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anaheim-gazette 1959-11-13

1959-11-13 · Anaheim Gazette · page 2 of 14 · OCR glm-ocr
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...Little Notes (Continued from Page One) south of our elementary schools these days. Principal Bonney has another bit of scholastic philosophy, namely: "You'd be surprised how many youngsters don't like being absent from school. They will even be rate themselves for having to be away from their studies, and, after having been absent, are most anxious to get back to school." Now Jet's return to this tall, comfortably dressed educator with his refreshing philosophy. As indicated, he will have been in Anahaim 35 years ago next June. Born in Minnesota, his parents removed with him to Missouri where he was one year old. His early schooling was in the state of President Harry S. Truman. Coming to Anaheim, he went through the public schools, with added studies at Fullerton Junior High School. He worked his way through Southern California and the University of California, taking his A.B. at Berkeley, and his Master's at Southern Cal. There is an unique threesome in his life. He attended Washington and Freemont Schools; he first taught at Washington, then Freemont, and he afterwards became principal at Washington, then Freemont. Thus both schools are inextricably linked with Principal Bonney's life ture. He came to Benjamin Franklin School nine years ago. At college, he waited on that was a custodian at a Y.M.C. building, and also did some chering. Quite a determined young — still determined, withal kindly. At one time he drove a high school bus between Anahaim and Fullerton Junior College. Exciting experiences? Here's just one: In 1938 when they had down Freemont School, clerk for the eighth grade were he a dozen or so tents. SAFEWAY Good Eating Begins With This Weeks Thrifties Gerber's Baby Food Strained Fruits or Vegetables 7¢ Baby Food Strained Fruits or Vegetables Can 7¢ Jell-well Gelatins Assorted Fruit Flavors Pkg. 5¢ USDA CHOICE Safeway Guarantees each cut of meat you buy. Our guarantee means that each must purchase must please you completely or we return your money without fee or quibble. Look At These Tremendous Values! Soda Crackers Busy Baker * Crisp Saltines 1-lb. pkg. 19¢ Longhorn Cheese Cut and Wrapped 49¢ Cake Mix Swansdown—Devils Food, Yellow or White 19-oz. pkg. 25¢ Fab Detergent Includes To Off Label 49½-oz. pkg. 49¢ Vets' Dog Food Balanced Ration 12 16-oz. cans 69¢ Large Prunes Town House Pliofilm Pack 1-lb. pkg. 29¢ Yardley BLANKETS • 72"x84" Size • Fine, fluffy quality • Rayon, ACRILON BLENDED • Moth-proof, easy to wash • Pastel colors Cream O' the Crop Grade "AA" Fresh Eggs Farm Fresh and Flavor Perfect Medium Size 1-dozen carton 35¢ Large Size 2 dozen cartons 85¢ Tomatoes Highway Standard 7 16-oz. Can $100 Mayonnaise Kraft To off you pay for 59¢ Safeway Produce — Always Yardley BLANKETS • 72"x84" Size • Fine, fluffy quality • Rayon, ACRILON BLENDED • Moth-proof; easy to wash • Pastel colors Outstanding Value! only $3.99 each While they last Men's Long Sleeve Sport Shirts • Wash 'n Wear Fabrics • Permanent Collar Stays • Full Cut • Fine Quality Buy Now For Christmas $1.99 each Solve Your Christmas Gift Problems with a SAFEWAY GIFT ORDER • Many Denominations • Get details at Safeway PRICES EFFECTIVE Thurs. thru Sun., Nov. 12, 13, 14, 15, 1959 SAFEWAY Applicable taxes collected. Subject to stock on hand. We reserve the right to Rent and sell in other merchants. Your Nearest Safeway — 135 S. Principal Bonney's life picHe came to Benjamin FrankSchool nine years ago. At college, he waited on table, a custodian at a Y.M.C.A. riding, and also did some chaufling. Quite a determined young fella still determined, withal ever ly. At one time he drove a high school bus between Anaheim and Fullerton Junior College. Exciting experiences? Yup, there's just one: In 1938 when they had torn from Freemont School, classes the eighth grade were held in open or so tents. Along came the disastrous flood of that year which quickly put those tents on the blink. It swept even one of them out onto the tennis courts. Classes were dismissed for two weeks. Once when he drove a bus to the Y.M.C.A. camp at Oceloa, one of his passengers was the now U.S. Senator Thomas H. Kuchel of Anaheim, who then had just finished the eighth grade in school. Now for another bit of Principal Bonney's philosophy. Here it is: "Elementary education is the most important area of education. And the first grade is the most important of all—reading, for inSTANCE. Get the younger started Local Man Head of Photo Dealers New president of the recentlyformed Orange County Photo Dealers and Photo Finishers Association is Bob Routh of Anahelm. Bob Nelson of Garden Grove is vice president, Mrs. Beverly Prentiss, Buena Park, secretary, and Carleton Mears, Costa Mesa, treasurer. Organization comprises proprietors of camera shops and film processing establishment. right and you won't have much difficulty with them." It was good to chat with such a man. We know peace of mind will be ever with him. Holyoke Dies (Continued from Page One) by the City of Anaheim in Engineering Department for years, nine years of this adengineer. He retired Oct. 31. At the time of his death he employed by the Boyle Engining Company of Santa Ana, deputy chief engineer of Sion Districts 2 and 3 in CoCounty, a $28 million project volving 88 miles of sewer. At other times he was pepengineer on dams and pipefrom Colorado to Alaska and worked on aqueducts in Southwest. He was born in diana. Surviving are his widow, gie; three stepsons, Rufus don, Florida, Bill Gordon, the U. S. Navy in Spain; Robert Gordon with the N. Honolulu; four stepdaughmrs Mildred Harbert, Olda Mrs. Don, K. Derr, Rivr Mrs. Barbara Leaburn, Gr Hills, and Miss Lane Gorda home, and a nephew, Franklin, Tracy. Begins With Food From SAFEWAY! Weeks Thriftiest Way To Please Your Family... Chuck Roast Tender And Juicy As Only Safeway Chuck Roast Can Be. "No Neck Cuts" Best 7-Bone Cuts or 45¢ Cranberries (Continued from Page One) sanitation inspector immedeassigned his 57 city inspe- "to hit every retail outlet in and get all the cranberries o shelves." The government's disclohowever, brought statements, Ambrose E. Stevens, exevice president of the NaCranberry Association, thacan state that to the best o knowledge all cranberries in ceries and supermarkets are pure and wholesome an Roast Teacher And Juicy As Only Safeway Chuck Roast Can Be. "No Neck Cuts" Best 7-Bone Cuts or Blade Cut lb. 45¢ PLATE BOILING BEEF lb. 19¢ Chuck Steaks Shoulder cut—Round Bone Seven Bean or Blade 55¢ English Cross Rib USDA Choice Beal Ideal to braise 45¢ Round Bone Roast Shoulder Cut 53¢ Boneless Roast Shoulder Clad 79£ Beef Cubes Boneless for Stew 79£ Ground Chuck Ground Fresh Daily Extra Lean 53£ Rath's Sliced Bacon Meat Hawk Fine Quality 49¢ Sterling Franks Guaranteed No Gristle 1-lb. Pkg. 49¢ Danish Hams Jake brand Fully cooked 2-lb. Pkg. 22£ Lunch Meats Safeway Sliced Choice of Bologna, Spiced Lunch Meat, Olive Loaf 35¢ Fresh Oysters Captain's Choice 12-oz. Jar 59¢ White Shrimp Medium size No.1 Quality 59¢ Breaded Steaks Manor House S-6-8-Frozen Choice of Veal, Beef or Port 35¢ It's Fruit Cake Time" Woody's Shelled Nuts New Crop Peccans...8-oz. Almonds...12-oz. Walnuts...10-oz. Fruit Mix Lyons Radiant 1-lb. Pkg. 53¢ Bommer Currants 11-oz. Pkg. 25¢ PROZEN FOODS Bel-air Brand Premium Quality at No Extra Cost Asparagus Spears 3 lbs. $100 Peas & Carrots 7 lbs. $100 Waffles 10 lbs. $100 Orange Juice 12-oz. $39 Imported English Candies Individually Washed 49¢ Obituaries LILLY KRAFT DASST Funeral services for Lilly Dast, 78, of E. Adele St died at her home after illness, were held from the genfeld Mortuary Chapel the Rev. Robert Spurling Anaheim Free Methodist Officiating, Burial was in the lily plot in Anaheim Cemetery native of Bay Port, Mich had lived in Anaheim since Surviving are four daughters Mrs. Elsve K. Betz of Annie Mrs. Lillie E. Cole of Grove Mrs. Margaret C. of Wilmington and Mrs. W. Barber of Bakerfield; sons John F. Kraft of Herman W. Kraft of Coste and Richard H. Kraft of heim; two brothers, Charles of California and Henry H Colorado; one sister, Mrs Holve of Fullerton; 19 granddren and 15 great-grandchildren. EVELYN C] WIRTH Funeral services for Ever Wirth, 547 S. Indiana St died at Capri Lodge, were St. Michael's Episcopal with the Rev. J. K. Savil clating. Burial was in Lawn Cemetery, Backs-Tre and Kaulbars Mortuary charge. She was a native cago. Surviving are a daughter Ruth Martinson of Anahson, James C. Wirth of M a sister Ella S. Cupto WAY Produce — Always Fresh! Grapefruit Arizona Desert Marsh Seedless 8-lb. Plio Bag 39¢ Fresh Roasted Peanuts In the Bulk or Packaged 29¢ Assorted Nuts 49¢ Deluxe Plums Highway in syrup 5£ 29-oz. cup 1£00 Marcal Napkins Economical Cello Pack 10¢ Seedless Raisins Town House 2-lb. pkg. 49¢ Clorox Bleach Safe, Fast and Pure Vigorous bottle 30¢ Imported English Candies Individually Wrapped 49¢ All Butter Pound Cake Curtsy Baked 12-oz. size 39¢ Coffee Cake Curtsy Pineapple 16-oz. size 29¢ Protein Bread Stylark Savoie 15-oz. leaf 23¢ Ritz Crackers Noblese Baked 12-oz. pkg. 29¢ Illustrated Home Library Encyclopedia Volume 1, special, 476 Volume 2 to K. nash, 976 Volume 6 & 7 pm book 99¢ Take Advantage Of These Low Prices! WAY way — 135 S. Lemon St. – Anaheim Recreation Department Forming Teams For Basketball Leagues The Anaheim Park and Recreation Department is forming basketball leagues for the winter season. It is hoped there will be enough teams to form two industrial leagues, two city leagues, two church leagues, two high school leagues and at least one service league. Manager meetings for the various leagues will be held this week, according to Leonard Roberts, supervisor for the activity. Formal play will begin sometime around Nov. 16 when the department will start its pre-season tournaments. Following the tournament, each league will start league play, which will consist of a double round-robin and last until about the end of February. A post-season tournament will be held following league play. Rifle Lessons Started Any teams interested in entering should contact the Park and Recreation Department, 309 S. Palm St., as soon as possible. Entry fees are: $60 for Industrial and City Leagues; $80 for church leagues; and $20 for service leagues. There is no entry fee for the high school league teams. The Recreation Department Fall Rifle lessons began last Saturday at the La Palma Rifle Range. Lessons, under the direction of Cora Waters, are slated from 9 to 12 a.m. and children of the third grade level and up are eligible. Emphasis is on safe use and care of small bore weapons for the city's younger citizens, according to Supervisor Roberts. Recreation Department furnishes 22 rifles to all participants. Registration fee for the eight-weeks course is $3 and all interested parties should register at the Recreation Department. The class will be restricted to 12 persons and will be filled on a first come-first served basis. Republicans (Continued from Page One) Marin County State Senator Jack McCarthy, plan to fete him publicly and privately. People stretching out the welcoming mat and who will be responsible for party bigwigs being in attendance at the Rockefeller functions, are, for the most part, Nitron stalwarts. So Gov. School and City Offices Close on Veterans' Day It was "Stay-at-Home" day yesterday for Anaheim school youngsters as they joined with Republicans (Continued from Page One) Marin County State Senator Jack McCarthy, plan to fete him publicly and privately. People stretching out the welcoming mat and who will be responsible for party bigwigs being in attendance at the Rockefeller functions, are, for the most part, Nixon stalwarts. So Gov. Rockefeller will have the opportunity to make his most telling points with the people who must be convinced that he is the best candidate for the Republicans. Key reason why California Republicans want no untoward incident during Gov. Rockefeller's visit is the vivid and painful memory of the 1958 elections. At that time, a divided party in California took a terrific shellacking and its leaders are endeavoring to prevent a repetition of the debacle—if they can. Republicans in California intend to shoot the works next year to win back the State Assembly in order to keep from being virtually reapportioned out of business by their Democratic counterparts in 1961, and if Gov. Rockefeller was feuding and fussing with Vice President Nixon for the presidential nomination the chances of the Republicans even holding their own in the Legislative races are extinct, party strategists figure. Besides the idea of a "Nixon and Rockefeller ticket" will not down, with Gov. Rockefeller accepting the vice presidential nomination, of uocse. Highlighting the opening day of the four-day Western States Conference will be a keynote address by Republican National Chairman Thurston B. Morton, a speech by California Senior U. S. Senator Thomas H. Kuchel of Anaheim, Morton, Kuchel and Rockefeller will be honored by a pre-banquet reception along with the chairman of the National Senatorial Campaign Committee, Senator Barry Goldwater of Arizona, and Rep. Richard Simpson of Pennsylvania, chairman of the National Republican Congressional Campaign Committee. School and City Offices Close on Veterans' Day It was "Stay-at-Home" day yesterday for Anaheim school youngsters as they joined with city and county offices and Federal employees in observing Veterans' Day. No mail was delivered, though mail was collected from collection boxes and dispatched as usual. Stores remained open and banks continued their regular hours. Mostly food markets remained open. The Nike Base on Western Ave., Garden Grove, observed Veterans' Day by holding open house from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., when visitors were extended the opportunity of examining the installation. City Council (Continued from Page One) and an office building on the tract at an additional cost of $650,000. Request by the Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter Day Saints to erect a church on property on the north side of Westmont Ave., between Loarra and West St., was postponed two weeks. Property at the intersection desired by the church is owned by Broadway-Hale! The latter is willing to dispose of it for a church, but negotiations must be conducted with Prudential Insurance Co., acting as agent for Broadway-Hale. Mobile Park Approved Approval was given to a request by Carrie B. Cardinas, through her agent, Alfred Lewis, to operate a 40-unit mobile home park at 10081 Stanton Ave., between Ball Rd. and Stanton city limits. A fence is to surround the tract on three sides, with shrubbery on the other, and the unit is to be 200 feet back from the street. Santa Claus, with Christmas approaching, entered into the Councilmic picture, with application of Thomas C. Crippen Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. South Martinson of Anaheim; a son, James C. Wirths of Millbrae; sister, Ella S. Cupit of Santa Barbara; two grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. ANNA BREMER Funeral services for Anna Bremer, 86, of 1601 East Santa Ana St., who died at her home after a long illness were held from the chapel of Backs-Troutman and Kaulbars Mortuary, with the Rev. A. J. Casebeer officiating. Burial was in Loma Vista Mausoleum, Born in Ohio, he had been a resident of Anaheim for 50 years. Surviving are her husband, Harry Bremer of Anaheim; a son, Berle E. Northland of Hermosa Beach; three daughters, Mrs. Rhea H. Todd, Mrs. Lola G. Jones and Miss Loma Rose Beard of Anaheim; a brother, George Hoffman of Ohio; two grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. MARY JESUS TORRES Funeral services for Mary Jesus Torres, 70, of 19776 S. Madison Canyon, who died at St. Joseph Hospital after a long illness, were held in the chapel of Backs-Troutman and Kaulbars Mortuary and at St. Boniface Senator Thomas H. Kuchel of Anaheim. Morton, Kuchel and Rockefeller will be honored by a pre-banquet reception along with the chairman of the National Senatorial Campaign Committee, Senator Barry Goldwater of Arizona, and Rep. Richard Simpson of Pennsylvania, chairman of the National Republican Congressional Campaign Committee. Badminton Played Badminton is played on Tuesday at Anaheim High. Western play is open to men and women and Anaheim play limited to men. Church. Burial was in Holy Sepulcher Cemetery. She was born in Mexico and had been a resident of Anaheim since 1920. Surviving are her husband, Adolph Torres; a son, Russell Garcia and five grandchildren. WILLIAM LAKE Funeral services for William Lake, 74, a resident of Anaheim, for 45 years, who died this week after a short illness, will be announced at a later date. He was a native of Iowa and had been employed by the City of Anaheim for 28 years in the Water and Power Department. He was also a member of the Anaheim Elks Lodge for 40 years, and a member of St. Boniface Church. He is survived by a brother, Joe Lake of Iowa and a sister, Mrs. Ted Sloat of Iowa. Backs-Troutman and Kaulbars Mortuary are in charge. By Carrie B. Cardinas, through her agent, Alfred Lewis, to operate a 40-unit mobile home park at 10081 Stanton Ave., between Ball Rd. and Stanton city limits. A fence is to surround the tract on three sides, with shrubbery on the other, and the unit is to be 200 feet back from the street. Santa Claus, with Christmas approaching, entered into the Councilmanic picture, with application of Thomas C. Crippen to displace a Christmas tree lot at Stanton and Lincoln Aves. His request was approved and City Manager Keith R. Murdoch was directed to handle such requests, conducive to proper location and fire protection safeguards. Application of Saint Boniface School to erect two additional classrooms, in addition to two temporary structures now in use, was deferred a week pending determination of adequate clearances for fire hydrants and areas. Linking of Highways Robert J. Huntley, administrative officer for the City of La Habra, requested Anaheim Council's action on a proposed linking of Highway 39 in Orange County with Highway 39 in Los Angeles County. There is heavy traffic on this highway. Council adopted a resolution urging continued interest by the State Division of Highways in the project which while deemed eventually necessary would prove costly. Contract for improvement of Romneya Dr., from Spadra Rd. to Lemon St., was awarded to Sully-Miller Construction Co., whose low bid was $7,911.76.