anaheim-gazette 1960-07-21

A2-Anaheim Gazette (Anaheim, Thursday, July 21, 1960) ANAHEIM GAZETTE NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATE MEMBER GAZETTE PUBLISHING CO., INC. BERT J. ABRAHAM President MRS. HENRY KUCHEL Vice-President THEODORE KUCHEL Secretary-Treasurer SENATOR THOS. KUCHEL Director BERT J. ABRAHAM and TED KUCHEL Co-Publishers NEW PHONE: PR 2-1800 Published Thursday of each week at 259 East Center Street, Anaheim, California Legal Adjudication No. A 22441 Entered as second class mail matter under the act of March 3, 1879. All rights herein are reserved. SUBSCRIPTION: $3.00 per year, payable in advance. KNOTT'S BERRY FARM By IDA M. RANNOW 1525 S. Euclid Ave., Anaheim From fertile soil, berries I grew... Pies and jellies to produce, Preserves and jams too, for you, And such luscious berry juice. Fortune beckoned on to fame. On this farm they cast their lots. Berry patch to net their gain Tied together into Knotts. Knott's Berry Farm takes its stand, Visitors to entertain. The name soared around the land To multiply the gain... Preserves and jams too, for you, And such luscious berry juice. Fortune beckoned on to fame. On this farm they cast their lots. Berry patch to net their gain Tied together into Knotts. Knott's Berry Farm takes its stand, Visitors to entertain. The name soared around the land To multiply the gain. . . Here you'll find recreation, Delicious food served in style. If planning a vacation, Stop here, it's really worth your while. Here learn the art of mining Of wealth from beneath the ground. Gain knowledge without trying To know where your coins be found. A spinning wheel in action, Long out of the ancient past. This heightens the attraction, Few recall this one outcast. Roam around the past, compare With the times of up to date. Wish your existence back there Or have the choice made by fate. Would on beauty rest your gaze? To the garden section head— There the glory will amaze To where this path you hath led. What to appreciate best In this great amusement zone— It's always clean with the rest, No need of a chaperone. May God bless Knott's Berry Farm, A clean and wholesome treasure; For in itself lies the charm Where old and young find pleasure. Anaheim Tot Hurt In Auto Accident Three-year old Terry Hardesty, 9936 Crisis Ave., Anaheim was taken to Palm Harbor Hospital with a broken pelvis after being run over by a car in front of his home. The youngster ran across the street and into the path of a car driven by Lester Claire Kruhalski, 19, of 10581 Thomas Dr., Anaheim. Kruhalski said he was slowly backing his car from the curb when he heard something safety procedures, but everyone interested is invited to attend. Two films will be shown concerning swimming teaching methods and mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. Plans Announced For Anaheim YMCA Anaheim's YMCA announced plans for a new $90,000 building to be erected on a five-acre site at Loara St. and Broadway. The present building at 121 S. Citron Ave. will probably be re- Three-year old Terry Hardesty, 9936 Crisis Ave., Anaheim was taken to Palm Harbor Hospital with a broken pelvis after being run over by a car in front of his home. The youngster ran across the street and into the path of a car driven by Lester Claire Kruhalski, 19, of 10581 Thomas Dr., Anaheim. Kruhalski said he was slowly backing his car from the curb when he heard something like a ball strike the rear of the car. Then he heard screams. Bombshelters OK'd For State Capitol Plans for a $5½ million dollar underground bomb shelter program to house the state government in case of attack have been disclosed by the California Disaster office. Plans call for an emergency underground capitol near Sacramento and six smaller offices throughout the state for regional operations. Public Lectures To Stress Pool Safety Anaheim Park and Recreation, in cooperation with the Anaheim Chapter of Red Cross, has scheduled three lectures on methods of teaching swimming and pool and water safety, according to Gil Luna, recreation department aquatics coordinator. The first lecture is planned for Wednesday, July 20 at the Anaheim Optimist Club, 113 W. Charlres St. The program starts at 7 p.m. Future dates for lectures are Tuesday, July 26 and Wednesday, August 3, at the same location. Purpose of the meetings is to inform private pool owners of water plans announced for Anaheim YMCA Anaheim's YMCA announced plans for a new $90,000 building to be erected on a five-acre site at Loara St. and Broadway. The present building at 121 S. Citron Ave. will probably be retained to serve the eastern section of Anaheim, according to general secretary William Poirer. BLM Office Resumes Sale of Public Land The Los Angeles Office of the Bureau of Land Management will resume sales of public lands with seven parcels scheduled for sale in August. The parcels are being sold under the public sale law which gives preference to adjoining owners and does not limit the number of isolated parcels one individual may purchase. Nolan F. Keil, Assistant to State Supervisor, said that these public sales are the first to be held in Los Angeles since such sales were halted last December at the request of the House Government Operations Committee. The parcels, 29.1 to 238.68 acres in sizes, are located in Imperial, Riverside, San Bernardino and San Diego counties. The appraised values or minimum acceptable bids range from $7 to $130 per acre. Full details as to location, time of sale, and minimum acceptable bids for each offered parcel, together with instructions for submitting bids may be obtained from the Los Angeles Land Office, 215 West Seventh Street, Los Angeles. Record Attendance 50 OC Fair Ends Hawaiian Holidays The 1960 edition of the Orange City Fair which set a new all-time high record attendance is a flock of happy memories. The "Hawaiian Holidays" edi- of the fair closed its six-day at the county fairgrounds in Mesa Sunday night. Fair officials it is a fair will be remembered for its dance and enthusiasm of the dots which attended and par-tested in the fair's happy Ha-rian theme by wearing aloha s, muu-muuus, tea-timers and attendance for the first five days (through Saturday night) tallied 97,791. Complete figures on Sunday's attendance and verifica- tion of earlier figures by tabula- tion were expected to show total attendance well over he 101,561 all-tim high registered by the fair in 1956. Cindy Gillette of Orange, reigning beauty queen of the big show, and her princesses—Lynne Davis of Santa Ana and Jeannie Campbell of Fullerton—probably have a memory of eating, and eating, and eating—having fun like teen- aged girls will do at a colorful spectacle like a county fair. The young people sampled watermelon, hot dogs-on-a-stick, choco-late- covered bananas, cotton candy and all the rest of the fair's food specialties during the week. American Legion Annual Baseball Tournament Set D. Patrick Ahern, general chair- man of the 15th annual Anaheim American Legion baseball tournament, announces Aug. 5 as the 1960 starting date, with the opening games at 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. at Anaheim's La Palma Park Stadium. This tournament annually attracts the best among Southern California's amateur youth base-ballers. This baseball haven for the big league scouts will no doubt add to the long list of players who have played in these tournaments and now in the uniforms of our contact Lens Groove Seeks Beauty Queue Three contest winners wi-chosen from some 1000 entr- a panel of internationally fric celebrities. Each of the wi- will be feted at one of three National Contact Lens Con- sites: New York, Chicago or Francisco. professional baseball teams. The schedule for the 21 day the more than 80 teams call doubleheaders nightly as we games on Saturday and S mornings and afternoons. N mission is charged. BARGAINS TO FILL YOUR Mix 'Em As You Wish Sliced Strawberries Fordhook Limas Broccoli Spears Cauliflower Macaroni & Cheese Orange Juice TV Dinners Bel-air Waffles 4 FOR $1.00 Swanson Frozen Beef, Turkey, Meat Loaf, Ham, Creamed Chicken, Swiss Steak Just pop in Toaster Simple Simon Fr Sliced Strawberries Bel-air 10 oz. Fordhook Limas Bel-air 10 oz. Broccoli Spears Bel-air 10 oz. Cauliflower Bel-air 10 oz. Macaroni & Cheese Marten's 8 oz. 4 FOR $1'00 Whole Kernel Corn Bel-air 10 oz. Spinach Bel-air 12 oz. Peas & Carrots Bel-air 10 oz. Mixed Vegetables Bel-air 10 oz. Frigid Dough Pies Beef Turkey or Chicken each 6 FOR $1'00 TV Dinners Swanson Frozen Beef, Turkey, Meat Loaf, Ham, Creamed Chicken, Swiss Steak pkg. Bel-air Waffles Just pop in Toaster 5-oz. pkg. Simple Simon Fr Fruit Pi Apple, Boysenberry, Peach, Full 8-inch 24-oz. size Ice Cream Party Pride Catering 2 pint cms. 39¢ Sharp Cheese Cheddar Chunk lb. 79¢ Dubuque, Boneless, Cooked Canned Picnics Tastes and looks like ham. Ready to eat. Cooked, boneles, skinless shoulder. Good to eat baked, fried, or as is in natural juices. Gelatin added. Save 80c a can 4½-lb. can $2'79 Calif. Fresh Roasting Chickens Large Meaty Whole Body lb. 49¢ Cut Up to Barbecue lb. 53¢ Trophy Frozen Breaded Shrimp Pan Ready 1½-lb. $1.19 Ground Beef Safeway Ground Beef (it's all Beef!) is uniformly lean, juicy and flavorful each time you buy. Gol FL All-Pu Famous Safety Quality Boneless Ground Chuck 59¢ Calif. Fresh Roasting Chickens Large Meaty Whole Body 49¢ Cut Up to 53¢ Barbecue 1b. $1.19 Trophy Frozen Breaded Shrimp Pan Ready 1½-lb. $1.19 Ground Beef Safeway Ground Beef (it's all Beef!) is uniformly lean, juicy and flavorful each time you buy. Ground Chuck lb. 59¢ Bologna Old Fashioned In the Chunk lb. 29¢ Bacon Morrell Pride Fresh Sliced 1-lb. Pkg. 59¢ Spareribs Small Lean Eastern Pork lb. 49¢ Famous Safety Quality Boneless Beef Steaks U.S.D.A. Choice—Aged & Trimmed Top Sirloin Spencer Steaks '1.59 New York Battery Tender '1.89 Filet Mignon Flavorful and Juicy '1.98 Beef Cube Steaks 98¢ Instant Coffee Safeway 100% pure 6-oz Jar 79¢ Facial Tissue Chiffon White, colored 4 pkgs. of 400 $100 Curtsy Cake Orange Date Loaf Freshly Baked 13-oz size 29¢ Coffee Cake Curtsy Iced Nut Snails 13-oz pkg. 35¢ Skylark Bread All Butter Savra bc 15-oz leaf 23¢ Sunshine Hydrox Cookies Freshly Baked 7-oz pkg. 25¢ Lucerne Fruited Yogurt Four Flavors ½-pt. ctn. 19¢ PRICES EFFECTIVE Th Applicable taxes collected. Subject to stock and not sell to other merchants. LINCOLN AND WESTERN Contact Lens Group Weeks Beauty Queen The 1960 "Miss National Contact Lens" contest is underway and Miss Georgiann Steed, of Anaheim, has been entered by her consorDr. Warren M. Hollingsworth, contact lens practitioner. Three contest winners will be seen from some 1000 entries by panel of internationally famous celebrities. Each of the winners will be feted at one of three Fifth National Contact Lens Congresses: New York, Chicago or San Francisco. Professional baseball teams. The schedule for the 21 days for more than 80 teams calls for tableheaders nightly as well as times on Saturday and Sunday mornings and afternoons. No admission is charged. Summer School Set For Anaheim Area Summer school started Monday, July 11, and will continue through Friday, Aug. 5. For approximately 360 children in the Anaheim Elementary School District. The children will attend classes from 8:00 a.m. until 12:20 p.m. daily Monday through Friday. Ten well qualified teachers have been selected from the Anaheim Elementary staff to work under the leadership of James Abrecht, principal of Loara School. They will be teaching a course of study that has been designed to strengthen the children's basic skills. The entire emphasis will be on the fundamental processes. Individual instruction of a remedial nature will be given in phonics, work attack and comprehension in the field of reading. Stress will be given to the mechanics of addition, subtraction, multiplication and division and a practical approach to using these processes in problem solving. Written composition will help reinforce spelling, writing and language along with drill in these subjects. Children who will attend the summer school have been selected on the basis of their needs to improve certain skills areas and the expressed desire of their parents that they would attend summer session. The children will be in the fourth, fifth and sixth grades next fall. L YOUR FREEZER! Featured at SAFEWAY We Give BLUE CHIP SAFEWAY Simple Simon Frozen ruit Pies apple, Boysenberry, Peach, Cherry Full 8-inch 24-oz. size 29¢ Meat Buys For Your Freezer Cut from the same top quality beef as our finest roasts and steaks! Wrapped free! Whole Beef Rounds (Round Steaks and Sirloin Steaks) USDA Choice Beef Avg. Weight 80-lb. lb. 69¢ Whole Beef Ribs (Cut into Roasts and Steaks) USDA Choice Beef Avg. Weight 15-lb. lb. 79¢ Choice Young Whole Baby Spring Lamb (Cut into Roasts and Chops) USDA Choice Avg. Weight 40-50-lbs. lb. 55¢ Delicatess Lucerne Salads Something entirely NEW in salads! Made from the finest ingredients money can buy...plus top quality spices, herbs,tasty dressings and sparkling oils.The results are simply marvelous. Potato Salad Macaroni Salad Cole Slaw Health Salad Gelatin Fruit Salad "Save 8c" pint carton 25¢ Lucerne Potato Salad, Quart Carton, 49c Cottage Cheese Lucerne—Plain, Farmer or Chive pint carton 23¢ quart carton 45¢ Sliced Cheese Dutch Mill Sandwich Pack 4-oz. php. 25¢ Luncheon Meats Safeway Sliced 3 php. $1.00 Smoked Beef 3-oz., Cooked Salami 7-oz., Luncheon Meat 7-oz., or Pickle-Pimbleto 7-oz. Gold Medal FLOUR All-Purpose Baking 5-lb. bag 39¢ Grade "AA" Quality Fresh Eggs Cream e' the Crop Medium Size 2 1-doz. ctns. 79¢ Gold Medal FLOUR All-Purpose Baking 5-lb. bag 39¢ Kitchen Craff Flour 1-lb. bag 37¢ Grade "AA" Quality Fresh Eggs Cream o' the Crop Medium Size 2 1-doz. ctns. 79¢ Large Size 2 1-doz. ctns. 89¢ Watermelons Red Ripe and Full of Sweetness Whole Each 49¢ Halves 29c Quarters 19c Bananas Golden Ripe 2 lbs. 25¢ Large Tomatoes To Slice lb. 19¢ Medium Size Tomatoes for Salads, 2-lbs., 29c PRICES EFFECTIVE Thurs. Thursday, July 21, 22, 23, 24, 1960 SAFEWAY Kitchen Charm Waxed Paper 100-ft. roll 21¢ Chiffon Toilet Tissue 2 roll pack 29¢ Size Clip Stamens prech with each purchase except fluid milk products, cigarettes, tobacco or alcoholic beverages. Subject to stock on hand. We reserve the right to limit to other merchants. Merchandise sold in quantities as advertised. 135 SOUTH LEMON