anaheim-gazette 1961-07-27

PRICE BREAK M. C. P. Lemonade 6-OZ. CAN 8¢ QUALITY MEATS LEAN TENDER RIB STEAKS LB. 69¢ Only With a Purchase of $5 or More EXCLUDING BEER - WINE - MILK - TOBACCOS BREAD LARGE LOAF 4 FOR 89c Only With a Purchase of $5 or More EXCLUDING BEER - WINE - MILK - TOBACCOS CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE ALL GRINDS Lb. 19¢ BANQUET T. V. DINNERS WHILE STOCK LASTS THE MODERN DETERGENT RINSO BLUE DINNERS WHILE STOCK LASTS 33¢ RINSO BLUE GIANT 49¢ PKG. THESE ARE REGULAR LOW SHELF PRICES SUGAR 5 LBS. 49c COFF ALLISON'S 555 S. LOS ANGELES ST., ANAHEIM We Give Orange Stam BREAK ATS AKS 9¢ No. 1 WHITE ROSE Potatoes 10 LBS. 25¢ YOUR BEST BUY! Per Month 25¢ Delivered Telephone PR 2-1800 VOLUME 90, NUMBER 8 11 Anal GROUND-BREAKING—Mayor A. J. Schutte of Anaheim mans contractor in traditional ceremonies for new California Federal office building in Broadway Shopping Center. Foreground are, left, gerton, president of California Federal, and G. W. Draves, preside Broadway Businessmen's Association. Background, from left, McGill, manager of savings firm’s present Anaheim office; Bert lisher of Anaheim Gazette; Robert Sheehan, California Federal charge of property management; and Louis Pozzo, contractor for is expect edto be completed by mid-year 1962. ANAHEIM COMMENT A new mandatory polio inoculation law for students has raised a problem for local school districts. County Health Officer Dr. Edward Lee Russell says the shots will have to be financed either through supplemental funds by the Board of Supervisors or by diverting polio vaccine from other programs. The bill, passed in closing days of this year's session of state legislature, has amazed health officers throughout the public, ton's crypt story is crypt, Kuchh somewhat li (Continue) Kuchels Are Guest Pakistan President Gazette co-publisher Ted Kuchel and Mrs. Kuchel have just returned from a two-week vacation in Washington, D.C. where a dazzling reception at the Pakistan Embassy highpointed their stay. Mr. and Mrs. Kuchel were in Washington as guests of Kuchel's brother, Senator Thomas Kuchel, and his wife. Prior to the exotic evening spent at the Pakistan Embassy as guests of Pakistan's President Ayub Khan, Mr. and Mrs. sion of the House and Senate IMITATION ICE MILK ½ GAL. 29¢ The bill, passed in closing days of this year's session of state legislature, has amazed health officers throughout the state since the current voluntary inoculation program had gained speed in the past year. The bill, requires all students in public or private schools to be vaccinated against polio before admission. It goes into effect Jan. 1, 1962. This bill is typical of some the current legislation dribbling out the state capitol and Washington today. "Do-gooder" politicians, failing to see beyond a few pressure groups, come up with some "whoppers." This new polio bill is one. First off, the current voluntary polio clinics, offered regularly at $1 a shot, seemed to be the answer. Second, the effectiveness of the shots compared to oral vaccine is now being debated by Mrs. Kuchel were in Washington as guests of Kuchel's brother, Senator Thomas Kuchel, and his wife. Prior to the exotic evening spent at the Pakistan Embassy as guests of Pakistan's President Ayub Khan, Mr. and Mrs. sion of the House and Senate Kuchel sat in on a joint sesand heard President Ayub speak on foreign aid. Kuchel reports that he was impressed with high government officials of every political faith with whom he talked, and he was particularly impressed with the concern expressed by these men over advancements in Russian education, medicine and science. He was told that the ratio of Russian and American scientists is four to one, and doctors two to one. They have made tremendous strides in interceptor planes which out-fly us and can stay up longer, he learned. Mr. and Mrs. Kuchel met many dignitaries in Washington, including Senators Dirkson, Hruska, Hickenlooper and Vice-president Johnson. They toured the White House and were privileged to see certain sections not generally open to NAHEIM GAZETTE Orange County's Oldest Newspaper Established in 1870 Anaheim, California, Thursday, July 27, 1961 TEN PAGES City Adopts $15.9 Million Annual Budget City councilmen have given final approval to the $15,681.575 budget for the 1961-62 fiscal year. Action on the measure was taken at Tuesday night's city council meeting. No tax hike is anticipated under the new budget. There also is no proposed change in city utility rates or other fees and charges. Capital improvements for the coming year under the budget are listed at $4,358,975. Municipal College To Open Signups Schutte of Anaheim mans controls of "cat" new California Federal Savings six-story Center. Foreground are, left, Howard Ed. and G. W. Draves, president of Anaheim Background, from left, are Errnest A. absent Anaheim office; Bert Abraham, pubechan, California Federal vice president in Louis Pozzo, contractor for the work which year 1962. Municipal Course Opens Aug. 1 The new municipal golf course is scheduled to open Aug. 1 with Mayor A. J. Schutte teeing off the first ball. Located on land between Crescent and Lincoln Aves., and between Magnolia and Brookhurst Aves., the course straddles Gilbert Ave. Residents will be able to use the first nine holes of the course beginning Wednesday. Construction on the course started last September. The final eight holes will be completed next year, with money in the new budget to cover anticipated costs. Bids opened yesterday for part of the new construction. A concession to operate the city-built and tax-paid restaurant also was heard. Advance registration for the tall semester at Santa Ana College will begin Tuesday, August 1 to provide adequate time to process a record registration before classes open on Monday, Sept. 11, it was announced today by Dean of Admissions George Herron. Enrollment has jumped several hundred students each year and a substantial gain over last year's 3300 mark is inevitable. Herron said. He urged that new students take advantage of the more leisurely August counselling and registration to avoid losing out on required classes because sections are closed by peak enrollments. As last year, Herron said, virtually every chair and classroom will be in use day and night to handle college credit. New Phone Managers Reflecting Anaheim's continued telephone growth, two managers have been appointed to handle business administration A. Olsen, promoted from public office manager in Santa Ana. Harvey Hendrickson, Ana- as assistant manager three years ago. Active in community activities, he currently is secretary of the Santa Ana Junior New Phone Managers Reflecting Anaheim's continued telephone growth, two managers have been appointed to handle business administration responsible of the local telephone office, according to Howard Heth, district manager. The managers are Robert Gresham, promoted from local public office manager, and Richard A. Olsen, promoted from public office manager in Santa Ana. Harvey Hendrickson, Anaheim exchange manager, transfers to a similar position in Orange. All appointments are effective August 1st. Heth said the two managers will be responsible for administrative decisions involving subscribers with 72,200 telephones in Anaheim. This compares with local figures of 7,700 telephones in 1951, 43,000 in 1958, and 61,518 one year ago. Gresham started his telephone career in the Los Angeles plant department. He worked in the firm's traffic department before being appointed assistant manager in Riverside and manager in Brawley. He transferred to Anaheim in June, 1959. He and his wife, live in Anaheim with their four daughters. Olsen started his telephone career as a sales representative in Los Angeles in 1955. He held several managerial positions before transferring to Santa Ana as assistant manager three years ago. Active in community activities, he currently is secretary of the Santa Ana Junior Chamber of Commerce. He also worked on recent YMCA and Community Chest drives. Olsen and his wife, Agnes, are now living in Santa Ana with their three pre-school age children.