anaheim-gazette 1961-03-23
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A2—Anaheim Gazette
Anaheim, Thursday, Mar. 23, 1961
ANAHEIM GAZETTE
NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
AHAHEIM MEMBER
Member, California Newspaper Publishers Association
GAZETTE PUBLISHING CO., INC. Publisher
TELEPHONE: 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.
YOUR LEGISLATOR AT WORK
SEN. JOHN A. MURDY, JR.
State Senator
Will party politics return to local governments?
With the Democrats having the majority, there is good reason to believe it will.
The Assembly Committee on Elections and Reapportionment approved AB 755. It was a 10 to 4 partisan vote, 10 Democrats to four Republicans. The bill would restore party labels in local elections.
All this despite opposition from the League of California Cities and other municipal officials.
I'm against it, myself. It could lead to corruption of black. There are signs, he said, that employment will pick up this spring.
He is discouraging efforts to get more defense contracts as a method of creating more jobs.
Rather, he would like to see more industry with a broad broad and diversified base. We heartily agree but this takes time to develop.
The unemployment problem should not be a partisan issue. We should try to solve the problem together and create a sound economy.
It is hoped private enterprise can do its part without having the people rely on the government to do it all.
SAFEWAY
STATE
The Assembly Committee on Elections and Reapportionment approved AB 755. It was a 10 to 4 partisan vote, 10 Democrats to four Republicans. The bill would restore party labels in local elections.
All this despite opposition from the League of California Cities and other municipal officials.
I'm against it, myself. It could lead to corruption of local government and there's nothing partisan, that I can see, about running police, fire and other city departments, or sweeping the streets and trimming trees.
Those in favor, of course, hope to strengthen their party ranks and argue a local official is usually on one side of the political fence or the other whether he runs for election that way or not.
Still others contend local officials usually conduct themselves in a partisan manner anyway, whether it's obvious or not to John Q. Public.
Whatever your ideas are on the subject, to me it spells trouble.
There's a new fight shaping up on the education front concerning teacher tenure. Pending legislation would change the law to grant tenure to schools having 250 average daily attendance. Present law limits it to 850,000.
I'm opposed to the change and think a long-term contract might be a solution to the problem. More on this later.
Here in Sacramento last week, a governor's conference on unemployment was held. From what I could tell, the press passed over this one with the blindfold on, or else it was overlooked purposely.
Department of Employment Director Irving Perluss said a half-million Californians were on the unemployment list. About 350,000 are drawing unemployment insurance benefits.
It was interesting to note that one-third of the claimants are women, two-thirds men. Forty-two percent of the un
STATE Income TAX Question BOX
QUESTION: When and where should I file my State personal income tax return?
ANSWER: If your return is based on calendar year 1960, it must be filed no later than April 17.
Some taxpayers keep books on a fiscal year basis. If you are one of these taxpayers, your return must be filed by the 15th day of the fourth month following the close of your taxable year.
Remember: The law imposes penalties and interest for failing to file a return or for failing to file a return by the deadline.
You may personally file your return and pay your tax at any of the 13 Franchise Tax Board offices located throughout California. But State Controller Alan Cranston, chairman of the Franchise Tax Board, suggests that you mail your return, along with whatever tax may be due, directly to the main office of the Franchise Tax Board at 1025 P Street, Sacramento 14, California.
Scholarships for Mental Health Students Sought
Service clubs and fraternal organizations are being sought by Rev. David Deshler, president of the Orange County Association for Mental Health, to underwrite a number of $100 scholarships for mental health
press passed over this one with the blindfold on, or else it was overlooked purposely.
Department of Employment Director Irving Perluss said a half-million Californians were on the unemployment list. About 350,000 are drawing unemployment insurance benefits.
It was interesting to note that one-third of the claimants are women, two-thirds men. Forty-two percent of the unemployed worked in manufacturing, 19 percent in construction, 18 percent in a trade and 11 percent in services.
Half the workers on the unemployment list are unskilled or semi-skilled, Perluss said. One out of five is a skilled worker, one out of 20 is a professional or managerial person.
Sixty percent of the claimants have drawn five or more weeks of benefits since the recession began.
Now unemployment benefits have been extended as a result of SB 133 which was rushed through to become law by the legislature.
Perluss said the department will be paying out about $2 million a week in extended benefits.
In total, meaning both regular and extended benefits, the department expects to pay $530 million dollars to the unemployed in California this year.
The Federal Government is about to extend more benefits. Where it will all end is any one's guess at the moment.
But State Director Perluss feels the future is not entirely
Reliability Gets First Attention
Defense System, Says Executive
Reliability" is gaining more attention in our national defense system than ever before, Mr. Moore, president of Metrics, a division of North American Aviation, Inc., told a special conference here last month.
Rectangular successes and advances of highly publicized systems and space vehicles have increased reliability as a nautical issue." Moore said at the annual Western Region Quality Control Conference at the Disneyland Hotel.
The subject of reliability is growing volumes of attention branches of the Department of Defense, members of the USS scientists, engineers, facturing technicians,
quality control personnel and field service organizations.
"Today, failure of just one of the thousands of parts in a missile's guidance system could destroy the missile's usefulness, causing catastrophic consequences in time of war."
Moore called for a realistic reliability program to attack the problem on all fronts—initial conception, design engineering, manufacturing, material purchase, field service and maintenance.
"Although complete success is only attainable by strongly work can cause a failure, a semotivating every person whose arate reliability organization can be an important factor in insuring proper coordination.
Orange County's Field Crops Drop
Returns from field crops in Orange County last year decreased about 2 percent, while the harvested acreage was down 32 percent, reports the Orange County Department of Agriculture. Reduced acreages of dry beans, sugar beets, barley grain and hay were largely responsible.
Fewer Acres but Greater Income
Orange County's vegetable crop acreage last year, with berries excluded, decreased 10 percent, but gross value rose one and one-half percent, says the County Department of Agriculture.
and leadership of all contributors to the reliability program," he declared.
Residents of the Anaheim area may take MetropoTransit Authority buses to Santa Anita Park in Anaheim for the harness races.
The service to the tracking of the Western Harnessing Association's spring rides is being provided on the Freeway Flyers departing the Anaheim Station at 2:15 p.m. on Friday. Los Angeles St. in Anaheim 11:13 a.m. on racing days.
Racing is being held Tuesday through Saturday (except Friday, March 31) with an ed racing program scheduled for Monday, April 3. The running closes April 8.
GOOD EATING FOR LESS...with
U.S.D.A. Choice Superb Beef
USDA CHOICE
Swiss Steak
Thick Cut Bone-in Round
All cut from top government graded USDA Cheese Beef Aged to the peak of tenderness and flavor...of course trimmed before weighing and priced!
69¢ lb.
Sp
Steak
Thick Cut
Bone-in Round
All cut from top government
graded USDA Choice Beef
Agred to the peak of tenderness
and flavor, w/ of course trimmed before weighing and pricing!
69¢
lb.
Full Center Cut Round Steak
79¢
Round
Boneless
Beef Steaks
89¢
In Tip
Beef Steaks
or Roasts
98¢
End Round
Extra Lean
73£
Rump Roast
A. Choice Beef
Cut
79¢
All Meat Franks
Safeway
1-lb.
Juicy Tender pkg.
49¢
Sliced Bologna
Thick
Sliced 12-oz. pkg.
49¢
Danish Ham
Danole
Sliced. Cooked
5½-oz. pkg.
59¢
Fish Sticks
Captains Choice
3 lb.
$1.00
Jumbo Frog Legs
In pairs
1.19
Meaty-Light Color, 4-6 pairs to pound.
Canned Picnics
Dubuque Boneless
Smoked, fully cooked
(save 60c)
4¼-lb.
can $299
Lamb Steaks
U.S.D.A. Choice Grade
Chopped and Molded
4 steaks to pound
69¢
Save 3c
Progresso
Tomato Sauce
6-oz.
can $5¢
Save 6c
Fancy Tomato Heinz Ketchup
regular, 14-oz.
ft., 12-oz.
19¢
Perk Salmon Cat Food
Fruit Cocktail
Town House Save 24c
5
Baby Meats
Swift's Strained or Chopped
5
Orange Juice
Texas Magic Valencia
46-can
Fresh Fig Bars
Busy Baker
2-1b pkg
Spaghetti
Golden Age Family Pack Long or Elbow
4-1b pkg
Liquid Bleach
White Magic Save 10c
Mayonnaise
Nu Mode Save 16c
Longhorn Cheese
1b.
Cottage Cheese
Lucerne quant 45¢
Fresh Bread
Mrs. Wright's Butter & Egg, Twist or Raisin
4
Green Beans
Rio Star Cut Stringless
10¢
Grade AA
U.S. No.
19¢
Perk Salmon
Cat Food
10 6-oz. $1
Help your child in school
with a new dictionary designed specifically for young people in grade school
6 MAGNIFICENT BOOKS
Dictionary Illustrated DICTIONARY
on your set in 6 short weeks
EN BOOK ILLUSTRATED DICTION-igned to inform, to encourage readerate a love of learning...leading to better school grades today, honors
the best school grades today, honors the strongest competitive world of
A BOOK A WEEK
k No. 2—Now On Sale!
135 SOUTH LEMON
Cottage Cheese
Fresh Bread
Green Beans
Grade AA Fresh Eggs
Cream O' the Crop—Every Egg Guaranteed Flavor Perfect
Medium doz. 45¢ Large Size 1-doz. 47¢
Low Prices On Eggs Everyday at Safeway!
Pound Cake
Mrs. Wright's All Butter
12-oz. 39¢ size
Lucerne Slenderway quart carton 69¢
Sunshine Krispies Saltine crackers 16-oz. 31¢ pkg.
Sliced Cheese Dutch Mill—Swiss, American or Pimiento 3 8-oz. 51 pkgs.
Lucerne Cole Slaw Quality Salad pint carton 29¢
Dollar Buys on Top Quality Canned Foods
Pie Cherries Town House 16-oz.
Red Tart Pitted can
Tomato Juice Town House 46-oz.
Apple Juice Town House quart sienn
Pork & Beans Van Camp's 31-oz.
Mix 'Em or Match 'Em 4 for $1
El Toro Rodeo Dates Are Set For June 17-18
Top contestants from the United States and Canada again will perform at the annual El Toro Rodeo-Carnival, scheduled at the Marine Corps Air Station this year on June 17-18.
In announcing the dates, Colonel J. F. Cole, USMC, said that more than $10,000 in prize money will be awarded. The winning of the prize money will help decide the world's rodeo championships for 1961.
C. A. ("Barefoot") Willis, who will manage the rodeo again for the sixth year, said
Regional Post
For Odin H. Link
Odin H. Link of 646 S. Roanne Dr., a Home Savings and Loan Association vice president, has been named regional lending officer for the San Gabriel Valley area, the company's Los Angele soffice announced this week.
It is a mistaken courtesy to refrain from using your car horn at times when an audible warning would be appreciated by others, or could prevent a possible collision.
the show will be "bigger and better than ever."
Last year's show drew approximately 30,000 visitors.
All profits from the two-day event will go to Navy Relief, a volunteer organization that aids Marines and sailors and their dependents in time of need.
S...with THRIFTY MEAT CUTS!
Small Size Eastern
Pork
Spareribs
Lean and Meaty
Boll, Bake or
serve en casserole
lb. 49¢
Plump and Fancy
Avg. Wt. 5-lbs.
Poppy Brand
lb. 49¢
U.S.D.A. Graded A
Young
Duckling
Safeway Easter Buys!
Paas Easter Egg Dyes
small pkg. 29¢
Roxbury Marshmallow Eggs
12-oz. pkg. 33¢
Paas Easter Egg Dies
large pkg. 49¢
Speckled Bird Eggs
14-oz. pkg. 33¢
Daintee Candies
Assorted Soft Center
1-lb. 49¢
Marshmallow Eggs
Roxbury Jelly
2-lb. pkg. 69¢
Marshmallow Bunnies
Choc. Coated pkg. 29¢
Easter Jelly Beans
14-oz. pkg. 33¢
Town House
Save 24c
5 17-oz. $1
Swift's
Strained
Chopped
5 3½-oz. 98¢
Texas Magic
Valencia
46-oz. can 39¢
Busy Baker
2-lb. pkg. 39¢
Age
Y Pack
or Elbow
4-lb. pkg. 59¢
White Magic
Save 10c gal. jug 39¢
Nu Mode
Save 16c 24-oz. jar 39¢
ese lb. 59¢
se Lucerne pt. ctn. 23¢
rs. Wright'setter & Egg.list or Raisin
4 15-oz. $1
Rio Star Stringless
10 15½-oz. $1
FROZEN FOODS
Bel-air
Baby Limas
Mellow meated, tender skin.
Fresh sweetness frozen in.
4 10-oz. $1
Chopped Broccoli Bel-air Premium Quality 6 10-oz. $1
Scotch Treat Peas Garden Fresh 7 10-oz. $1
Ore-Ida Tator Tots Garden Fresh 16-oz. $29
Birds Eye Onion Rings Price includes $c off 3 7-oz. $1
Save 30c
Swift'ning
Blended All-Purpose Shortening 3-lb. can 49¢
U.S. No. 1 Red McClure
Save 30c
Swift'ning
Blended All-Purpose Shortening
3-lb. can 49c
U.S. No. 1 Red McClure
Potatoes
All Purpose
Bake, Boil
or Fry
Save 30c
10-lb. plio bag 39c
Grapefruit Desert Sweet 8-lb. plio bag 35c
Bananas Golden Ripe 2 lbs. 25c
Celery Crisp Green Large Stalks 2 for 25c
Asparagus Tender All Green 2 lbs. 45c
Azaleas Outdoor Plants gallon can 99c
Available at Most Safeways
California Hula Palms
Living Tropical Beauty Indoors or Outdoors
Hula Palms
Gtd. to Grow $149 Each
Available at most Safeways
PRICES EFFECTIVE Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun., Mar. 23, 24, 25, 26, 1961
at Local Safeway Stores
SAFEWAY
Applicable taxes collected. Subject to stock on hand. We reserve the right to limit and not sell to other merchants.
Merchants sold in quantities or advertised.
LINCOLN AND WESTERN