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Publications Anaheim Gazette 1961 September

anaheim-gazette 1961-09-21

1961-09-21 · Anaheim Gazette · page 2 of 12 · OCR glm-ocr
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A-2—Anaheim Gazette Anaheim, Thursday, Sept. 21, 1961 ANAHEIM GAZETTE NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATE MEMBER 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. Member, California Newspaper Publishers Association EDITORIAL SWING FROM GROUND The readers of this newspaper are respectfully, but urgently, requested to join an honest-to-goodness grassroots campaign to save America from going bankrupt. Right now, a bi-partisan group of Representatives is doing its best to fight the Administration's free-spending, backdoor method of financing federal programs. But the legislators say their best efforts aren't enough. It's up to us folks back home, they insist, to demand by voice or letter that the reckless practice of unnecessary government spending be stopped. Right now, a bi-partisan group of Representatives is doing its best to fight the Administration's free-spending, backdoor method of financing federal programs. But the legislators say their best efforts aren't enough. It's up to us folks back home, they insist, to demand by voice or letter that the reckless practice of unnecessary government spending be stopped. Backdoor spending is tricky even if you can get away with it—and the Administration is trying just that. It's a borrowing gimmick at best. It wrongfully bypasses the Appropriations committees and goes directly to the U.S. Treasury for financing. And if you think this is "alarmist" talk, consider the statement of Democratic Congressman Clarence Cannon of Missouri: "We have been shoveling money out through the backdoor at such a rate there is no way to estimate it." In its first 150 days the Administration asked for 22-billion-dollars plus in backdoor spending! . . . billions for airport aid, foreign aid, housing, highways, depressed areas, direct veterans' loans, special milk program—on and on! How about joining our grass-roots campaign against extravagance and waste? Help to keep this nation solvent by writing your Congressman or Senator that backdoor spending is an open door to bankruptcy. And there's no law that says you can't send the same beef straight to the White House. Go Santa Fe ... the fun way Go now—pay later. Terms, if you wish, that are as comfortable to take as the trip itself. Family Fare Plan. Traveling with your family on a Santa Fe streamliner is fun—and it's economical too, with this money-saving plan. Free travel information. See your Santa Fe agent for free information, vacation literature, and help with your travel plans. Santa Fe LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The Editor: Many people have asked me what I intend to do now that Emblyman Bruce Sumner decided not to be a candidate for re-election. Most of them have encouraged me to run—and many offered financial support. If of them agree, as I do, a candidate must be found consolidate the interests andences in the new 71st As-ly District. It embraces growing cities, yet there thousands of acres of land and orchards whose pro-cesses of valued foodstuffs is so much to the coun-try economy. There are the red coastal areas, still fac- their greatest growth. In-rial development is unpar- ed. An educational empire crown this new district. As each segment develops, so will problems. They will confound and confuse. They can be solved only by careful study, detailed planning and helpful cooperation. Business is free enterprise, and government is public enterprise; both face the same need of charting a sound caref- course. I am both pleased and complimented that so many friends and acquaintances have faith that I could meet those challenges. FRED W. ALKIRE 3742 Rose Dr., Yorba Linda. To the Editor: By any measuring device, ex-cept sheer idiocy, we are not only at war with communism, we are losing that war. In the face of this menace, DAYLIGHT-TIME ENDS SUNDAY You'll gain back that hour lost last spring Sunday. Or is it you lose the hour you gained? Well, anyway, daylight time ends in California Sunday. It started back in April. At 2 a.m. Sept. 24 fove your clock back one hour and you'll be in tune. news items continue to be wishy-washy statements instead of intelligently interpreted facts. Where is the patriotic and aroused press that has historically come to the front in every national crisis? Let's get the guts back into news reporting and fight communism with the full power of the pen! D. W. KIRKPATRICK Red Cross Boat The Board of Directi- the Anaheim Red Cross its first fall meeting at chapter house with Powell, chairman of the presiding. Mr. Charles director of the Anahei Western Communities Fund, was guest speaker. Allee said the goal United Fund this year is 000, and early indications reaching that goal are he brought out the fact these United Fund pro- are a powerful force increasing tax supported fare services. He added control of the United F kept in the local com- and the programs are d by volunteers. Allee said the "United is a great benefit to vol- agencies because their Star-Kist Tuna Chunk Style Light Meat Fish 4 6½-oz. cans $1 Tropical Fruit Salad Enchanted Isle Brand—Made from exotic tropical fruits. 3 16-oz. cans $1 Sun Liquid Detergent A mild liquid concentrate with extra-cleaning power! Price low this week end at Safeway quart can 39¢ ½-gal. can 69¢ Your Money’s Worth More Your Money’s Worth More Lowest Everyday PRICES! No Limits! Except As Covered by Low We Invite You To Compare! Safeway Has The Lowest Prices— On Everyday Shelf Prices! On Big Advertised Specials! Here Are Just A Rew Safeway Low, Low Everyday Prices! Cream O' the Crop Grade “AA” Fresh Eggs Medium Size 39¢ 1-doz. ctn. Large Eggs Cream O' the Crop 1-doz. Grade "AA" 47¢ Lucerne Cottage Cheese pint carton 25¢ quart carton 49¢ Mandarin Oranges Town House 5 11-oz. cans $1 Sliced Pineapple Summer Isle Hawaiian 10 8-oz. cans $1 Cut Green Beans Highway Tender 7 16-oz. cans $1 Libby's Golden Corn Cream Style 5 17-oz. cans $1 Lucerne Dressings Sour Cream, Bleu Cheese, 1000 Island or Roquefort 3 8-oz. jars $1 Well-well Gelatins Choice of Eight Delicious Flavors 3-oz. pkg. $6 Marmalade Or Strawberry Preserves Empress Pure 20-oz. jar $39¢ Gravo Corned Beef Fine-grained 12-oz. $49¢ USDA CHOICE PERFECT EATING GUARANTEE Every cut of fine Safeway meat is unconditionally good, you don't agree it's absolutely delicious in every way, will be cheerfully refunded. T-Bone Steaks or Club Steak USDA Choice Beef lb. $1.09 Porte Steaks cut from USDA Choice Farmer John Fully Cooked Hams Shank Portion Hock Removed 4-lb. Avg. lb. $49¢ Half Ham Either Half lb. $49¢ Whole Ham lb. $49¢ Center Slices lb. $98¢ Ham Hocks lb. $29¢ Serene Ham With Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce Hubby's Golden Corn Cream Style 5 17-oz cans $1 Lucerne Dressings Sour Cream, Bleu Cheese, 1000 Island or Roquefort 3 8-oz jars $1 Well-well Gelatins Choice of Eight Delicious Flavors 3-oz pkg. $6 Marmalade Or Strawberry Preserves Empress Pure 20-oz jar $39 Gravo Corned Beef Fine-grained Slices Evenly 12-oz Can $49 White Magic Bleach "It's Age Dated!" Gallon Bottle $39 Tree Toilet Tissue Assorted Colors 4-roll Pack $29 Mrs. Wright's Baked Foods Crushed Wheat Bread Variety Cup Cakes Almond Ring Coffee Cake 5-oz loaf 25¢ pkg. of 6 29¢ each 43¢ HOME HANDYMAN ILLUSTRATED ENCYCLOPEDIA AND GUIDE Special Offer 16 MONEY SAVING BOOKS 49¢ 99¢ Vol. 4 On Sale! THE GOLDEN HOME AND HIGH SCHOOL ENCYCLOPEDIA 49¢ | BL WITH $129 Vol. 2 On Sale! FROZEN FOODS Treesweet Orange Juice 5 6-oz cans $1 Asparagus Spears Bel-air Whale 8-oz pkg. 39¢ Bel-air Peas Tender and Sweet Garden-Fresh 1-lb. pkg. 29¢ Cooked Squash Bel-air Meat 'N' Eat 6 14-oz. pkg. $1 Onion Rings Special Occasion Meat 'N' Serve 2 4-oz. pkg. 49£ Potato Patties Bel-air Pan ready 6 12-oz. pkg. $1 U.S. No. 1, Idaho Russet Potatoes Packed in Plio-Bag 10 -lb. bag 39¢ SPECIALS EMPECTIVE Thurs., Through at local Safety SAFI COPYRIGHT, 1960, AND/OR 1961 Applicable LINCOLN AND WESTERN Red Cross Board Members Meet The Board of Directors of the Anaheim Red Cross held its first fall meeting in the chapter house with Robert Powell, chairman of the board, presiding. Mr. Charles Allee, director of the Anaheim and Western Communities United Fund, was guest speaker. Allee said the goal for the United Fund this year is $298,000 and early indications of teaching that goal are good. He brought out the fact that these United Fund programs are a powerful force against increasing tax supported welfare services. He added that control of the United Fund is kept in the local community and the programs are directed by volunteers. Allee said the "United Way" is a great benefit to voluntary agencies because their finance is provided in greater measure at less cost through cooperating in one drive. He pointed out the new sources of funds that are made available also through the cooperative effort. An example of new sources of income is found in the organized employee groups in commerce and industry. Through cooperative effort the door is opened to these groups. Eighty-five per cent of the United Fund contributions are obtained from corporate and employee donations. Bob Powell is presently organizing new employee groups in industry and Charles Griffith, Red Cross board member, is in charge of the city employee groups. FRED A. PASQUARELLA D.O. Announces the Opening of New Offices for the practicing of Medicine, Surgery and Obstetrics Day or Night Calls at 1324 West Commonwealth, Fullerton TRojan 1-7511 More at SAFEWAY! 69¢ More at SAFEWAY! Safeway Superb Sirloin Steaks EATING GUARANTEE Safeway meat is unconditionally guaranteed. If absolutely delicious in every way, your money is valued. Ib. 98¢ Porterhouse Steaks cut from USDA Choice Beef lb. $1.19 Top Sirloin Boneless Steak USDA Choice Beef lb. $1.39 New York Steak Boneless Cut USDA Choice Beef lb. $1.89 Swift's Bacon Premium—In Slab Center Cut, Ib. 59 Whole or Half Slab lb. 49¢ Roasting Chickens King-Size—Fresh Grade A Calif. lb. 49¢ Frying Rabbits Fresh, Local Young, Tender lb. 59¢ All-Meat Franks Safeway or Wilson Tender, Juicy 1-lb. Pkg. 49¢ Cod Fillets Captain's Choice Fry or Broil 1-lb. Pkg. 39¢ Perch Fillets Captain's Choice Ready for Pan 39¢ Safeway Sliced Lunch Meats • All Beef Bologna • Regular Bologna • Pickle-Pimento • Olive Leaf $1 • Cooked Salami • Soiled Luncheon Leaf • Old Fashioned Leaf • Combination Leaf 39¢ Delicious Apples Washington State Safeway Sliced Lunch Meats All Beef Bologna Regular Bologna Pickle-Pimenta Olive Leaf 3 $1 Cooked Salami Soiled Luncheon Leaf Old Fashioned Leaf Combination Leaf 39 Delicious Apples Washington State Extra Fancy Red New Crop Fine for School Lunches 2 lbs. 29℃ Idaho Russet Tomatoes in Plia-Bag 39℃ Tokay Grapes U.S. No. 1 1-lb. pkg. 15℃ 2-lb. pkg. 29℃ Tomatoes Slicing Size Home Grown 2 lbs. 25℃ Hale Peaches Washington No. 1 2 lbs. 29℃ Celery Santa Maria Grown Crisp, Fresh Stalks 2 for 25℃ EFFECTIVE Thurs., through Sun., Sept. 21, 22, 23, 24, 1961 at local Safeway Stores SAFEWAY COPYRIGHT, 1960, AND/OR 1961, SAFEWAY STORES, INCORPORATED Applicable Taxes Collected. WeGive BLUE CHIP STAMPS Blue Chip Stamps give with each purchase except fluid milk products, cigarettes, tobacco, alcoholic beverages or magazines.