anaheim-gazette 1960-09-15

A2-Anaheim Gazette (Anaheim, Thursday, Sep. 15, 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. EDITORIAL It was 173 years ago—on Sept. 17, 1787—nearly six years after the surrender of Cornwallis and the end of the Revolutionary War, a war fought for the belief that man was sovereign and the State was his servant. The place was Philadelphia's Independence Hall, where for four hot humid months 55 of an appointed 65 representatives from 12 of the 13 States had met with instructions to "correct the defects" in the Articles of Confederation under which the States were attempting to function as a nation. Ten of the delegates never appeared. The war was over; they were victorious, so why "waste" their time away from the fields, shops and offices upon which their livelihood It was 173 years ago—on Sept. 17, 1787—nearly six years after the surrender of Cornwallis and the end of the Revolutionary War, a war fought for the belief that man was sovereign and the State was his servant. The place was Philadelphia's Independence Hall, where for four hot humid months 55 of an appointed 65 representatives from 12 of the 13 States had met with instructions to "correct the defects" in the Articles of Confederation under which the States were attempting to function as a nation. Ten of the delegates never appeared. The war was over; they were victorious, so why "waste" their time away from the fields, shops and offices upon which their livelihood depended. Of the 55 who did attend, many were perfunctory in their response to the job at hand. Rhode Island was without any representation. Contrary to the purpose of the Convention, Virginia's Randolph presented 15 points as a plan for a NEW form of Government shortly after convening—a form of Government more in accord with the principles for which the War of Independence was successfully waged. It was on his hot September day, then, that the delegates met to seek convention approval for the Constitution they had drawn to guide the new nation. Some deemed it a make-shift—a series of unfortunate compromises. It was, indeed, the result of compromises and necessarily so. The differences existing between large and small states, rural and strong central government were the areas where the greatest urban areas, and particularly the pros and cons regarding a compromise was needed and affected. Nevertheless, the Constitution was approved and signed by 39 of the 42 delegates in attendance that day. In July of 1788, New York became the eleventh state to ratify the Constitution and Congress voted to put it into operation. Many of the states ratified the new Government only with the understanding that restrictions on government interference with man's inalienable freedoms would be further spelled out as quickly as possible. This was done when on Dec. 15, 1791, the first Ten Amendments were ratified and the people's "Bill of Rights" was born. The Constitution was now, to all intents and purposes of its framers, in completed form. Time has proven the framers of our Constitution "built better than they knew." But what was the "key" to the success with which this Nation has been blessed? It was not the natural resources, climate, soil, intelligence or leadership, for many countries equalled or surpassed the new nation in one or all of these without reaching the goals our nation has achieved. There were two outstanding differences between this new nation and other countries in the world at the time of its birth and continuing down to the present day: 1. The new nation was founded on a belief in a Supreme Being and His plan that all men should be free and responsible for their own lives, actions and accomplishments. 2. The new Government was to be the servant of the people who created it for their own good, to operate only in those fields where the individual could not perform the task alone. Our forefathers, through the Constitution, provided equality of opportunity for all. Through these infinitely wise provisions, they caused to be created individual initiative and responsibility—the "key" to the success of our 1. The new nation was founded on a belief in a Supreme Being and His plan that all men should be free and responsible for their own lives, actions and accomplishments. 2. The new Government was to be the servant of the people who created it for their own good, to operate only in those fields where the individual could not perform the task alone. Our forefathers, through the Constitution, provided equality of opportunity for all. Through these infinitely wise provisions, they caused to be created individual initiative and responsibility—the "key" to the success of our United States. GEORGE E. ROSS, Secretary Constitution Day Committee 'Great Directors’ Film Series Is Scheduled for Orange County An international film series which reached sellout proportions when shown in the San Francisco Bay area and Los Angeles will be presented in Orange County by University of California Extension this fall at Garden Grove High School, 11271 Stanford Ave. Grouped as "The Works of Great Directors," the films are considered masterpieces of motion picture art, from the early Chaplin comedies of the 1920s to very recent works. Two productions will be given each evening at 8:15. Dates and films are as follows: Oct. 1—"Rashomon," directed by Akira Kurosawa, a Japanese film set in the feudal ages of Japan; and "The Red Balloon," directed by Albert Lamorisse. Oct. 8—"Duck Soup," directed by Leo McCarey. A Marx Brothers' comedy, typically American, which has been described as gloriously irrational. A short Charlie Chaplin comedy will be shown with it. Nov. 12—"The Seventh Seal," directed by Ingmar Bergman, spearhead of a renaissance in the Swedish cinema. "The Men's Diving Sequence," from "Olympia," directed by Leni Riefenstahl, by special commission of Adolph Hitler, at the 1936 Olympics. These are believed to be the most exciting moments ever recorded on film. Nov. 19—"The Captain of Koepenick," directed by Helmut Kautner of Germany, spoofs the Kaiser’s Imperial Army. The film has been called "a genuine work of art both in substance and setting, performances and directorial flair." "Fiddle de Dee," a film from Canada directed by the gifted experimentalist Norman McLaren, combines color abstraction with motion and sound to show how they relate to emotion. IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of The Anaheim Gazette by MRS. HENRY KUCHLE 88 YEARS AGO June 8, 1872 A closing examination of the schools of this city on day and Friday last was a success and a most gratify-idence of the completeness efficiency of the school de-ents. A large number of vis-ware present, among whom A. Langenberger, Misses Claia, Regina and Adelaide Berger, Miss Annie Bremann, Mrs. C. Schmidt, Mrs. Eldridge, Miss Mary Kuch, M. Calisher, Wm. Higgins (e)), Theodore Rimpau, Mr. Ms. H. D. Polhemus, Mr. and Mrs. Mosseman, Mrs. H. E. Boldt, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Korn, the Misses Woerder. J. P. Zeyn (trus tee), and R. N. White. The scholars acquitted themselves creditably in their exercises. Declamations were made by Misses Lydia Parker, Matilda Woerder, Matilda Rimpau, Clemie Schmidt, Emma Woerder, Fannie Higgins, Anna Fischer, Nellie Kuchel and Masters Eddie Schmidt, Addison Dyer, Jno. Langenberger and Oscar Luedke. Compositions were read by Misses Flora Luedke, subject, "The Five Sensen"; Rosina Allen on "The Parrot"; Minnie Hanna on "Truth Telling"; Etta Brem- Mermann, "Obedience to Parents"; by Henry Kuchel, "The Fire Company" and J. R. Marcovich, "Books." All were good and deserving of great credit. Altogether the examination was a most happy affair—a successful termination of the labors of the term. Ex-Governor Downey of Los Angeles paid us a visit on Sunday last. The governor is looking well and is hopeful of the railroad. At the meeting of the Democratic County Central Committee at Los Angeles on Saturday Mr. McFadden of Anaheim was admitted as a member to succeed John W. Clark, resigned, and I. W. Helman of Los Angeles was elected to fill the vacancy caused by the death of the late John King, a member of said committee. For a leading article this week we have been taking a look at Doan's new barber shop and house, which is to be opened business today. The front room fitted up for the barbering department. In the rear of the shop two fine bath rooms served hot and cold water. In the yard the rear of the building is heating apparatus, water tac-etc. The public is invited to and inspect the arrangement which have been made for comfort. The Alameda County Gazett May 30th contains a lengthy accurate description of Anaheim and vicinity from the pen of Ju-Nye who visited us a few w ago. As was generally expect President Grant was re-nominated on Thursday last at Philadel- to succeed himself to the p Safeway's Manor House TURKEYS always BEST! Only the world's finest turkeys are good enough for the Manor House Label...and only the best is good enough for your Sunday feast They are all Government Grade "A"...all Government inspected...and all Safeway TURKEYS always BEST! Only the world's finest turkeys are good enough for the Manor House Label... and only the best is good enough for your Sunday feast. They are all Government Grade "A"... all Government inspected... and all Safeway Guaranteed! REMEMBER, MANOR HOUSE BRAND FRESH-FROZEN TURKEYS ARE EX CLUSIVELY YOURS AT SAFEWAY! YOUNG HENS 8 to 12-lb. Size Lb. 39¢ Limit 2 Turkeys to Customer Your Safeway has a complete selection of TURKEYS, DUCKS, GEESE, FRYING CHICKENS & ROASTING CHICKENS... ALL AT LOW, LOW PRICES Patman's Corned Rounds Boneless Beef Waste Free. Serve Hot or Cold lb. 69¢ Boneless Brisket Lean Corned Beef With mild cure lb. 69¢ Ground Chuck Freshly Ground Lean Beef lb. 59¢ Rath's Bacon Fresh Sliced Black Hawk 1- lb. pkg. 59¢ Fresh PORK Sale! Center Cut Chops Pork Loin or Rib lb. 79¢ Loin End Chops Blade Cut lb. 49¢ Meaty Spareribs Farmer Style lb. 49¢ Pork Loin Roast End Cut lb. 49¢ Center Loin Roast Fresh Pork lb. 79¢ Fillet of Sole Capt. Choice 1- lb. pkg. 59¢ Breaded Shrimp Trophy Brand 1½ oz. pkg. $119 Dole Pineapple Juice From Hawaii 4 46-oz. cans $100 Tomato Sauce Town House New Giant Size 8 16-oz. cans $100 Cheese Spread Kraft—Olive-Pimento, Pimento Cream or Pineapple 5 5-oz. jars $100 Airway Instant Coffee 100% Pure 6-oz. jar $69 Lucerne Butter Grade AA First Quality 1- lb. etc. 69¢ Gerber’s Baby Foods Strained Fruits and Vegetables 12 cans for $100 Sno-White Salt Plain or iodized 26-oz. carton 10¢ Delicatessen Buys— Safeway Mild Cheddar Cheese In chunk or stick Random weights. lb. 59¢ Sliced Cheese Dutch Mill $1.00 American, Swiss or Pimento Lucerne Delicatess Health Salad Also Cole Slow or Macaroni Salad pint carton 29¢ Airway Instant Coffee 100% Pure 6 oz. for $69 Lucerne Butter Grade AA First Quality 1 lb. etc. $69 Gerber’s Baby Foods Strained Friuts and Vegetables 12 cans for $100 Sno-White Salt Plain or Iodized 26 oz. carton $100 Cragmont Beverages Eight Flavors 6 Pull quart btls. $100 Brown Derby Beer 2 cans 27c Dazen $1.55 6 12 oz. cans $79 (Best Sold Only in Licensed Safeways) Multi-Grain Bread Skylark Delicious toasted for sandwiches (Reg. 26c, Save 3c) 15 oz. loaf $23 Curtsy Apple Kuchen Fresh Baked 11 oz. size $29 Date Loaf Cake Curry Orange 18 oz. size $29 FROZEN FOODS Bel-air Peaches Delicious on Ice Cream or Cereals 4 12 oz. pkg. $100 Pepperidge Pastries Ass. Flavor pkg. 69 Strawberries Bel-air Sliced 4 10 oz. pkg. $1.00 Potato Patties Bel-air Quality 6 12 oz. pkg. $1.00 Pet Ritz Pies Choice of Lemon Chocolates, Coconut pkg. 59 Pooch Dog Food Dry Type 5 lb. bag $49 Thoro Fed Dog Food Balanced Pet Ration 2 15 oz. cans $25 Kal Kan Dog Food M.C.P. Chunk 2 14 oz. cans $37 Kal Kan Horsemeat For pets 2 15 oz. cans $51 PRICES EFFECTIVE Thurs. Nov Sun., Sept. 18, 16, *17, 18, 1968 at local Safeway Stores SAFEWAY Applicable taxes collected. Sahjeri to stock on hand. We reserve the right to limit quantities and not sell to other merchants. Merchandise sold in quantities as advertised. 135 SOUTH LEMON Adult Education Begins Monday Registration for adult education classes which will begin Sept. 12 at Orange Coast College will resume next week, according to Dr. Thomas A. Blakely, dean of adult and extended day school. All students may register from 6 to 9 p.m. Monday, Sept. 12, through Thursday, Sept. 15, in the OCC Counseling Center. Beginning Friday, Sept. 16, registration will be in the adult education office from 8 a.m. to noon and 1 to 5 p.m. M. J. Reilly of Los Angeles, accompanied by the Rev. J. Mut, of Capistrano, passed through Anaheim on their way to Capistrano Thursday. Dency. Wilson of Massachusetts was nominated for the vice-presidency. Scheduled by ORT Membership Event Exciting plans are underway for La Mirada ORT's annual membership affair—a champagne cocktail party to be held Saturday, Sept. 24, at the lovely poolside home of Mae Mack, 14815 Biola Ave., at 1:30 to 4:00 p.m. ORT (Organization for Rehabilitation through Training) encourages all prospective members to attend this elite social and interested persons are requested to call the membership chairman, Mrs. Robert Bent, at LA 1-2751 for additional information or transportation. In addition to bubbly cham pagne a lovely hors d'oeuvres buffet will delight guests. Mrs. Nate Litwin, central region president, will enlighten women on ORT affairs at home and abroad. Help Your Child in School • A brand new world of knowledge • Every page in glorious color • 15 years in the making NOW ON SALE Vol. 1 only 49¢ Vol. 2 only 99¢ Vol. 3-16 available later Coldbrook BEST! 39¢ b. 79¢ lbl. 49¢ lb. 49¢ lb. 49¢ lb. 79¢ Trophy Brand pkg. $119 atessen Buys way Mild ar Cheese lb. 59¢ ose Dutch 3-oz. $1.00 ne Delicatess th Salad pint carton 15 years in the making NOW ON SALE Vol. 1 only 49¢ Vol. 2 only 99¢ Vol. 3-16 available later Coldbrook Margarine Goldba yellow cubes. You will like it so well you'll eat twice as much. Tops in flavor, tops in value! 1-lb. can. 10¢ Yuban Coffee The world's richest coffee because it is blended with Aged Coffee Beans. Fresh Roasted at peak flavor. Regular or Drip. 1-lb. can. 59¢ Parade Detergent For a wash your whole family will compliment you on. Buy it, try it, admirable it you'll see why it's a better value! giant pkg. 49¢ Cranberry Sauce Ocean Spray Whole or strained 16-oz. can 26¢ Anchovy Fillets Hermes—Flat or Rolled with capers 2-oz. can 10£ Black Pepper Crown Colony Ground Imported, Pure 1½-oz. can 19£ Lyonnaise Potatoes Minute brand 3 4½-oz. pkgz. $100 Cheez-It Crackers Baked by Sunshine 6¼-oz. pkg. 19£ Roxbury Swedish Mints 10-oz. pkg. 29£ Party Pride Ice Cream Popular ½-gal flavors carton 69£ Libby Vienna Sausage 4-oz. can 23£ Del Monte Drink Pineapple-Grapefruit 2 18-oz. cans 29£ Concentrated Milk Lucerne Bonus quality carton 59£ Each quart make three quart fresh whole milk for less than 20s a quart (Price in L.A. Milk area) b. 59¢ Dutch Mill 3 8-oz. $1.00 Swiss or Pimento e Delicatess th Salad pint carton 29¢ way Sliced h Meats 3 7-oz. $100 Roxbury Swedish Mints 10 oz. pkg. 29¢ Party Pride Ice Cream Popular ½-gal. flavor carton 69¢ Libby Vienna Sausage 4 oz. can 23¢ Del Monte Drink Pineapple-Grapefruit 2 18-oz. cans 29¢ Concentrated Milk Lucerne Bonus quality carton 59¢ Each quart make three quart fresh whole milk for less than 20c a quart (Price in L.A. Milk area) Low, Low Prices... Plus Blue Chip Stamps Blue Chip Stamps given with each purchase except fluid milk products, cigarettes, tobacco, or alcoholic beverages. Jonathan Apples Washington State Extra Fancy Bake-Serve with Roast Pork 2 lbs. 25¢ Peaches Hole Variety Freestones 2 = 29£ Bananas Golden Ripe Central American 5 = 49£ Bell Peppers Find to stuff 3 for 13¢ Cabbage Offsp. solid 5¢ Raisins Seedless 6 1/2-lbs. pkg. 19¢ LINCOLN AND WESTERN