anaheim-gazette 1960-10-13

A2—Anaheim Gazette Anaheim, Thursday, Oct. 13, 1800 ANAHEIM GAZETTE NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION AGRICULTURE 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 Your Newspaper Is Freedom's Guardian Moveable type had the greatest influence on civilization of any invention in history. Prior to 1456, the common man was held in bondage through ignorance, there being no vehicle through which information could be preserved or disseminated. Philosophers and teachers produced a fine civilization in ancient Athens and Rome by teaching a relatively few students by word of mouth, but the general public remained in ignorance and in bondage. Providentially the first book printed from moveable type was the Bible and for the first time in history the masses Freedom’s Guardian Moveable type had the greatest influence on civilization of any invention in history. Prior to 1456, the common man was held in bondage through ignorance, there being no vehicle through which information could be preserved or disseminated. Philosophers and teachers produced a fine civilization in ancient Athens and Rome by teaching a relatively few students by word of mouth, but the general public remained in ignorance and in bondage. Providently the first book printed from moveable type was the Bible and for the first time in history the masses were able to read, to discuss and to interpret for themselves the Word of God. The truth made them free. History, philosophies, customs, science and teachings of the ages were made available to the people through the medium of printing. Today, a vast storehouse of knowledge is to be found in every village, town and city in the many libraries. Great universities have been established; science has developed; inventions to ease the hardships of life have been made; the common man has been provided the tools by which his freedom is perpetuated. Thus the printed word is the basis of all knowledge—it disseminates and perpetuates knowledge. Newspapers followed quickly the invention of moveable type. In the intervening years newspapers have led the parade of progress in all fields by keeping the masses of people informed of daily events, and through interpretation of those events. With the advent of our media, first radio, and then television, newspaper circulations have expanded phenominally. The printed word is the basis of mass information, and mass selling; therefore mass production. Newspapers have a prime responsibility, namely to publish accurate, impartial information and details of news. Editors have a responsibility to interpret the news. Just as moveable type brought freedom to the masses the newspapers of the United States, free and unfettered, have the vast responsibility of guarding this freedom. Dictators first must muzzle the press. Government’s initial move toward usurping the people’s freedom is to withhold public information. Dedicated and responsible newspapermen dig out the news, and alert editors interpret it. Freedom of speech, freedom of lawful assembly, freedom to worship are basic in a free nation. The printed word will remain supreme. Your newspaper is freedom’s guardian. Police Wives’ Rummage Sale Proceeds Marked for Welfare Anaheim Police Officers Wives will conduct a rummage sale on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Oct. 19, 20 and 21, at 245 W. Center St., the northeast corner of Center and Clementine Sts., it was announced today by Mrs. Alvin Rogers, president. Proceeds from the affair will be used for community welfare and Fairview State Hospital. gifts and holiday remembrances throughout the year. Mrs. Richard Davenport is chairman of the Friendship committee. Proceeds from the rummage sale held last year were used to purchase play equipment for a boys' ward at the hospital. Mrs. Richard Gray, in charge of this year's sale, promises there will be a varied assort- Anaheim Police Officers Wives will conduct a rummage sale on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Oct. 19, 20 and 21, at 245 W. Center St., the northeast corner of Center and Clementine Sts., it was announced today by Mrs. Alvin Rogers, president. Proceeds from the affair will be used for community welfare and Fairview State Hospital. The organization has adopted a "friendship patient" at the Costa Mesa hospital and provides her with visitors, gifts and holiday remembrances throughout the year. Mrs. Richard Davenport is chairman of the Friendship committee. Proceeds from the rummage sale held last year were used to purchase play equipment for a boys' ward at the hospital. Mrs. Richard Gray, in charge of this year's sale, promises there will be a varied assortment of items and clothing. Also serving on the committee are Mrs. J. D. Kennedy and Mrs. James Gardner. "THANK YOU CONGRESSMAN UTT" Says Bobbie McCasland "for helping to make it possible for me to get such a good education through your hard work and continued support of Public Laws 815 and 874, which provide funds for schools which have a heavy load of attendance because of federal installations in their districts." Bobbie McCasland of Buena Park, a student at the Raymond Temple School, shown with Congressman Utt. To Assure Your Children the BEST EDUCATION VOTE FOR FOR CONGRESS JAMES B. Utt for Congrès Comm., Win. Croddy, Ch., L. Hazenjaeger, Treas. SEASON OPENS OCT. 15 Southland Wardens Tell Hunting, Fishing Situation Following is a report on current Southern California and Inyo-Mono hunting and fishing conditions noted by wardens of the Department of Fish and Game: SANTA BARBARA COUNTY—Water conditions are so poor that only a scattering of ducks can be expected for the Oct. 15 opening. The quail hatch appears to be the best in years. Very few people fishing Lake Cachuma now, even on weekends, but bass and bluegill still being taken. VENTURA COUNTY—Trout fishing fair to good at Matillija Lake, but bass fishing poor. Piru Lake being drained and fishing is slow, with shoreline muddy. Good numbers of pintail ducks on the private clubs in the Hueneme and Pt. Mugu areas with a good opening in prospect for Oct. 15, but very little hunting opportunity for general public. LOS ANGELES COUNTY—Very few deer hunters afield so far and the take has been correspondingly light. Hunters holding antlerless deer permits doing very well however. particularly in Santiago Canyon area and on west end of Liebre Mt. Trout fishing slow at Crystal Lake and on East Fork of San Gabriel River but should improve with continued cool weather. No more trout to be stocked in West Fork of San Gabriel River this season. ORANGE COUNTY—Good flights of pintail ducks around the private clubs near Tustin, with lesser numbers in the Sunset Beach area. Very little opportunity for the unattached hunter. SAN DIEGO COUNTY—Deer hunting pressure and take are both low, probably because of extremely dry conditions, but expected to improve later in the season. Some nice bucks taken in the Sheephead Mt. area. SAN BERNARDINO COUNTY—Very few deer hunters out although the deer are there and in very good condition. Moderate rains would help things all around. Trout fishing improved at Arrowhead, Green Valley and Gregory Lakes since cooler weather arrived, but few fishermen are trying for them. Fishing slow on upper Santa Ana River. IMPERIAL COUNTY—Tall ducks are in throughout the area with fair numbers should provide fall shooting when the opens Oct. 15. COLORADO RIVER fishing good in all fishing good on all backwaters from down to Imperial numbers of pintail the Palo Verde fair to good flight river from Park downstream. INYO COUNTY are still in the high and hunting is going... Full 5-Rib Square Cut —NO CHOPS REMOVED! U.S.D.A. Choice Lamb • 5-Rib Shoulder Roast • Sliced 'N' Tied Roast • Roast 'N' Chops Your Choice lb. 39¢ Best Trim: Best Quality! Best Flavor! ...and always "BEST" for VALUE! Special Values on USDA Choice Lamb Chops Large Loin .79¢ Small Rib .79¢ French Stvle .98¢ Small Loin .98¢ Safeway Choice Lamb ... Folger's Coffee Regular, Drip or Fine 1-lb. can 49¢ Delicatessen Buys! Safeway Monterey Jack Cheese Mild and Flavorful Chunks or Sticks Random weight lb. 63¢ Sliced Lunch Meats Safeway—All Meat Bologna, Cooked Salami, or Spiced Luncheon Meat 3 pigs. $1 Lucerne Delicatess Salads Entirely NEW Salads—Mocoroni, Cole Slaw, or Health Salad plant Carton 29¢ Safeway U.S.D.A. Leg '0 • Safeway Famous Wes • Aged for Flavor and Another of Safe "BEST" Meat V Whole or Half Short Shank lb. Campbell's Tomato Soup For Quick Meals 10½-oz. cm 10¢ Soda Crackers Busy Baker Crisp Saltines 1-lb. pkg. 25¢ Heinz Baby Food All Strained Fruit and Vegetable Varieties 10 jars 99¢ Pooch Dog Food Balanced Nutrition 2 26-oz. com 25¢ Miller's Honey Blended Pack Serve with Biscuits 5 lb. con 99¢ Cottage Cheese Lucerne Chive, Plain or Farmer—Quattort Carter A&c plant 23¢ Cream o' the Grade A Scientifically produced, carefully selected Large Size 1-den HELP YOUR CHILD THE GOLDEN BOOK THE ENCYCLOPEDIA HUNTY COUNTY Soda Crackers Heinz Baby Food Pooch Dog Food Miller's Honey Cottage Cheese Roxbury Candies Kotex Napkins Brown Derby Beer Busy Baker Crisp Saltines 1-lb. pkg. 25¢ All Streained Fruit and Vegetable Varieties 10 jars 99¢ Balanced Nutrition 2 26-oz. cans 25¢ Blended Pack Serve with Biscuits 5 lb. cans 99¢ Lucerne Chive, Plain or Farmer—Quart Carton 45c Plant ctn. 23¢ Chocolate Peanuts, 8-oz. Chocolate Stars, 7½-oz. Chocolate Drops, 14-oz. 2 pkgs. 77¢ Sanitary Napkins Super or Regular 3 pkgs. $1.00 Brown Derby Beer 2 12-oz. cans 27¢ Danish com. $1.55 6 12-oz. cans 79¢ (Beer Sold Only in Licensed Safeways) FROZEN FOOD VALUES Green Beans Birds Eye Cut French or Regular 5 pkg. $1 Potato Patties Bet-a-tr Premium Quality 8 pkg. $1 Swanson TV Dinners each 59¢ VALUES IN BAKED GOODS Banana Cake Curtry Fresh Squere Layer 20-oz. size 49¢ Coffee Cake Mrs. Wright's Lemon Filled 18-oz. pkg. 29¢ Wheat Bread Skylark.100% Whole Wheat 15-oz. loaf 23¢ White Bread It's New! Western Farms 22½-oz. loaf 38¢ Pile Dog Keeps It Fresh and Good DATA LONGER! Lucerne Wins Again 42 gold medals, 10 silver medals, 4 bronze medals — a total of 56 awards in all — won by Lucerne Deiry Products and Producers at California State Fair, San Bernerdinb and Los Angeles County Fair. Lucerne Quality Wins Again! SAFEWAY Applicable tazzer 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. Sign Chip Stamps glorify each purchase except for id with products, advertisements, logos or alcoholic beverages. 135 SOUTH LEMON RIVERSIDE COUNTY — Deer hunting pressure very light and so is the deer kill so far, with range conditions extremely dry. Days are warm but nights are nippy in the mountains. Cooler weather has come to the Salton Sea area and corvina fishing should improve sharply as the result. IMPERIAL COUNTY—Pintail ducks are increasing throughout the area and, along with fair numbers of teal, should provide fair to good shooting when the split season opens Oct. 15. COLORADO RIVER — Cat-fishing good in all areas. Bass fishing good on all lakes and backwaters from Lake Havasu down to Imperial Dam. Good numbers of pintail and teal in the Palo Verde Valley, and fair to good flights along the river from Parker Bridge downstream. INYO COUNTY—The deer are still in the high country and hunting is going to be slow until a downward migration starts. Despite a slow start, the season should be much better than that of last year. Stream fishing has been good, and backcountry fishing excellent, but fishing pressure is light. STOKES LEASING NOW IN ORANGE COUNTY U-DRIVE OR LEASE! All Brand New 1960 Models Available Rent By Day or Lease CADILLACS • CONTINENTALS • OLDSMOBILES T-BIRDS • CHEVROLETS • FORDS • PLYMOUTHS COMPACTS and IMPORTS—Any color, any style. Also DELIVERY TRUCKS. Leased From $49 Per Month TRUCKS — RENT BY DAY OR LEASE ALL SIZES ... ALL MAKES DIESEL OR GAS - U - DRIVE AGENT: HASTY EQUIPMENT RENTALS 10351 GARDEN GROVE BLVD. GARDEN GROVE JEFFERSON 7-6691 Chops 'n' Roast 1—Round Bone Chops 2—Small Roast 3—Shaded Bone Chops Sliced 'n' Tied Ready to Roast Best Center Cut Chuck Steaks or Roasts USDA Choice Beef Safeway Trimmed and Guaranteed! Round Bone Steaks or Boat Beef Shoulder USDA Choice Beef 79¢ der Roast Tied Roast 'N' Chops 39¢ Sliced 'n' Tied Ready to Roast Additional Lamb Guts Lamb Breast 10¢ Lamb Shanks 33¢ Chuck Steaks or Roasts USDA Choice Beef Safeway Trimmed and Guaranteed! 49¢ lb. Round Bone Steaks or Roast Beef Shoulder 59¢ Boneless Chuck Roast USDA Choice Beef 79¢ or Thickier Cited Roast Boneless Beef Cubes Excellent for Stew 79¢ LOWER BEEF PRICES Check Safeway's New Low Every Day Beef Prices Luer Sliced Bacon First Grade Fresh Pack 59¢ Pork Sausage Grand Taste Pre-packaged 39¢ Roasting Chickens Fresh California Grown Whole or Cut-Up 49¢ mb ... always BEST! safeway U.S.D.A. Choice Spring Leg 'O Lamb • Safeway Famous Waste Free Trim • Aged for Flavor and Tenderness Another of Safeway's "BEST" Meat Values! Whole or Half Short Shank 59¢ lb. Cream o' the Crop Grade AA Eggs Identifically produced, carefully selected; quality check at every step Large Size 57¢ Parade Detergent Gets Clothes Clean A Safeway Guaranteed Product Giant pkg. 49¢ HELP YOUR CHILD IN SCHOOL • A brand new world of knowledge • Every page in glorious color • 15 years in the making V-8 Cocktail $100 Large Size 57¢ Gets Clothes Clean A Safeway Guaranteed Product Giant pkg. 49¢ HELP YOUR CHILD IN SCHOOL • A brand new world of knowledge • Every page in glorious color • 15-years in the making Vol. 2 thru 6 on Sale 99c Volume 7 through 16 available later V-8 Cocktail 3 cans $100 "The 8 juice refresher" Lively in Flavor Low in Calories! Safeway Fall Produce—always BEST! Jonathan Apples Washington State Extra Fancy All Purpose lb. 10¢ Almonds New Crop Peerless Variety 39¢ Broccoli Serve with Cheese Sauce 2 lb. 29£ Bell Peppers For Stuffing or Salad each 5¢ Carrots Tender and Fresh Tops Removed 3 lb. 19£ Seedless Raisins 1½ oz. pkg. 3£ Yellow Onions Flavor Favorite 3 lb. 13£ LINCOLN AND WESTERN