anaheim-gazette 1961-07-27
Searchable text
A-4—Ansheim Gazette
Ansheim, Thursday, July 27, 1861
MTA BILL SIGNED — Governor Edmund G. Brown (center) has signed Assembly Bill 2643, enabling the Metropolitan Transit Authority to proceed with plans for rapid transit. Shown with the Governor are, from left, Assemblyman Charles H. Wilson, one of the authors of A.B. 2643, and A. J. Kyraud, MTA Board chairman. Kyraud revealed plans for a meeting in Washington this week with members of the Southern California congressional delegation, addings "Our next step is to secure financing for the initial route of an area-wide rapid transit system. This will be low-interest, long-term financing which will be self-liquidating and will not be a burden on the taxpayers. We now are not talking studies. We are talking construction of a system."
Conference Set On
‘Orange County Story’
Conference Set On 'Orange County Story'
"The Orange County Story 1961" will be told in an all-day industrial development conference to be held November 2 at Disneyland Hotel, it has been announced by County Supervisor William J. Phillips and Alton Allen, vice president of Security First National Bank, selected by a group of 50 civic leaders to head the conference.
Local citizens, industrialists and financiers from Los Angeles and across the country will be invited to the "come and see" conference, according to Phillips and Allen.
"Some industrial areas seeking more industry send spokesmen across the country to tell their story," the co-chairman explained, "but in the case of Orange County, the civic leaders feel that seekers of plant sites will profit most from coming to hear of the advantages that Orange County offers—and then go out to see the industry already located here and the sites available."
From early morning through lunch, panels of experts on all phases of Orange County's growth, business and industry will present the facts on Orange County, fastest-growing major county in the nation. Also available will be exhibits showing Orange County's development, future plans and industrial products and sites.
Then, in the afternoon, those attending the conference will visit the county to inspect plants in action, new plants under construction, new subdivisions and plant sites. The evening, conferences will reconvene at Disneyland Hotel for dinner and a final summary of Orange County's story.
YMCA Offers Golf Class
The North Orange County YMCA is sponsoring eight golf classes for men and women fifteen years of age and over on Tuesday evenings from 7 to 8 p.m., through Sept. 5.
Instruction will be given by Ben King, professional at Los Coyotes Country Club and George Cook, assistant professional, Los Coyotes Country Club.
The classes will be designed for beginners and intermediate golfers who wish to improve their game. The program will include instruction on the grip, the stance, and the swing, choice of equipment and its use, golf etiquette and basic rules, and care, purchase and maintenance of equipment.
A nominal participation fee will be charged for the program and registration is open to all residents of North Orange County. For further information contact the "Y" office, TR 1-3352.
ment, future plans and industrial products and sites.
Then, in the afternoon, those attending the conference will visit the county to inspect plants in action, new plants under construction, new subdivisions and plant sites. The evening, conferences will reconvene at Disneyland Hotel for dinner and a final summary of Orange County's story.
This will be the third annual Orange County Industrial Development Conference, but this year's event will feature the "come and see" program and tours. The two previous conferences were all-day sessions of speeches, reports and panels and were held at the Balboa Bay Club, Nwport Beach.
Record Number Attend Courses
A record breaking number of students are taking college courses on the Orange Coast College campus this summer, according to Correllan J. Thompson, associate dean of admissions and records.
At the close of registration 1260 students had enrolled to show a 30 per cent gain over the 970 enrollment last summer. Many students on summer vacation from other colleges are attending OCC summer school.
Heaviest enrollment of 150 adults is in the theatre arts class which will produce "Li'l Abner." Aug. 2, 3, 4, 5.
Bank Announces Cash Prize Winners
even Orange County resis, five of them from Anan, parlayed an ability to
us gold coins into cash prizes
by winners of the Money
Missile Contest, held at Bank of America's recently opened South Anaheim branch.
Manager C. E. Schueller announced the results of the two-week contest in which visitors to the new branch at 1126 S. Los Angeles St. were asked to estimate the number of gold candy coins inside a nine-foot rocket on display in the lobby.
Top award of it $500 account went to Bill H. River Ave., Newport Beach, his guess of 4871 coins missile. This guess was one coin more than the number of 4869.
CHECK MARKET BASKET'S
NEW LOW REGULAR SHELF
FROZEN FO
SAL
SUNSHINE STATE FROZEN
ORANGI
JUICE
6 6-OZ. CAN$1.00
MORTON'S FROZEN
MEAT PIE
Market Basket
Top Quality Meats
Market Sastet
Top Quality Meats
FRYING
CHICKENS
U.S.D.A. GRADE A
YOUNG
FRESH
WHOLE
LB.
23¢
CUT UP, PAN READY
LB. 27¢
KING SIZED PARTS—CHOOSE YOUR FAVORITES
DRUMSTICKS
LB. 45¢
BREASTS
THIGHS
YOUR CHOICE
LB. 53¢
MOUR STAR FULLY COOKED
CANNED
HAMS
JUMBO
7-LB.
CAN
$498
PATMAN'S
SMOKED
TONGUES
SERVE
HOT OR
COLD
LB. 59¢
WILSON'S
SMOKED
PORK
6 6-OZ. CAN $100
MORTON'S FROZEN
MEAT PIE
CHICKEN
BEEF
TURKEY
6 FOR $100
BIRDS EYE FROZEN
PEAS • PEAS & CARROTS
SPINACH • BUTTER BEAN
CRINKLE CUT POTATOES
FRENCH FRIES • CUT CORN
YOUR CHOICE
6 PKGS. 89
JOHNSTON FROZEN
CREAM PIES LARGE PIE
LEMON • CHOCOLATE • STRAWBERRY
FROZEN
DELAWARE PUNCH 2 6-OZ. CAN$
EVERFRESH FROZEN
STRAWBERRIES 5 PKGS.$9
GOLDEN SHORE FROZEN
SHRIMP CREOLE PKG.$3
SPECIAL 1c SALE
Sweetheart Soap 4
MARKET BASKET 22-OZ. CAN, 39¢—32-
Liquid Detergent 12
KAL KAN
Horsemeat 3
PRICE INCLUDES 5c OFF
Tide GT. PKG. 59¢
CAPT. KITT
Cat Food 10¢
HAMS
UMBO
7-LB.
CAN
$498
ARMER JOHN
LICED BACON 1-LB. PKG. 59¢
ARMER JOHN SKINLESS
INK SAUSAGE
2 8-OZ. PKGS. 49¢
Market Basket Delicatessen
LSON'S CERTIFIED BRANKFURTERS 1-LB. PKG. 49¢
MARKET BASKET ALL BEEF LICED BOLOGNA 6-OZ. PKG. 29¢
UND OR SQUARE
MAN'S 1½-TO 2½-LB. PIECES ASTRAMI LB. 89¢
VE HOT, SLICED WAFER THIN
MARKET BASKET SLICED NATURAL VISS CHEESE 6-OZ. PKG. 29¢
GON MILD REDDAR CHEESE LB. 55¢
MARKET BASKET POTATO SALAD 16-OZ. CTN. 29¢
WILSON'S SMOKED PORK CHOPS
CENTER CUTS 79¢
LB.
Market Basket Sundries
GIANT SIZE INSECT REPELLENT
PATIO CANDLE LIGHT 98¢
ASSORTED PASTEL COLORS —EACH
5-PIECE — CONSISTS OF TURNER, FRANK SPEAR,
SPOON, 2-TINE FORK AND 4-PLACE RACK
BARBECUE TOOL SET $3.25 VALUE
COLORFUL BAND DESIGN—89c VALUE
80-OUNCE GLASS PITCHER
48-OUNCE — ASSORTED FLORAL AND CAROUSEL DESIGNS
PLASTIC DECANTER 59c EA. VALUE 2 FOR 69¢
rocket on display in the bank lobby.
Top award of a $500 savings account went to Bill Hay, 5212 River Ave., Newport Beach, for his guess of 4871 coins in the missile. This guess was only two coins more than the actual number of 4869.
Second place, which was worth a $25 savings account, went to Amy Renegar, 722 Provential Dr., Anaheim. Another Anaheim woman, Ellen M. Young of 300 West Katella, won the third prize, a $10 account.
Other prizes, worth $5 each, were won by George Strachan,
Etta P. Gregory, and Ken Quarry of Anaheim, and Jeannette Pitzer of Fullerton.
"We wish to congratulate all the winners and thank everyone who entered the contest," said Manager Schueller. "I hope that those who haven't paid our new branch a visit do so.
SHELF PRICES
On your favorite Brands of Coffee, Sugar, Detergent, Flour, Paper Products, Soups, Mayonnaise, Margarine, Salad Oil, Baby Foods, Canned Milk and many other popular items.
N FOOD SALE!
Market Basket
PRICES EFFECTIVE
THURSDAY THROUGH SUNDAY
JULY 27, 28, 29, 30
TREESWEET
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 4 $100
46-OZ. CANS
HUNT'S WHOLE UNPEELED APRICOTS 5 30-OZ. CANS $100
IN HEAVY SYRUP
F & P
STEWED TOMATOES 15c
$100
ON'S FROZEN
T PIES
FOR $100
EYE FROZEN
& CARROTS
BUTTER BEANS
POTATOES
CUT CORN
KGS. 89c
S LARGE PIE 59c
STRAWBERRY
CH 2 6-OZ. CANS 29c
5 PKGS. 95c
PKG. 39c
4 BATH BARS, 43c
rt Soap 4 REG. BARS 29c
22-OZ. CAN, 39c—32-OZ. CAN, 49c
etergent 12-OZ. CAN 25c
t 3 15-OZ. CANS 63c
5c OFF
59c
HUNT'S WHOLE UNPEELED
APRICOTS 5 30-OZ. CANS $100
IN HEAVY SYRUP
F & P 16-OZ. CAN
STEWED TOMATOES 15c
CAMPBELL'S 10½-OZ. CAN
TOMATO SOUP 10c
GORDON'S WHITE OR WHEAT
BREAD LARGE 15-OZ. LOAF 19c
Regular Low Everyday Shelf Price
DISCOUNT MILK PRICES
SAVE 4c
A GALLON ON PURCHASE OF
TWO OR MORE HALF GALLONS.
JERSEYMAID HOMOGENIZED
FRESH
MILK
JERSEYMAID FIRST QUALITY
BUTTER GRADE AA
1-LB. CTN. 69c
THE IDEAL SUMMER DRINK PT. BOT., 45c
Hawaiian Punch QT. BOT. 85c
MARKET BASKET—1-LB. PKG.
Creme Sandwich Cookies 39c
KELLOGG'S — RICE KRISPIES, 9½-OZ. PKG.
CORN FLAKES, 12-OZ. PKG. — SPECIAL K, 6½-OZ. PKG.
SUGAR FROSTED FLAKES, 10-OZ. PKG.
Coreal YOUR CHOICE 4 PKGS.$100
JERSEYMAID
Cottage Cheese QT. CTN., 45c PT. CTN. 25c
S & W Kidney Beans MAKE A DELICIOUS SALAD 2 17-OZ. CANS 27c
NABISCO Pretzels YOUR CHOICE VERY THIN STICK, 7½-OZ. PKG.
OR THREE RING, 8¼-OZ. PKG.
KITCHEN CHARM Waxed Paper 100-FT. ROLL 15c
WALDORF ASSORTED COLORS Toilet Tissue 4 -ROLL PKG. 29c
Market Basket
Fruits and Vegetables
Market Basket
Fruits and Vegetables
NEW BARTLETT
PEARS 2 LBS. 25¢
GRAVENSTEIN—BEST FOR EATING OR COOKING
APPLES 3 LBS. 29¢
ALLURE BRAND VINE RIPENED MELONS
HONEYDEWS LB. 6¢
Market Basket
DANISH VILLAGE
JELLY TREATS OF 8 35¢
DOLLY MADISON 3-LAYER APPLESAUCE CAKE EACH 35¢
We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities
ANAHEIM—1221 S. Los Angeles St.