anaheim-gazette 1961-06-15

NIXON'S REAL PROBLEM Former Vice-President Nixon's visit to Orange County last week was discouraging. Nixon, who apparently is holding back until he can tangle again with President Kennedy in 1964, is failing to get his message across to the people. He suffered a similar fate in last year's campaign. Nixon must realize, if he is to stay in the game, that President Kennedy is taking every advantage of all the newspaper and headline coverage he can get. Kennedy is so insistent upon this he rarely lets anyone else in his administration act as spokesman. Kennedy takes all the credit for anything good coming out of Washington today. Kennedy is winning the battle to translate his views to the voting public. Nixon is neither headline hunting nor endeavoring to push his views into the public's eye. Nixon had an opportunity last week to really take JFK to task. That same evening Kennedy made his report to the nation on his recent talks with Khrushchev. Kennedy is winning the battle to translate his views to the voting public. Nixon is neither headline hunting nor endeavoring to push his views into the public's eye. Nixon had an opportunity last week to really take JFK to task. That same evening Kennedy made his report to the nation on his recent talks with Khrushchev. Nixon, unfortunately, did not hear the full talk. He only heard a newscaster's report of the address. Right here Nixon failed to get the headlines he could have had by finding some way to hear the talk before speaking in Anaheim three hours after the address was aired on radio and TV. Nixon was kidding no one when he said President Kennedy "gave an objective" appraisal of his trip to Europe. Nixon should have hit Kennedy where it hurt. He should have said the only thing Kennedy’s trip to Europe accomplished was millions of words and a broken promise. During the campaign Kennedy said he did not favor “summits” unless they were assured of producing results. But Nixon took the easy way out. While Kennedy was again “brainwashing” the public, Nixon avoided issues. All we can say is if Nixon has an aversion to headline hunting, he better decide right now his political career is at an end. This is Nixon’s real problem. Local Men Get Doctor Degrees Ronald I. Illions and John H. Payne, both of Anaheim, were among the 95 men and four women students who graduated from the College of Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons in Los Angeles June 9. Dr. W. Ballentine Henley, COP&S president, conferred the doctor of osteopathy degree during the school's 65th annual commencement exercise held in the Pasadena Civic Auditorium. Dr. George C. S. Benson, president of Claremont Men's College, delivered the commencement address. Urban Plan Costs Nothing Urban redevelopment in the city of Anaheim will cost the taxpayer nothing. Supporters of urban redevelopment and Mayor A. J. Schutte made this announcement today as they hailed the council's action in naming itself as a local urban redevelopment agency. Chapman College Graduates 13 Thirteen Anaheim residents were among the 131 graduates who received degrees from Chapman College during the 91st year. Chapman College Graduates 13 Thirteen Anaheim residents were among the 131 graduates who received degrees from Chapman College during the 9th annual Commencement, held on the campus in Orange. Receiving Bachelor of Arts degrees were: Phyllis Marie Boettcher, 415 Parkway, education; Martha H. Cooper, 316 E. Katella, education; James Wesley Dierberger, 528 W. Vermont, English and philosophy; Elizabeth S. Elmore, 707 Hemlock Pl., education; Mark Conrad Faurot, 2189 Catalpa, psychology; Philip N. Hoaley Jr., 2170 Harbor Blvd., economics and business administration; Ronald Garth Huegert, 1718 Browning, sociology; Barbara Jean Olsen, 912 N. Citron, education; Ronald Malcolm Snowden, 1602 Lincoln, philosophy; Valdon G. Wiethorn, 349 E. Orangewood, English; Normar Cole Wiley, 2259 Banyan Pl., chemistry, and Elbert O. Zachay, 702 Buttonwood, sociology. Warren Homer Emens, 535 S. East St., a chemistry major received the Bachelor of Science degree. WANT TO SELL that unused appliance? Use the Gazette Classified Ads. PR. 2-1800. Adoption Unit Opens in County Couples in Orange County have available a new adoption service. The Evangelical Welfare Agency operating as a state-based adoption agency in Los Angeles County for two years, week expanded into Orlando County when the Califorstate Department of Social Services granted its new license. The announcement came from the EWA's office at 15842 Russell St. in Whittier from which the service will be made available to Orange County. Walter L. Penner is executive director and Adrin Sylling is the casework director for the organization. Dr. Penner reports many inquiries have already come from Orange County residents interested in applying for a baby from the agency. The EWA placed its first baby in August 1959, after being licensed on June 5 of that year. This week the agency placed its 75th baby. In recent months an average of four placements have been made. Six per month is now anticipated. Disability Office Moves The Santa Ana District Disability Insurance office of the Department of Employment will move to new quarters at 1926 W. 17th St., Santa Ana, today. A. D. Murray, Southern area administrative officer, announced. The Santa Ana office war first opened in April 1960 to serve rapidly growing Orange County and that part of Los Angeles County east of the San Gabriel River including the cities of Whittier, Santa Fe Surings, La Mirada, Norwalk, Downey, Artesia and Hawaiian Gardens. Fair Entry DeThe door is slowly swung shut for Orange County interested in trying for $30,000 in premiums and offered in the 1961 Orange County Fair. Entry deadline for all three categories of companies is Tuesday, June 20. The ceptions are floriculture, 27; poultry, June 30; and junior horse show, July 3. Mrs. Georgia Lewis, supervisor for the fair, said day that entry blanks to the fairgrounds which the postmark of the date will be accepted. SAFEWAY Fresh Grade "A" Chicken FRYERS USDA Grade "A" Inspected Whole Cut-up lb., 29¢ Fryer Legs 49¢ Fryer Breasts 59¢ Fryer Livers 59¢ Fryer Wings 29¢ Backs & Necks 10¢ USDA Choice Superb Boneless Brisket CORNED BEEF USDA Choice Superb Boneless Brisket CORNED BEEF Safeway or McCoy's Here's good eating! Boneless brisket with mild cure. Serve with cabbage or in sandwiches. USDA Choice Superb Boneless Beef TOP SIRLOIN Tender, juicy steaks aged to peak of perfection. Excess bone and fat removed before weighing. 1 lb. 139 c Mushrooms First State Stems & Pieces Boneless Eye of Rib $1 59 USDA Choice Beef lb. 1 89 Boneless Beef "King" of Steaks $1 89 Captain's Choice 10 oz. pkg. 59 c Two fish in pkg. pkg. 59 c Jumbo White Shrimp Meaty Tender $1 09 Hormel Sliced Ham Smoked 5 oz. Cooked pkg. 49 c Smokie Links Swift's Premium Pure pork sausage pkg. 59 c Luncheon Meats Safeway Sliced 3 7 oz. pkg. 1 Regular Bologna, Pickle-Pimiento or Olive Leaf $ Dollar Buys $ Highway Applesauce Creamy 29 oz. Lalani Pineapple Juice Fresh Tastyl 68 oz. Large Ripe Olives Town House 9 oz. White Magic Bleach It's Age-Dated Vs.-qual. Jug Kleenex Facial Tissues Box of 400 19 c Your Choice 4 for $1 Kleenex Facial Tissues Box of 400 19¢ Your Choice 4 for $1 Nine Lives Cat Food 100% Red Meat Tuna 8 6-oz. cans $1 Crystal Ice Glassware 10-oz. & 12-oz. Tumblers, 14-oz. Dbl. Old Fashioned and 15-oz. Ice Tea Glasses 5 for $1+1 Extra at No Added Cost Matching Pitcher ...79c Available at most Safeways Blue Chip Stamps given with pack purchase except cigarettes, magazines, tobacco, picnicable beverages or Raid milk products. Dollar Buys $ Highway Applesauce Creamy Smooth Can Lalani Pineapple Juice Fresh Tastyl Can Large Ripe Olives Town 9-oz. Can White Magic Bleach It's Mouse Vs.-qual. Joy Coffee Cake Loaf Mrs. Wright's Great Teagsted 15-oz. $29 Sunshine Vanilla Wafers 6½-oz. pkg. $25 Ore-Ida Tator Tots Flash Freeze 1-lb. 33¢ Del Monte Peaches Yellow Gliings Sliced or halved 29-oz. can $29 Gerber’s Baby Foods Assorted Strained 3 cans $33 Sunnybank Margarine 1-lb. 28¢ Delsey Toilet Tissue White or colored 2-rell peck $29 Kotex Slenderline Feminine Nephline 2 $29 89¢ BEEF LIVER 39 lb Hunt's Tomato—82-oz. Can JUICE 135 SOUTH LEMON Fair Entry Deadline Nears The door is slowly swinging out for Orange Countians interested in trying for almost 30,000 in premiums and prizes offered in the 1961 Orange County Fair. Entry deadline for all but three categories of competition Tuesday, June 20. The exceptions are floriculture, June 7; poultry, June 30, and the junior horse show, July 3. Mrs. Georgia Lewis, entries supervisor for the fair, said today that entry blanks mailed to the fairgrounds which bear the postmark of the deadline date will be accepted. Entries delivered in person must reach the Administration Office at the fairgrounds, 20391 Newport Bivd., Costa Mesa, by 4:30 p.m., closing time for the office. The fair is set for July 11 to 16. Dates for actually delivering displays and entries to the fairgrounds are covered in the fair's premium book as are rules and other specific information for all classes of competition. Don't make the mistake of being afraid you'll make one. Fireworks Display Set The first annual Family Fireworks Festival will be sponsored by Big Brothers of Orange County July 3 at 8 p.m. in the Santa Ana Bowl, Eighth and Flower Sts. in Santa Ana. The display will be entirely made up of large ground exhibits, many of them created especially for this event. Theories are worthless until they are harnessed to industry. White Magic Detergent All Purpose—Heavy Duty Giant 49½-oz. pkg. Save 20¢ Busy Baker Cookies Cocoanut, Oatmeal or Sugar Your Choice 3 1-lb. pkgs. Save 17¢ Wesson Oil Quart Bottle 39¢ Snow Star Ice Cream. Cookies Cocoanut, Oatmeal or Sugar Your Choice 3 1-lb. pkgs. $1 Save 17c Kraft Mayonnaise Delicately seasoned, to fletter other flavors! 24-oz jar 49¢ Save 12c Mrs. Wright's Hand Twist Bread Reg. 29c 15-oz loaves $1 Save 16c Snow Star Ice Cream A fine-quality product. A real treat on fresh-cut Safeway cantaloupes 1/2-gal. ctn. 49¢ Bel-air Fruit Pies Cherry Apple, Pineapple or Peach Full 24-oz 8-inch Size each 39¢ Meat Pies Banquet Frozen Beef, Chicken, Turkey 5 8-oz. pkgs.$1 Orange Juice Lucerne Pure qt. 43¢ pint ctn. 23¢ Liquid Detergent Scamper Includes 10c off 22-oz bottle 49¢ Cascade Detergent For dish-washers 20-oz pkg. 39£ Pound Cake Mrs. Wright's All Butter Tops in quality—Fresh Baked 12-oz size 39£ Apple Puffs Baked by Mrs. Wright Melt in mouth freshness pkg.of 2 25£ CANTALOUPES Fine texture and flavor. Serve for break-fast or as dessert tonned with Snow Star Apple Puffs Baked by Mrs. Wright Melt in mouth freshness pkg. of 25¢ CANTALOUPES Fine texture and flavor. Serve for breakfast or as dessert topped with Snow Star Ice Cream Sweet Fragrant Ripe 7¢ lb. U.S. No. 1 White Rose Potatoes 10 lb. 25¢ 100-lb. Bag $2.39 Pineapple Mexican Sugar Loaf Large Size each 29¢ Carrots Tender and Young Tops Removed 3 lb. 25¢ Cabbage Firm Crisp Green Heads 5 l. SAFEWAY Applicable taxes collected. Subject to stock on hand. We reserve the right to limit and not sell to other merchants. Merchandise sold is guaranteed to adhere. Prices Effective: Thur., Fri., Sat., Sun, June 15, 16, 17, 18, at Local Safeway Stores T's Tomato—32-oz. Cans JUICE 5 for $1 COLORTEX—60 Count NAPKINS pkg. 9¢ LINCOLN AND WESTERN