anaheim-gazette 1961-09-28

A-2—Anaheim Gazette Anaheim, Thursday, Sept. 28, 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 WHAT OUR YOUTH DOESN'T KNOW Ninety-five per cent of all high school students entering the work-force of American business do so without any formal education in what makes business tick! Each year in the United States, more than 2,000,000 young workers join the business community. And fewer than five out of every hundred have been exposed to as much as a one-semester course in economics! The startling figures are cited by the National Association of Manufacturers (its 19,000 members in Ninety-five per cent of all high school students entering the work-force of American business do so without any formal education in what makes business tick! Each year in the United States, more than 2,000,000 young workers join the business community. And fewer than five out of every hundred have been exposed to as much as a one-semester course in economics! The startling figures are cited by the National Association of Manufacturers (its 19,000 members include 83% in the small-business category) as a matter of grave concern to the nation. The association regards the lack of economic understanding as both a challenge and an opportunity for every business man in this community—and it lays on the line a plan for the butcher, the baker, and candle-stick maker to do something about it. Here are some examples of our shocking failure to teach high school students the facts of economic life, based on the results of authoritative polls: 62 per cent of the students thought that a worker should NOT produce all he can. 76 per cent said that most of the gains from new machinery goes to the owners. 82 per cent believed that monopolies are the rule in many of America's major industries. On matters concerning company operations, profits on the sales dollar (after taxes) were estimated as high as 50%; dividends to stockholders were estimated at 24%; and the average capital investment behind each job was figured at $81. (Correct answers: average profits for all corporations, 3 to 6% range; dividends, 3 to 5% range; and it requires an average investment of more than $19,-00 to provide a single job in industry today!). How can we expect our youths to support free competitive enterprise if they don't know what makes it operate? How can we spend billions of dollars to "sell" our way of life among foreign nations when our own young people don't know our economic system? It's not enough to merely deplore the lack of economic education available to our youngsters. The business community in this area, and in every other corner of the nation, must attack the problem this way: Start now a campaign to impress the state board of education and the school board the acute need for instituting or broadening economic education courses, particularly in the secondary schools. On its part, the NAM has prepared a series of authentic economic teaching aids (11 booklets) telling the business story in terms acceptable to educators and understandable to students. They're for class- Start now a campaign to impress the state board of education and the school board the acute need for instituting or broadening economic education courses, particularly in the secondary schools. On its part, the NAM has prepared a series of authentic economic teaching aids (11 booklets) telling the business story in terms acceptable to educators and understandable to students. They're for classroom use. It's up to our businessmen to join this vital campaign in spreading the free competitive enterprise story among teachers—and thus to students. Business men are urged to write for further details to National Association of Manufacturers, Member Relations Division, 2 East 48th St., New York 17, N.Y. What's Your Postal I. Q.? WEIGHT LIMITS ON PARCELS FOR CANADA INCREASED TO 25 LBS TRUE FALSE WATCH THE THUMB BUD WATCH THE THUMB! SANDS er to Run for Congress ROBERT A. GEIER and magazine writer. Opening a public relations and advertising agency in Santa Ana in 1950, he successfully managed the first congressional campaign in which Utt won old seat in the national legislature. Geier then went to Washington as Utt's assistant, remaining for five years but returning each two years to manage his re-electio ncampaigns. In Washington, Geier became active in the Congressional Secretaries Club, comprised of assistants and secretaries to Senators and Representatives, and was elected president of that 1250-member group. Since returning to the county four years ago, Geier has operated his own public relations agency while continuing to serve as district representative of Congressman Utt. During this time he managed many successful political campaigns of city, county, state and national figures. Geier believes that if America is to survive as a free nation, it must do so on the basis of the incentives which make it grow to its present position of superiority in standard living and freedom for its people. He believes that the Constitution of the United States is the greatest document for the protection of the God-given rights of the individual that has ever been devised. Safeway Has The Reputation For Safeway Features Famous Manor House Cut Up Fryers Guaranteed Fresher Tasting, Pan-Ready Your Money Back If It Isn’t the "Freshest Tasting Chicken" You Ever Ate! Easy to Store In Freezer or Refrigerator 29¢ Rib St Bonel Corn Safeway Features Famous Manor House Cut Up Fryers Guaranteed Fresher Tasting, Pan-Ready Your Money Back If It Isn’t the "Freshest Tasting Chicken" You Ever Ate! Easy to Store In Freezer or Refrigerator lb. 29¢ Fryer Legs Includes Drum-stick and Thigh lb. 49¢ Fryer Wings Economical—Real Meaty lb. 25¢ Fryer Breasts All White Meat lb. 59¢ Backs & Necks Ideal for Soups or Stews lb. 10¢ S.D.A. Choice Beef Swiss Steaks In Cut lb. 69¢ Er Cut Round USDA Choice Beef lb. 79¢ Round Steak Extra Lean Boneless lb. 89¢ Tip Steak Boneless lb. 98¢ Round Extra Lean Beef Freshy Ground lb. 69¢ Neless Beef Roasts Id, Rump Biron Tip Your Choice lb. 89¢ Stuffed Turkeys Armour Star Grade A Beltsville lb. 59¢ Smokie Links Oscar Mayer Pure Pork Sausage 12-oz. pkg. 69£ Skinless Franks Sterling Brand Juicy, Tender 1-lb. 49£ Sliced Beef Safeway Thin-Sliced Also Sliced Ham 3 3½-oz.$1 Dover Sole Fillets Nutritious and Delicious lb. 59£ Cod Fillets Skinless—Pan Ready Quick and Convenient lb. 39£ King Salmon Steaks Center Cut lb. 98£ Lucerne 1st Quality fresh Butter A 1-lb. ctn 69£ Lucerne Pure range Juice price includes 2c off label! 23¢ qt. ctn. 43¢ Piedmont, Salad Dressing 24-oz. jar 29¢ Cream O’the Crop Grade 'AA' Eggs "Freshest in Town" Large Carton of one dozen Medium Size 1-dz. Ctn. 43¢ ff’ning Pure Shortening For Baking or Frying 3-lb. can 59£ el Food Cake Mrs. Wright's Cherry Iced 69£ amon Rolls Mrs. Wright's Swedish 39£ FROZEN FOODS Party Pride Ice Cream Unsurpassed in richness and smoothness! 23¢ qr. ctm. 43¢ jar 20 Medium Size 1-dec. Ctn. 43¢ Frozen Foods Party Pride Ice Cream Unsurpassed in richness and smoothness! ½-gallon carton 69¢ Raspberries Bel-Air—Delicious A Quick Dessert 4 10-oz. $1 pkg. Chopped Broccoli Bel-Air 7 10-oz. $1 pkg. Broccoli Spears Bel-Air—Hot Vegetable or Cold Salad 5 10-oz. $1 pkg. Green Peas Bel-Air—Fresh Sweet Taste—Menu Brightener 4 1-lb. $1 pkg. Peeled Potatoes Oreid Small Cut 2-lb. $29¢ Bel-air Waffles Pop 'Em in Your Tobacco 5-oz. $10¢ Everyday Prices on Everyday Needs! What's what you get at Safeway where all PRICES are LOW Campbell's Meat Base Soups Wide Assortment 2 10½-oz. $33 Well Gelatin Desserts Eight Delicious Fruit Flavors 4 3-oz. $29 Trade Giant Size Detergent Heavy Duty each 55¢ Toilet Soap Mild and Gentle—for Fine Completion Care 3 reg. birs 29¢ Box Liquid Bleach In NEW Plastic "Shatter-proof" Bubble 12-gal jug 41¢ Paper Napkins Asserted Colors Ideal for Luncheans, etc. We Apologize To HOME HANDYMAN Customers The Demand for our Popular Mechanics HOME HANDYMAN Encyclopedia has far exceeded our Supply. Some stores may be short of some volumes but ample supplies are so the Way-so please bear with us. Vol. 1 still available...49c Golden Home & High School ENCYCLOPEDIA Volume 2 On Sale $1.29 SPECIALS EFFECTIVE Thurs., through Sun., Sept. 28, 29, 30, Oct.1, 1961 at local Safeway Stores SAFEWAY COPYRIGHT, 1960, AND/OR 1961, SAFEWAY STORES, INCORPORATED Applicable Taxes Collected. LINCOLN AND WESTERN Course Starts educational television be required to acquaint directors, coordinators, ers and producers with problems and fundamentals educational telecasting was ad at the Television Buildof the Anaheim City College, announced Orange City State College dean of national services, Gerhard un, this week. Resident Named To Hospital Unit Appointment of three leading citizens as new board members and steady progress in planning was reported today by E. B. Buster, chairman of the interim board of trustees of the Children's Hospital of Orange County. The new $2,500,000 facility is due for construction in Orange early next year at the same time as the new St. Joseph Hospital and will be connected to it. New members are Mrs. Richard D. Burt (Joan Irvine) of Laguna Beach, Mrs. Charles A. Pearson of Anaheim and Thomas E. Smith of Newport Beach. In her new appointment as head of the women's service guild of the hospital, Mrs. Burt will continue a family tradition in that her mother, Mrs. Thurmond Clarke, has long been a distinguished leader in a similar capacity for the Children's Hospital in the Los Angeles-Pasadena area. Mrs. Pearson, wife of the former long-time Anaheim mayor and county civic leader, is a charter member of the Orange County Assistance League and a vice-president of the National Assistance League. Units of this organization in the county were among the charter donors to the Children's Hospital project. Mrs. Pearson is also a member of Ebell Society, Children's Home Society, a patroness of St. Jude, Anaheim Memorial and St. Joseph Hospitals and is an honorary member of the Anaheim Music Teachers Association. She is also a graduate orthodontist, having received her degrees in dentistry at USC and University of California at Berkeley. USE Gazette Classified Adr Rib Steaks or Roasts U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Excess Bone Removed lb. 89¢ Boneless Spencer Steaks U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Eye of Rib lb. $159 Corned Beef Brisket Mild Cured Boneless Brisket lb. 59¢ Safeway Sliced Lunch Meats Rib Steaks or Roasts U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Excess Bone Removed lb. 89¢ Boneless Spencer Steaks U.S.D.A. Choice Eye of Rib lb. $159 Corned Beef Brisket Mild Cured Boneless Brisket lb. 59¢ Safeway Sliced Lunch Meats • Cooked Salami Full 39¢ • Spiced Luncheon Loaf 7-oz. pkg. • Old Fashioned Loaf • Combination Loaf • Thick Sliced Bologna, 12-oz. • Roast Beef Loaf, 6-oz. • Corned Beef Loaf, 6-oz. $ Dollar Buys $ Highway Grapefruit 14-oz. can Town House Applesauce 15-oz. jar Lalani Sliced Pineapple 14½-oz. can Lalani Drink Pineapple-Grapefruit 29-oz. can Golden Corn Town House Whole Kernel 17-oz. can Save on Specialty Breads Mrs. Wright's, fresh baked, specialty bread—priced low! • Butter & Egg Your Choice • Multi-Grain Power Pack Protein 25¢ • Seedless Rye 15-oz. • Seeded Rye loaf • Black Rye 19¢ 221-oz. loaf 25¢ Mrs. Wright's Biscuit Mix 40-oz. pkg. 29¢ Heinz Baby Foods Strained—Fruits or Vegetables 11 jars $1 Town House Dried Beans Small White 2-lb. pkg. 29¢ Jonathan Apples Jonathan Apples Northwest Grown Extra Fancy New Crop 10¢ lb. Artichoke Hearts Mari- noted 3 oz. $1 Natural Dates New Crop Tender-Meatied 12 oz. pkg. 29¢ Seedless Raisins Lunch Box Treat 6 17½ oz. pkg. 19¢ Almonds or Brazils New Crop In Shell 39¢ Yellow Onions Best for Cooking 3 lbs. 19¢ Fresh Carrots Tender and Young Tops Removed 3 lbs. 19¢ Velvet Yams Smooth, Rich Flavor and Moist 2 lbs. 29¢ Green Cabbage Ideal to Sew with Safeway Corned Beef lb. 7¢ 135 SOUTH LEMON