anaheim-gazette 1962-01-04

AGENCY LEADERS SUPPORT VOLUNTARY CONTRIBUTIONS — Volunteer leaders of five Orange County health agencies are pictured above as they look over copies of the pamphlet prepared by their organizations answering the question of "why health agencies have separate fund drives". They are, standing left, Robert Rickles, Santa Ana attorney, treasurer of the Tuberculosis and Health Assn.; and James W. Marta, Orange banker, presiding elect of the Heart Assn. Seated, from left, John A. McKittrick, Tustin orange rancher; Ford L. Benson, Santa Ana savings and executive, secretary of the American Cancer Society; and Robert D. Smith, Santa Ana elementary school teacher, president of Society for Crippled Children and Adults. January Magnolia School Meals Jan. 4 — baked beans with bacon, garden peas and carrots, corn bread and butter, stuffed celery sticks, Jello with fruit and marshmallow, milk. Jan. 5 — fish fillets, mixed salad greens, buttered green beans, Whole Wheat bread, and butter, Cherry cobbler, milk. spinach, carrot, salar, wheat bread and butter, berries, ice cream sundae. Jan. 18 — hamburger or French fried potatoes, to salad - French dressing, cheese, orange slice, milk. Jan. 19—macaroni and chopped spinach with hard ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Thursday, January 4, 1962 TEARS OF JOY In the eyes of this Polish youngster show how much the CARE food package he carries was needed by his family. Poland is one of 17 countries whose neediest people will receive food-for-peace package delivered as gifts from Americans who send $1 per package to: CARE Food Crusade, 213 W. 5th St., Los Angeles 13. Cannon was first used in the Battle of Crecy, France, Aug. 26, 1946, in which Edward III of England defeated Philip VI of France. January Magnolia School Menu Jan. 4 — baked beans with bacon, garden peas and carrots, corn bread and butter, stuffed celery sticks, Jello with fruit and marshmallow, milk. Jan. 5 — fish fillets, mixed salad greens, buttered green beans, Whole Wheat bread, and butter, Cherry cobbler, milk. Jan. 8 — ham potato au gratin, buttered chopped spinach, carrot sticks, Vienna bread-butter, Dutch apple cake, struessel topping, milk. Jan. 9 — tacos — Meat and cheese, beans, shredded lettuce and tomatoes, French bread and butter, orange-fruit cup, milk. Jan. 10 — hamburger on bun, lettuce-cheese slice and pickle, buttered corn, celery and pepper sticks, red fruit Jello, milk. Jan. 11 — diced chicken, whipped potatoes and gravy, apple-celery-raisin salad, whole wheat yeast rolls, milk. Jan. 12 — creamed tuna and eggs on biscuits, tossed green salad, biscuits-butter, Boysenberry fluff, milk. Jan. 15 — chopped steak and gravy, baked potato, celery sticks raisin muffins and butter, peach and cherry garnish, milk. Jan. 16 — beans with meat, fresh vegetable salad, Vienna bread and butter, Jello cubes with bananas, coconut cookie, milk. Jan. 17 — diced turkey and gravy, whipped potatoes, lettuce, spinach, carrot, salar, wheat bread and butter, berries, ice cream sundae. Jan. 18 — hamburger on French fried potatoes, to salad - French dressing, cheese, orange slice, milk. Jan. 19—macaroni and chopped spinach with hard egg, pickled beets, whole bread and butter, date fruit cup with bananas, milk. Jan. 22 — hamburger on buttered green beans, chips, pickle, cheese finger cup, milk. Jan. 23 — Chili con carne beans, cabbage green salad, carrot ring, hot year apricots, milk. Jan. 24 — oven baked chutneyed corn, jellied apple salad, enriched bread and pudding-chocolate coconut. Jan. 25 — braised beef noodles, orange slice, green date muffins, ice cream s milk. Jan. 26 — grilled cheese wich, browned potatoes, vegetable sticks, Jello with chocolate chip cookie, milk. Jan. 29 — baked weiner string potato, sauerkraut or apple wedges, french bread butter, white cake-butter frosting, milk. Jan. 30 — beef and grape biscuits, buttered spinach, celery pineapple snow puddle meal cookie, milk. Jan. 31 — roast turkey ped potato, tossed apple lettuce salad, Vienna bread butter, pumpkin pie square ped cream, milk. WHY NOT SAVE FOR THIS? Future Bright For California The year 1962 should with continuation of the long growth trend California enced during recent decades. The economic expansion of the year should bring about ord sales to retailers, wholesale and manufacturer. FOR THIS? For California The Eiffel Tower, one of the most popular, most visited landmarks in the world. Located in Paris, France. Not to buy it...to see it! Travel has never been easier or more enjoyable. The only thing it takes is money. And you can have the funds faster if your dollars are growing at Anaheim Savings. Stop in soon. 4 1/2% INSURED ANAHEIM SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION MAIN OFFICE: 187 W. LINCOLN STREET, ANAHEIM, CALIF. • PR 2-1532 BRANCH OFFICE: OCEAN BLVD. AT MAIN ST., HUNTINGTON BEACH, CALIF. • LE 6-6501 The year 1962 should withstand continuation of the long growth trend California experienced during recent decades. The economic expansion of the year should bring about ord sales to retailers, wholesalers and manufacturers. The new year should be bust" without the runaway nation of a "boom" period; total value of goods and services produced in the state should well over $60 billions. During 1962 the following nomic developments should place: — Labor force should nearly 6,770,000 as contrasted 6,580,000 for 1961 — Person come should reach $50 billion contrasted to $46 billion in — Retail sales should reach only $24 billion as contrasted $22.5 billion in 1961 — Civilian ployment may reach 6,350,000 contrasted to the 1961 annual erage of 6,115,000 — Manufacturing employment should reach 425,000 from the 1,346,000 level 1961. — Payrolls should attain annual rate of $33.2 billion (9.7 per cent over 1961) — Position should reach 17,030,000 in mid-year or 3.6 per cent over estimates. School Head Speech Frank Grunenfelder, assistant county superintendent of schools will be the featured speaker day at the dinner meeting of Brea Lions Club, Lions Clubhill 336 S. Brea Blvd., Brea. The nner meeting is scheduled to be at 6:45 p.m. The first piano — a sound board over which several strings were stretched — originated China more than 4,000 years ago. Local, State, Federal Taxes Rise Past $851 Million in '61 State, local and federal tax collections in California rose over $851 million above last year's figure to reach an all-time high of $13,558,403,762 for the fiscal year 1960-61, according to a report from the California State Chamber of Commerce included as part of a comprehensive summary of tax laws just completed by the statewide organization. Prepared by the Economic Development and Research and Tax Departments of the Chamber, the 78-page Summary Digest gives a brief synopsis of major taxes imposed by the State of California, including rates, exemptions, credits, administrative agencies, use of tax proceeds and other related information. Total tax collections by all levels of government in the 1959-60 fiscal year, the report shows, were $12,706,660,281. Overall total tax collections 20 years ago, in 1940-41, amounted to $1,074,750,-497. In the category of federal tax collections, the total for the previous year, for an increase of $488,506,000 over the previous year's total of $7,997,711,000. State tax collections amounted to $2,578,246,762 in 1960-61, as compared with $2,423,632,127 for the previous year, for an increase of $154,614,635. Local property taxes, based on the State Chamber's estimate of levies by county and city governments and school and special districts, amounted to $2,264,000,000 as compared with the previous year's $2,054,428,403. an increase of $218,571,597. In addition, city and county sales and use taxes brought in revenues of $230,000,000 according to the Chamber's estimate. This compares with $230,888,751 the year previous. State sales and use taxes accounted for $711,248,-785 of the total state tax collections, as compared with $711,391,-159 the previous year. Twenty years ago, in 1940-41, state sales and use taxes were at a level of $109,233,942. Highway Use Fund collections totalled $499,286,938 as compared with $482,381,221 for the previous year. The $499 million total included $350,080,038 in Motor Vehicle Fuel Taxes; $137,132,205 from Motor Vehicle Fees; and $12,074,695 from tax on For-Hire Carriers. The report discloses that increases in school district taxes amounted to $19,624,299 in a year's time. The total for 1959-60 was $970,375,701 as compared with the 1960-61 total of $1,090,000,000. The Kiwanis Club of Anaheim featured John Grew, candidate for the US Congressional District as its speaker at its last day meeting. McGrew, Vice President of Savanna High Anaheim is a member Southwest group. McGrew mentioned the sion of his campaign pall all areas of the new $465 of West Orange County mittee of One Thousand organized on a bi-partite to work for election. McGrew run in the Republican party. One of the major issues 1962 Congressional camp be fiscal responsibility asserted that we may w ourselves into completeism. Our tax structure shaping and the general "something for nothing". Twenty years ago, in 1959-60 tal school district taxes to $104,237,631. As a factor for mea of these increases Chamber points out thatulation of California in A was reported at 6,907,38 is today estimated at an 800,000. THE MOST HAPPY WIVES' SHOP HOME Lean End Cut U.S.D.A. CHOICE School Menu spinach, carrot, salar, whole wheat bread and butter, cranberries, ice cream sundae, milk. Jan. 18 — hamburger on bun, french fried potatoes, tossed salad - French dressing, pickle cheese, orange slice, milk. Jan. 19—macarona and cheese, chopped spinach with hard cooked egg, pickled beets, whole wheat bread and butter, date cookie, fruit cup with bananas, milk. Jan. 22 — hamburger on bun, buttered green beans, potato chips, pickle, cheese finger, fruit cup with bananas, milk. Jan. 23 — Chili con carne with beans, cabbage green pepper salad, carrot ring, hot yeast roll, pricots, milk. Jan. 24 — oven baked chicken, buttered corn, jellied apple grape salad, enriched bread and butter, adding-chocolate coconut, milk. Jan. 25 — braised beef andoodles, orange slice, green salad, te muffins, ice cream sundae, milk. Jan. 26 — grilled cheese sandwich, browned potatoes, crisp getable sticks, Jello with fruit, chocolate chip cookie, milk. Jan. 29 — baked weiner, shoe-ring potato, sauerkraut, orange apple wedges, french bread and butter, white cake-butter cream posting, milk. Jan. 30 — beef and gravy on cuitils, buttered spinach, stuffed lery, pineapple snow pudding, meal cookie, milk. Jan. 31 — roast turkey, whip-d potato, tossed apple raisin, nutce salad, Vienna bread and butter, pumpkin pie square, whip-d cream, milk. Future Bright for California The year 1962 should witness a continuation of the long-term growth trend California experienced during recent decades. The economic expansion during the year should bring about rec sales to retailers, wholesalers THE MOST HAPPY WIVES' SHOP HOME Lean End Cut PORK CHOPS 49¢ lb. Fresh Lean GROUND BEEF 3 lbs. $1 U.S.D.A. CHOICE Center Cut Round S Maxwell House Instant COFFEE 6 Ounce Jar 79¢ 3 Lb. Can Shortening CRISCO Our Best Whole Sweet PICKLES 22 oz. Jar Hy-Pro—½ Gal. BLEACH Capt. Kitt—For Cats Tuna Red Meat 10¢ Pixie—10 oz. Pkg. Marshmallows 17¢ Martinelli — ½ Gal. Bot. APPLE CIDER 69¢ DUTCH CLEANSER 2 for 46¢ Heinz Strained Jar 10¢ BABY FOOD Highland — 24 oz. Bot. SYRUP 51¢ Chic-E Brand — Reg. Size 2 for 27¢ BORDEN'S BISCUI Tube 7¢ Kaiser — 25 Feet Marshmallows 17¢ Martinelli — ½ Gal. Bot. 69¢ APPLE CIDER ... 2 for 46¢ DUTCH CLEANSE Jar 10¢ Heinz Strained ... 2 for 46¢ BABY FOOD ... 51¢ Highland — 24 oz. Bot. SYRUP ... 2 for 27¢ Chic-E Brand — Reg. Size 2 for 27¢ GIBLETS PET DINNER ... 2 for 27¢ Blue-Dew — 18 oz. Pkg. 25¢ WATER SOFTENER ... 25¢ Trend — Giant Bot. 49¢ DETERGENT ... 2 for 47¢ Scotkins DINNER SIZE Can 25¢ B. T. Babbitt Product STARCH 59£ HOLLY LYE ... 25£ Elastic Liquid — ½ Gal. 59£ Woodbury — Reg. Size 4 for 35£ FRESH PRODUCE SWEET TANGERINES 10¢ lb. FANCY WHITE ROSE POTATOES 10 lbs. 25¢ ALLISON 555 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Prices Effective THURSDAY thru SUNDAY WE GIVE Kiwanian Luncheon Guest Set The Kiwanis Club of Southwest Anaheim featured John F. McGrew, candidate for the new 34th US Congressional District seat, as its speaker at its last Thursday meeting. McGrew, Vice Principal of Savanna High School in Anaheim, is a member of the Southwest group. McGrew mentioned the expansion of his campaign group into all areas of the new 34th district of West Orange County. A Committee of One Thousand is being organized on a bi-partisan basis to work for election. McGrew will run in the Republican primary. One of the major issues in the 1962 Congressional campaign will be fiscal responsibility. McGrew asserted that we may well spend ourselves into complete socialism. Our tax structure needs re-shaping and the general tone of "something for nothing" must be overcome according to the speaker. McGrew expressed the belief that his qualifications would stand any test and welcomed the chance to meet any and all citizens on all issues. Specifically he indicated strength in educational background, professional education standing as a school administrator, military affairs, free enterprise background, theoretical and applied affiliation in politics, leadership in community affairs, and promotion of Americanism. He listed himself as a responsible conservative who stand for the good attributes of our American system and one who would promote sound government practices. McGrew, a graduate of the United States Naval Academy, expressed concern at the irresponsible gerrymandering and liberal record of his potential democratic opponent, Dick Hanna. Hanna will speak before the Kiwania Club of Southwest Anaheim next week. Twenty years ago, in 1940-41, total school district taxes amounted to $104,237,631. As a factor for measurement of these increases the State Chamber points out that the population of California in April, 1940 was reported at 6,907,387 while it is today estimated at around 16,-800,000. WES'S SHOP HERE ALLISON'S FEATURES U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF SHOP HERE FOR FINEST OF FOODS! S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF Center Cut und Steak 79 lb. Tender Delicious RIB STEAK 69 lb. Thick Cut SWISS STEAK 69 lb. Can Shortening sco 79¢ The Modern Detergent RINSO BLUE Giant Package 55¢ First Whole Sweet KLES 22 oz. Jar 43¢ ½ Gal. ACH 19¢ BORDEN'S BISCUITS Tube 7¢ Vermont Maid — 12 oz. Bot. CANE AND MAPLE SYRUP 29¢ Liquid Detergent CHIFFON 12 oz. Bot. 31¢ Nalley's — 28 oz. Can 69¢ BEEF STEW ... 69¢ York — 303 Can 31¢ WHOLE ONIONS ... Cale Chicken — Flat Cans 2 for 27¢ FOR CATS & DOGS ... 2 for 27¢ Chunking — 2½ Can 29¢ CHOW-MEIN NOODLE ... Softweve ... Tube 7¢ 25 Feet FOIL 35¢ Requefort — 10 oz. Bot. RESSING 59¢ Litt Product — 22 oz. Bot. ER STARCH 68£ Lb. Bag 49£ Litt Product — Air-Gene Can 69£ - ½ Lb. Pkg. COCOA 29£ 23£ LIQUID DETERGENT CHIFFON 12 oz. Bot. 31¢ Nalley's — 28 oz. Can 69¢ BEEF STEW ... 69¢ York — 303 Can 31¢ WHOLE ONIONS ... 31¢ Cale Chicken — Flat Cans 2 for 27¢ FOR CATS & DOGS ... 2 for 27¢ Chunking — 2½ Can 29¢ CHOW-MEIN NOODLE ... 29¢ Softweave TOILET TISSUE ... 2 for 29¢ Twinkle — Pkg. 49¢ COPPER CLEANER 18 oz. Pkg. CREAM OF RICE 45¢ French — 8 Servings INSTANT MASHED POTATOES 33£ Dole — 46 oz. 29£ PINEAPPLE JUICE 29£ Kleenex 2 for 47£ NAPKINS 2 for 47£ Fisher's — Pkg. WHEAT GERM 37¢ FROZEN FOODS 1 LB. PKG. SMITH'S PRIDE CHICKEN PARTS 45¢ Made By Johnston's Mary Elizabeth—Assorted PIES each 35¢ Birds Eye Whole Kernel CORN 10 oz. Pkg. or FRENCH FRIED POTATOES 9 oz. Pkg. 18¢ SON'S We Give Double Orange Stamps on Tuesdays Store Hours: Sunday 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Open Every Day 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Money Orders Sold Prices Effective Jan. 4, 5, 6, 7 THURSDAY thru SUNDAY—Specials All Day Sunday WE GIVE ORANGE STAMPS