anaheim-gazette 1961-08-10

BUY THE BEST FOOD at the lowest price ENJOY THE VERY FINEST U S D A CH TRIMMED RIGHT - PRICED RI LUER'S FULLY COOKED HAM FULL SHANK HALF 45¢ lb WASTE FREE RIB STEAKS 79¢ lb CENTER CUT CHUCK STEAK 49¢ lb FRESH-LEAN GROUND BEEF 3 LBS. 89c 45¢ lb FRESH LEAN GROUND BEEF 3 LBS. 89c MEDIUM GRADE AA EGGS Only with a Purchase of $3 or More—excluding Beer · Wine · Milk · Tobacco DOZ. 19c PETER PAN—Light Chunk SAVE 10c Tuna reg. size can 19¢ BORDEN'S—Instant Whipped SERVES 8 Potatoes Save 16c pkg. 19¢ MADE BY QUAKER SAVE 12c Life cereal 10-oz. pkg. 19¢ INSTANT COFFEE SAVE 26c Nescafe 6-oz. jar 69¢ DUTCH PRIDE—Imitation Ice Milk $\frac{1}{2}$ gal. 29¢ PUREX BLEACH qt. bottle 39c SCOTT—60 count pkg. NAPKINS 2 for 29c B & M—Tall Cans 29c BROWN BREAD 29c WRISLEY—Cello Bag 39c TOILET SOAP 39c DOLE—Sliced PINEAPPLE 1¼ can 24c ZEE TOILET TISSUE 4 for 41c BOBRICK'S AMMONIA qt. bottle 26c DOVE—Bath Size SOAP 2 for 49c HOLLY—Brown or Powdered SUGAR 1-lb. box 17c $5.00 ORANGE BONUS STAMPS With a Purchase of Tender Leaf TEA BAGS 48 COUNT All for 49¢ ORANGE BONUS STAMPS NIBLETS SCOTTIES KOTEX HEINZ—Juniors BABY FO 18-INCH ALCOA W GERBER'S—S BABY FO MARTINELLI APPLE CI CALGON Water Co. GLORIETTA TOMATO TOILET TISSUE 4 for 41c BOBRICK'S AMMONIA qt. bottle 26c DOVE—Bath Size SOAP 2 for 49c HOLLY—Brown or Powdered SUGAR 1-lb. box 17c FROZEN FOODS M. C. P.—12-Oz. Can Orange Juice 29¢ BIRDSEYE Onion Rings 23¢ 4-OZ. PKG. Birdseye—10-Oz. Pkg. Peas - Corn 6 for $1 CARNATION Swordfish Steaks 69¢ 12-OZ. PKG. FRESH PR Thompson Seedless Grapes 2 LBS. 25¢ ALLISON'S 555 S. LOS ANGELES ST., ANAHEIM WE GIVE ORANGE STAMPS T FOOD best price! PRICES EFFECTIVE Thursday thru Sunday AUGUST 10, 11, 12, 13 Specials All Day Sunday Double Orange Stamps Every Tuesday US D A CHOICE BEEF PRICED RIGHT AKS TEAK BEEF 9c A TENDER FLAVOR TREAT SIRLOIN CLUB T-BONE STEAK 98¢ lb YOUR BEST BUY! Per Month 25¢ Delivered Telephone PR 2-1800 VOLUME 90, NUMBER 10 11 Anahei ORANGE COUNTY INDUSTRY SUPPORTS ANTI-RED SCH Clung, chairman of the 70-member Orange County Industrial O of the group coordinating county participation in the August 2 all-Southern California School of Anti-Communism is shown BEEF 98¢ lb SAVE 10c e can 19¢ SERVES 8 pkg. 19¢ SAVE 12c pkg. 19¢ SAVE 26c jar 69¢ gal. 29¢ BORDEN'S MAYONNAISE 24-oz Jar 25¢ SAVE 30c NIBLETS 12-oz. 21¢ SCOTTIES 400 count 29¢ KOTEX 12 reg. 45¢ HEINZ—Junior BABY FOOD 2 for 27£ 18-INCH ALCOA WRAP 25-ft. 71£ GERBER'S—Strained BABY FOOD 3 for 27£ MARTINELLI APPLE CIDER qt. bottle 35£ CALGON Water Conditioner 1-lb. pk. 35£ GLORIETTA TOMATO JUICE 46-oz. can 33¢ ORANGE COUNTY INDUSTRY SUPPORTS ANTI-RED SCHOOL Clung, chairman of the 70-member Orange County Industrial Council of the group coordinating county participation in the August 24th all-Southern California School of Anti-Communism, is shown at a check for $1,000 to Dr. William Brashears, center, and Dr. Territoryors are co-chairmen of the full-county citizens planning effort five-day school to be held in the Los Angeles Sports Arena. ANAHEIM COMMENT SCHOOL CONTROL It's a little late to start complaining now. But Anaheim residents this next year are really going to get socked with new school taxes. In this city Anaheim Elementary School District expects to raise rates about 6 cents and high school district 29 cents per $100 of assessed valuation. This coupled with a newly created countywide school tax rate of about 18 cents will mean an increase here of 58 cents per $100. The new countywide tax stems from last-minute passage of Assembly Bill 1000 by Assemblyman Gordon Winton (D-Merced). It reduces state school fund allotments to wealthy counties and hikes appor- Session Schedule Anti-Communism Loyd Wright, chairman of the National Strategy Committee of the American Security Council, will speak on "Communist Subversion in the United States" when he addresses the seventh planning session of local citizens coordinating Orange County attendance at the Southern California School of Anti-Communism August 28-September 1. The citizens committee convenes for the dinner-planning session in the Gourmet Restaurant, Disneyland Hotel on Thursday evening, August 17 at 7:30 p.m., and the meeting is open to the public, according to committee co-chairmen Drs. William Brashears, Fullerton, and Terrell Root, Newport Beach. Born in San Jacinto, California on December 24, 1892, Wright attended public schools in Hemet, California; the University of Southern California. GERBER'S—Strained BABY FOOD 3 for 27c MARTINELLI APPLE CIDER qt. bottle 35c CALGON Water Conditioner 1-lb. pk. 35c GLORIETTA TOMATO JUICE 46-oz. can 33c FRESH PRODUCE Thompson Seedless Grapes LBS. 25c Gravenstein Apples LB. 10c Store Hours: Open Every Day 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Money Orders Sold Limit Rights Reserved We Give Double Orange Stamps on Tuesdays The new countywide tax stems from last-minute passage of Assembly Bill 1000 by Assemblyman Gordon Winton (D-Merced). It reduces state school fund allotments to wealthy counties and hikes apportionment to poorer counties. The new formula for distribution of state school funds has reduced Orange County's share of state money by about $2 million. To compensate for this loss, the law requires the establishment of a countywide school tax sufficient to raise the $2 million locally. On the basis of incomplete information available on what this county's total assessed valuation will be this year, it appears a tax rate of about 18 cents per $100 of assessed valuation will be necessary to raise the difference. The only question is just why bother raising the $2 million difference if, it means this tre- (Continued on Page A-6) NAHEIM GAZETTE Orange County's Oldest Newspaper Established in 1870 Anaheim, California, Thursday, August 10, 1961 TWELVE PAGES City Council Kills Hotel Project City councilmen have voted to deny conditional use permit that would have permitted construction of a 14-story hotel and office building on Harbor Blvd. at the Santa Ana Freeway. The project has been vigorously opposed by Disneyland. School Trustee Cleared Orange County Grand Jury has exonerated David M. Snow, an Anaheim Elementary School District trustee, of any conflict Spokesmen for Disneyland, including vice president Don Tatum, opposed the construc-tion of the hotel by the Kimberley Investment Corp. on grounds that patrons would be able to look down into amusement park. They claimed it would destroy illusion for thousands of visitors to the park that they "had entered another world." A heliport was included in the original plans. This portion brought many protests from SUPPORTS ANTI-RED SCHOOL—Ernest McOrange County Industrial Committee, a part of participation in the August 28 through Sept. 1 anti-Communism, is shown at left presenting a shears, center, and Dr. Terrell Root. The county citizens planning effort for the anti-Red Los Angeles Sports Arena. Union Scheduled For Anti-Communism School right, chairman of final Strategy Committee. American Security will speak on "Combustion in the States" when he adde seventh planning local citizens coordinate County attendance Southern California of Anti-Communism September 1. ens committee conne the dinner-planning the Gourmet Restaurant Hotel on evening, August 17, and the meeting the public, according to co-chairmen Drs. mashears, Fullerton, Root, Newport of the security problems of the United States government. The group presented its final report to the President and Congress in 1957. With Wright's 45-years of public service and government responsibility, the local citizens committee anticipates a message of authority and substance at their Thursday dinner meeting. The committee spokesmen reported that "only 10 planning days will remain, following the August 17 meeting, prior to the opening of the five-day anti-communism school at the Los Angeles Sports arena. "Over 37 Southern California cities are participating in this very important effort. Local citizens in each of the Southland cities are coordinating attendance in their areas, with growing support from business, industry, church and education Cleared Orange County Grand Jury has exonerated David M. Snow, an Anaheim Elementary School District trustee, of any conflict of interest in a closed circuit television contract three years ago. The jury said a complete investigation by the district attorney's office failed to uncover any act by Snow to influence board members to vote in favor of the contract to a firm then employing him. The report by the jury showed that Snow had absented himself from the meetings of the board when the contract was discussed and had not at any time voted on it. Kuchel Opens Local Office To provide greater assistance for residents of Southern California with problems involving Congress and Federal Agencies. U.S. Senator Thomas H. Kuchel of California and Anaheim has opened a regional office in the Los Angeles Federal Building. Until the Senator returns to California following final adjournment of Congress, the office will be directed by Mrs. Virginia Savell, a resident of able to look down into amusement park. They claimed it would destroy illusion for thousands of visitors to the park that they "had entered another world." A heliport was included in the original plans. This portion brought many protests from residents of the area. These same residents are already in battle to discontinue landing of helicopters at Disneyland. Councilmen Tuesday night were scheduled to hear the Disneyland copter matter, but it was put over for further study. Entries Open For Annual Tennis Event The second Annual Junior Singles Tennis tournament will be conducted at the Pearson Park Courts August 21 through 23. The tournament is co-sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. William Armstrong and the Anaheim Park and Recreation Department. This tournament is open to all juniors—18 and under—living in Anaheim or members of the Anaheim Junior Tennis Club. It is an excellent opportunity for all summer tennis NEW OPERATION REVEALLED Heart Research Project Grant Gaining Support Sen. Thomas Kuchel, California and Anaheim resident, has promised to support an application for a $23,000 grant to continue research which could prevent coronary thrombosis from killing thousands each year. Application for $23,000 by St. Mary's Long Beach Hospital has been made to the National Institutes of Health, U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare. B. G. Krohn, M.D., project head, in making the application, pointed out the funds will not go to doctors working on the project, but will pay for equipment, instruments and medicines needed to continue research. Dr. Krohn described the research this way: "Operating twice a week for the past 10 months, we have