anaheim-gazette 1961-08-17

News About Our Service Men Thirteen hundred officers and men are serving aboard the tactical command cruiser USS Northampton undergoing training exercises in the Western Atlantic. Among those aboard the ship is Donald E. Pierson, interior communications electrician fireman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Pierson of 1746 Gardenaire Lane, Anaheim. The Second Fleet, of which the Northampton is the flagship, is the major naval striking force in the Atlantic and adjacent sea areas. Vice Admiral Claude V. Ricketts commands the 40-ship naval force. In early June, the Northampton took part in a major amphibious exercise in the Caribbean and visited St. Thomas in the Virgin Islands. During the current exercises, the Northampton and crew are scheduled to visit New York and Bermuda. Specialist Four Antonio C. Castro, whose wife, Eleanor, lives at 216 Chapman Ave., Placentia, recently participated with other personnel from the 1st Division's 8th Cavalry in an Army training test in Korea. Designed to determine individual and unit combat efficiency, the test featured training in various phases of warfare against a simulated aggressor force. Specialist Castro, a squad leader in the cavalry's Company C, entered the Army in September 1959 and completed basic combat training at Fort Ord, Calif. The 24-year-old soldier is a 1953 graduate of Valencia High School. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pedro Castro, live at 7092 Simmons St. Anti-Submarine Squadron 23 is engaged in anti-submarine warfare (ASW) exercises aboard the anti-submarine warfare support aircraft carrier USS Yorktown operating off the coast of Southern California. Serving with the squadron is Joe E. Castro, airman apprentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pedro S. Castro of 1627 E. Sycamore, Anaheim. The mission of the Navy's ASW forces is to deny an enemy the effective use of its submarines. This mission is fulfilled through the use of aircraft carriers, destroyers, helicopters, seaplanes and patrol aircraft which are constantly patrolling America's coastlines. Pvt. William F. Stephens, son of Mrs. Corrinne Harder, Midlothian, Tex., recently participated with other personnel from the 1st Division's 7th Cavalry in an Army training test in Korea. Designed to determine indi- are you looking for FRIENDLY SERVICE? you'll find it at... ANAHEIM SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION CENTER AT LEMON • ANAHEIM • PR 2.1532 HOW TO DRIVE NON-DRIVERS NEED EDUCATION Nine out of ten pedestrians killed in traffic accidents never had been licensed to drive a car. Because they were non-drivers, most of these victims were unfamiliar with the limitations of cars and the people who operate them. This more than anything else, says the Automobile Club of Southern California, probably contributed to their death. Non-drivers seldom are aware of the distance needed to stop an automobile at various speeds and therefore often fail to judge correctly when crossing the street. The non-driver also is generally unaware of the fact that pedestrians, particularly those in dark clothing, are not easy to see from behind the wheel of a car at night. Pedestrian studies in five states and the District of Columbia have emphasized the close relationship between pedestrian deaths and lack of familiarity with motor vehicle operation. A Connecticut study, for example, showed that 95 per cent of 1,031 pedestrian fatality victims over 15 years of age had never been licensed to drive. If you are a non-driver, the Auto Club urges you to learn the basic facts of motor vehicle operation, especially stopping distances, whether you intend to drive a car or not. It may mean the difference between life and death. From PLANNED PEDESTRIAN PROGRAM, published by The AAA Foundation for Traffic Safety ual and unit combat effiency, the test featured trainin various phases of ware against a simulated aggressor force. Stephens, a rifleman in the Salry's Company E, entered Army last October, completed basic training at Fort Hood, Tex., and arriver overseas last May. The 19-year-old soldier atttended Brownwood (Tex.) High School. His father, Paul J. Stephens, lives at 11860 Moen, Anaheim. Loans Increase Real estate loans of California Federal Savings totalled $99,344,735 during the first 7 months of 1961, a gain of 41.1 per cent over the comparable period of 1960 when the loan Figure was $70,396,731, limited to Arthur E. Neell for Vice President in c the Loan Division of t ciation. The firm's lofolio as of July 31 -543,809,707 and assets ed $660,000,000, the la They'll Go for a Crisp SUMMER SALAD A COMPLEMENT TO ANY SALAD MIRACLE WHIP QT. JAR 39¢ FIRM RIPE TOMATOES 2 LBS. ROMaine FRESH CRISP LETTUCE 2 FOR WHIP QT. JAR 39¢ JERSEYMAID COTTAGE CHEESE PT. CTN. 25¢ KRAFT OR MIRACLE—16-OZ. BOT., 43¢ FRENCH DRESSING 8-OZ. BOT. 25¢ F & P FRUIT COCKTAIL 2 16-OZ. CANS 39¢ VAN CAMP KIDNEY BEANS 2 17-OZ. CANS 29¢ SAN FERNANDO Salad Olives 8-OZ. JAR 35¢ KRAFT MINIATURE Marshmallows 614-OZ. BAG 19¢ FOR SALADS OR DESSERTS Rich's Topping 10-OZ. CAN 49¢ FRENCH 9-PRICE INCLUDES 3c OFF Instant Potato 7-OZ. PKG. 25¢ FIRM RIPE TOMATOES 2 LBS. ROMAINE LETTUCE 2 FOR CUCUMBERS LONG GREEN REGINA WINE OR GARLIC Vinegar 13-OZ. BOT. 29¢ DEMING'S BITE SIZE. Crab Meat 7½-OZ. CAN 69¢ PACIFIC STA CRISP Crackers 1-LB. BOX 20£ NEW ERA Potato Chips 5¼-OZ. PKG. 39£ Featured on KHJ-TV Channel 9 Market Basket Frozen Foods BIRDS EYE CHICKEN, BEEF OR TURKEY DINNERS EACH 49¢ MINUTE MAID GRAPE JUICE 2 6-OZ. CANS 29¢ COUNTY FAIR LEMON, COCONUT, STRAWBERRY, CHOCOLATE CREAM PIES EACH 49¢ BIRDS EYE PEAS 3 PKGS. 49¢ SUNSHINE VIENNA FINGERS Cookies 8¼-OZ. PKG. 25£ BETTY CROCKER 42-OZ. PKG., 43c Pancake Mix 28-OZ. PKG. 33¢ Market Basket Top Quilt Meal CORNED BREADSKETTS MORE FLAVOR LB. WHEN SLICED AFTER EASTERN GRAIN FED PORK LOIN ROASTS END CUTS LB. CENTER CUTS CHOPS OR ROASTS HOME FREEZE SPECIAL—NO CHARGE FOR CUTTING & WRAPPING WHOLE LOINS FRESH GROUND LB. Salad Olives 8-OZ. JAR 35¢ KRAFT MINIATURE Marshmallows 6½-OZ. BAG 19¢ FOR SALADS OR DESSERTS Rich's Topping 10-OZ. CAN 49£ FRENCH 9—PRICE INCLUDES 3c OFF Instant Potato 7-OZ. PKG. 25£ Market Basket Sundries AGATIZED WOOD SALAD BOWLS 11½-INCHES IN DIAMETER NATURAL WOOD COLOR IDEAL FOR SALAD, FRUIT, POPCORN, CANDY OR NUTS. $1.59 VALUE EACH AGATIZED WOOD SALAD BOWLS 5½-INCHES IN DIAMETER THE BOWL WITH 1001 USES DISHWASHER SAFE. 39c EA. VALUE 2 FOR 49£ EFFECT FOR KITCHEN AND TABLE WOOD PEPPER MILL & ALT SHAKER SET $1.98 VALUE UTIFULLY FINISHED; 7½-INCHES TALL. ORTED PATTERNS DOYS' SOCKS 3 PAIRS $1.00 ES 7 TO 10 CREAM PIES EACH 49¢ BIRDS EYE PEAS 3 PKGS. 49¢ SUNSHINE VIENNA FINGERS Cookies 8¼-OZ. PKG. 25£ BETTY CROCKER 42-OZ. PKG., 43¢ Pancake Mix 28-OZ. PKG. 33£ IMITATION MAPLE Karo Syrup 12-OZ. BOT. 21£ PRICE INCLUDES 3c OFF. 24-OZ. BOT., 39c—PRICE INCLUDES 6c OFF. FRISKIES Dog Food 2 16-OZ CANS 25£ WONDERFUL FOR DISHES Liquid Trend 32-OZ CAN 59£ COCA-COLA 6 FULL 12-OZ. CANS 69¢ BAKERY LANGENDORF FROSTED MOUND CAKE EACH 39¢ BARBARA ANN DANISH BEAR CLAWS PKG. OF 3 39¢ Market Basket Delica HORMEL'S FRANKS PATMAN'S VACUUM PACKED PASTRAMI 1½-TO 2½ PIECES BEST WHEN SLICED WAFER TH KRAFT PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE 3-OZ. PKG., 2 FOR 29¢ OREGON MILD CHEDDAR CHEESE MARKET BASKET ALL VARIET GELATIN SALADS HAMBURGER/RELISH, BLUE CHICKEN ISLAND OR TOMATO G Bob's DRESSING Figure was $70,396,731, according to Arthur E. Neelley, Senior Vice President in charge of the Loan Division of the Association. The firm's loan portfolio as of July 31 last was $543,809,707 and assets exceeded $660,000,000, the largest of any Federal savings association in the nation. It was further revealed. Keep Busu Journalism majors at Orange Coast College are getting in a few extra licks this summer as they prepare for a special orientation issue of the Barnacle. It will be distributed on campus the first day of classes, Sept. 11. USE Gazette Classified Ads Crisp, Fresh SUMMER LAD Market Basket Market Basket has ... LOWER PRICES EVERY DAY ... On your favorite Brands of Coffee, Sugar, Detergent, Flour, Paper Products, Soups, Mayonnaise, Margarine, Salad Oil, Baby Foods, Conned Milk and many other popular items. PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY THROUGH SUNDAY, AUGUST 17-20. CHB SOY SALAD OIL QT. BOT. s 2 LBS. 25¢ FRESH CRISP LETTUCE 2 FOR 15¢ RS LONG GREEN EACH 5¢ Market Casket Top Quality Meats CORNED BEEF BRISKETS 49¢ MORE FLAVOR LB. WHEN SLICED AFTER CHILLING. EASTERN GRAIN FED PORK LOIN ROASTS 49¢ AND CUTS LB. CENTER CUTS LB. CHOPS OR ROASTS 79¢ HOME FREEZER SPECIAL—NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR CUTTING WRAPPING WHOLE LOINS LB. 49¢ FRESH GROUND BEEF LB. 35¢ FRESH GROUND 59¢ SALEAD OIL QT. BOT. 39¢ WELCH'S—YOUR CHOICE GRAPE DRINK OR FIESTA PUNCH 32-OZ. CAN 29¢ BANQUET Boned Chicken 5-OZ. CAN 29¢ FRESH POLISH STICKS OR POLISH DILLS Aunt Jane's Pickles 26-OZ. JAR 35¢ GOLD MEDAL Macaroni SALAD, LARGE OR SMALL ELBOW 1-LB. PKG. 19¢ FOR A WHITER WASH RINSO BLUE GT. PKG. 59¢ FRESH DRESSED YOUNG FRYING RABBITS TRY THESE ON THE BARBECUE 49¢ LB. U.S.D.A. GRADED CHOICE BEEF ONLY ROUND STEAK ANY THICKNESS LB. 69¢ RUMP ROAST OVEN READY LB. 69¢ BEEF LB. 35¢ FRESH GROUND SHOULDER LB. 59¢ FRESH GROUND ROUND LB. 69¢ Delicatessen ORMEL'S RANKS 1-LB PKG. 49¢ TOMAN'S VACUUM PACKED ASTRAMI 1½-TO 2½-LB. PIECES—LB. ST WHEN SLICED WAFER THIN & HOT APT PHILADELPHIAS REAM CHEESE 8-OZ. PKG., 2 FOR 29¢ LEGON MILD HEDDAR CHEESE LB. 55¢ MARKET BASKET ALL VARIETIES ELATIN SALADS 14-OZ. CTN. 29¢ AMBURGER/RELISH, BLUE CHEESE, 00 ISLAND OR TOMATO G SPICE OB'S RESSING 3 8-OZ. JARS $100 ANY THICKNESS LB. 69¢ OVEN READY RUMP ROAST LB. 69¢ MELON CUT, LB. 79¢ BONELESS TOP ROUND OR CUBE STEAKS 89¢ YOUR CHOICE LB. BONELESS LB. SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS 98¢ TUREK-MECK BUTTER VEAL OR BUTTER BEEF STEAK 12-OZ. PKG. 59¢ FARMER JOHN FRESH LINK SAUSAGE 2 8-OZ. PKGS. 49¢ Market Basket WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ANAHEIM —1221 S. Los Angeles St.