anaheim-gazette 1957-06-27

Patrol Warn June Speed Control Mo. The California Highway Patrol advises that June is speed control month throughout the nation and Californians will do well to join the efforts to reduce the traffic accident tool caused by speed. "One third of all violations noted in injury accidents during 1956 were speed violations," declared Patrol Commissioner B. R. Caldwell. "On the same basis, 44.9 per cent of the violations noted in fatal accidents were speed violations. "The increasing number of one-car ran-off-roadway accidents is also indicative of the results of excessive speed on the open highway," Caldwell stated. "That speed kills is a foregone conclusion based on the records of the hundreds of persons killed each year in this state in high-speed accidents. "Two essential points concerning speed and natural laws should help us realize the hazards of excessive speed," he concluded. "When you double your speed, your stopping distance is quadruple; the distance traveled while braking from 70 mph down to 55 mph is greater than the distance it takes to stop from an initial speed of 55 mph. "Respect natural laws as well as legal rules, drive at a reasonable speed always." "DDD" Day Off To Busy Start Three "D" Day was inaugurated throughout Orange County last Sunday, June 16, catapulting some 165,000 telephones into the perimeter of nation-wide dialing. According to local manager Herb Perry, Direct Distance Dialing is the dialing of a long distance call direct to over 25 million telephones in the U.S. or Canada. Perry went on to say that the clicking of thousands of electronic switches and relays in the central office at Anaheim, assured the smooth functioning of equipment as some Anaheim exchange subscribers immediately started dialing their way nation-wide seconds after the cutover. Instructions for dialing a DDD call are contained in a booklet recently mailed to customers, he said. The new service climaxes a three-year multi-million dollar program of expansion and improvement in the Orange County area. Farm Leaders Hosts To 22 India Men A group of farm leaders from far-away India will visit Orange County next Thursday and will meet with local Farm Bureau members and friends to learn more about farm organizations in America. The visit is only a portion of an extensive trip arranged for the group of 22 India farmers during which they are spending four months in the United States under the guidance of International Cooperation Administra- U.S.D.A. Graded "Choice" CUT THICK SWISS STEAK OVEN-READY RUMP ROAST LEAN, BONELESS STEWING B BONELESS ROUND STEAK PAN FRY 79 BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP STEAK 79 FRESH ROAST CHICKENS Hormel's Midwest—Silced BACON LB. PKG. 59 CAMPS FROZEN LAMINATED BEEF STEAKS 4 $4-0Z. PKGS. A group of farm leaders from far-away India will visit Orange County next Thursday and will meet with local Farm Bureau members and friends to learn more about farm organizations in America. The visit is only a portion of an extensive trip arranged for the group of 22 India farmers daring which they are spending four months in the United States under the guidance of International Cooperation Administration and in cooperation with the American Farm Bureau Federation. They will also visit Mexico soon after being in Orange County. The California tour is being supervised by George Wilson, past president of the California Farm Bureau Federation, who has recently been on assignment by the Federal government on state matters in India. Accompanying the group is also Frank S. Pierce, former Orange Countian who is now general secretary of the California Farm Bureau Federation. Local farmers will gather under the guidance of Farm Bureau Secretary C. J. Marks and will have lunch with the group at Knott's Berry Place at noon on Thursday, conducting them later to the Sahtiago Orange Growers' Association in Orange to observe orange packing operations, and then to the county Farm Bureau offices where there will be a general conference on farm organizational matters. They will leave for Riverside County at 4:30 p.m. Interested persons who may wish to join the group at lunch and in the other functions should contact the county Farm Bureau offices. The chief cash crops in India are jute, cotton and sugar cane, but rice and millet are the basic food crops. Much work is now being done on agricultural im- Hormel's Midwest—Sliced BACON LB. PKG. 59 CAMPS FROZEN LAMINATED BEEF STEAKS 4 4-OZ. PKGS. FRUITS and RED HAVEN FREESTONE PEACHES FRESH SWEET COFFEE LONG GREEN CUCUMBER U.S. NO. 1 WHITE ROSE POTATOES Van de Kamp's SPECIALS June 27-30 Thriftmart ... EVERY DAY a SPECIAL Disabled Vets Should Check Social Security Tally disabled veterans, regardless of any compensation or lions they are receiving, should at the local Social Security office before June 30, said Ben Liebermann, Orange County Veterans Service Officer, and make sure any disability which prevents them from earning a living is on record there. June 30 is the expiration date of an important provision of the "disability freeze" which protects the benefits of persons with impaired earning power. The disabled veteran in getting his disability on file with the Social Security Administration will protect his right to social security benefits in the future, his disability pay privilege at age 50 and also his family's right to survivors' payments in case of death. Without this information in his record, these benefits may be or very much reduced. If a disability is on record or before the June 30, 1957, day line, it can be counted from time the actual disability peaks clear back to Oct., 1941. June 30, personal quality only a one year retroactive basis. A SPECIAL DAY at Thriftmart... EVERY DAY a SPECIAL DAY at Thriftmart KEEP COOL WITH QUICK, EASY TO PREPARE MEALS FROM Thriftmart LOADED WITH HEALTH AND ENERGY SPRINKLED WITH SAVINGS RIALTO TOMATO SA PRATT-LOW TOP QUALITY APRICOTS PRATT-LOW FANCY ELEPHANT PEACHES SUNNY VALLEY FRESH GREEN LARGE EGG IMITATION ICE CREAM LOADED WITH HEALTH AND ENERGY SPRINKLED WITH SAVINGS ed "Choice" or "Good" S STEAK P ROAST ING BEEF 63 lb. PAN FRY 79 lb. CENTER CUT—BONE IN ROUND STEAK 67 lb. TIP 79 lb. BONELESS—OVEN READY RUMP ROAST 79 lb. ROASTING KENS U.S.D.A. GRADE "A" EVISCERATED OVEN-READY 3½ to 5 Lbs. Avg. Wt. Sliced LB. PKG. 59 lb. RATH'S BLACK HAWK Boneless, Smoked Pork Butt DAINTEES 69 lb. 4 4-OZ. PKGS. $1 MEXICAN—MEDIUM SIZES GREEN LOW PRICE SHrimp 69 lb. PEACHES SUNNY VALLEY FRESH G LARGE EGG IMITATION ICE CREAM FUN FAIR HUNT'S NEW POTATOES KERN'S TOMATO JUICE QUAIL BRAND SAUERKRAU S&F BUTTER BEANS S&F WAX PAPER S&F PAPER TOWELS S&F SLICED PINEAPPLE SUNSHINE STATE FROZEN ORANGE JUICE Sliced LB. PKG. 59 lb. RATH'S BLACK HAWK Boneless, Smoked Pork Butt DAINTEES 69 lb. MEXICAN—MEDIUM SIZES GREEN LOW PRICE SHRIMP 69 lb. ETS and VEGETABLES STONE ACHES 2 LBS. 25¢ ET CORN EAR 5¢ JUMBERS 2 FOR 9¢ ROSE ATOES 5 LBS. 12¢ Van de Kamp's SPECIALS June 27-20 2-Layer Pineapple CAKE 89¢ sq. (Reg. 98c ca.) 46¢ half Orange Roll COFFEE CAKE 25¢ (29¢ Value) pan of 6 Chocolate Nut COOKIES ... 33¢ pkg. (Reg. 39¢ pkg.) EVERY DAY a SPECIAL DAY at Thriftimary S&F SLICED PINEAPPLE SUNSHINE STATE FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 6 oz. Tin 10 QUAIL BRAND CUT GREEN BEANS No. 303 Tin 1 LAUNDRY or BATH IVORY SOAP 3 Med. Bare 2 Oscar Mayer Lunch Meat—Your Choice SLICED Large Bologna 3 7-oz. Pkg. $100 SLICED Salami Cotto 3 7-oz. Pkg. $100 SLICED Liver Cheese 3 6-oz. Pkg. $100 SPECIALS FOR THURS., F LISTEN TO KMPC FOR We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities EVERY DAY'S A SPECIAL DAY Thriftimary PR 4-6900 LE 9-1178 rd, these benefits may be lost very much reduced. a disability is on record on before the June 30, 1957, deadit can be counted from the actual disability began, back to Oct., 1941. After 30, persons qualify only on year retroactive basis. the disability freeze has the purpose of not counting a person's nonearning time along with his earning time in computing his average monthly earnings. If non-working time were included, it would reduce the average earnings, and along with them a person's own and his survivors' future benefits. Veterans particularly should re- 3. Anaheim Gazette Anaheim Calif., Thurs., June 27, 1957 member that a part of his earning record is based on wage credit for his time in military service. For further information, contact the nearest Social Security Office. FOR GAZETTE WANT ADS Call KE 6-2208 for Want Ads DAY at Thriftmarket ... EVERY DAY a SPECIAL DAY ATO SAUCE 8 oz. Tin 5¢ W TOP QUALITY CHOICE COTS HALVES UNPEELED No. 2½ Tin 27¢ W FANCY ELBERTA CHES TOP QUALITY HALVES or SLICED No. 2½ Tin 27¢ LLEY FRESH GRADE A GE EGGS Doz. Ctu. 39¢ ICE CREAM CHES TOP QUALITY HALVES or SLICED No. 2½ Tin 27¢ LLEY FRESH GRADE A GE EGGS Doz. Ctn. 39¢ ICE CREAM FAIR V½-gal. Ctn. 39¢ W ATOES 2 18-oz. Tins 19¢ MATO E 3 No. 2 Tins 25¢ AND RKRAUT 2 No. 2½ Tins 29¢ R IS 8 No. 300 Tins $100 PAPER 6 100-ft. Rolls $100 ELS 6 150-ft. Rolls $100 APPLE 3 No. 2½ Tins $100 APPLE 3 No. 2½ Tins $100 MADERA PICNIC SIZE PITTED RIPE OLIVES No. 1 Tin 29c CHAMP Marshmallow Peanuts Lge Bag 39c KRAFT NATURAL SLICED SWISS CHEESE 3 No. 6-oz. Pkgs. $100 Meat—Your Choice 3 7-oz. Pkg. $100 3 7-oz. Pkg. $100 3 6-oz. Pkg. $100 Another Special for Thriftmaster Customers! SAVE 45c part-paid tickets new at Thriftmaster Los Angeles HOME SHOW JUNE 20 thru 30 FOR THURS., FRI., SAT., SUN., JUNE 27, 28, 29, 30 TO KMPC FOR OUR DAILY RADIO SPECIALS Right to Limit Quantities Sales Tax Added to Taxable Items A SPECIAL DAY AT Ultmart