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Publications Anaheim Bulletin 1955 July

anaheim-bulletin 1955-07-07

1955-07-07 · Anaheim Bulletin · page 9 of 16 · OCR glm-ocr
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MONEY THROWER—Svangsta Svensson, Swedish former high jump star, is showing his dollar tossing technique at a stadium in Stockholm. Svensson claims the world's record for coin throwing, a new fad in Sweden; he says he has thrown a dollar farther than the length of a football field. "Say it AGAIN" by LUND'S Everyone in favor of going to LUND'S for glass, paint and wall paper, say "Aye." Open 8 to 5 Daily—8 till noon on Saturday See Approval Soil Of New Social Security Bill WASHINGTON (UP) — Drastic sources predicted today House Ways & Means Committee soon will approve legislation could add almost one million sons to the seven million now ting Social Security checks to the government. To pay for the new benefits, predicted, the bill will advance date of future tax increases ready scheduled for employes, and self-employed sons covered by Social Security. One Democratic source said committee probably would agree advance to January, 1957, a 25 cent boost in Social Security time scheduled for January, 1957. The forecast came as the committee was called behind doors to resume work on the Democratic plan. Democratic leaders announced they will seek rush the bill through the H soon after it emerges from committee. But the Senate is not likely to act on it until next year. The Democratic majority of House committee, after revers itself several times during the two weeks, was reported to agreed finally at a secret call late Tuesday on this three program for liberalizing Social curity: 1. Lower the benefit age for women. 2. Lower the benefit age to permanently and totally disarm workers. 3. Allow physically and men incapacitated children of deceased workers to draw survivor benefits beyond the present cut-off age. The benefit age for men Everyone in favor of going to LUND'S for glass, paint and wall paper, say "Aye." Open 8 to 5 Daily—8 till noon on Saturday LUND'S Keystone 5-2831 PAINTS·WALLPAPER·GLASS 1122 LINCOLN Avenue ANAHEIM California McKinley's 166 W. Center No One in Ancheim OR WITHIN 500 MILES CAN MAKE THIS OFFER 7/8 LENGTH SUEDE COATS A $5.00 Deposit SUEDE COATS NOW-BELIEVE IT OR NOT! $35. A $5.00 Deposit Will Hold Your Selection REGULARLY $89.50 • ALL IMPORTED SKINS • MANY EXCITING STyles • A DOZEN BEAUTIFUL COLORS FULL LENGTH SUEDE COATS now The most beautiful coat in the world! Gorgeous full flared suede with deep turned back cuffs in a dozen exciting colors . . $78 Save $100 on These 166 West Center McKinley's Keystone 5-7686 BEAR OF A YARN- At Libby, Mont., 2-year-old Ida Mae Curtis is held by nurse, left, as sister, right, looks on. The baby was found safe only 300 yards from the Curtis' camp, but mother insisted that she was "carried off by a bear." SAFEWAY GOVERNMENT SYSTEM REPRESENTS MONEY BY GAYLORD GOVERNMENT UNITED PRESS STAFF CORRIDOR WASHINGTON (UP) — Demonstrated sources predicted today the Ways & Means Committee will approve legislation that would add almost one million per month to the seven million now get Social Security checks from government. Pay for the new benefits, they detected, the bill will advance the cost of future tax increases scheduled for employers, employees, and self-employed per-couple covered by Social Security. Democratic source said the committee probably would agree to raise to January, 1957, a 25 per cent boost in Social Security taxes scheduled for January, 1960. Forecast came as the committee was called behind closed doors to resume work on the Democratic plan. Democratic leaders announced they will seek to the bill through the House after it emerges from com­munity. But the Senate is not likely to sit until next year. Democratic majority of the committee, after reversing several times during the last weeks, was reported to have finally at a secret caucus Tuesday on this three point ram for liberalizing Social Se­curity. Power the benefit age to 62 women. Power the benefit age to 50 for men entirely and totally disabled persons. Allow physically and mentally capacitated children of deceased parents to draw survivor benefits and the present cut-off age of benefit age for men and women. SAFEWAY COFFEE EDWARDS VACUUM 1-lb. can 75¢ REG., DRIP, FINE SUGAR FINE GRANULATED 10-lb. bag 78¢ 5 POUND BAG . . . . 39¢ WATERMELONS RED, RIPE, 'N SUGAR-SWEET. WHOLE. Have a watermelon feast! Get a BIG one at this low price! PEACHES RED HAVEN Rich red skins. Sweet light meat heavy with juice. lb. 23¢ CUCUMBERS LOCAL Crisp and cool ideal for salads, pickling. Mediums. 2 for 5¢ BELL PEPPERS California Wonders. Thick-walled. For salads, stuffing, sandwiches. lb. 17¢ CORN FLAKES KELLOGG'S 12-oz. pkg. 19¢ 2 pkgs. 27¢ AMERICAN CHEESE DUTCH MILL—Real Cheese, American-Mild, CH MARGARINE Sunnybeach Highest Q DALEWOOD Foil-wrapped BLEACH White Magic. ½-gal. jug 2 CORN FLAKES KELLOGG'S 12-oz. pkg. 2 8-oz. pkgs. 27¢ 19¢ HALF & HALF LUCERNE ql. cin. 33¢ Price in L.A. milk area. PRESERVES TEA GARDEN STRAWBERRY 20-oz. jar 39¢ SPECIAL ZEE TISSUE Green, Pink, White, Yellow Toilet Tissue. 4 roll pack 29¢ AMERICAN CHEESE DUTCH MILL—Real Cheese, American-Mild, Ch MARGARINE Sunnybay Highest Q DALEWOOD Foil-wrapped BLEACH White Magic. ½-gal. jug BLACK TEA CANTERBURY Vigorous tea for ice tea n' lemon. ¼-lb. pkg. 39¢ MARSH-MALLOWS FLUFF-I-EST Pure white. Toast to perfection. 1-lb. poly bag 29¢ GREEN BEANS GARDENSIDE Cut green beans at a budget no less 2 16-oz cans 25¢ PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS., FRI., SAT., JULY 7, 8, 9, 1955, AT SAFEWAY STORES. THIS AREA. (Thru Sunday in Stores open Sunday) Right to limit reserved. No sales to dealers. Sales tax collected on taxable items. SAFEWAY Government Supply of Surplus Food Represents Millions of Bushels By GAYLORD GODWIN United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON (UP) — Uncle Sam's supply of surplus food and fiber represents millions of bales and bushels, and billions of pounds and dollars. Final figures of weights and measures of Government stocks and the money they cost taxpayers in the 1955 fiscal year which ends today won't be known for several weeks. But the figures are a clutch to be higher than those now available. The government as of April 30 had a total investment of about $7,300,000,000 in surplus products. A year ago the investment was $6,188,000,000. The huge amount represents outright ownership of food and fiber costing about $4,600,000,000. The remaining $2,700,000,000 was made up of outstanding loans to producers by the Commodity Credit Corp. The products involved include cotton, dairy products, grains and seeds, naval stores of resin and turpentine, tobacco, wool, and oils from cottonseed, linseed, and tung nuts. It not only costs the Government billions to buy up the surpluses in these products, it pays plenty to store them. Storage costs for all products amount to about one million dollars daily. The cost of wheat storage alone ranges upward from 150 million dollars annually. The government inventory will receive a notable skyward kick on Aug. 1 when price support loans become due on more than 6,600,000 bales of cotton costing an estimated $1,135,000,000. CCC will take over the cotton. The biggest item in the inventory now is wheat—956,000,000 bushels which cost $2,478,000,000 in tax money. Corn occupies the next largest niche—550,500,000 bushels worth $972,000,000. Cotton—exclusive of the carryover due Aug. 1—totals 1,674,000 bushels worth $292,-115,000. The government-owned butter, cheese, dried milk, and whey products total 688,000,000 pounds, representing an investment of about $267,000,000. Barley, beans, flaxseed, grain sorghums, oats, rice, rye, soybeans, hay seeds, clover seeds, peanuts, vegetable oils, tobacco, and wool make up the remainder of the inventory. The total, both weight and dollarwise, is considerable. Lamp Shades Largest selection of lamps & shades in Orange County For a perfect fit bring in your Lamp The LAMP REPAIR AND MOUNTING Enchanted Cottage 1906 S. Main, Santa Ana Phone KI-2-1295 FOOD NEWS GAR ULATED 8¢ ...39¢ JELL-O GELATIN DESSERT 3-oz. pkg. 5¢ ALL FLAVORS TIDE HEAVY DUTY SUDS giant size 55¢ LARGE SIZE ...23¢ MELONS 3¢ lb. SWEET. WHOLE. at this low price! 3¢ GRAPES lb. 25¢ Thompson Seedless. 5¢ ONIONS lb. 8¢ Sweet Red Italian. 7¢ MELONS lb. 12¢ Large Persians. AN CHEESE 2-lb. 95¢ Cheese, American-Mild, Cheddar-Rich. RINE Sunnybank. Highest Quality. oil-wrapped 1-lb. ctn. 21¢ White Magic. ½-gal. jug 23¢ gal. jug 39¢ Bel-air Premium Quality. FROZEN FOODS RASPBERRIES 10-oz. pkg. 25¢ ASPARAGUS 10-oz. pkg. 39£ SUCCOTASH 10-oz. pkg. 19£ Curtsey BAKERY Special PARTY ANGEL FOOD CAKE "Made the Way You'd Make it." TENDER, FLUFFY "N FLAVORFUL Regularly 45c" 39£ CURTSY SNAILS 2 in. pkg. 19¢ Honey Nut, Jelly, or Nut. GRAHAM CRACKERS 29¢ Pirate's Gold. 1-lb. pkg. HOT DOG ROLLS 19¢ Skylark Baked. 6 in pkg. SANDWICH BUNS 6 in pkg. Skylark White or Wheat. DON'T MISS ROB HOPE'S OWN STORY ABOUT BING CROSBY IN FAMILY CIRCLE 5¢ AN CHEESE 2-lb. 95¢ Cheese, American-Mild, Cheddar-Rich. RINE Sunnybank. 1-lb. 25¢ Highest Quality. il-wrapped 1-lb. 21¢ White Magic. ½-gal. 23¢ jug 39¢ GRANAM CRACKERS 29¢ Pirate's Gold. 1-lb. pkg. HOT DOG ROLLS 19¢ Skylark Baked. 6 in pkg. SANDWICH BUNS 6 in Skylark White or Wheat. DON'T MISS BOB HOPE'S OWN STORY ABOUT BING CROSBY IN JULY FAMILY CIRCLE 5¢ U.S.D.A. CHOICE GRADE BEEF RIB ROAST 1ST 5 RIBS FROM USDA CHOICE BEEF Standing Cut, 7" Long Finest eating meat money can buy! Control-aged to the peak of flavor and tenderness. SAFEWAY-AGED, FULLY TRIMMED lb. 73¢ SLICED BACON Wilson Corn King or Morrell Yorkshire. 1-lb. 39¢ pkg. BACON CANADIAN STYLE Cured, Smoked Loin of Perk. 4-lb. 4.29 can CORNED BEEF BONELESS BRISKET. Safeway mild-cured. Serve hot or cold. lb. 49¢ Flank Steaks USDA Choice beef lb. 79¢ Veal Rolls Swift's Premium Boneless lb. 45¢ Canned Hams Wilson Tendermade 6-lb. 5.29 can Lamb Breasts USDA Choice lb. 9¢ Beef Liver Sliced or piece lb. 45¢ GROUND BEEF NEW CLEAR VISKING CASING Ground fresh daily from lean beef under state inspection. Holds its volume in cooking. Satisfaction guaranteed. per lb. 39¢ Halibut Steaks Captain's Choice lb. 49¢