anaheim-gazette 1960-07-28

A2-Anaheim Gazette (Anaheim, Thurdty, July 28, 1960) ANAHEIM GAZETTE NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATE MEMBERS 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. Bowling MAZE Kuchel Backs B For Civil Rights Sen. Thomas H. Kuchel, man of the California delegation, said Monday that he suppended the Nixon-Rockefeller stairon civil rights, and felt the majority of delegates would the civil rights plank. Kuchel said, "I have conly voted for strong, civil bills in line with recommendations of the Eisenhower administor. I feel that as the party o coln we must stand before ica committed unequivocall equal treatment under the "There is no doubt in my that the platform will be p on this subject—as GOP warrants it to be. I also th will unite behind the platfo START BOWLING MAZE IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Piles of The Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 88 YEARS AGO May 18, 1872 We are very deeply obliged to our worthy school superintendent W. M. McFadden, Esq., for a very interesting communication upon the subject of school matters, which follows. The reader will remark with astonishment at the rapid increase in school districts, and that twenty-one new school houses have been built in the last two years, of which number seventeen are on this side of the San Gabriel river. This is a significant fact. It shows which end of the county is growing. pose that "Dolly Varden" was there herself to judge by the crowd that gathers there daily during business hours. It is rumored that some heavy capitalists of this country are about to buy Catalina Island and sell it to an English company at an advance of several hundred thousand dollars. Should like to be around when that is divided. Judge Nye, county judge of Alameda county, visited us last week. He owns a half section of land about three miles southwest of interesting communication upon the subject of school matters, which follows. The reader will remark with astonishment at the rapid increase in school districts, and that twenty-one new school houses have been built in the last two years, of which number seventeen are on this side of the San Gabriel river. This is a significant fact. It shows which end of the county is growing. "Editor, Gazette: Amid all the material improvements made by the people of Los Angeles county few are aware of the advances made in education. During the last two years the number of school districts of the county have increased from thirty-three to fifty-one. Twenty-one new school buildings have been erected in two years, of which number seventeen are east of the old San Gabriel river and cost from $800 to $4000. Los Angeles has issued bonds to the amount of $26,000 to erect a large central school building. All these improvements are necessary to accommodate the increasing population and furnish education facilities for the thousands of children who are availing themselves of this privilege."—W. M. McFadden, superintendent of schools. We regret to learn that Rev. Mr. Mack of Westminster lost a valuable span of horses this week. The team became frightened and ran away into a slough where they were drowned before they could be extricated. We notice that Herman & George have received a new stock of ladies' and misges' hats and dress goods, etc. One would sup- It is rumored that some heavy capitalists of this country are about to buy Catalina Island and sell it to an English company at an advance of several hundred thousand dollars. Should like to be around when that is divided. Judge Nye, county judge of Alameda county, visited us last week. He owns a half section of land about three miles southwest of town on which he proposes to plant two hundred acres to fruit and nut trees. The judge is something of a newspaper man himself, having at one time owned a half interest in the Alameda Gazette. Richard Helman has procured from San Francisco six barrels of decayed oranges for seed. Three barrels of these are planted by himself and the others by Jno. W. Clark, Esq. Advices from over the country are to the effect that Dolly Varden fashion fever is general, but fashion shops predict an early collapse. Our fellow townsman, Pedro Blanco, departed last Thursday morning on a trading trip to the land of dusty Apache in Arizona. Bottled beer—this excellent drink, especially grateful in warm weather, may be had of F. Conrad, of the California brewery, whose wagon delivers it daily to families in any part of town. W. R. Olden is planting one hundred acres of cotton, a portion of which is up and looking well. Kuchel Backs Bill for Civil Rights Sen. Thomas H. Kuchel, chairman of the California delegation, bid Monday that he supported the Nixon-Rockefeller statement on civil rights, and felt that the majority of delegates would back the civil rights plank. Kuchel said, "I have consistently voted for strong, civil rights bills in line with recommendations from the Eisenhower administration. Feel that as the party of Lincoln we must stand before America committed unequivocally to unqual treatment under the law. "There is no doubt in my mind that the platform will be positive in this subject—as GOP record arrants it to be. I also think we will unite behind the platform." RADIOLOGICAL DEFENSE class in session at the Chemical-Biological-Radiological Defense School of the Office of Civil and Defense Mobilization at Battle Creek, Mich. Graduates of this course are trained to teach others how to use radiological monitoring instruments to detect and measure fallout which would be widespread after a thermonuclear attack. The students recofree tuition and a portion of their travel to living expenses paid. To qualify for the courthey must have a knowledge of college-level ence and algebra, have some teaching expenence, and be willing to pass their knowledge to others in their own communities. (OCDM Pho Safeway Meats...an USDA Choice Beef Chuck St Low, Low Prices Plus Blue Chip Stumps Trust your Safeway to come up with delicious bascue steaks ... at extra low cost! Serve them sizehot from your outdoor charcoal grill or from yeaven broiler. You'll find them tender, juicy, r flavored. Best We Olive BLUE CHIP Low, Low Prices Plus Blue Chip Stamps USDA CHOICE For added tenderness use Adolph's or Crown Colony Meat Tenderizers USDA Grade A, Fresh, Young Hen Turkeys Full Half to Barbecue lb. 49¢ Front Quarter Breast & Wing lb. 55¢ Hind Quarter Leg & Thigh lb. 49¢ Whole 9 to 12-lb. Average lb. 45¢ Delicatessen Values Mozzarella Stick Italian Cheese Packaged $69¢ Pizza Pie Mix Betty Crocker 14½-oz. pkg. 39¢ All Meat Franks Safeway Brand 1-lb. pkg. 49¢ Luncheon Meats Safeway Sliced 3 7-oz. pkg. $1.00 Old Fashioned Leaf, Combination Leaf or All-Best Bologna Del Monte Catsup 2 14-oz. bottles 25¢ Cheddar Cheese Mild in Chunk or Stick lb. 59¢ Marshmallows Fluff-I-Bust Use in Salads and Desserts 1-lb. bag 25¢ English Toffee Daintee Imported 3 lbs. $100 USDA Choice Beef Chuck St Trust your Safeway to come up with delicious beef steaks... at extra low cost! Serve them size hot from your outdoor charcoal grill or from oven broiler. You'll find them tender, juicy, flavored. Best Center Cuts Ib Round Bone Steaks Shoulder Clod Roasts Shoulder Roasts USDA Boneless Beef Cubes Beef Steakettes Farmer John Tenderize Hams Shank Portion lb. 39 Ham Butt Portion Serve with Cabbage Ham Shank Half Serve with Lime Beans Ham Center Cuts Thick, to Roast Thin, to Fry Lamb Breast USDA Choice a. 12¢ Lamb Sheep USDA Choice a. 12¢ Curtsy Apple Country-kitchen goodness! Rich, light Other B Almond Sugar Lo Crushed Wheat B Curtsy Cinnamon 50 DEEP SEA Del Monte Catsup 2 bottles 25 Cheddar Cheese Mild in Chunk or Stick lb. 59¢ Marshmallows Fluff-last Use in Salads and Desserts 1-lb. bag 25¢ English Toffee Daintee Imported 3 lbs. $100 Lucerne Ice Milk Assorted Flavors Vz-gal. ctn. 39¢ Now's The Time To Enjoy Thompson Seedless Grapes Large Clusters—Sugar Sweet 2 lbs. 29¢ Head Lettuce Large Sun 2 heads 29¢ Crisp Celery Large Fresh, Stalks each 15¢ White Rose Potatoes U.S. No. 1 10 lbs. 49¢ Artichoke Hearts Marinated Thyme, Good 2 baskets 69¢ Seedless Raisins Snack Treat for All (Doseen phgs. 1921) 4 lbs. 15¢ PRICES EFFECTIVE. Thurs. July 28, 29, 30, 31, 1960 on your local Safeway Store SAFEWAY Applicable taxes collected. Subject to stock on hand. We reserve the right to limit and not sell to other merchants. Merchandise sold in quantities as advertised. 135 SOUTH LEMON Eligible Vets and Dependents Urged To Apply for College Entrance Now Veterans' Service Officer Ben Liebermann urges Korean Conflict veterans and "war orphans" to start making arrangements now for entering college this fall if that is their intention. Whether the student is a veteran himself or is the son or daughter of a veteran who died as the result of war service, the time is now for college plans. The student may find there are a lot more students than classroom space at the college of his choice, so it pays not to wait. He may have to make a second or third, choice of colleges if there are too many applicants ahead of him. The Korea veteran who is uncertain about educational objectives should check the "I want vocational counseling" box on the Veterans Administration application blank for educational assistance. Only one change of course is allowed under the law. In the case of "war orphans," there are important reasons for early college preparation. First of all, the Veterans Administration has to check its records to make sure that the young man or woman (generally, between 18 and 23 years of age) is eligible. Second, the Veterans Administration is required to examine the proposed study program, with the living parent or guardian of the "orphan" as well as with the "orphan" himself. Thus, vocational counseling is required for war orphans. These legal requirements take time, and must be taken care of before actual college entrance time. A Choice Beef Barbecue Uck Steaks 49¢ lb. Best Butter Cuts 59¢ lb. Bone Steaks or Shoulder Steaks for Swissing 89¢ lb. Clod Roasts Boned and Rolled 79¢ lb. Roasts USDA Choice Boneless Beef 79¢ lb. Beef Cubes For Stews or Shishkobob 79¢ lb. Peakettes Mode from USDA Choice Beef 69¢ lb. SAFEWAY COUPON Maxwell House COFFEE With This Coupon 1-lb. can 49¢ Good Thurs.-Sun., July 28, 29, 30, 31, 1960 at Safeways in Los Angeles, Orange, Riverside, San Bernardino, Ventura, Santa Barbara, Clark (Hev.) counties, except Santa Maria, Lem-poc, Barstow, Victorville, Big Bear, Blythe or Avalon. Adults only—Limit 1 to Customer Serve Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce with all Ham and Poultry John Tenderized lams lb. 39¢ Portion Serve with Cabbage lb. 49¢ Half Serve with Lime Beans lb. 49¢ Cuts Thick, to Roast Thin, to Fry lb. 89£ Breast Lamb Shanks 12¢ USDA Charge lb. 39¢ Curtsy Baked Apple Puffs Country-kitchen goodness! Rich, light pkg. of 4 57¢ Other Bakery Buys Almond Sugar Loaf Curtsy Baked 13-oz. pkg. 29¢ Crushed Wheat Bread Mrs Wright's 13-oz. pkg. 23£ Curtsy Cinnamon Rolls Breakfast Roll pkg. of 4 25£ 50 DEEP SEA FISHING TRIPS FROZEN FOODS Green Beans Birdsye French or Regular Cut 5 9-oz. pkg.$1.00 Cut Rhubarb Bel air Fine for Sauce 2 12-oz. pkg. 43£ Asparagus Bel air Whole 3 8-oz. $1.00 Rolls Mrs Wright's Clever Leaf or Parker House 2 whan 29£ Apple Puffs Country kitchen goodness! Rich, light pkg. 57¢ Oiber Bakery Buys Almond Sugar Loaf Curtly Baked 13 oz. pkg. 29¢ Crushed Wheat Bread Mrs Wright's 13 oz. pkg. 23¢ Curtsy Cinnamon Rolls Breakfast Roll pkg. 25¢ 50 DEEP SEA FISHING TRIPS WIN A FISHING TRIP FOR 2 FREE REGISTRATION AT YOUR ORANGE COUNTY SAFEWAY STORES Trips by Seasport Landing 2633 West Const Highway Newport Beach, Calif. Delicatess Lucerne Salads Something entirely new in calderal made from the finest ingredients money can buy... plus top quality spices, herbs, leasy dressings and sparkling oils. The results are simply magnolias. Lucerne Cole Slaw 29¢ Lucerne Macaroni Salad 29£ Lucerne Potato Salad 33£ Lucerne Health Salad 33£ Lucerne Fruit Gelatin Salad 35¢ Green Beans Birdseye French or Regular Cut 5 9 oz. pkg. $1.00 Cut Rhubarb 2 12 oz. pkg. 43¢ Asparagus Bell air Whole 3 8 oz. pkg. $1.00 Rolls Mrs Wright's Closer Leaf or Parker House 2 12 oz. pkg. 29£ Beef Steaks Feiler's 2 in pkg. $1.00 Fish Sticks Captain's Choice Ppn Ready 14 oz. pkg. 49¢ Wong's Chinese Foods • Chop Suey Chicken or Pork • Fried Rice • Shrimp Chow Mein pkg. 39¢ • Egg Roll • Sweet and Sour Pork pkg. 49¢ Lalani Chunk Pineapple 5 13½ oz. cans $100 Zee Toilet Tissue 12 rolls $180 Baby Food Garber's Strained Fruits & Vegetables 12 cans 95¢ Lucerne Butter First Quality Grade "AA" 1 lb. ctn. 69¢ Mary Ellen Jams Strawberry, Satsuma or Apricot-Pineapple 10 oz. Jar 29¢ Pure Preserves Tea Garden Quality Red Cherry, Blackberry or Red Raspberry 10 oz. Jar 39¢ LINCOLN AND WESTERN