anaheim-gazette 1960-09-22

A2-Anaheim Gazette (Anaheim, Thursday, Sep. 22, 1960) ANAHEIM GAZETTE NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION ATTILATE 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. Historic Window Design Graces New Anaheim Mortuary Chapel An outstanding example of the glassworker's art was installed last week at the new Backs, Troutman, Kaulbars Mortuary chapel on La Palma near Euclid. This work of art, a beautiful rose window measuring five feet in diameter, was designed by William Crane, of Palos Verdes, and under his supervision was fabricated by the Long Beach firm of Verne Hollander. It was learned from Bill Troutman, spokesman for the well-known firm of funeral directors, that the hand-made antique glass embodied in the design was imported from Italy, France and England. Such rare glass is a product of craftsmanship handed down through generations in the traditional European manner. From the large colored sheets of imported glass local artists cut the hundreds of small sections which make up the intricately beautiful pattern. After cutting, many of the pieces were again colored and refired to produce the exact effect called for in the artist's original design. In selecting a rose window as a feature of the new La Palma chapel, Troutman stated, "It has always been the policy of our institution to provide Orange County families with a reverent and serene atmosphere in which to pay their final tribute to departed loved ones. We believe that our rare and unusual rose window will enhance the church-like atmosphere of our new chapel and that its beauty will be a source of comfort to many in the years to come." Chapman College Guild to Feature Oscar Winning 'Black Orpheus' Film To open its 1960-1961 season, the Chapman College Great Films Guild has selected "Black Orpheus," winner of the "Oscar" as the best foreign film of 1959, and features both foreign and America, which would not otherwise be readily available to local audiences. Chapman College Guild to Feature Oscar Winning 'Black Orpheus' Film To open its 1960-1961 season, the Chapman College Great Films Guild has selected "Black Orpheus," winner of the "Oscar" as the best foreign film of 1959 and the Grand Prize winner at the 1959 Cannes Film Festival. Two 8 p.m. showings of the film have been set for Sept. 28 and 29 at the Orange Theater to begin the fourth annual series presented by the Guild. Thirteen more programs are planned. The Chapman College Great Films Guild was first started in 1957 to bring to Orange County a series of outstanding motion pictures, both foreign and America, which would not otherwise be readily available to local audiences. Membership in the Guild, at $2 per person for the season, includes a reduced admission price to showings, prior notification by mail of all programs, and such special events for members only as may be found possible during the year. Guild membership cards may be purchased by mail from the college or at the Orange Theater the evenings of Sept. 28 and 29. Slimming Classes Slated for Women Figure conscious women can now enroll in the Slim 'n' Trim classes with the Anaheim Park and Recreation Department. The classes are slated to begin Wednesday, Oct. 5, at Brookhurst Junior High School at 7:45 to 9:45 p.m. Additional classes will be offered on Thursday evenings at the Anaheim High School gym. The six sessions will cover basic exercises designed to slenderize and volleyball will make up the remaining part of the class. A nominal fee is charged for the classes. Pre-registration is required at the office, 309 S. Palm (corner Broadway). For further information, call KE 3-1321, ext. 85 or 86. Potluck Supper for Theta Upsilon Group Theta Upsilon Alumnae of Orange County gathered recently at the Fullerton home of Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Smith for a potluck barbecue supper. Swimming and games were enjoyed before the supper. Members barbecued their own steaks and buffet dishes were served on the patio. Special guests were Miss Cathy Hofmann, a senior at Alpha chapter at University of California in Berkeley, and Miss Crystal Tilley, who was a Theta U at U.C. and will become a member of Gamma chapter at the University of Illinois this fall. Both girls are from Fullerton. Also honored was Miss Sandra Spencer of Buena Park, who was instrumental in establishing the new Orange County alumnae chapter this year. Fremont Y Group James Committees During a meeting in the home of Mrs. Kioshi Shigekawa, presint of the YMCA Fremont Woms Committee, the following airmen were appointed for this year: Mrs. Robert Hunt will be in large of helping with Fremont Clubs' joint potluck Sept. 29. working on the smorgasbord, to held Nov. 5, will be Mrs. Marge phut and Mrs. Richard Morley. Ms. Clifford Haskel will chairin the 9th-grade trip to be held March. The annual Club of the awards will be made at a ther and Daughter affair under direction of Mrs. Richard Gay. Ms. Delmar Pebly will be in large of the Junior Tri-Hi-Y's duction in January. Orange Theater Guild Rehearses 'Bus Stop' for October Opening "Bus Stop," an Orange Theater Guild production, is now in rehearsals with a complete cast of performers. The Theater Guild, formerly of Anaheim and now of Orange, gave such a successful repeat performaance of "Tobacco Road" in June to close their '59-60 season. Ed Brown of Anaheim, director of the new season, will stage "My Three Angels" in December, folowed by "A Hatful of Rain" in March and "The Gazebo" in May. Included in the cast are Kathie Franco, Dave Plummer, Vivienne Maloy, Rolin E. Cummings, Charles Zinger and Jack Slatter, all of Anaheim Sixteen-year-old Sharon Butler of Orange also plays a prominent role. Complimentary discount tickets are available at most Anaheim shopping centers. Ray Lanier of Anaheim, a member of the group, has signed a twoyear contract with Warner Bros. TV Studios. "Bus Stop" is scheduled to play Oct. 5, 6, 12 and 13. Be Extra Alert By School Zones Hundreds of thousands of California youngsters are beginning their annual trek back to school, and with the toll of the bell, a warning note was thius week by Bradford tenden, California Highw trol commissioner. "Many youngsters walk bicycles to school," he sasome of them are sure to do thing that will make them ard to motorists. I urge driver to be extra alert neighborhood of schools they can avoid turning a ster's thoughtless act int less tragedy." Children often dart streets without looking, o from between parked ca "The basic speed limit school zone is 25 miles p Observing the speed lim enough, however. Be alert child who has momenta gotten that death may be only a few feet from hin form of a moving vehicle SAFEWAY Bel-Air Premium Quality Fruit Pies Strawberries Bel-air Sliced Sweetened 10 oz. Baby Lima Beans Bel-air Premium Quality 10 oz. Broccoli Spears Bel-air Premium Quality 10 oz. Brussels Sprouts Bel-air Firm and Tender 8 oz. SAFEWAY Bel-Air Premium Quality Fruit Pies Choice of Apple, Cherry Boysenberry or Peach Full 8-inch, 24-oz. 3 pies $1'00 Snow Star Ice Cream Choice of Vanilla Chocolate, Coffee or Neapolitan ½-gallon carton 49¢ Lucerne Butter First Quality Grade AA Naturally Better 1-lb. ctn. 69¢ We Give BLUE CHIP SUMMER Low, Low Prices... Plus Blue Chip Stamps Blue Chip Stamps given with each purchase except fluid milk products, cigarettes, tobacco or alcoholic products. MIX 'EM or B Strawberries Bel-air Sliced Sweetened 10-oz. pkg. Baby Lima Beans Bel-air Premium Quality 10-oz. pkg. Broccoli Spears Bel-air Premium Quality 10-oz. pkg. Brussels Sprouts Bel-air Firm and Tender 8-oz. pkg. Macaroni & Cheese Morton's Dinner 8-oz. pkg. 4 for $1'00 5 for $ Cake Mixes Betty Crocker Wide assortment 3 19-oz. $1'00 Swift Baby Meats Strained Varieties 5 jars 98¢ Kraft Velveeta Cheese Spread 2-lb. loaf 69¢ Lazy Daisy Peaches Elberta Pieces 8 16-oz. $1'00 Calo Dog Food Balanced Pet Ration 8 15½-oz. $1'00 Brown Derby Beer 2 for 27c doz. $1.55 6 12-oz. 79¢ (Beer Sold Only in Licensed Safeways) Safeway's U.S.D.A. Choice Beef. Chuck Roast Best Center Cuts Only All Safeway Chuck Roasts, Blade or 7-Bone Cuts represent the SAME VALUE! That's because Safeway sells only the Best; carefully trimmed, CENTER CUTS as Chuck Roasts. Another "Trim-Value" First at Safeway. 7-Bone or Blade (One Low Price; all trimmed to represent USDA CHOICE SAFEWAY TRIM... Note how excess bone and fatty portion is removed from the Blade Cut to give year like same value as the bone Cut. 7-Bone or Blade (One Low Price; all trimmed to represent the same Value) Ib. 39¢ Center Cut Chuck Steaks Ib. 49¢ Round Bone Steaks or Roasts USDA Choice Beef Ib. 53¢ Boneless Beef Roasts Chuck or Shoulder Clad Ib. 79¢ Boneless Beef Cubes Ideal for Hearty Stew or Broising Ib. 79£ Lean Ground Chuck Extra Lean, Fresh Chunks of Beef Ib. 59£ Beef Cross Rib Wall-Trimmed Ib. 39¢ Boneless Steaks Beef Shoulder Ib. 79£ Fresh Junbo Shrimp Ib. 89£ Scallops Captain's Choice Breeded Ib. 39£ Jaka Danish Canned Hams Fully Cooked Ready to Serve No Waste Ib. $198 Extra Large Plastic Kitchenware Dishpan, Laundry Basket, Pail or Waste Basket Year Choice $159 each Delicatessen Values Monterey Jack Cheese Fine for Sandwiches Ib. 59¢ Sandwich Pack Cheese Dutch Mill Sliced 4-oz. pkg. 25¢ Mrs. Wright's Biscuits Buttermilk or Sweet 3 8-oz. cans. 25¢ Lucerne Gelatine Salads Assorted Varieties pt. 35¢ Sliced Smoked Meats Beef or Ham 3 $15-ex. $100 pkg. Sterling Franks Lean, Juicy and Tender 1-lb. pkg. 49¢ 135 SOUTH LEMON and with the toll of the school bell, a warning note was sounded this week by Bradford M. Crittenden, California Highway Patrol commissioner. "Many youngsters walk or ride bicycles to school," he said, "and some of them are sure to do something that will make them a hazard to motorists. I urge every driver to be extra alert in the neighborhood of schools so that they can avoid turning a youngster's thoughtless act into a useless tragedy." Children often dart across streets without looking, or appear from between parked cars. "The basic speed limit in a school zone is 25 miles per hour. Observing the speed limits is not enough, however. Be alert for the child who has momentarily forgotten that death may be lurking only a few feet from him in the form of a moving vehicle." Centralia School District Offers Special Classes for Deaf Children Board of trustee members of Centralia Elementary District listened to wrap-up reports of summer activities at their September meeting. Glen H. Dysinger Sr., superintendent, reported on a pre-school meeting with 14 of the parents who will be sending children to classes in the new program inaugurated this year at Dysinger school for deaf children. Maynard L. Morvay, director of speech and hearing for the district, and two teachers, Mrs. Marie Cassidy and Mrs. Larinne Thomas, were also present. Superintendent Dysinger declared parents were enthusiastic and plan to join with other parents of deaf children to form a guild or association on a county-wide scale. John Barton, trustee, lauded the step Centralia district has taken in establishing the special classes, asserting the special school not only fills an educational obligation, but an humanitarian one as well. Mrs. Cassidy, upper grade teacher, comes to Centralia district from the Los Angeles school system and is well-qualified, according to Dysinger. Mrs. Thomas will teach lower grade pupils. She taught similar classes in Alhambra last year. For Super Salesmen Try Gazette Classifieds! X'EM or MATCH 'EM Orange Juice New Minute Maid 6-oz. Fresh Squeezed Flavor can Green Beans Bel-air Regular or French Cut 9-oz. pkg. Mixed Vegetables Bel-air For Salads 10-oz. pkg. Banquet Meat Pies Chicken, Beef or Turkey 8-oz. pkg. Campbell's Soups Potato or Green Pea 10½-oz. can Cut Golden Corn Bel-air Garden Fresh 10-oz. pkg. Green Peas Bel-air Fresh Picked Flavor 10-oz. pkg. Bel-air Spinach Chopped or Leaf 12-oz. pkg. Peas and Carrots Bel-air Full of Flavor 10-oz. pkg. 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U.S. No. 1, Idaho Russet Potatoes Ideal to Serve with Safeway Chuck Roast 10 lb. plio bag 49¢ Large Tomatoes For Slicing 2 lb. 25¢ Persian Melons Ideal for Breakfast or Lunch 6¢ Yellow Onions Best for Cooking 3 lb. 13¢ Banana Squash Serve Baked or Mashed 5¢ PRICES EFFECTIVE Thurs., thru Sun., Sept. 22, 23, 24, 25, 1968 at local Safeway Stores SAFEWAY Applicable taxes collected. Subject to stock on hand. We reserve the right to limit quantities and not sell to other merchants. Merchandise sold in quantities as advertised. LINCOLN AND WESTERN