anaheim-gazette 1961-10-26

ANAHEIM GAZETTE NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION AFFILIATE 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 AMERICANISM IS BAD? The "Let's - not - be - beastly - to - the - communists" school of thought has been having quite a day recently, in government, in the military, and in private life. One of its oddest moments, however, came the other day in Berkeley in protest against a series of lectures on "Facts About Communism," scheduled by the local school board. The protest, as voiced by a PTA official, was not against having the lectures. It was against the type of speakers enlisted. Witness these criticisms: Of speaker Ephraim Kahn, M.D., of the UC medical school—"Found regularly on platforms as a professional anti-Communist." The protest, as voiced by a PTA official, was not against having the lectures. It was against the type of speakers enlisted. Witness these criticisms: Of speaker Ephraim Kahn, M.D., of the UC medical school—"Found regularly on platforms as a professional anti-Communist." Of speaker Stuart R. Ward, executive secretary of the distinguished Commonwealth Club of California—"A permanent bug on this (anti-communism) subject." To which school board member H. Quayle Petersmeyer gave the withering retort: "Whats the matter with promoting good old-fashioned Americanism?" What, indeed? Does one turn to an atheist for knowledge of religion? To a carpenter for a lesson in surgery? To a newspaper editor for the significance of the quantum theory? About the only thing that's the matter with promoting good old-fashioned Americanism is that it seems to offend those who don't want to offend good old-fashioned communists. REAL, LIVE HALLOWE'EN One of the less amiable by-products of the aging process is the dilution of old convictions, the decline of old traditions. Santa Claus comes in November to start the Christmas trade promotions. Fourth of July has become antiseptic, just another day off. And Hallowe'en . . . it seems just like a ghost of its former self. Perhaps, however, we shouldn't really blame approaching senility for the latter. How can any self-respecting witch hold up her haggy head when a sputnik whizzes past her broomstick? What grimacing gifoulie can stand in white-sheeted pride alongside the cold creatures that crawl out from under the Kremlin? What once-fierce black cat would not run screaming from the Red dog of Bucharest? No, Hallowe'en hasn't faded away. It has taken over! THE WASHINGTON BOOM There's at least one place where a super-boom is underway. It's in the federal government. Unfortunately, it's a boom that the taxpayers—including taxpayers to be, not yet born—will have to pay. THE WASHINGTON BOOM There's at least one place where a super-boom is underway. It's in the federal government. Unfortunately, it's a boom that the taxpayers—including taxpayers to-be, not yet born—will have to pay. Since January something like 100,000 additional civilian employees have been put on the federal payroll. Federal spending for the year will pass $90 billion—a new peacetime record. And authoritative estimates say that next year's budget deficit will exceed $5 billion at the very least. Some think it may run close to twice that figure. It certainly will—if the next Congress approves any substantial number of the spending bills that will go into the hopper—bills which have nothing whatever to do with our military strength. We're supposed to be prepared to make sacrifices in the name of national defense—and of national survival. When will Washington provide even a minor example? Not until the people vote no to candidates and public officials who promote higher taxes by advocating give-away programs financed by taxpayer dollars. BAGGOTT & TROUTMAN Anaheim Mortuary "Chapel of the Bells" 1700 SO. LOS ANGELES STREET BILLY B. TROUTMAN, Manager PRospect 6-1600 A child who has lost a leg on learn to stand and walk again, but he might need help. If the parents are short on ends, an artificial limb will be provided by the Crippled Children's Relief Assn. of Orange County, Inc. The association, whose work supported by the current Anaheim-Western Communities and drive, is unique in several aspects. For one thing, its "headquarter" are in Anaheim. For answer, it is strictly an Orange county organization without state or national affiliation. All its money is raised in the county and spent in the county. About $15,000 a year is spent in providing for the medical and surgical needs of handicapped children or on furnishing them with artificial limbs, or other prosthetic devices. With the slogan, "He who helps a child, serves humanity," the association has been carrying on this work since it was founded in 1921. Several of the founders were Anaheim residents. Four years after it was organized, Miss E. Kate Rea, a retired Anaheim and Santa Ana school teacher, joined the association. It was to prove to be a long and productive relationship. Miss Rea, now 85, is the guiding force behind this aid to crippled children. She has been president of the association since 1935. She donates her home at 224 E. Broadway for use as the association headquarters and her garage is a storehouse for a great quantity and variety of hospital, sick room and convulsive equipment that is loaned out by the association. The service of Mrs. Ed D. White, association second vice-president, is almost as long. She joined in 1926. Mrs. Mary J. Anderson, association secretary, is the organization's lone employee and she is on a part-time basis donates the use of her phone and much time crippled children's cauldron. The association's two-fold: providing education and furnishing funds to those who need it not eligible for state aid. Much of the equipment available for these cases jointly by the association the County Health Department and the Orange County Office of the National Foundation. FOR RESULTS USE CLASSIFIED ADS—PR SAFEWAY Check Every Item ... Save! Betty Crocker Cake Mix Devils Food, White, Yellow 3 20-oz. pkgs. $1 Birthday Party--Join the Fun--Free Prizes and Birthday Party--Join the Fun--Free Prizes and Burgess Flashlight Batteries Leak-proof, Standard "D" size. 50% off regular price. Stock up while supplies last. Famous Yardley Blankets • 72"x90" double size • Full 3-pound weight • Assorted pastel colors CANNON each $399 Cream O' the Crop, Fresh Grade AA Eggs Large size carton of one dozen 47c Mrs. Wright's Southern Spice Cake Delicious—delicately spiced. So satisfying. 12-oz. each 25c Mrs. Wright's Raisin Date or Jelly Snail or Butterfly Rolls 10% Whole Wheat Bread Baked by Stylerk No preservatives added to Safeway bread Peaches Pop Corn Baby Foods Beverages Applesauce Fluff Icing Marshmallows Longhorn Cheese Jell-well Cottage Cheese Hunt's or Libby's Sliced or Halved Buddy Boy White or Yellow Beech-Nut Strained Fruits, Vegetables Shasta Brand All Flavors Stokely Hawaiian Made with Pineapple Betty Crocker Lemon Flavor Fluff-i-est White Cheddar in Chunk Gelatin Desserts or Puddings Assorted Flavors Lucerne (Gold Medal Winner) . . . quart carton, 49c Fall NUT Sale! Large Size Almonds Large Size Walnuts Large Size Brazils Large Size Filberts Large Size Pecans All Varieties 39c Your Choice lb. Fall NUT Sale! Large Size Almonds Large Size Walnuts Large Size Brazils Large Size Filberts Large Size Pecans Peanuts All Varieties Your Choice Ib. 39¢ No. 1 Idaho Russet Potatoes 10 lb. plio bag 39¢ Tender Young Carrots 2 lbs. 15¢ Seedless Raisins 6 ½-oz. pkgs. Safeway “Fall” Garden Specials! Garden Rich Peat Excellent soil 1½-cubic foot bag 89¢ Azaleas Ideal for Sun or Shade. Easy Growing-Colorful. gal. can 99¢ Nitro Fertilizer One bag equal to 5-bags Steer Manure. 2-cubic feet bag $139 Pyracanthas Full Color Berries. Adds color to Garden. gal. can 99¢ Now Get INSURANCE For Your BLUE CHIP STAMPS Inquire at check stands. Popular Mechanic’s Illustrated Home Handyman Vol. 1 All others Vol. 9 49c each on sale Golden Book, Home & High School Encyclopedia Vol. 1 All others Vol. 7 49c $1.29 each on sale FROZEN FOODS Ore-Ida Hash Browns Re-dust-to-Heat Potatoes 12-ounce package 10¢ Brussel Sprouts Bel-air, Firm Tender, Bite Size 4 8-oz. pkgs. Cooked Squash Bel-air, Delicious in pies 6 14-oz. pkgs. French Fries Bel-air, Potatoes 6 7-oz. pkgs. Crinkle Cut Potatoes Bel-air, Potatoes 6 7-oz. pkgs. Fruit Pies Bel-air, Mince Apple or Pumpkin Pull Bin 39¢ Sheepherder's Bread 16-oz. size 35¢ Ice Cream Party Pride—Extra Rich, Smooth, Assorted Flavors 69¢ LINCOLN AND WESTERN en Here she is on a part-time basis and donates the use of her telephone and much time to the crippled children's cause. The association's service is two-fold: providing equipment and furnishing funds on either a gift or interest-free loan basis to those who need it and are not eligible for state or county aid. Much of the equipment made available for these cases is owned jointly by the association, the County Health Department and the Orange County Chapter of the National Foundation. FOR RESULTS use Gazette Classified Ads—PR 2-1800 Reds Blasted The Anaheim Kiwanis Club has urged the United States to sever diplomatic relations with Russia in a resolution presented to the 41st annual California-Nevada-Hawaii Kiwanis convention in San Diego this week. Lecture Set Steig Gavelin, manager of market planning and analysis at Aeronutronic, will present a series of four lectures entitled, "Space Exploration, Rockets, and Missiles." Thursday evenings 7 to 9 at Orange Coast College starting today. MONEY NOW AVAILABLE • FOR CONSTRUCTION • REFINANCE • PURCHASE KE 5-2158 COMPLETE ESCROW SERVICE ANAHEIM SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 187 WEST. CENTER STREET • ANAHEIM, CALIF. Betty Crocker Bis-quick For Better Baking 40 oz. pkg. 39¢ Town House Apple Cider half gallon bottle, 49c Full Gallon Jug 89¢ Prizes and Merchandise--Oct. 27, 29 40-oz. pkg. 39¢ Full Gallon Jug 89¢ Prizes and Merchandise--Oct. 27, 29 5 29-oz. cans $1 Buddy Boy White or Yellow 1-lb. pkg. 13¢ Beech-Nut Strained Fruits, Vegetables 12 jars $1 Shasta Brand All Flavors 12 12-oz. cans $1 Stokely Hawaiianade with Pineapple 16-oz. can 25¢ Atty Crocker Lemon Flavor 3 6½-oz. pkgs. $1 Fluff-i-est White 1-lb. bag 25¢ Cheddar in Chunk lb. 59¢ Desserts or Puddings tarted Flavors 3-oz. pkg. 6¢ Pint ctn. 25¢ quart carton, 49c Come to Safeway for your Halloween PARTY FOODS "NEW" SEGO LIQUID DIET FOOD 179 SIX 10-Oz. Cans... PET MILK...2 tall cans 25c WhiteMagicBleach Dated for Freshness gallon bottle 39¢ $ Dollar Buys $ Empress Orange Marmalade 10 oz. jar Dixie Dandy Yams Cut and whole 23 oz. can Chunk Style Tuna Sea Trader Light Meat 6 oz. can Your Choice 4 for $1 Grade A Fresh Fryer Chickens U.S.D.A. Inspected Manor House Chickens Whole lb. 27¢ Grade A Fresh Fryer Chickens U.S.D.A. Inspected Manor House Chickens Whole 27¢ lb. Center Cut Chuck Steaks U.S.D.A. Choice Grade Beef 49¢ Seven Bone Chuck Roast U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Shoulder 49¢ Shoulder Clod Roast Boned and Rolled U.S.D.A. Choice Beef 89£ Boneless Beef Cubes Lean and Tender Excellent to Slow 79£ Extra Lean Ground Shoulder F.R.ibly Made 59£ Rib Steaks or Roasts U.S.D.A. Choice Aged Beef 89£ Spencer Steaks Boneless Eye off-Rib U.S.D.A. Choice Beef 11£p Fresh Liver Sausage In The Piece 39£ Jumbo Piece Bologna Safeway Quality 39£ Sausage Patties Jones Dairy Salm, Pure Park Four Patties in Package 39£ Dressed Salmon In Piece to Bake 79¢ Center Cush Steaks 89£ Hormel Sliced Bacon Regular Slice 1-lb. ctm. 69¢ Thick Slice 2-lb. ctm. 12£p Valuable Coupon in each package worth 10c on Mary Kitchen Beef Hash SPECIALS EFFECTIVE Thurs., through Sun., Oct. 26, 27, 28, 29, 1961 at local Safeway Stores SAFEWAY COPYRIGHT, 1960, AND/or 1961 SAFEWAY STORES, INCORPORATED Applicable Taxes Collected. 135 SOUTH LEMON