow The Citizens Advisory Committee on Education of the Fullerton Union High School and Junior College Districts has recommended to the board of trustees that the present tax limitation for high school and junior college operation be increased at the March 16 election from $1.60 to $2.07 for a five-year period. The recommendation carries a stipulation that the board in the future continue to use only that portion of the educational tax needed to cover the costs of each year's program. Board members, at a special session, voted unanimously to accept the recommendations. Youths Guests Of Rotary Club Special guests of the Rotary Club luncheon meeting in the Elks Club this week were Bill Hoover, boys' program secretary of the Young Men's Christian Association; Pam Fowler and Stan Quast, Anaheim High School students, and Donna Stroud of Western High School. The guests entertained members of the club with a model legislative program, presenting a bill in reference to the senior high school drivers' training program. Debate was conducted on the type of automobile transmissions to be used in behind-the-wheel training. The model bill presented was similar to the proposal the youths will submit in the Model Legislature program in Sacramento. Marshall N. McFle, president of the club, presided. Dog Obedience Courses Begun A class in dog obedience was started by the Fullerton Recreation Department yesterday in Harvard Park. Continuing 10 weeks, the course is held from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Dogs must be at least six months old and accompanied by a person of at least 12 years. The fee is $12. LOCAL MAN PRESIDES Robert Shaidnagle of Ling Electronics, Inc., Anaheim, will preside at a dinner meeting of the Los Angeles chapter, Institute of Environmental Sciences, of which he is president, in Los Angeles February 6. obtained by telephoning PR 2-4720. The recommendation carries a stipulation that the board in the future continue to use only that portion of the educational tax needed to cover the costs of each year's program. Board members, at a special session, voted unanimously to accept the recommendations. Dog Obedience Courses Begun A class in dog obedience was started by the Fullerton Recreation Department yesterday in Harvard Park. 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