anaheim-gazette 1962-01-04

Chamber Slates City Master Plan, Other '62 Items A master plan for Anaheim, search for a central city business district, a resolution to raise the pay of City councilmen and praise for the City's schools were among the topics covered by Chamber of Commerce president Barney Jordan, Tuesday. The answers and proposals came in answer to questions asked him by a Gazette reporter. A master plan for Anaheim on zoning and planning as well as construction of roads and streets will receive major attention from the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce. "It is vitally important that know whether it can be accomplished with the aid of government funds or if private enterprise will be capable of doing the job. We would, of course, like to have it done through private enterprise." A resolution to raise the pay of City councilmen from their present $50 per month to something in the neighborhood of $250, will be submitted for inclusion on the ballot for the April elections, Jordan said. "Most of the councilmen are businessmen and their time away from their job costs them. We don't expect the amount to come anywhere near compensating them, but at least it will come closer than the present amount." "City government has become increasingly more complex in Anaheim during the last several years and if we are to match our fine past progress, we must continue attracting top men who are interested in the City." He also had praise for the board of supervisors, administrators and teachers in the Anaheim school program. "We are fortunate in having a school board and supervisors who are vitally interested in promoting the free enterprise system, I, personally, am encouraged by Survival, Defense Set At L The nation's only survival a civil defense exhibition will open at the Long Beach Municipal Auditorium, Friday, Feb. 16 will continue through Sunday, Feb. 18. It's the newest and "hotter" product exhibition in the country. The Long Beach show will serve as a pilot production, with many major cities of the nation scheduled for similar shows early in 1962. Approximately 124 booths will contain displays from those who design shelters, those who build shelters, those who manufacture, distribute or sell shell equipment and survival supplies as well as the agencies, associations and industries whose concern is for the dissemination of survival and civil defense information helpful to the public. Any product, service or information that is essential to national survival in the event nuclear attack will be included in the exhibition. All firms or indi something be done about the situation," Jordan insisted, "in order that Anaheim continue to grow in an orderly manner." He said the City government is in full agreement with the Chamber's views on the matter and the only reason something has not been done sooner is simply that no one has pushed it vigorously enough in the past. Turning his attention to a problem currently growing more serious, Jordan promised positive search for an answer to find a central business district and to help revitalize the downtown merchants who have been feeling the bite of business shifting to the outer edges of the City. "There is a multiplicity of problems — it isn't only the parking, or the growth of shopping centers, or any of the multitude of other reasons usually given. "We don't even know whether it can be done. We certainly don't" DR. HAROLD F. GALBRAITH Fullerton Doctor Elected to OCMA A new slate of officers for 1962, headed by Dr. William K. Friend of Santa Ana as president and Dr. Harold F. Galbraith of Fullerton as president-elect, has been announced by the Orange County Medical Association (OCMA). Dr. Friend will succeed the current president, Dr. Thomas E. Hanigan, also of Santa Ana, who will continue on the OCMA Board of Directors as immediate past-president. Dr. Galbraith, elected to his new post in a recent OCMA balloting, will serve as president-elect on the Board for one year and then assume the presidency in January, 1963. O'CONNOR MORTUARY KE 5-3209 251 N. LEMON ST. ANAHEIM Dr. Friend will succeed the current president, Dr. Thomas E. Hanigan, also of Santa Ana, who will continue on the OCMA Board of Directors as immediate past-president. Dr. Galbraith, elected to his new post in a recent OCMA balleting, will serve as president-elect on the Board for one year and then assume the presidency in January, 1963. The director's title will not be new to the physician. He served as a director on the Board from 1954 to 1956. Read the Classified Columns. BTK A NEW YEAR'S RESOLVE The beginning of a new year is the usual time to make resolutions and plans for the future. See that your plans include before-need funeral arrangements, whereby the family and loved ones may be saved much responsibility in the event of a bereavement. Let one of our experienced memorial counselors explain the simplicity of such a plan—either in our office or in the privacy of your home. BTK BACKS TROUTMAN KAULBARS The Community Funeral Directors Serving Orange County families since 1871 1617 W. LA PALMA at EUCLID, ANAHEIM PROSPECT 2-1617 Survival, Civil Defense Exhibit Set At Long Beach The nation's only survival and defense exhibition will open the Long Beach Municipal Coronium, Friday, Feb. 16 and continue through Sunday, March 18. In the newest and "hottest" exhibit in the county, The Long Beach show will be a pilot production, with major cities of the nation ruled for similar shows early this year. Approximately 124 booths will run displays from those design shelters, those who shelters, those who manu-create, distribute or sell shelterment and survival supplies, all as the agencies, associates and industries whose con- tions for the dissemination of vital and civil defense informa- tion helpful to the public. A product, service or informa- tion that is essential to na- survival in the event of air attack will be included in exhibition. All firms or indivi- tors identified with the civil defense industry are urged to contact the producer, Jack Barber, in Room 4, Municipal Auditorium. Among the added attractions will be a fallout shelter on display, occupied by a family of five continuously day and night throughout the show. Spectators will be permitted to view through special windows the ability of a family to adapt itself to an entirely new and foreign experience. Only the basic survival foods equipment and supplies will be used. A volunteer family will enter the shelter at the beginning of the show and will remain there until 9 p.m. of the final day. A complete fallout shelter unit will be given away at the show. Japanese survivors of the horror of Hiroshima and Nagasaki bearing scars from the devastating blast and radiation, will provide a special segment of the show. Alien Report Cards Available at P0 George K. Rosenberg, District Director of the United States Immigration and Naturalization Service, estimated this week that 375,000 aliens resid- in Southern California will report their address during January 1962 under the Alien Address Report Program. Mr. Rosenberg said that non-citizens are required to file the Special Address Report Card each January. In addition, aliens who are temporarily out of the United States during January must report their address to the Service within 10 days after their return. Address Report Cards are available at the Anaheim Post Office. Amory To Speak Social historian Cleveland Amory, America's foremost commentator on society, will be featured on the Santa Ana College Artist-Drama series on Friday, Jan. 19, at 8 p.m. in Phillips Hall. Amory was catapulted to fame in 1947 by the success of his first book, "The Proper Bostonians". Take Me To Your Place Special: Made If you get romantic twi- when you see labels that "Made in Hong Kong" or so other exotic corner of the w— wait 'til the day you see bels reading "Made in O Space!" Lynn A. Hannum, of Aer- General Corporation's Advance Research Division, envisions day when an entire factory be put into orbit to turn out pu ctics for use on earth. Once the technology and machinery have been perfected to put up huge space stations scientific and military purpose then the same technology machinery could put up stat- for civilian commercial purpo- Hannum points out that vances in automation also p toward an orbit automated dory, with in-orbit supervision," thinking machines," electra control from earth and only minimum of human supervisi- Assembly work in whi vacuum conditions are needed avoid contamination would be 10% DISCOUNT MEAL You Save 10¢ On Every Dose SAFEWAY You Always Save More At Safeway! Del Monte Tuna Light Meat Chunk Style 5 6½-oz. cans $1 Kleenex Tissues White, Yellow or Pink 4 boxes of 400 89¢ Kotex Napkins Slender/Zinc — Super or Regular 3 phys. of 12 $1 Cut Green Beans Jack & Bean Stalk Regular or French 3 29-oz. cans $1 Golden Corn Jack & Bean Stalk Vacuum pack or cream style 4 29-oz. cans $1 Dash Detergent Heavy Duty Washday—Recommended for all Autometrics 50½-oz. phlp. 59¢ Airway Instant Coffee Price Includes 25c off label. 12-oz. jar 98¢ Plain Ovaltine or Chocolate Flavored "Kids and Grown Up Kids" just love Ovaltine I 12-oz. jar 59¢ Strawberry Preserves Shasta Purple—Real "Home Style" color and flavor. 44-oz. jar 49¢ Large Dried Prunes Town House Sateway Guaranteed 3 1-lb. phlp. $1 Royal Satin Shortening Includes 12c off Label. 3 lb. can 69¢ Nu Made Salad Oil For Salads or Cooking Poly-unsaturated 49¢ $ Dollar Buys $ Highway Tomato Juice 48-oz. cans Apricot Halves 28-oz. cans Pie Cherries 96-oz. cans Sliced Pears 89-oz. cans 4 Cans $1 U.S. No. 1 Idaho Potato All purpose, Serve baked, boiled, fried. 10 lb. pile bag FROZEN FOODS Desert Grapefruit Highway Tomato Juice Apricot Halves Pie Cherries Sliced Pears 4 Cans $1 FROZEN FOODS Orange Concentrate C-plus brand 7 cans $1 Delaware Punch 6 cans $1 Asparagus Bel-air Whole spears 8 cans 39¢ Broccoli Bel-air Spears 4 cans $1 Bel-air Corn Whole Kernel 6 cans 1¢ Green Peas Bel-air 6 cans 1¢ Macaroni & Cheese Sara Lee Cakes Morton's 5 cans $1 All Butter Pecan Coffee Cake Apple & Spice Cake or Cheese Cake Shop Safety — Servel Potato All purpose. Serve baked; boiled, fried. 10 -lb. pile bag Desert Grapefruit Winesap Apples Extra Farmer Wash. St Fancy Tomatoes Fresh Celery Large size Crisp stall Banana Squash Thick Serve Bakery Section Values Sweet Rolls Your choice of Butterhorn Coffee Cake Pineapple Coffee Cake Raspberry Coffee Cake Reg. 29c (Save 10c) ... pkg. 19¢ Donuts Baker's Dozen Plain, Sugared pkg. of 13 35¢ Fresh Banana Cake Party Layer each 29¢ Slender-Way Bread 16-cs loaf 25¢ Raisin Bread Mrs. Wright's Fresh baked 16-cs loaf 25¢ English Muffins Mrs. Wright's pkg. of 4 23¢ SPECIALS EFFECTIVE Wed., Thurz., Frl., Sat., Suwat local Safeway Store SAFEW SCOPRIGHT 1900 AND/OR 1961 SAFEWA Applicable items collected, Blue Chip Stamps given wield milk products, cigarettes, tobacco, alcoholic beverages TIN & CHAPMAN—ORANGE 135 SO. LEMON—ANAHEIM ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Thursday, January 4, 1962 ANAHEIM GAZETTE—3 Take Me To Your Reader . . . Special: Made In Outer Space . . . If you get romantic twinges you see labels that read made in Hong Kong" or some exotic corner of the world wait 'til the day you see reading "Made in Outer Space!" Lynn A. Hannum, of Aerojet-Relational Corporation's Advanced Search Division, envisions the when an entire factory will put into orbit to turn out products for use on earth. Once the technology and the machinery have been perfected up huge space stations for scientific and military purposes, the same technology and machinery could put up stations civilian commercial purposes. Hannum points out that advances in automation also point at an orbiting automated facility, with in-orbit supervision by banking machines," electronic control from earth and only a minimum of human supervision. Assembly work in which conditions are needed to avoid contamination would be particularly ideal for the space factory. But, warns Hannum, all of this will only become feasible when man has fully conquered space and made its navigation commonplace, and when the world's population is such that earthly real estate will have to be reserved for basic human needs. So don't hold your breath waiting for the factory "launch" whistle to blow. County Group Cited For Superior Work The Orange County Society for Crippled Children and Adults has been cited by its state parent organization for growth in its program of services to the physically handicapped. In a letter to Robert D. Smith, president of the local society, Mrs. Esther Elder Smith, executive director of the California Society for Crippled Children and Adults congratulated the Orange County group for playing an important part in making 1961 "the biggest year in the history of the Easter Seal organization in California". WANT ADS Bring PROFITS BAGGOTT & TROUTMAN Anaheim Mortuary "Chapel of the Bells" 1700 SO. LOS ANGELES STREET BILLY B. TROUTMAN, Manager Prospect 6-1600 MEAT SALE... Every Dollar's Worth Of Meat! MEAT SALE... Every Dollar's Worth Of Meat! Over 5 Million Pounds of Meat on Sale! PERFECT EATING GUARANTEE Every cut of fine Safeway meat is unconditionally guaranteed. If you don't agree it's absolutely delicious in every way, your money will be courteously refunded. Every Meat Item...a 'Special' Not Just A Few Items At Special Prices — But Every Item in the Safeway Meat Departments Will Be On Sale! A Whopping 10% Discount on Over 5 Million Pounds! Select Your Own Specials! Beef • Lamb • Pork • Poultry • Sea Foods • Smoked Meats • Lunch Meats. Stock Your Freazer And Enjoy This Discount For Weeks To Come. More Than 350 Items on Sale. 10% DISCOUNT ON MEATS FOR YOUR FREEZER, TOO! (Cut and Wrapped at No Extra Cost) Whole Beef Rounds U.S.D.A. Choice, Safeway Aged. You save $2.99 Approx. Beef Hindquarters U.S.D.A. Choice, Aged. 138 lb. avg. You Save $1.76 Approx. Whole Beef Loins U.S.D.A. Choice, Aged. 80-lb. avg. You Save $4.10 Approx. Whole Beef Chucks U.S.D.A. Choice, Aged. 90-lb. avg. You Save $5.12 Approx. Lamb Hindquarters U.S.D.A. Choice, Aged. 24-lbs. avg. You Save $1.66 Approx. Lamb Forequarters U.S.D.A. Choice, Aged. 30-lbs. avg. You Save $1.47 Approx. Whole Pork Loins U.S.D.A. Choice, Aged. 14-lbs. avg. You Save $1.00 Approx. Freezer Wrap 20 Below • Heavy Duty, All-Purpose Wrap Crest tuorstan you must have b. 1 Idaho Russet Potatoes 10 -lb. plio bag 29¢ Grapefruit Morsh Seedless 8 -lb. plio bag 39¢ Crest Toothpaste with Fluoristan 83c Tube Family Size 59¢ Genuine Bayer Aspirin Potatoes 10 lb. pile bag 29¢ Grapefruit Marsh Seedless 8 pile bag 39¢ Apples Extra Fancy Wash State 4 pile bag 39¢ Tomatoes For Soleds 13 oz. pkg. 19¢ Ery Large size Crisp stalks each 10¢ Quash Thick meated Serve baked in 5¢ with Fluoristan 83c Tube Family Size Genuine Bayer Aspirin 73c pkg. of 200 49¢ Section Values t Rolls 19¢ ...phg. Cannon Terry Wash Cloths @ 12"x12" Size @ Floral or Novelty Patterns Regular 29¢ 4 for 88¢ 32% Discount on Light Bulbs on purchase of $60.00 or more Light Bulbs. Examiner On $10.00 Cost Purchase of $6.00 Plus Tax $3.20 Longhorn Cheese Safeway Mild Whole milk cheddar lb. 69¢ Corn Tortillas Lucerne Quality Real Mexican flavor 12 oz. pkg. 13¢ Cottage Cheese Lucerne "Gold Medal" Quart carton, 49¢ plat etn. 25¢ Slender-Way '900' Daily diet control qt. Choc. or Vanilla etn. 49¢ Biscuits Mrs. Wright's, Ready to Bake Buttermilk or Sweet Milk 4 oz. pkg. 29¢ Nabisco Oreos Freshly baked Cream Sandwich Cookies 1-lb. pkg. 49£ Sun Liquid Detergent Special Value plat etn. 10¢ Wed., Thurs., Prl., Sat., Sun., Jun. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 1962 Golden Book, Home and High School Encyclopedia Vol. 1 All others Vol. 17 49¢ $1.29 each on Sale Popular Mechanics Illustrated Home Handyman All Volumes Available SAFEWAY ANAHEIM LINCOLN & WESTERN—WEST ANAHEIM