anaheim-gazette 1960-08-25

A2-Anaheim Gazette (Anaheim, Thursday, Aug. 25, 1960) ANAHEIM GAZETTE NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION 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. Letters... to the Editor August 12, 1960 Mayor A. J. Schutte and City Council, Anaheim, California. Gentlemen: The City of Anaheim has always protected its own. Of this I am sure and I know of no reason for its making a change in its treatment of the citizens within its boundaries. I have had the pleasure of working on the Bond Issue and in helping the School Bonds we stand now. We are in the position of seeing Anaheim forced to pay whatever Garden Grove asks of it if it does purchase any part of the Dyke System. And this is only fair to Garden Grove if it pays the price that is now asked for the water company. And if Anaheim does nothing about it at all it is fairly and honestly faced with the charge that it is turning its back on its very own citizens and taxpayers and not giving them the advantage of the municipal services of which it is so very justly proud. This is a situation that JUST CAN NOT EXIST! There are sev- Mayor A. J. Schutte and City Council, Anaheim, California. Gentlemen: The City of Anaheim has always protected its own. Of this I am sure and I know of no reason for its making a change in its treatment of the citizens within its boundaries. I have had the pleasure of working on the Bond Issue and in helping the School Bonds at various times in the past and have always been proud of the way in which the City has come forward to back up the actions of its citizens. Many new areas are thinking of coming into the City and are greatly influenced by the actions of the City Council, which is the governing body of this great city. The citizens in a large part of the City of Anaheim are now faced with a most peculiar and untenable situation. They are served by a Water Company that may soon become the property of an adjoining city with no recourse on the part of the residents of the City of Anaheim as to what they want at all. In short, the City of Anaheim, which has its own municipal water system—one of the very finest in the entire State of California—is in the position of standing by while the City of Garden Grove reaches right into its very heart and takes over the Dyke Water Company, if the courts will permit it, and hangs out is shingle where the CITY OF ANAHEIM SHOULD HAVE ITS OWN. I have nothing against Garden Grove—as a matter of fact I have lots of friends there—but I do believe that the City of Garden Grove should serve its own and the City of Anaheim should do likewise! Further, a short time back the papers carried the story that the Public Utilities Committee of Anaheim brought in a report that the Dyke System was NOT up to city standards and that it was OVER-PRICED and the City should enter into no contract to purchase any part of it. So just where do And if Anaheim does nothing about it at all it is fairly and honestly faced with the charge that it is turning its back on its very own citizens and taxpayers and not giving them the advantage of the municipal services of which it is so very justly proud. This is a situation that JUST CAN NOT EXIST! There are several answers to the problem and it is certainly the privilege of the City Council to pursue them. Among these answers is the avenue that is open by simply asking the Public Utilities Commission of the State of California to condemn THAT PORTION OF THE DYKE SYSTEM THAT IS WITHIN THE CITY OF ANAHEIM. Further, it should be asked of the Commission that it SET A FAIR AND HONEST PRICE ON THE PORTION THAT HAS BEEN CONDEMNED. Now where do we find ourselves? In a far better position all the way around. Anaheim will be serving its own—and Garden Grove will be serving its own—and if there are any problems or complaints no one will find himself in the position of going to the city hall in Garden Grove to register a complaint about water service in the City of Anaheim! This will all take money—but for those who say that the citizens of Anaheim will not get behind whatever they feel is honest and right and is for their benefit—I would like to point to the manner in which they have taken care of their own in the past! This can be done—it should be done—and I am sure that the City Council will welcome the opportunity to further serve the citizens who look to them for municipal guidance. I would appreciate the privilege of discussing this with the Council at its convenience, and if you will advise me as to the time and date I will remain at your service. Cordially yours, GEORGE P. KARCHER 10301 Perdido St., Anaheim DOVE HUNTERS! Buy Two Boxes of Shotgun Shells and get the THIRD BOX FREE! SPORTING GOODS DEPT. MURRAY MANOR DISCOUNT SHOPS 911 N. BROOKHURST ANAHEIM Citrus Products for Foreign Aid Aged by Kuchel S. Senator Thomas H. Kuchel California has asked that citrus and fruit products be included in foodstuffs supplied for nations under American aid programs. Following announcement that the country will finance purposes of various agriculturalmodities by Poland, Senator Mel recently wrote Secretary Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson he believes commodities do not require Federal priceorts or other assistance and be given equal consideration selecting items to be sentareas. The Senior California Senator's letter to the Agriculture Secretary follows: "My attention has been directed to the announcement of plans of our Government to ship a variety of agricultural products to Poland under the recent aid grant of $130,000,000. "I share the disappointment which already has been registered on behalf of the growers and handlers that no provision has been made for including citrus products in the items which this country will supply. "As you, I know, fully appreciate; the citrus industry over the years of fluctuating yields and demands has been energetic in solving its own economic problems and has not sought Federal subsidies or other costly Government assistance in efforts to maintain a healthy and an orderly operation. "When American foodstuffs are being supplied to foreign countries under our various aid programs, it occurs to me that in making plans for such shipments consideration might properly be given items which we historically have sent to overseas markets, such as citrus and possibly other fruits. From information reaching me, I believe, furthermore, that the Polish people would be grateful for an agricultural product of this particular kind. "The inclusion of citrus products among the foods provided under our assistance programs conceivably could help create a demand which would lead in time to additional outlets for an important product of American agriculture. Thus the current expenditure would be in the nature of a rewarding investment. "With kind regards, I am "Sincerely yours, "THOMAS H. KUCHEL "United States Senator."" OC State College Registration Set The steady increase of cants for admission to OC County State College in Sederber is indicative of a heavy enrollment, according to Ernie Becker, dean of students. Uring students to apply earn admission, officials indicated applications will be acceptable year beyond the Aug. 15 deadline previously announced. The development of new program majors has necessitated a period for both student advisors and registration, Dean R. Stated. The Office of Admission be open Saturday mornings at 9 a.m. until 12 noon for the month, and information about grams as well as appli forms may be obtained there offices are now located at 87-7-Bone USDA CHOICE At Safeway... U.S.D.A. Choice Grade Beef plus famous Safeway aging* and trim 7-Bone Steaks or Blade Steaks Center Cut Chuck lb. 45¢ 7-Bone Roasts or Blade Roasts Center Cut Chuck lb. 45¢ Round Bone Steaks or Roast Cut from Shoulder lb. 59¢ Boneless Steaks or Boneless Roasts Shoulder Cut lb. 79¢ Beef Cross Ribs Excellent for Barbecuing lb. 45¢ Shoulder Clod Roast Boneless Rolled & Tied lb. 89¢ Boneless Brisket Fresh cut U.S.D.A. Choice Beef lb. 89¢ Boneless Beef Cubes For Stews or Shishkabob lb. 79¢ Pork Shoulder Roast Former John Fresh Picnic lb. 39£ Ol' Smokey Bacon Fresh Sliced Hickory Smoked 1-lb. pkg. 59£ Pork Sausage Roll Grand Taste Eastern Pork 1-lb. roll 39£ Dubuque Polly Cooked Boneless Smoked Canned Picnics Loeks & Testes Like Ham SAVE 61c 4½-1lb. can $2.98 FROZEN FOODS Bel-air Mixed Vegetables Ideal for salads 6 10-oz. pkg. $1.00 Swanson's Meat Pies Beef, Turkey, Chicken 4 8-oz. pkg. $1.00 Bel-air Cut Rhubarb Bel-air Blackeye Peas Lunch Time Specials Donelson CHILL with Boons...13½-oz. can XLINT Tomatoes in off off...15-oz. can Bury Baker Soda Crackers...1-lb. box Your Choice 4 for $1.00 Jellies & Preserves FROZEN FOODS Bel-air Mixed Vegetables Ideal for salads 6 10 oz. $1.00 phigs. Bel-air Cut Rhubarb Bel-air Blackeye Peas Dole Fruit Juice Frozen Tuna Pies Oh Boy Pepperoni Pizza Oh Boy Cheese Pizza Swanson's Meat Pies Beef, Turkey, Chicken 4 8 oz. $1.00 phigs. For Pies or Sausage 5 12 oz. $1.00 phigs. Southern Favorite 10 oz. $25¢ coms. Pineapple-Crapefruit or Pineapple-Orange 6 6 oz. $1.00 coms. Chicken at the Sea 8 oz. $25¢ Chunky pieces of selected Tuna Family Size 19 oz. $89¢ phigs. Family Size 16 oz. $79¢ Lunch Time Specials Danelson Chill with Beans ...15½ oz. can XLINT Tamales in sauce ...15 oz. can Booy Baker Soda Crackers...1-fl. box Your Choice 4 for $1.00 Jellies & Preserves EMPRESS BRAND Plum Jelly 12 oz., Apple Jelly 10 oz., Apricot Preserves 12 oz., Apricot-Pineapple, Plum or Boysenberry Preserves 10 oz. jar. Your Choice 5 jars $1.00 Safeway’s the Best Place to Buy Produce Bananas or Seedless Grapes Safeway's Finest Quality 3 lbs. 29¢ Yellow Onions Best for cooking 4 lbs. 19¢ Fresh Dates Deglet Nour variety 2-lb. pile bag 49¢ PRICES EFFECTIVE Thursday Mau Sunday, Aug. 23, 26, 27, 28, 1950 at Local Safeway Stores SAFEWAY Applicable taxes rolled off. Subject to stock on hand. We reserve the right in limit/quantities and not sell to other merchants. Merchandise sold in quantities as advertised. Rita Chip Simpsons given with enrich purchase except fluid milk products, cigarettes, tobacco or nitrobenzene. Edwards Co. Spry Short Light Meat Lucerne Sa Milani Dress Scamper Li Pillsbury Fl NC State College Registration Set The steady increase of applicants for admission to Orange County State College in September is indicative of a heavy fall enrollment, according to Ernest A. Becker, dean of students. While giving students to apply early for admission, officials indicated that applications will be acceptable this year beyond the Aug. 15 deadline previously announced. The recent development of new programs and courses has necessitated a longer period for both student advisement and registration, Dean Becker noted. The Office of Admissions will open Saturday mornings from 8 a.m. until 12 noon for the next month, and information about programs as well as application forms may be obtained there. All offices are now located at 800 N. Polio Cases Rise The Public Health Service reports polio began the usual seasonal rise last week but the number of cases still was far behind a year ago. Officials said 123 cases were reported in the week ending Aug. 13, compared to 110 cases for the previous week and 473 cases in the same week last year. The 32-week total was 1074 cases, slightly over one-third of the 2920 cases through Aug. 13, 1959. Cypress Ave. in Fullerton. Offices are also open during the regular 8 a.m., until 5 p.m. hours daily. Program advisement and registration for all classes will be held at the Cypress Ave. campus Wednesday, Sept. 14, through noon Saturday, Sept. 17. Specific hours may be obtained by telephoning the Office of Admissions, TRojan 1-3300, during the day. Motorists Issued Blowout Technique High speed, hot weather driving increases the chances of a tire blowing out and causing a serious accident, the California Highway Patrol warned today. "Most motorists do exactly the wrong thing when a tire blows out," Commissioner Bradford Crittenden declared. "They apply the brakes heavily, usually throwing the car out of control and causing a roll-over or a collision with another vehicle or some fixed object along the roadway." "The proper technique when a blowout occurs, is to take your foot off the accelerator and allow the car to slow down by itself, meanwhile holding the steering wheel firmly to prevent the car from swerving. My Chuck Steaks & Roasts are BETTER! You've probably heard the above statement many, many times – and it's TRUE! Here's why: 1. Safeway Beef Chuck Steaks and Roasts are all CENTER CUTS. You never get a "Neck Cut" at Safeway. Neck Cuts are sold at a lower price, usually for stew. 2. Safeway Beef Chuck Steaks and Roasts are TRIMMED before weighing so all excess home and fat is removed. This means more good-eating meat for less money. 3. Only top grade fully-aged U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF is sold at Safeway. & Roasts are BETTER? You've probably heard the above statement many, many times – and it's TRUE! Here's why: 1. Safeway Beef Chuck Steaks and Roasts are all CENTER CUTS. You never get a "Neck Cut" at Safeway. Neck Cuts are sold at a lower price, usually for stew. 2. Safeway Beef Chuck Steaks and Roasts are TRIMMED before weighing so all excess bone and fat is removed. This means more good-eating meat for less money. 3. Only top grade fully-aged U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEP is sold at Safeway Round Bone 4. Safeway steaks are GUARANTEED to please you of your money refunded. Delicalessen Buys Mild Monterey Jack Cheese Stick or Chunk Pre-cut—Random weight pack lb. 59¢ Sharp Cheese Dutch Mill 6 oz. 35¢ pkg. Cheese Spread Van Zee 2 lb. 79¢ ctn. Lucerne Health Salad pint canteen 29¢ Fresh Liver Sausage or Large Bologna By the Piece Your Choice lb. 39¢ Safeway Franks All Meet 1 lb. 49¢ pkg. Boiled Ham Homestead Sliced 8 oz. 59¢ pkg. Welcome LOS ANGELES CHARGERS AMERICAN POOTBALL LEAGUE Schedule of Home Games: Dallas Texans ... Sat., Sept. 10—8 p.m. Beacon Patriots ... Sat., Oct. 8—8 p.m. Houston Oilers ... Sun., Nov. 13—1 p.m. Buffalo Bills ... Sun., Nov. 20—1 p.m. Oakland Raiders ... Sun., Nov. 27—1 p.m. Denver Broncos ... Sat., Dec. 10—1 p.m. New York Titans ... Sun., Dec. 18—1 p.m. Fleurette Foam Bed Pillows 19" x 25" (2 for $3.49) each Lucerne Butter Grade "AA" 1st Quality 1-lb. ctn. 69¢ By the Piece Your Choice 39¢ lb. Safeway Franks All Meat 1-lb. pkg. 49¢ Bolled Ham Hormet Sliced 8-oz. pkg. 59¢ Fleurette Foam Bed Pillows 19" x 25" $179 (2 for $3.49) each (Available at most larger Safeway Stores) Sugar Loaf Cake Curtsey Almond 13-oz. size 29¢ Whole Wheat Bread Skylark 100% 15-oz. leaf 23¢ Coffee Cake Loaf Curtsey Baked 13-oz. size 29¢ Nabisco Oreos Creme Sandwiches 6½-oz. pkg. 25¢ Lucerne Butter Grade "AA" 1st Quality 1-lb. can. 69¢ Grade AA Eggs Cream o' the Crop—FRESH! Medium Size Large Size 2-denz. cm. 85¢ Ewards Coffee Vacuum packed Columbian Choice of grinds 2-lb. can 97¢ Price includes: 10p off Chicken of the Sea Chunk Style 4 8½-oz. can $100 Health Salad Messardini Salad or Cole Slaw plant earten 29¢ Low Calorie—French Lady, Blau Cheese, Hellen or 1000 Iiland 8-oz. bill. 43¢ Detergent Includes: 10c off label 22-oz. can 49¢ Enriched White All-Purpose Butter 8-lb. bag 49¢ LINCOLN AND WESTERN