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anaheim-gazette 1961-10-19

1961-10-19 · Anaheim Gazette · page 2 of 10 · OCR glm-ocr
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A-2—Anaheim Gazette Anaheim, Thursday, Oct. 19, 1961 ANAHEIM GAZETTE NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION 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 Anaheim to Take Part In County YMCA Event Time is fast approaching for the audiences at the Kiwanis what appears to be the biggest YMCA event to be held in Orange County in recent years. The fourth annual Big Eagle Campout of the Y Indian Guides, hosted by the Orange Coast YMCA of the Harbor Area, is scheduled for Oct. 28 and 29 at Newport Dunes. This year's event is an Orange County invitational, and Chief Running Scout Mac Kinney, spokesman for the local Y Indian Guide Chief. The Dunes will afford the setting for the first Orange County Indian canoe races ever to be staged between YMCAs. The races are scheduled as a part of Sunday morning's program, reports Ron Bircher, local Y Indian Guide Chief. what appears to be the biggest YMCA event to be held in Orange County in recent years. The fourth annual Big Eagle Campout of the Y Indian Guides, hosted by the Orange Coast YMCA of the Harbor Area, is scheduled for Oct. 28 and 29 at Newport Dunes. This year's event is an Orange County invitational, and Chief Running Scout Mac McKinney, spokesman for the local Indians, reports that judging from the acceptances received, this overnight campout promises to be the largest father-son event ever held in the southland. Tepees are in the final stages of preparation — Indian costumes are receiving the final touch of authenticity—and big and little braves alike grow impatient as they anticipate the pow-wow. Such is the report coming from each of the Orange County YMCAs. John Parma, Orange YMCA, reports that some 200 dads are hurrying to get their tepees ready so that they can join in the fun at the Dunes. Members of the West Orange County YMCA, under the supervision of Bill Coston, are busy finishing their Indian costumes. Bob Halla of the Laguna Beach YMCA and Y director Lou Williams are making similar preparations. The Big Eagle Campout will be the big "kick off" of their fall program reports Dave Pounds, North Orange County YMCA secretary. It certainly has the wholehearted approval of the members since 300 are expected to participate. John Reck, Y secretary of the Santa Ana YMCA, is busily initiating new tribes into their program so that they can participate in this annual camp-out along with the established tribes coming from Santa Ana and Tustin. Bill Hoover, secretary of the Anaheim YMCA, has announced that some 200 fathers and sons expect to attend, and the local host, Longhouse will be well represented with 300 fathers and sons. Largest attraction to be added to the two-day program is *the appearance of "The Magician"* The Dunes will afford the setting for the first Orange county Indian canoe races ever to be staged between YMCAs. The races are scheduled as a part of Sunday morning's program, reports Ron Bircher, local Y Indian Guide Chief. DIRECTORS... (Continued from Page 1) bers and prefix names will eventually disappear. "We're running out of prefix names faster than anticipated," Heth said, "and we need more usable combinations on the dial than the dwindling supply of two-letter prefixes can provide." Subscribers to new telephone service in Orange County, and others making changes in their service that require changing the telephon number also will be assigned ANC numbers after Dec. 15, Heth explained. No changes are contemplated in the near future for those now having telephone service. The switch to ANC will open up more calling combinations and provide enough numbers to take care of future growth in the nation's telephone system. Key Word Key word pointed to in that statement is "growth"—growth in the number of telephones and in the expansion of direct distance dialing (DDD), the system that lets telephone users dial their own long distance calls. Emphasizing the rate of growth, the company said the nation now has better than 70,000,000 telephones, and may top the 140,000,000 mark by 1975. To make DDD possible, the United States and Canada have been divided into "number plan areas," each having its own three numeral code. No two telephone numbers can be the same within any one of these areas. Otherwise, Heth explained, a call aimed at Aunt Manie could wind up in Joe's Diner. ANC was initiated in Wich- out-along with the established tribes coming from Santa Ana and Tustin. Bill Hoover, secretary of the Anaheim YMCA, has announced that some 200 fathers and sons expect to attend, and the local host, Longhouse will be well represented with 300 fathers and sons. Latest attraction to be added to the two-day program is the appearance of "The Magician" Ken Logan of the Costa Mesa Kiwanis Club. "Magician" Logan, who recently captivated To make DDD possible, the United States and Canada have been divided into "number plan areas," each having its own three numeral code. No two telephone numbers can be the same within any one of these areas. Otherwise, Heth explained, a call aimed at Aunt Manie could wind up in Joe's Diner. ANC was initiated in Wichita Falls, Texas, in 1958. Since then the plan has been extended to about 350 communities. WE ARE SORRY! We Inserted the Wrong Advertisement for CALIFORNIA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN. in our issue of October 12 We trust that our readers and the California Savings and Loan Assn. have not been inconvenienced due to the fact that the advertisement stated Blue Chip Stamps would be given to persons establishing new accounts, and under State Law has been prohibited since September 30. ANAHEIM GAZETTE Local GOP Sets Rally A giant "Facts for Freedom" rally, part of the Republican education Program, will be held on Saturday, Oct. 28, at Long Beach Municipal Auditorium, it was announced today by C. W. Key, Orange County GOP chairman. The rally, sponsored jointly by Orange County Republican Central Committee and the 7th, 19th, 23rd and 32nd Congressional District Committees in Los Angeles County, will be in all-day session, and will feature "name speakers" from California and Texas. Featured speaker of the afternoon session, according to key, will be Congressman Bruce Alger, the only Repub- as. Alger will talk on "Blue-lican representative from Tex- print for Victory." Key, in announcing the meet- ing, said, "This rally is patterned after the very success- ful program held recently in San Gabriel. It is our plan to use it as a 'kick off for an area-wide, intensive training program to prepare workers for next year's elections." Among speakers at the morning session will be Dr. Norvel Young, president of Pepperdine College and a well-known spokesman for the free enterprise system. Also appearing will be Congressman Craig Hosmer (32nd District) speaking on "Total Conflict" and Dr. Robert Morris, president of Dallas University and former counselor for the U.S. Senate In-ternal Security Committee, speaking on "No Wonder We Are Losing." Tickets for the affair are available from all Republican organizations throughout Orange County and from GOP headquarters. 2675 N. Main St., Santa Ana. A donation of $1.50 is asked to defray expenses, Key said. The chairman also pointed out that box lunches will be available for those desiring them at a charge of $1.35. "Long Beach Auditorium holds 4,000 people, and we fully expect that every seat will be filled," Key concluded. Family C "Managing the Fa- come," one of the most courses at Anaheim High School, begins a week series Oct. 26. Class meets Thursday, 9, in the Little Theatre 1A) high school campa- Center, Anaheim, Re- may be made at first class, or phone PR 2 information. The course is con- Charles W. Moore, nancial counselor with experience in helping solve money problems. He is author of a book Your Money Never S Reach," and has lec- fore The American In- SAFEWAY A Message from Safeway This Personal Price Check can be worth Dollars to You! Scot Tissue White, Blue, Pink or Yellow per roll 10 White, Blue, Pink or Yellow per roll 10 We Invite You To Compare USDA CHOICE Leg of La • Safeway Famous Waste Free Trim • Aged for Flavor and Tenderness • Another Superb Meat Value PERFECT EATING GUARANTEE Every cut of fine Safeway meat is unconditionally guaranteed. If you don't agree, it's delicious in very way, your money will be cheerfully refunded. Lamb Shoulder Chops Rib Lamb Chops Regular Cut Small Loin Lamb Chops Small Pork Spareribs Fresh Roasting Chickens USDA Choice Pre-Carved Lamb Shoulder Sliced 'n' Tied—Ready to Roast or Full 5-Rib Square Roast Your Choice lb. 39¢ Dubuque Fully-cooked Canned Picnics Boneless No Waste 4¾-lb. Can $2.89 Large Loin Lamb Chops 79¢ Lamb Breast Excellent to Stuff 10¢ Lamb Shanks Braise with Vegetables 33¢ Lamb Necks Fine for Staws 29¢ Fresh Ground Lamb 39¢ Rath Sliced Bacon Thick Sliced or Regular 69¢ Skinless Wieners Stirling Brand 49¢ Sandwich Spread Safeway Brand Beef pkg. 29¢ Sun Detergent Vanilla Wafers Pet Food Liquid quart can 39¢ ½-gal. can 69¢ pint can 19¢ Busy Baker pkg. of 100 29¢ 6 14-oz.$1 Bake Shop Fresh! Mrs. Wright's All Butter Pound Cake Freshly baked and sliced! 12 oz. size 39¢ Coffee Cake Mrs. Wright's 12 oz. 35¢ Sun Detergent Liquid quart can 39c ½-gal. can 69c pint can 19¢ Vanilla Wafers Busy Baker pkg. of 100 29¢ Pet Food Kal-Kan. For dogs & cats Beef or Chicken Rounds MPS Chunk style 6 14-oz. $1 cans Scot-Towels Heavy Duty Household Big Roll Pack White, Yellow, Pink giant roll 29¢ Lucerne Butter First quality Grade AA Freshly churned 1-lb. 69¢ pkg. Corn Muffin Mix Mrs. Wright's 8-oz. pkg. Snack Crackers Busy Baker 1-lb. ctn. 29¢ Chunk Cheese Sharp Oregon Cheddar or Best Buy Swiss lb. 69¢ Dressings Lucerne 1000 Island, Sour Cream, Roquefort, or Blue Cheese 3 8-oz. $1 jars Nob Hill Coffee Whole Bean 2-lb. Bag $1.05 1-lb. bag 53¢ Kindlbrau Beer Imported German Munchener 3 12-oz. $1 brts. Popular Mechanic's Illustrated—Home Handyman 49c Vol. 1 All others Vol. 8 99c each on sale Golden Book, Home & High School Encyclopedia 49c Vol. 1 All others Vol. 6 $1.29 each on sale Bake Shop Fresh! Mrs. Wright's All Butter Pound Cake Freshly baked and sliced! 12-oz. size 39¢ Coffee Cake Mrs. Wright's 12-oz. Almond Crunch size 35¢ Multi-Grain Bread Sky lark 15-oz. leaf 25¢ FROZEN FOODS Bel-air Family Pack Green Beans 1¼-lb. package 49¢ Spinach Bel-air Leaf or Chopped 7 12-oz. $1 pkgs. Mixed Vegetables Bel-air 6 10-oz. $1 pkgs. Mexican Dinners Moreno's pkg. 49¢ Hawaiian Punch 6 oz. Can 20¢ Oh Boy Pizza Plain Beef 49¢ Plain—Family Size, 16-oz. 89c Pepperoni & Mushroom, Bues, 59c Pepperoni—Family Size, 19-oz. 99c Bel-air Premium Quality Succotash 5 10-oz. pkgs. SPECIALS EFFECTIVE Thurs., through Saat Local Safeway SAFE COPYRIGHT, 1960, AND/OR 1961 Applicable Family Course Scheduled "Managing the Family Income," one of the more popular courses at Anaheim Evening High School, begins a new six week series Oct. 26. Class meets Thursday; 7 to 9, in the Little Theater (room 1A) high school campus, 800 W. Center, Anaheim, Registration may be made at first or second class, or phone PR 2-0080 for information. The course is conducted by Charles W. Moore, family financial counselor with 25 years experience in helping families solve money problems. He is author of a book, "Why Your Money Never Seems To Reach," and has lectured before The American Institute of Family Relations counseling staff, UCLA's Family Finance Workshop, and Long Beach State College. In a different and realistic approach to management of the family income, class members are shown a simple way to get a complete and accurate picture of their financial situation: Using actual cases, Moore demonstrates methods of rearranging debts and payments to remedy a current difficulty and avoid future problems. MONEY NOW AVAILABLE • FOR CONSTRUCTION • REFINANCE • PURCHASE COMPLETE ESCROW SERVICE ANAHEIM SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 187 WEST CENTER STREET • ANAHEIM, CALIF. Scot Tissue White, Blue, Pink or Yellow Harvest Blossom Flour Enriched White All Purpose Edwards Coffee Vaquum Pack Choice of Grinds per roll 10¢ 10 lb. bag 69¢ 2-lb. Can $1.13 1-lb. Can 57¢ White, Blue, Pink or Yellow Enriched White All Purpose Vacuum Pack Choice of Grinds per roll 10¢ 10- lb. bag 69¢ 2-lb. Can $1.13 1-lb. Can 57¢ Spare Safeway Prices! of Lamb Whole or Half Short Shank lb. 59¢ Chops USDA Choice Grade 7-Bone or Blade lb. 59¢ Regular Cut Tender, Meaty USDA Choice Grade lb. 79£ Chops Safeway Aged and Trimmed lb. 98£ eribs Eastern Grain-Fed Tender and Meaty lb. 49£ Chickens Grade "A" King Size Local Chickens lb. 49£ National Sea Food Week October 16th thru 22nd Center Halibut Steaks Fine in Broil lb. 59£ Fishsticks Captain's Choice Perfect Party Fork 14-oz. pkg. 59£ Pre-Cocked Scallops Captain's Choice 7-oz. pkg. 39£ Choice Whiting Always a Thrifty Favorite lb. 25£ California Shrimp White Variety Flaky and Sweet can $149 You'll Like the Change! We Guarantee You'll Like the Extra Change You'll Save on Safeways— 1—Low Everyday Prices! 2—Big Advertised Specials! Here Are Just a Few Examples— Puss 'n Boots Cat Food 2 oz. can 51¢ Puss 'n Boots Cat Food 8 oz. can 31¢ Puss 'n Boots Cat Food 15½ oz. can 31¢ Nestle's Quik Chocolate 2½ oz. phg. 99¢ Nestle's Quik Chocolate 8 oz. phg. 25¢ Nestle's Quik Chocolate 16 oz. phg. 45¢ Corn Oil Margarine Fleischman's 1 lb. 39¢ Deep Rock Water Crystal Clear gallon bottle 19¢ case of 4 bottles 75c Shop Fresh! Right's All Butter and Cake 12-oz. size 39¢ $ Dollar Values $ Empress Grapeade Drink Vitamin C Added 22-oz. Jellies or Preserves Empress Assorted 18-oz. Fruit Juices Town House Grapefruit or Lalani Pineapple 48-oz. Clam Chowder Sea Trader—Made from tender and juicy clams 15-oz. Nestle's Chocolate Chips Rich Baking 6-oz. 4 for $1 California Shrimp White Variety 1 lb. $49 Flaky and Sweet can 1 lb. $49 bottle case of 4 bottles 75c Shop Fresh! Right's All Butter and Cake 12 oz. size 39¢ Mrs. Wright's 12 oz. 35¢ Almond Crunch size 15 oz. leaf 25¢ Bread Sky. 15 oz. leaf 25¢ NEW FOODS Family Pack Bean Bags 49¢ Air Leaf or Chopped 7 12 oz. $1 Tablets 6 10 oz. $1 Merms Morano's pkg. 12 oz. 49¢ Punch 6 oz. 20¢ za Plain Brace. 49¢ Premium Quality Licotash 10 oz. $1 PERFECTIVE Thurs., through Sun., Oct. 19, 20, 21, 22, 1961 at Local Safeway stores. SAFEWAY COPYRIGHT, 1968, AND/OR 1961 SAFEWAY STORES, INCORPORATED Applicable Taxes Collected. $ Dollar Values $ Empress Grapeade Drink Vitamin C Added 22 oz. Jellies or Preserves Empress Assorted 10 oz. Fruit Juices Town House Grapefruit or Lalani Pineapple 48 oz. Clam Chowder Sea Trader—Made from tender and juicy clams 15 oz. Nestle's Chocolate Chips Rich Baking 6 oz. phg. * New Crop Oranges * Ruby Grapefruit Texas Red Sweet * Jonathan Apples Northwestern Extra Fancy Quality Mix 'Em As You Wish Your Choice 9 lbs. 99¢ Fresh Dates Naturally Sweet. Naturally Good Regular 2-lb. pile bag 59¢ Pitted 1½-lb. plastic tray 69¢ Gift Box 5-lb. $159 2½-lb. Phg. 89¢ Packaged, ready for mailing Artichokes Compact Large size 2 for 25¢ Celery Large size Crisp stalks 2 for 25¢ Now Get INSURANCE For Your BLUE CHIP STAMPS Inquire at check stands. Blue Chip Stamps given with Cash purchase except fluid milk products, cigarettes, magazines or alcoholic beverages. 135 SOUTH LEMON