anaheim-gazette 1960-03-24
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SCIENCE IN YOUR LIFE
How a Wonder Drug is Born
A scientist working in the laboratory of an American pharmaceutical firm found a clue that pointed to an improved treatment for arthritis. His company gave him the green light to go ahead with an elaborate research program. Many months and nearly two million dollars later—the idea proved to be a bust.
Another company backed up a team of researchers who spent several years—but they came up with something great. They developed an antibiotic called Terramycin. It clobbered a wide variety of disease-causing organisms.
These two examples give a nutshell description of the pharmaceutical industry...except for one significant fact. For every research project that turns out successfully, scores of others wind up in a scientific blind alley, a dead loss financially.
In the past few years the pharmaceutical industry has provided doctors with many new life-saving tools—drugs that would once have seemed miraculous. But they were not produced by miracles. It took scientific skill, lots of hard work and the willingness of ethical pharmaceutical firms to underwrite the heavily financial risks.
So many wonder-working drugs have come out of the research laboratories since World War II that an illusion has been created. These seem to be a vague impression that automation can be carried over into medical science—that a health discovery can be concocted like a kitchen recipe. It goes like this:
Take a team of trained scientists, place in a modern research building, add complex equipment, stir in large amounts of dollars, and let simmer for months. Result, a valuable drug.
Does that kind of recipe automatically produce a useful new weapon against disease? Far from it, as most companies know too.
$300 failures for each success.
During 1959 alone, American pharmaceutical firms spent $190,000,000 on research. Will that multi-million-dollar gamble pay off? For some companies, yes. For many others, no.
Yet, whether the drug firms gain or lose, the American public—and people all over the world—can only win. For out of this vast research endeavor will come tomorrow's wonder drugs.
Perhaps at this very moment, in one of the hundreds of laboratories financed by American free enterprise, a researcher may be on the trail of a great discovery. It might be a drug that will bring new hope to victims of cancer, leukemia or heart disease.
At any rate, we can only hope that our free enterprise system will continue to encourage American private industry to pour more milk.
Device Guards
(Continued from Page 1-B)
nated to the hospital by the St. Jude Hospital Guild Members and will be demonstrated at the forthcoming Guild meeting. A commentary will be presented by Dr. Thomas J. Lawton.
As facilities increase and the lack of space and beds becomes more apparent, the hospital fund drive now in progress to raise money for the expansion of St. Jude Hospital becomes more urgent. Mike A. Sharkey, Chairman of the Steering Committee, announced that the total to date through public subscription is $500,000. Our goal, said Mr. Sharkey, "is $700,000." With $200,000 to go, Mr. Sharkey urges everyone who have not yet sent in their contribution to please do so and insure adequate bed space and facilities when the need arises.
You can eliminate the cost of carpeting or the work of waxing by using ceramic tile treads on your stairways. These treads come in a variety of shades, and, most importantly they are skidproof.
NOW
Fly jets and helicopters.
Earn a Marine Corps Commission.
Win your wings as a Marine Aviator.
(2 years of college required)
FLY MARCAD
Contact:
MARINE CORPS.
RECRUITING SUBSTATION
630 N. Los Angeles St.
Anaheim, California
The Marine Corps Builds Leaders!
DISCOUNT PRICES ON MOST ITEMS
WEST AUTO SUPPLY
SEP VING ORANGE COUNTY FOR 40 YEARS
ANAHEIM
203 So. Los Angeles
KE 5-4109
DISCOUNT PRICES ON MOST ITEMS
WEST AUTO SUPPLY
SERVING ORANGE COUNTY FOR 40 YEARS
ANAHEIM
203 So. Los Angeles
KE 5-4109
OPEN MON. & FRI.
EVENINGS TIL 9
Also 1959 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa—LI 8-6411
Lead the STYLE PARADE with a STYLE-LAST BEAU-TI-CURL
complete with a new Fashion Flair Haircut, Milkey Shampoo and Pro-Teen Rinse.
From $1000
Fredericks HAIRSTYLISTS
316 East Broadway Between Olive and Philadelphia
Phone
KE 3-4328
COFFEE SERVED
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
Eyes by Appointment
DuHart, Law Vet,
Will Retire Soon
Sheriff Quits Active April 30
DuHart, 65, for 14 sheriff of Orange will retire effectivert, a veteran of 31 years in the department, will leave his job April 8 to take accrued leave.
Capt. Robert Sharp, 42, chief of the 12-man investigation bureau, will assume DuHart's post on May 1.
DuHart, a native born coun-tian, started as a citrus grove patrolman and rose through all ranks to the county's number two law enforcement post.
He and his wife, Ruth, live at 812 Baker St., Santa Ana.
DECORATOR'S DELIGHT
Manufacturers of ceramic tile in the United States offer color selections of more than 200 shades and a wide variety of sizes, textures and shapes, according to the Ceramic Tile Institute.
Those Good-Eating Safeway Ro
Quality + Aging + Trim = Best
Chuck Ro
"SEE" the difference ...
"TASTE" the difference ...
and your family and your budget will "feel" pleased with the difference
Blade Cut
Chuck Ro
"SEE" the difference ...
"TASTE" the difference ...
and your family and your budget will "feel" pleased with the difference
Blade Cut or Pot Roast lb.
Seven Bone Chuck Roast .
Boneless Shoulder Clod Roast
Beef Rump Roast 89¢ Cross Rib English Cut From Blade 45¢
Boneless Rump Roast 98¢ Boneless Beef Cubes 79¢
Shoulder Roast Round Bone 59¢ Breaded Shrimp Trophy Frozen box 99£
Chuck Steaks 7-Bone or Blade 59£ Swordfish Steaks Canfur Cuts 69£
Shoulder Steaks Round Bone 69£ Sterling Franks Guaranteed 1-lb. No Gristle pkg. 49£
Ground Round Steak 79£ Young Lamb Kidneys 49£
Boneless Beef Round Roast Easy carving, waste free, delicious down to the last tender bite. 98¢ lb.
Sirloin Tip Boneless Beef Roast 98¢
Margarine Coldbrook Golden spiced Fine on toast 10¢
Flour Harvest Blossom Enriched White. Excellent for all home baking uses 5-lb. bag 39¢
Sugar Candi-Cane Pure cane—granulated For cooking or table use 5-lb. bag 49¢
Salad Dressing Piedmont Quart Jar 35¢
Meat Pies Swanson Frozen—Beef, Turkey or Chicken 5 8-oz. pkgs. $1
Dog Food Skippy Balanced ration for your pet 12 15-oz. cans $1
FROZEN Bet-air Ve Premium Quality—Use only what Mixed Vegetables, Peas & Carrots, or Green Peas
Chopped or Bet-air Premium Quality
Kellogg's Corn Flakes Breakfast Cereal 12-oz. pkg. 23c U.S. No. 1 Idaho Russet
Meat Pies
Swanson
Frozen—Beef,
Turkey or Chicken
5 8-oz. pkgs. $1
Dog Food
Skippy
Balanced nutrition
for your pet
12 15-oz. cans $1
Kellogg's Corn Flakes
Breakfast Cereal
12-oz. pkg. 23¢
Ralston Rice Chex
"Bite size"
Cereal
6-oz. pkg. 23¢
Sharp Cheese
New York or Extra Sharp
Cheddar, Chunk or Stick
lb. 79¢
Pound Cake
Curtsy. All Butter
Fresh, Tasty
12-oz. pkg. 39¢
Black Bread
Mrs. Wright's Old World
Regular 29c. Save 10c
15-oz. loaf 19¢
Coffee Cake
Curtsy Baked
Southern Spice
8-oz. pkg. 29¢
Fig Bars
Busy Baker
Fresh, Tastyl
2-lb. pkg. 49¢
1-lb. pkg. 29¢
Hi Ho Crackers
Sunshine Baker's
16-oz. pkg. 37¢
Lucerne Orange Drink
½-gal. ctm. 28¢
Lucerne Grape Drink
½-gal. ctm. 28¢
Lever Bros. Sweepstakes
"Save 'n' Win" ... Get details at store
Praise Soap
Deodorant
8 oz off, you pay—2-bu peek 35¢
Lux Detergent
Liquid
9 oz off, you pay—22 oz can 68¢
Handy Andy Cleaner
12 oz off, you pay—32 oz bff. 56¢
Wisk Detergent
Liquid V1/2-gal.
1.35 qt., less than 70¢
U.S. No. 1
Idaho Russet
Potatoes
10-lb. plio bag 59¢
Carrots
Onions
Squash
Italian
Serve baked, boiled c
Romaine Avocados
Salad Favorite
Crisp, Leafy Bunch
Extra Large Fruits
Buttery Rich
PRICES EFFECTIVE Thurs., thru Sun.; March 24, 25, 26, 27, 1960
SAFEWAY
Blue Chip Stamps given with each purchase except fluid milk products, cigarettes, tobacco or alcoholic beverages.
Applicable taxes collected. Subject to stock on hand.
We reserve right to limit and not sell to other merchants.
3170 W. LINCOLN
JOSEPH S. HOLOWIN, M.D.
ANNOUNCES THE OPENING
of His
VICE FOR THE PRACTICE OF HIS SPECIALTY
DISEASE AND SURGERY OF THE EYE
AND PRESCRIPTION GLASSES
at
Sherwood Medical Center
718 S. Brookhurst, Suite M
Anaheim PR 2-.5740
Office Hours by Appointment
B2-Anaheim Gazette
(Anaheim, Thurs., March 24, 1960)
TO GET RESULT
way Roasts!
+ Trim = Best Value!
k Roast
difference ... more meat!
difference ... more flavor!
d your budget
the difference
39¢
K Roast
difference ... more meat!
difference ... more flavor!
your budget
the difference
39¢
lb.
chuck Roast ... lb. 49¢
der Clod Roast ... lb. 79¢
Fully Cooked
Boneless Ham
Dubuque brand
3 to 5-lb.
piece
89¢
lb.
You're SURE of GOOD EGGS
AT SAFEWAY
Every egg guaranteed
Grade "AA" Fresh Eggs
Cream o' the Crop—finest you can buy!
2 1-doz. ctns 89¢ Medium Size 2 1-doz. ctns 83¢
FROZEN FOODS
Bel-air Vegetables
Premium Quality—Individually Frozen
Use only what you need!
Mixed Vegetables,
Peas & Carrots,
or Green Peas
2-lb. pkg.
49¢
Chopped or Leaf Spinach
Bel-air
Premium Quality
6 12-oz. pkgs. $1.00
Fresh Tender
Green Spears
LTS
USE THE
GAZE T
Mixed Vegetables,
Peas & Carrots,
or Green Peas
2-lb. pkg. 49¢
Chopped or Leaf Spinach
Bel-air
Premium Quality
6 pkgs. 1.00
Fresh Tender
Green Spears
Asparagus
2 lb. 29¢
Tops Off
Economical—Nutritious lb. 5¢
Yellow
A must with a roast lb. 5¢
Italian
Serve baked, boiled or fried lb. 19¢
Salad Favorite
Crisp, Leafy Bunches 2 for 25¢
Extra Large Fuente
Buttery Rich 3 for 29¢
March: 24, 25, 26, 27, 1960
WAY
We Give
BLUE CHIP STAMPS
135 S. LEMON