anaheim-gazette 1961-02-09

A2—Anaheim Gazette Anaheim, Thursday, Feb. 9, 1961 ANAHEIM GAZETTE NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION AFFILIATE MEMBER Member, California Newspaper Publishers Association GAZETTE PUBLISHING CO., INC. Publisher TELEPHONE: 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. YOUR LEGISLATOR AT WORK GEN. JOHN A. MURDY, JR. State Senator The recent State Supreme Court ruling concerning the use of public schools for meetings by the American Civil Liberties Union has prompted another bag full of mail. The close vote (4 to 3) ruling by the high court has many implications which I am now studying. I have asked the legislative counsel for an opinion on the ruling and will discuss the matter further when it is completed. Such questions as the legality of the legislation are being discussed. Anaheim Youth In Cadet Parade Ward L. Winter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland L. Winter of 2501 Eola Dr., was a member of the 3,800-man brigade of midshipmen that marched in the inaugural parade for President John F. Kennedy. Winter is in his third year at the U.S. Naval Academy in Annapolis, Maryland. our schools and plot the overthrow of our government. I think we need this kind of protection against this type of activity just as the loyalty oath gives us a tool to prosecute Communist perjurers. More about this later. The close vote (4 to 3) ruling by the high court has many implications which I am now studying. I have asked the legislative counsel for an opinion on the ruling and will discuss the matter further when it is completed. Such questions as the legality of the loyalty oath versus individual or academic freedom are involved. I believe in the loyalty oath law. I think it should be mentioned that the ACLU has not yet been listed as un-American or Communist front organization. It has picked up that label over recent years in its fight to protect individual freedoms of individuals, even those of Communists, who apparently have certain rights, whether we like it or not, under our present constitution. Supreme Court rulings which many of us dislike, would seem to back this up. The ruling is not a question of the liberal ACLU's loyalty as such, but it does pose a serious question concerning certain groups which might meet in our schools and plot the overthrow of our government. I think we need this kind of protection against this type of activity just as the loyalty oath gives us a tool to prosecute Communist perjurers. More about this later. The Legislature is already snowed under by new bills. We've been in session a little over a month and already approximately 2,000 measures have been introduced. One bill, A.B. 267, covers 21 pages describing the metropolitan area multi-purpose district act by which cities or cities and counties could call an election to form a large metropolitan district. Cities and counties would remain intact and provide the normal local services but the larger district would supply area-wide type services. This one will bear watching. Several YMCA model legislators were in town last week for the annual session of the YMCA Model Legislature. We had an enjoyable visit with several of the young folks from Orange County and the adults who accompanied them. Included in the group were: Mrs. Nan A. Moore, Mrs. Mary Jo Agren and Willis D. Copeland, all of Anaheim; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. D. Hooyer of Stanton, Mrs. Alice M. Fox of Costa Mesa, William P. Coston of Garden Grove; Carlos Alberto Tauil of Anaheim, foreign exchange student from Brazil; Miss Ayten Akyol of Garden Grove, foreign exchange student from Turkey; and also the following from Garden Grove: John Thygesen, student from Denmark; Photios Chirdaris, student from Greece; and Juanita Seelinger of Los Alamitos, exchange student from Uruguay; Donna Stroud and Judy Sparks of Los Alamitos; Terranda Lewis and Sally VanAl... CHIP STAMPS when you open or add to your savings account with $1000 or more! Stamps for smaller amounts, tool DIVIDENDS PAID QUARTERLY CALIFORNIA FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION NATION'S LARGEST FEDERAL SAVINGS Offices in downtown Los Angeles, Miracle Mile, Hollywood, Chino Park, Reseda, Lakewood, Granada Hills, Inglewood, Anaheim, Echo Park, Eagle Rock, Headquarters Office, 611 Wilshire Blvd., Los Angeles 54 Miss Ayten Akoyi of Garden Grove, foreign exchange student from Turkey; and also the following from Garden Grove: John Thygesen, student from Denmark; Photios Chirdaris, student from Greece; and Juanita Seelinger of Los Alamitos, exchange student from Uruguay; Donna Stroud and Judy Sparks of Los Alamitos; Terranda Lewis and Sally VanAlstyne of Garden Grove; Pam Fowler, Cheryl Hickman, Cheryl Murdoch, Stan Quast, Pat Stroud and A. J. Tune of Anaheim; Marilyn Huscroft, Ann Van Note, John Cosman and Mary Alice Fox all of Costa Mesa; Dave Bishop and Larry Liggett of Orange. Also my nieces, Anne and Kathy Murdy, and their friend Lynn Evans from Long Beach joined the group to visit with us. FREE! REG. $3.50 HAIRBRUSH Given with each $15.00 or more permanent, a professional type HAIR BRUSH. Offer good until February 15, 1961. With or Without an Appointment OPEN EVENINGS PERMA TRESS Broadway Shopping Center (at the end of Mall) Anaheim—PR 2-2803 Brookhurst Center 903 Brookhurst at Ball Next to Bank of America PR 2-7516 Washington REPORT Your Congressman JAMES B. UTT A week I suggested that president's inaugural was completely inconvenient with the Democratic form and his campaign is now, today, the first public message received by congress from the White House is inconsistent with the rural address. President received wide support for promising to provide the value of the dollar, the first economic message a price tag of about five dollars. Will require additional loan or deficit financing—two factors of which we have had far too much during the last 20 years. The President's special assistant, Arthur M. Schlesinger Jr. (former Harvard professor), confirmed he developed the blueprint for a complete welfare state in this country, asserting that it was the best security against Communism. He proposes that it should provide food, clothing, shelter, education, and opportunity for the American citizens. My belief is that opportunity is the most important thing that government should assure its people. But opportunity is reduced to an absolute minimum under the welfare state for the simple reason that absolute control of the individual then is necessary. The main import of the economic message is based upon the worn-out gimmick that "to tax and spend" creates prosperity. The President proposed to channel defense contracts into areas of surplus labor, regardless of whether the skill, the tools and the capital are there. He proposes to create employment by creating unemployment in the areas where these contracts would normally flow under a state of economic freedom. In other words, you rob Peter to pay Paul. The real secret of the President's State of the Union Message was to scare the American people into the fear that everything was headed for wreck and ruin, and to condition the public to accept the welfare state as the only solution to the terrible condition in which he found the Union. NCAA Bid Is Orange County State College has applied for an association in the NCAA Collegiate Athletic Association Dean of Students-Ernst Becker, acting director ofletics, has announced. The NCAA executive committee is expected to attend the application at its meeting. Before a school is added to the NCAA on a full membership it must engage in intercollegiate sports programs during the three major seasons and be an accredited institution. Becker said the three likely programs to be added to the current basketball program are golf, tennis and cross-country, the latter meeting th SAFEWAY is the place for Broil to Fry- to Simmons Safeway Superb Round Safeway Superb Round Steak Full Center Cuts (Bone In) 79¢ lb. To Simmer: Spareribs and sauerkraut, slow simmered with your own choice of seasonings really satisfy the family's appetites! Serve with fluffy, mashed potatoes. TO AGE BEEF 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE! Safeway's Record! A quarter of a century's experience in beef. Only top quality U.S.D.A. Choice beef in cared for in Safeway's big aging plants to bring out the ex-flavor and tenderness in the beef. But this experience acquired in a week, a month or a year, it is the result of experience by meat experts. So it's true today, just been throughout the years. Bry's the Place To Buy Superb Meats! Beef Swiss Steak USDA Choice Grade Bone-in Round lb. 79¢ Boneless Top Round Steak To Broil lb. 89¢ Boneless Cube Steaks Excellent to fry lb. 98¢ Boin Tip Steaks Boneless Beef To Broil or Fry lb. 98¢ Boin Tip Steaks Bone in Cut USDA Choice Grade lb. 79¢ Boneless Round Roast USDA Choice Grade Beef lb. 89¢ Boneless Corned Beef Choice Brisket Safeway or McCoy's lb. 69£ Extra Lean Ground Round USDA Choice Grade Beef lb. 69¢ Pork Spareribs Eastern Grein-Fed Small Size lb. 49¢ Hickory Smoked, First Quality Sliced Bacon Rath Black Hawk—Wafer Thin Regular or Thick Sliced Wilson Certified—Extra Lean Your Choice 1-lb. pkg. 69¢ Coffee Butter-Nut 1-lb. can 49¢ Awards 1-lb. can 47¢ Why Pay More?--Shop At Safeway Monterey Jack Cheese Chunk or Stick Save 20c Town House Tomato Juice Whole Kernel Golden Save 15c Butter Kernel Corn Save 15c Swift's Meats for Babies Strained Varieties Lucerne Cottage Cheese Large Curd or Farmer Save 6c qt. cm. Butter Kernel Corn Butter Kernel Succotash Swift's Meats for Babies Lucerne Cottage Cheese Roxbury Peanut Clusters Cream o' the Crop Grade 'AA' Eggs MEDIUMS 45¢ LARGE 49¢ 1-doz. ctn. Lucerne Bonus Quality Concentrated Milk Each quart makes three quartes of fresh whole milk 59¢ carton Lucerne Dairy Topping Pressurized 7-oz. can 49¢ KIDS WEEK SPECIAL Betty Crocker BISCUITS Buttermilk or Home Style 3 pkgs. 25¢ Come In Saturday, Feb. 11! See them demonstrated! Taste the quality! NEW GOLDEN BOOK PICTURE ATLAS OF THE WORLD No. 2 ON SALE! 135 SOUTH LEMON NCAA Bid Is Made By Orange State Orange County State College is applied for an associate membership in the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) of Students-Ernest A. Becker, acting director of athletics, has announced. The NCAA executive committee is expected to act on the application at its next meeting. Before a school is admitted to the NCAA on a full membership it must engage in four intercollegiate sports programs during the three major seasons and be an accredited institution. Becker said the three most likely programs to be added to the current basketball program golf, tennis and cross-country, the latter meeting the fall sport requirement. Other sports mentioned as possibilities are soccer and rugby, both fully sanctioned NCAA sports. Scholarship for Anaheim Youth Joseph A. Arias of 7862 Red Gum Rd. recently was presented with a $500 Wrasse Scholarship award at California State Polytechnic College in San Luis Obispo. He is a graduate of Anaheim High School. RUMMAGE SALE IN BUENA PARK February 10 and 11, 247 W. Center St., is the time and place set for the annual rum-mage sale sponsored by the women of the St. Joseph's Episcopal Church of Buena Park. Everything from clothing to household items will be sold between the hours of 9:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. both days. ? ? DISCOUNTS ? ? "CHECK OUR PRICES" CASTLE FURNITURE & APPLIANCES 121 N. SPADRA Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9 to 9 Sat. 9 to 9 Sun. 1 to 6 (OUT OF STATE CREDIT WELCOME) ace for variety: immer - to Roast- and sauerkraut, slow choice of soisonings appetites! Serve with To Broil or Fry: Our famous fresh ground beef makes juicy, tender patties ... brailed or fried. We suggest buttered corn and sliced tomatoes. To Roast: Roast to a crisp succulent golden brown ... to delicious well-done, goodness! Serve with applesauce and a relish plate. Get set for a real good eatin'!! Pork Jeribs 49¢ Extra Lean Beef lb. 39¢ Ground Beef 39¢ lb. Pork Roast Fresh Picnic Pork Butt lb. 49¢ lb. 39¢ First Quality Bacon —Wafer Thin Thick Sliced —Extra Lean Cornish Hens Shenandoah brand, USDA Grade A Inspected, 16-oz. Minimum Weight. each 79¢ Sliced Large Bologna Safeway brand Full ¾-lb. package 49¢ Sterling Skinless Franks Juicy, Tender 1-lb. pkg. 49¢ Sliced Smoked Beef Safeway brand 2 ¾½-oz. pkgs. 69¢ Sliced Smoked Ham Safeway brand 2 ¾½-oz. pkgs. 69¢ Kippered Salmon Center Cut Smoked lb. 98¢ Pop At Safeway! Chunk or Stick Save 24c a pound 49¢ lb. Ice Save 20c 5 46-oz.$100 cans ole Kernel Golden Save 15c 5 16-oz.$100 cans Save 15c 5 16-oz.$100 cans Strained Varieties 5 3½-oz.$98 cans Large Curd or Farmer Save 6c qt. cm. 45 C Save 4c pt. ctn. 23¢ Bel-air Frozen Food Buys! Strawberries Bel-air Sliced 4 10-oz. pkgs. $100 Bel-air Spinach Chopped or Leaf 7 12-oz.$1.00 pkgs. Fordhook Limas Bel-air Premium Quality 4 10-oz.$1.00 pkgs. Broccoli Spears Bel-air Tender and Green 4 10-oz.$1.00 pkgs. WIN A FREE Whirlpool Freezer! (Get details at your local Safeway Store) Bakery Values Coffee Cake Mrs. Wright's Almond Crunch 12-oz. size 35¢ Russet Potatoes Best for baking! Good to boil or fry, too! Save 20c 10-lb. plio bag 49¢ Cauliflower Fresh Cut Heads Serve with Cream Sauce 15¢ Rome Beauty Apples For Baking 4 lb. 49¢ Fresh Pineapple Dessert from the 50th State Halves, 23¢ Whole appl 39¢ Romaine Lettuce A Compliment to Your Salad 2 for 15¢ PRICES EFFECTIVE Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun., Feb. 9, 10, 17, 12, 1961 at Local Safeway Stores SAFEWAY Applicable taxes collected. Subject to stock on hand. We reserve the right to limit and not all to other Merchants. Merchandise sold in quantities as advertised. Blue Chip Stamps given with each purchase except fluid milk products, cigarettes, tobacco, alcoholic beverages or magazines LINCOLN AND WESTERN