anaheim-gazette 1961-08-03

The BIGGEST Savings of the Season U.S.D.A. CHOICE STANDING RIB ROAST 69¢ lb U.S.D.A. CHOICE CLUB or CUBE STEAKS 89¢ lb LONGHORN MILD CHEDDAR CHEESE 1lb 49c FRESH LEAN Ground Beef 3 LBS. 89c LA TO LONGHORN MILD CHEDDAR CHEESE lb. 49c FRESH LEAN Ground Beef 3 LBS. 89c LA C TOI 2 CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE ALL GRINDS Only with a Purchase of $5 or More—excluding Beer · Wine · Milk · Tobacco lb. 23c FREE Pkg. American Beauty Spaghetti Mix With a 12-Oz. Pkg. SPAGHETTI ALL for 19¢ BLUE BONNET OLEO Lb. pkg. 18¢ THESE ARE REGULAR SHELF PRICES COFFEE 1-lb. can 59¢ SUGAR 5-lb. bag 49¢ Modess 12 reg. pkg. 45c NEWS Detergent giant pkg. 49c SNOW'S Clam Chowder 15-oz. 31c BRANDYWINE—Pieces and Stems Mushrooms 2-oz. can 21c SOFTWEAVE Toilet Tissue 2 rolls 27c LIBBY Vienna Sausage 5-oz. 25c GREEN GIANT COCK OF THE WALK DOLLAR SALE $ 5 Whole Unpeeled Apricots 2½ CAN 5 Fruit Cocktail 303 CAN 10 Tomato Juice 303 CAN 5 Bartlett Pears 303 CAN 15 Tomato Sauce 8-OZ. CAN 7 Sweet Peas 303 CAN HEINZ—STRAINED Baby Food CUT RITE Wax Paper HEINZ Vinegar Kaiser Foil LINDSAY—Pitted Olives ELASTIC Liquid Star BRANDYWINE—Pieces and Stems Mushrooms 2-oz. can 21c SOFTWEAVE Toilet Tissue 2 rolls 27c LIBBY Vienna Sausage 5-oz. 25c GREEN GIANT Corn 303 can 22c FROZEN FOODS GOLDEN STATE PREMIUM ICE CREAM ½ gal. 69¢ BIRDSEYE TV DINNERS box 37¢ CHICKEN — BEEF — TURKEY FRESH PRO LARGE PEACHES SWEET SPANISH ONIONS ALLISON'S 555 S. LOS ANGELES ST., ANAHEIM WE GIVE ORANGE STAME PRICES EFFECTIVE Thursday thru Sunday AUGUST 3, 4, 5, 6 Specials All Day Sunday Double Orange Stamps Every Tuesday LEAN EASTERN SPARE RIBS 39¢ 1lb LA CHAQUITA CORN TORTILLAS 2 DOZ. 29¢ YOUR BEST BUY! Per Month 25¢ Delivered Telephone PR 2-1800 VOLUME 90, NUMBER 9 11 Anaheim, CONGRATULATIONS—Steve Goldberg, right, newly elected president of the Hughes-Fullerton Management Club, is congratulated by outgoing president S. A. Van Houten. The 532-member non-profit Management Club is composed of executives at Hughes Aircraft Company's ground systems group, Fullerton. LA CHAQUITA CORN TORTILLAS 2 DOZ. 29c PILLSBURY ANGEL FOOD CAKE MIX PKG. 29c HEINZ—STRAINED Baby Food jar 10c CUT RITE Wax Paper 125 ft. 29c HEINZ Vinegar qt. bottle 31c Kaiser Foil 25 ft. 35c LINDSAY—Pitted Green Ripe Olives large tall can 45c ELASTIC Liquid Starch qt. btl. 29c CONGRATULATIONS—Steve Goldberg, right, newly elected president of the Hughes-Fullerton Management Club, is congratulated by outgoing president S. A. Van Houten. The 532-member non-profit Management Club is composed of executives at Hughes Aircraft Company's ground systems group, Fullerton. ANAHEIM COMMENT Another legislative session is now history—not the best history, but very fortunately not the worst. The Anaheim Chamber of Commerce Legislative Committee deeply appreciates your vigorous support of its positions on various legislative proposals throughout the session, and our hats are off to those of you who took the trouble to wire or write your legislators. It has been generally recognized that, an expected disaster for businessmen was averted in Sacramento this year only because of the heavy mail from awakened individuals and groups like ourselves. The Committee has learned that the large volume of unsuccessful bills at the Legislature was not allowed to "die" but was referred to the several interim committees for study prior to the next session. It was felt that we still have our work cut out for us—to keep ourselves informed about important proposals so that we Four Local Men Named Officers In Hughes Club Four Anaheim residents are among nine men who have been elected to head the 532-member Hughes-Fullerton Management Club for the 1961-62 year. The Management Club, composed of executives at Hughes Aircraft Company's ground systems group here, elected Steve Goldberg of Newport Beach, president; Phil Soma, Lynwood, vice president; Royal Derby, San Clemente, treasurer; and A. G. "Hoppy" Hopas. Anaheim, secretary. Board of Control, members are Dick Roth, Brea; Sam Langberg, Tustin; Don De Nunno, Carl Duff, and Duke Lewton, all Anaheim. "The Management Club's purposes are to provide opportunities for helpful exchange of ideas, to keep members abreast of industry trends, to develop a program of mutual helpfulness in assisting each For A Arthur L. Legion Post Nuys Post N teams are th for the 16th Legion Tourn undayway at night, August Honorary A. J. Schutte pitch the first game between West Anaheim mitos Bay Po Entertaining been program games. Other tourn are: Edwin S Garden Grove man; Don Gr Driver D Truck, T Collide H Chance play venting greater a train and t lided here late noon. The train str Katella Ave. o Orange and A the driver am train passenger Dead is John larkey, 30, of Anaheim, owned the truck. FRESH PRODUCE ACHES lb. 10¢ ANISH IONS 3 lbs. 10¢ Store Hours: Open Every Day 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Money Orders Sold Limit Rights Reserved We Give Double Orange Stamps on Tuesdays County Air Station Swamped By U.S. Naval Aviation Applicants In the wake of President Kennedy's recent order to increase draft quotas, the Naval Air Station Los Alamitos is sawmped by draft-eligible applicants for the various officer and enlisted programs available in Naval Aviation. Los Alamitos is the only enlistment facility for Naval Aviation in Southern California. Because telephone lines are overburdened by the queries, Captain R. B. Buchan, SN, commanding officer, has asked the assistance of all newspapers in the area in supplying the answers to thousands of young men who may be facing an immediate military future. Here is a summary of the program: Flight Training—A $130,000 Education First is the Naval Aviation Cadet. He must be between the ages of 18 and 25, be unmarried, have two years of college, and be able necessary mentions. Next is the Aviation Officer must be between 19 and 27½ yearslege degree, and married. The missioned as an completion of school—four months joins the Navy. NAHEIM GAZETTE Orange County's Oldest Newspaper Established in 1870 Anaheim, California, Thursday, August 3, 1961 TEN PAGES 14-Story Hotel Put Off Again By City Council Decision on construction of a 14-story hotel with a rotating top across Harbor Blvd. from Disneyland has again been put off by city councilmen. Councilmen delayed action again at Tuesday night's meeting after Disneyland requested a meeting with Ralph C. and Minna Bolte of 1475 Manchester Ave. They are petitioners to build the $4 million hostelry. At that time councilmen have been invited to sit in immediate differences between the two parties. Opposition to the proposed structure has been voiced by Ed Ettinger, a representative of Disneyland on the ground that it "would damage the illusion of entering another world at the entrance to Disneyland." Some residents have voiced disapproval of the plans for new hotel because they include a second heliport in the area. Legion Teams Ready For Annual Tourney Arthur L. Peterson American Legion Post No. 27 and Van Nuys Post No. 193, baseball teams are the curtain raisers for the 16th annual Anaheim Legion Tournament, that gets director: D. Richard Abernethy Long Beach Advisory Thill J. Schaeffer of Studio City, secretary and public relations; Milton H. Kohne of Anaheim treasurer; Frank S. Stewart of Pomona Band Arthur L. Peterson American Legion Post No. 27 and Van Nuys Post No. 193, baseball teams are the curtain raisers for the 16th annual Anaheim Legion Tournament, that gets undayway at 7 p.m. on Monday night, August 7. Honorary chairman Mayor A. J. Schutte of Anaheim, will pitch the first ball to set the game between the teams of West Anaheim Post 72 vs. Alamitos Bay Post 445, in action. Entertaining ceremonies have been programmed for between games. Other tournament officials are: Edwin S. Hines, Jr., of Garden Grove, general chairman; Don Green of Fullerton. Driver Dies As Truck, Train Collide Here Chance played a role in preventing greater tragedy when a train and truck trailer collided here late Tuesday afternoon. The train struck the truck at Katella Ave. crossing between Orange and Anaheim, killing the driver and injuring four train passengers. Dead is John Bernard Mullarkey, 30, of 10032 Antigua, Anaheim, owner and driver of the truck. Speaker Named For Opening Of College Term Dr. Carl W. McIntosh, President of Long Beach State College, will deliver the fourth annual Santa Ana College convoction address on Thursday, Sept. 14, as a highlight for new students during the first week of the fall semester. Dr. McIntosh and Dr. John E. Johnson, SAC President, will lead the academic procession of trustees, administrators and faculty across campus to Phillips Hall. Pomona Band To Play For Concert Series One of the finest bands in Southern California, the 70-piece Municipal Band of Pomona, will appear Friday evening at Pearson Park Greek Theatre at 8 p.m. This will be the first appearance this musical organization has made on the "Under the Stars" concert series, arranged by the Anaheim Park and Recreation Department the last three summer seasons. This organization has been in operation for many years and is considered one of the top bands in this area. It has made many appearances throughout the state. Stanton Selby, director of the band, promises an evening of delightful entertainment for the entire family. Next week, folk singers from Orange County will be featured on the next to the last program of the series. The train struck the truck at Katella Ave. crossing between Orange and Anaheim, killing the driver and injuring four train passengers. Dead is John Bernard Mullarkey, 30, of 10032 Antigua, Anaheim, owner and driver of the truck. The engine and eight cars were derailed. Derailment came as the train reached a bridge. The sides of the bridge kept the cars from overturning, preventing what might have been a major tragedy. SCIENTISTS HONORED—Two Orange County scientists accept certificates of award from the Los Angeles City and County Schools for their participation in the 1960-61 industry-education program. They are H. L. Vincent of Stanton, left, and G. Holden of Anaheim, center. Both are scientists at Shell Chemical Company's Torrance Rubber Plant and are among 15 Shell scientists who lectured to high school science classes during the year. Presenting the award is David F. Randolph, program coordinator for the school system.