anaheim-gazette 1961-09-14

STOP, LOOK AND MISS 'EM—Vacation's over for more than 3 million school children in California, and scenes such as this one will be repeated many times over. Miss Carol Lane, travel authority for Shell Oil Company, reminds motorists: "The lives of school children are in your hands. Their thought may still be on vacation fun." To parents, she suggests: (1) Show your children the safest route to school. (2) Review the procedure at traffic signs, signal lights, and intersections, both guarded and unguarded. (2) Set a good safety example yourselves—all year. La Palma Closed For Water Main Closing of La Palma Avenue from Sunkist to Rio Vista streets during water main construction will continue through October 2. Safeway Head Began as Box Boy James E. McDonald, member of the Safeway organization in Orange County for more than La Palma Closed For Water Main Closing of La Palma Avenue from Sunkist to Rio Vista streets during water main construction will continue through October 2. Action in closing the area to through traffic was approved Tuesday by the County Board of Supervisors "in the interest of public safety and convenience." Intersections of La Palma with Sunkist and Rio Vista streets are to be kept open. DIRECTOR ... (Continued on Page A-6) rector of the forthcoming Anti-Communist Auction-Rally to be held at the Orange County Fairgrounds on Saturday, Sept. 30. Officially endorsed by its dignitaries, the city of Anaheim is hosting an informative and fun-filled program which will include: an opening ceremony beginning at 7 p.m. with Anaheim's Mayor A. J. Schutte officiating; well-known and highly qualified Anti-Communist speakers; and a twin-billed auction, directed by Tom Long. The auctions will include billing on either "white elephants" donated for the purpose; and/or a slave-block event, in which numerous services will be donated to the highest bids. Ellis reported that all funds derived at the Auction-Rally will be used to fight Communism. Barney Jordan Is Banking Grad Barney Jordan, assistant vice president and manager of the Anaheim office of United California Bank, has graduated from the Pacific Coast School of Banking in Seattle Wash.- Safeway Head Began as Box Boy James E. McDonald, member of the Safeway organization in Orange County for more than 20 years, is newly named manager of the Anaheim Safeway, 135 S. Lemon. McDonald, who is past president of the Safeway Employes Association, started his career with the company while attending high school, working part time as box boy. After graduation from Huntington Beach High School he served four years in the U.S. Navy, including duty in the South Pacific. Upon conclusion of Navy service, he returned to Safeway at Santa Ana, where he has worked the major portion of the time in his company career. He comes to Anaheim from Norwalk's Safeway where he was manager. McDonald has been active in Optimist Club and Elks. His home is in Santa Ana and his family includes his wife, Betty, and two sons, Michael, 9 years old, and Timothy, 7 years old. As Anaheim Safeway manager, he succeeds Jack Baziak who has been transferred to the Los Angeles area. Warning Sounded On New Red Move Huge nation wide Communist front is exposed in the bulletin being circulated by A. J. MacDonald, executive director, Citizens United for America, 3031 W. Seventh St., Los Angeles 5, Calif. The publication is being sent leaders of more than 500 patriotic and civic groups, he announces. The bulletin reproduces complete texts from Communist publications promoting a na- ficial. He is in charge of the overall administration of city business. The City Manager's budget for the next fiscal year calls for an expenditure of $60,195 as compared with total expenditure of $57,755 last year. Primary reason given for increase is due an adjustment in salaries of the office staff. An increase of $290 is anticipated due to jump in dues and subscriptions because of the population increase. The capital outlay requested for the new fiscal year in this department is three office side chairs for the assistant manager and minophone dictating machine to be used for field use. The salary schedule is as follows: City manager, $21,-504; assistant city manager, $12,936; administrative analyst, $15,840; administrative secretary, $6,360; vacation relief, $175. SCHOOLS ... (Continued from Page 1-A) ica here in the autumn of 1926, when S. A. Gibbs and H. W. Lewis, trustees, representing the school district, invited the bank to conduct the program in the local schools. Since that date the program has grown, until there are now 11,271 school savings accounts. The first account in Bank of America's statewide program, which now serves 4,727 schools, was opened 50 years ago in San Francisco by Maxwell P. Williams, then a student at the John Swett School, who still in the Anaheim area. Commenting this week on the anniversary, Williams, now a successful businessman in San Francisco, said: "I learned through school savings that you must do something to save toward security, especially if you work for yourself." The school thrift program, which has changed little in the 50 years since Giannini founded it, is the largest this year that it has ever been. Barney Jordan Is Banking Grad Barney Jordan, assistant vice president and manager of the Anaheim office of United California Bank, has graduated from the Pacific Coast School of Banking in Seattle, Washington. His thesis was kept by the school as a part of the permanent library. Its title was "Orange County Explosion — Its Past, Present and Future Banking Needs." "Howdy" Night "Howdy" will be the theme of Western High School's first all-school social event of the year from 8 to 11 p.m. Friday. "Howdy Co-Rec Night," sponsored this year by the Junior Class, will feature program of sports, games and a record dance. Activities will be held in both the girls' and boys' gyms. Huge nation wide Communist front is exposed in the bulletin being circulated by A. J. MacDonald, executive director, Citizens United for America, 3031 W. Seventh St., Los Angeles 5, Calif. The publication is being sent leaders of more than 500 patriotic and civic groups, he announces. The bulletin reproduces complete texts from Communist publications promoting a national assembly in New York on September 22 to 24 to launch a so-called "National Assembly for Democratic Rights." Purpose of the big new front, MacDonald says, is to mobilize public pressure to defeat the June 1, 1961, Supreme Court decision against the Communist party in the Smith Act and McCarran Act. Appointed Ross J. Park has been named manager of the Industrial and Professional Department of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce. Resident Named In $540,000 Suit An Anaheim man is one of the four defendants named in a $540,000 damage suit filed in Los Angeles Superior Court by three youths involved in the May, 1960 demonstrations against the House Committee on Un-American Activities in San Francisco. He is Thomas L. Hoag. The suit charges the four with illegally circulating police mug shots, an alleged invasion of privacy and violation of state law barring the use of confidential police information by private citizens. No Protest City councilmen have voted 3-2 not to protest a cocktail bar being built near the Glacier Falls Ice Rink at 231 W. Katella. United Fund Sets Goal of $298,000 Less than a month remains in the "countdown" before the 1961-62 Anaheim Western Communities United Fund drive in residential areas is launched, Bernard W. Jordan, campaign chairman, pointed out today. Jordan said, however, that early returns from the advance gifts phase indicate that the drive is off to an excellent start. The goal for this seventh annual UF drive to support 15 health and welfare services is $298,000—an increase of $8,000 over last year's goal. A meeting of 1,300 workers will be held Oct. 10 to kick-off the residential campaign in Anaheim and the Western Orange County communities of Cypress, Dairyland, Los Alamitos, Rossmoor and Stanton. This rapidly-growing area, coinciding with the territory of Anaheim Union High School District, now has an estimated population of 145,000. "Response thus far clearly shows the community's willingness to go all out in support of the vital community services provided through our United Fund," said Jordan, vice president and manager of the Anaheim branch, United California Bank. He cited the example of Anaheim city employees. Solicitations now in progress indicate that they will contribute thousands of dollars more than last year, according to City Manager Keith Murdoch, director of the governmental campaign. Jordan also referred to the 58 per cent boost in contributions to the United Fund this year from Anaheim and western communities residents in the Hughes Aircraft Co. employees' "GO" (Give Once) Club. The allocation to the UF from this source is more than $17,000 for 1961-62. Leaders of the United Fund appeal under Jordan are: Arvie Morris, president of Electrical Motors, chairman of Anaheim area; Murdoch, chairman of schools, government and professional; Fred Schmuck, salaried manager, Fluidmaster, advanced gifts, residential, shopping centers and visitors and recreation; and John McGrew, principal, Savanna High School western communities. Allocations for the 15 ageies depending on this year. United Fund for the support of their operations are: YMO (including girls' work), $51,000; Red Cross, 40,365; BSc Scouts, $37,500; Girl Scouts $34,085; Salvation Army, $13,385; Catholic Welfare, $14,935; Children's Hospital, $13,700; Family Service Assn., $10,000. PRANKS 49¢ 1b ROAS 39 MANHATTAN BUILT BOLOGNA 49¢ 1b FRESH LEAN GROUND BEEF 3 lbs. $1.00 REG. 29c LOAF BREAD 19¢ DARIGOLD—1ST QUALITY BUTTER LB. CARTOON MEDIUM GRADE A—Strietly Fresh EGGS DOZEN WILAMET CUT BEANS 303 CAN 2 DUNN'S—BOYSENBERRY Preserves 15-OZ. JAR 25¢ Cock o' Walk Peaches 5 for $1 No. 2½ Can Zee—20 Count Pkgs. Lunch Bags 2/25c 18-Inch Width Alcoa Wrap ...71c Goodwin's—Qt. Btl. Ammonia ...26c ½ SIZE CAN STAR-KIST TUNA ...33c CHIFFON TOILET TISSUE...2 rolls 26c ELASTIC LIQUID STARCH...Qt. Btl. 29c 3-LB. CAN CRISC 59 ONLY With purchase of $3.00 or more. E. beer, wine, tobacco, dairy proo 5 for $1 No. 2½ Can 1/4 SIZE CAN STAR-KIST TUNA ...33c CHIFFON TOILET TISSUE...2 rolls 26c ELASTIC LIQUID STARCH...Qt. Btl. 29c TWINKLE COPPER CLEANER...pkg. 49c 18-OZ. PKG. BEADS-O-BLEACH ...45c MARTINELLI APPLE JUICE...qt. btl. 35c REGULAR SIZE ZEE TOWELS...2 for 41c FRESH PRODUCE Sweet Spanish ONIONS 2 LBS. 9¢ EXTRA FANCY Red Delicious APPLES 2 LBS. 25¢ ALLISON 555 S. LOS ANGELES ST., ANAHEIM PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY thru SUNDAY WE GIVE CASH ANAHEIM COMMENT (Continued from Page 1-A) streets. Trustees authorized the marshal to hire the cycles. They became Anaheim's first cycle policemen. On Sept. 14 of the same year trustees, after hearing complaints motor policemen were interfering with merchants' business, reduced the hours of the enforcers from 36 to 24 per week. On Aug. 10 of the same year Orthopaedic Hospital, $9,112; Release Time Education, $9,000; Visiting Nurses Assn., $4,883; Camp Fire Girls, $4,000; USO, $1,800; Crippled Children's Relief Assn., $1,139, and St. Anne's Maternity Hospital, $600. the city's first comprehensive traffic regulation ordinance made its way through the board. It became law. Times certainly have changed since then. TOPPER OF WEEK How one man associated with a newspaper in Orange County claimed he was ignorant of the Brown Act which prohibits private meetings of a legally constituted committee appointed by the City Council. He has resigned as publicity chairman of the city-sponsored group after a dispute developed in allowing the press to attend sessions. Newsmen now can attend sessions of the Citizens Committee on Civil Defense. OAST 39¢ lb FRESH LEAN GROUND BEEF lbs. $1.00 CHUCK STEAK 49¢ lb LEAN TENDER RIB STEAK 69¢ lb GOLD—1ST QUALITY R LB. CARTON 69¢ A—Strietly Fresh DOZ. 35¢ WILAMET EANS 303 CAN 2 for 29¢ L CORN No. 303 can 23c MATO JUICE 46-oz. can 29c D RIPE OLIVES tall can 35c ENT giant box 49c GIANT PKG. Blue Cheer 59¢ Gives a Deeper, Fresher White 3-LB. CAN RISCO 59¢ case of $3.00 or more. Excluding ne, tobacco, dairy products. TENDER LEAF Instant Tea 1½-Oz. Jar 73¢ Casual Size—Kleenex Napkins.2 for 35c 12-Oz. Can Mexicorn ...23c Heinz—14-Oz. Btl. Ketchup ...24c BORDEN'S Biscuits 3 cans 21¢ OLD DUTCH Cleanser...2 for 31¢ LIBBY'S—4-OZ. CAN VIENNA SAUSAGE ...25¢ ROOM DEODORIZER AIR GENE ...can 79¢ Mexicorn ...23c Heinz—14-Oz. Btl. Ketchup ...24c OLD DUTCH Cleanser...2 for 31c LIBBY'S—4-OZ. CAN VIENNA SAUSAGE ...25c ROOM DEODORIZER AIR GENE...can 79c ROSARITA—15½-OZ. CAN—WITH BEANS CHILI CON CARNE ...37c DOLE—BUFFET SIZE CRUSHED PINEAPPLE ...2/35c GERBER'S DRY CEREAL ...8-oz. pkg. 25c HERSHEY CHOCOLATE SYRUP lb. can 28c FROZEN FOODS Mary Elizabeth's Frozen Pies 39¢ Made by Johnstons ASSORTED GOLDEN STATE PREMIUM ICE CREAM ½ GAL. 69¢ CARNATION SWORDFISH STEAKS ...12-oz. pkg. 69c ON'S ICES EFFECTIVE SEPT. 14, 15, 16, 17 RSDAY thru SUNDAY—Specials All Day Sunday WE GIVE ORANGE STAMPS 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