anaheim-gazette 1962-03-08

ACROSS THE RIVER LIES SANTA ANA — Is the title of one of the paintings currently being exhibited by Evylena Nunn Miller at the Charles Bowers exhibition will continue through Urges New Program A program for stockpiling feed grains in California has been urged on the Agriculture Department by U. S. Senator Thomas H. Kuchel as a precaution against disaster-caused shortages of food for livestock on the West Coast and in adjoining States. Maywood Dinner To Be March 17 The annual dinner dance of the Marywood High School Auxiliary of Anaheim will be held on St. Patrick's Day, March 17, at the Retail Clerk's Union Hall in Buena Park. Dinner will be served at 7:30 p.m., preceded by a social hour and followed by dancing until midnight to the music of the "Knights of Rhythm." Proceeds to augment the building fund for a new Marywood High School. Mrs. Robert Vedder of Fullerton is general chairman; Mrs. William Walsh, decorations chairman; Mrs. Paul Blancarte of Anaheim, chairman of hostesses; and Mrs. William French of Santa Ana, prices. Reservations may be made by A program for stockpiling feed grains in California has been urged on the Agriculture Department by U. S. Senator Thomas H. Kuchel as a precaution against disaster-caused shortages of food for livestock on the West Coast and in adjoining States. HILGENFELD MORTUARY Your Satisfaction Our Concern 120 E. Broadway, Anaheim PHONE KE 5-4105 Maywood Dinner The annual dinner dance of the Marywood High School Auxiliary of Anaheim will be held on St. Patrick's Day, March 17, at the Retail Clerk's Union Hall in Buena Park. Dinner will be served at 7:30 p.m., preceded by a social hour and followed by dancing until midnight to the music of the "Knights of Rhythm." Proceeds from this gala affair will be used to augment the building fund for a new Marywood High School. Mrs. Robert Vedder of Fullerton is general chairman; Mrs. William Walsh, decorations chairman; Mrs. Paul Blancarte or Anaheim, chairman of hostesses and Mrs. William French of Santa Ana, prices. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Henry O'Breen at PR 2-1909. FUNDS PLACED TODAY EARN INTEREST 4.6% PER ANNUM FROM THE 1ST OF THE MONTH Come in or open your account by mail — we pay postage. We will gladly handle the transfer of your savings account from anywhere in the world free of charge. Funds placed by the 12th earn from the 1st! KEYSTONE Savings Ronald W. Caspers, President "Orange County's most convenient financial corner" 555 N. EUCLID AVE. AT CRESCENT • ANAHEIM Opposite Broadway Shopping Center Y-Wives Schedule March Activities At the March 1 meeting of the Anaheim Y-Wives Mrs. Marian Prentiss from U.C.L.A. will speak on efficiency in the home. She will speak again on March 29; this time on budgeting. March 8 will be a fun day with a 'goof off' party to which each member shall bring one dessert such as a cookie or a cupcake and crazy games will be played. March 15 Bill Visser, a local florist, will speak on flower arranging. March 22 will be a day to dress up and go out on the town to attend luncheon and a fashion show at the Disneyland Hotel. Named Chairman ... Dr. Clark Kerr, president of the University of California at Berkeley, has been named general chairman of the 1962 California Scientist and Industrialist of the Year Awards. The 4 that goes around acting like a V-8...Tempest! Used to be that people swore by V-8's and V-8's alone. And then along came Tempest's spunky 4 to steal their thunder. The hottest version* of this 4 (166 hp) puts out more horsepower than any other production 4 in the world. More torque, too. And every version, standard 110 hp on up, is smooth and silent and effortless. About the only thing Tempest doesn't share with the big boys is its appetite for gasoline and spare parts. Try a drive in a Tempest 4 soon, hear? You might as well save while you're swinging! Pontiac Tempest SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER FOR NEW-ACTING USED CARS, TOO CASEY-BECKHAM PONTIAC, INC. 801 SO. LOS ANGELES ANAHEIM SUMNER IN SA By BRUCE SUMNER Budget Hearings — The Assembly Ways and Means Committee and the Senate Finance Committee are currently holding hearings on the Governor's proposal for our state budget. We got off to a stormy beginning with the adoption of our committee rules. The rules as proposed did not provide for the right of an individual committee member to demand a roll call vote on questions before the committee. I pressed for such a provision, and on a party-line vote was defeated in this attempt. I was successful, however, in blocking the adoption of any rules of the committee and finally, through the reconsideration of our Ways and Means Committee chairman, the rules were changed so that any member of the committee can demand a roll call vote on measures before us. We are now in the midst of hearings on the specific items contained in the proposed budget. In the Assembly Ways and Means Committee, we divide the committee into six subcommittees. These subcommittees in turn go over the budget, line by line, item by item, considering items as small as $5 or $10 and as large as the total of the budget itself. To assist the Legislature in its consideration of the Governor's proposal, the Legislature has established the order of the Legislative Analyst. The Legislative Analyst's office is made up of an average staff approximately 30 experts work full time on a non-service basis for the Legislature and are beholden to no one other than the Legislature itself. The role in the budget hearings is of a "devil's advocate." In other words, at a type hearing, the Legislative Analyst will present what he considers be areas in which the budget be cut and the reasons for his recommendations. We then hear from the Department of Finance, who represent the Governor, and also from my Department whose budget we consider. This places a tremendous sponsibility on the legislative act, and we are fortunate California in having Alan P. who has won nationwide accolades as one of the most capable legislators in the nation. I have served on the Ways and Means Committee for five years and have found it one of the most challenging and stimulating committees assignments. Astronaut's Flight, I cannot —Read the Classified Columns. Be March 17 ment the building fund for Marywood High School. Robert Vedder of Fuller-general chairman; Mrs. Walsh, decorations chair-Mrs. Paul Blancarte of chairman of hostesses. William French of Santa Clarices may be made by MILD CHEDDAR LONGHORN CHEESE 49¢ lb. HALIBUT STEAKS 69¢ lb. PILLSBURY Flour 45¢ 5 Lb. Bag BREAKFAST CLUB COFFEE 49¢ Lb. Can All Grinds C & H Brown or Powdered SUGAR Lb. Box 16¢ Nu-Soft FABRIC-SOFTENER Pt. Bot. 49¢ Martinellis Qt. Bot. 27¢ 1ST QUALITY DARIGOLD BUTTER 69¢ BIG DEAL IMITATION ICE MILK 2/2 G KRAFT DINNER Marcaroni Cheese 17¢ Pkg. of 10 TAMPAX Hunt's Solid Pack 2½ C All Grinds C & H Brown or Powdered SUGAR Lb. Box 16¢ Nu-Soft Pt. Bot. 49¢ FABRIC-SOFTENER Martinellis Qt. Bot. 37¢ APPLE-PRUNE JUICE Vano ½ Gal. 59¢ LIQUID STARCH Cock-of-The-Walk PEARS 29¢ 2½ Can FRESH PRODUCE EXTRA FANCY D’ANJO PEARS 10 lb. ARIZONA GRAPEFRUITS 10 for 49¢ ALLISON 555 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Prices Effective M THURSDAY thru SUNDAY—S WE GIVE ORANG IN SACRAMENTO legislature in its consideration of Governor's proposal, the Legislature has established the office of the Legislative Analyst. the Legislative Analyst's office made up of an average staff of approximately 30 experts who work full time on a non-civil service basis for the Legislature are beholden to no one other than the Legislature itself. Their in the budget hearings is that "devil's advocate." other words, at a typical hearing, the Legislative Analyst present what he considers to areas in which the budget can out and the reasons for his recommendations. he then hear from the Department of Finance, who represent Governor, and also from the department whose budget we are deriding. this places a tremendous re-liability on the legislative ana- and we are fortunate in California in having Alan Post, has won nationwide acclaim one of the most capable ana- in the nation. have served on the Ways and Committee for five years have found it one of the most engaging and stimulating of my committee assignments. ronaut's Flight, I cannot re- call an event that stirred me more than astronaut John Glenn's successful orbit. Here in Sacramento, as elsewhere, once the launching was accomplished, the concern over the successful recovery of Colonel Glenn received the complete attention of everyone in the Capitol. As I watched and listened to the report of the reentry from space and shared the anxiety of the nearly 100 persons in the room with me at the time my thoughts went back to a conversation I had with a French war correspondent who visited our Maine Corps unit during the Korean War. This correspondent expressed the view that one of the things that made Americans unique and set them apart from the rest of the world was that, in spite of our tremendous accomplishments in science and in the construction of the machines of war, and in spite of the large population of our country, our ultimate concern was over the safety of the individual human being who was in combat or on the dangerous mission. Like you, in the case of the astronaut recovery, I found myself praying for the life of Colonel Glenn — rather than for a space accomplishment. I am proud that when our country launched a man into space we made sure, first, that he would be recovered alive. I am doubly proud that this was the first concern of all Americans. In our home we have a saying that sums it up for us: "People are more important than things!" MONEY NOW AVAILABLE • FOR CONSTRUCTION • REFINANCE • PURCHASE COMPLETE ESCROW SERVICE ANAHEIM SAVINGS 187 WEST CENTER STREET • ANAHEIM, CALIF. INTER CUT OUND TEAK 79 c lb. LEAN END CUT PORK CHOPS 49 c lb. THICK CUT SWISS STEAK 79 c lb. T QUALITY ER 69 c lb. MILK 29 c 1/2 Gal. FT ER 17 c Pkg. 45¢ BONUS ORANGE STAMPS $5.00 WORTH OF ORANGE STAMPS WITH PURCHASE OF All For 39 c Dunn Boysenberry Preserves 20 OZ. JAR BETTY CROCKER Bisquick Giant 40 oz. Pkg. 39 c French Instant Serves 8 Pkg. 35¢ MASHED POTATOES ..... Zee 15 Bags 25¢ GARBAGE BAGS ..... ER ni 17¢ Pkg. 45¢ 2½ Can 31¢ 30 Bags BAGS 2 for 23¢ 303 Can ETABLES.....21¢ 25 ft. 35¢ Giant 40 oz. Pkg. 39 French Instant Serves 8 Pkg. MASHED POTATOES ..... 35¢ Zee 15 Bags GARBAGE BAGS ..... 25¢ Snows 10½ oz. Can CLAM STEW ..... 27¢ Fleishmann's—Made from Corn Oil MARGARINE lb. pkg. ..... 41¢ TROPICAL GRAPE JUICE 25¢ 24 OZ. BOTTLE FROZEN FOODS MARIE-ELIZABETH'S FROZEN PIES ... 3 for $1'00 Made By Johnston BIRDS EYE—10 oz. Pkg. CUT GREEN BEANS OR PEAS AND CARROTS 19¢ ON'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 Exe Effective March 8-9-10-11 SDAY thru SUNDAY—Specials All Day Sunday WE GIVE ORANGE STAMPS