anaheim-gazette 1961-12-28

ANN LANDERS . . . Wonders Whereas The Lumps Went Dear Ann Landers: I'm a boy 11 years of age. Something is bothering me. It's about my mother. She looks fat when she is cleaning the house in her old bathrobe. You might even say she looks lumpy. The very same night when she dresses up in her good clothes thin. Can stockings and shoes and underwear make so much difference in a lady's shape? I asked her about this and she gave me a dirty look — but she did say underwear makes the difference. Now, Ann Landers, I know very well that underwear can't make a person thinner. Where do the lumps go to? — BOB Dear Bob: The lumps don't actually go any place. They are just rearranged. Mastic can do marvelous things! (And I think you ask too many questions, too!) Dear Ann Landers: I was very much interested in that letter from the salesman in the man's clothing store. He said 85 per cent of the nation's males are morons who can't buy a suit of clothes or a topcoat without the advice of a woman — usually the wife. You said it was a great compliment to a man when his wife is willing to take the time to help him select clothes." Now, Ann, be honest. Do YOU go with your husband to help him select clothes? How about an answer in the column? — L. A. DOUBTER Dear Doubter: You can bet your seven-button vest I do. Buser. If I didn't, he'd probably still be wearing his Glen Urquhart plaid with the by-swing back. But then, as busy as HE is, he always takes the time to come with me to select hats. No, he doesn't feel uncomfortable in a ladies millinery department. It's where I met him! Dear Ann Landers: I'm a business executive who never dreamed I'd wind up writing to you. The Christmas gift scourge is what prompts me to put pen in hand. I cannot dictate and you'll soon understand. The view I'm about is not exclusively my discussed this with my friends and have learned feel as I do. I refer taries who give cost the boss. My own secretary woman. She is having difficulties and I hope she is barely getting past three years she far too much money mas gifts for me. I other one last Friday. Is there any way I this from happening without hurting her? Dear Dilly, Yes. There have been deeds by her demonstrationosity in the past but on you will not accept which costs more than explain that a snail will express her adequately, and this counts. Dear Ann Landers: I was very much interested in that letter from the salesman in the men's clothing store. He said 85 per cent of the nation's males are morons Dear Ann Landers: I'm a business executive who never dreamed I'd wind up writing to you. The Christmas gift scourge is what prompts me to put pen in on you will not accrue which costs more than Explain that a snail will express her the adequately, and this counts. IN THE SWIM — Jackeys, trainers, owners and all the horse racing crowd make their home and headquarters at Lyndy's Motel, at Beach and Ball Rd., Anaheim. Freeland Thorsen, executive secretary of the Pacific Coast Quarter Horse Assn. relaxes in Lyndy's pool, with the help of a Las Alamitos racing form and motel owner Bob Wetzler. Host for the sporting crowd at Lyndy's is the genial Harold Goertzen, manager. Two SC Features In 73rd and 74th Year the San Diego Speedboat Club celebrate New Year's with a spectacular show of water skiing. Baldwin Park, which was named for the late "Lucky" Baldwin of Comstock Lode fame, celebrate "Lucky Baldwin Park Days" with a beauty pageant and crowning of "Miss Baldwin Park" - 1980' the evening of Jan. 26 and a parade of floats, drill teams and riders at 10 a.m. next day. the rider. This will be the 73rd and 74th year, respectively, for two of the Southland's most famous and unusual events during January, according to the calendar released by the All-Year Club today. It will be the 73rd year for the Tournament of Roses parade of 60 beautiful flower floals on the theme "Around the World with Flowers" in Pasadena on Jan. 1. The parade starts at 8:50 a.m. 1.934 billion cubic feet stressed. The all-time mastic sendout recounted by the local gas the San Diego Speedboat Club celebrate New Year's with a spectacular show of water skiing. Baldwin Park, which was named for the late "Lucky" Baldwin of Comstock Lode fame, celebrate "Lucky Baldwin Park Days" with a beauty pageant and crowning of "Miss Baldwin Park — 1980" the evening of Jan. 26 and a parade of floats, drill teams and riders at 10 a.m. next day. The Pacific Coast championships will draw top sports car drivers of the west coast to the unique "L" shaped track at Palm Springs airport Jan. 20 and 21. The only saddle mule race ever held will be a feature of the Death Valley Horse Show at Furnace Creek Ranch Jan. 28-29. The mules will race over half a mile desert in full cowboy rigging. World-famous cutting horses will work cattle without a cue from the rider. This will be the 73rd and 74th year, respectively, for two of the Southland's most famous and unusual events during January, according to the calendar released by the All-Year Club today. It will be the 73rd year for the Tournament of Roses parade of 60 beautiful flower floats on the theme "Around the World with Flowers" in Pasadena on Jan. 1. The parade starts at 8:50 a.m. and floats will be on exhibition later at Victory Park. It will be the 74th year for another venerable event. Every New Year's Day since 1888 the members of the San Diego Rowing Club, about 200 of them, line up beside their clubhouse and take a plunge into the waters of San Diego Bay (which varies from 52 to 60 degrees in temperature at the time). A hot drink and chili-beans follow. Western's A Cappella Records Yule Album Western High School's A Cappella Choir has again recorded a Christmas album, "December Five and Twenty." Included in the album are many Christmas standards and others. The Choir, under the direction A doctor of veterinary medicine advises washing skin thoroughly with plenty of soap after being licked by a dog. Contrary to popular belief, a dog's tongue does not have antiseptic powers. It simply removes dirt when he cleans himself, but does not kill germs and bacteria which can be hazardous when passed along to people — particularly if the skin is scratched or cut. of Alexander Enchoff, has many performances planned for the Christmas holidays. They have taken part in Western's PTA Christmas program, where they performed as their well known "Singing Christmas Tree." The Choir and the band also presented a program to the student-body, in a special Christmas Assembly. Their first performance was at Disneyland with choral groups from high schools and colleges, in Disneyland's annual Christmas program. The Choir also appeared at the Buena Park Shopping Center, and will be at the Buena Park Junior Women's Club tonight. Their final appearance will be made at the Broadway Shopping Center, 8 p.m., tom Choir's album will also there for $4. This is year the record is a stereophonic sound, soionally arranged and lent quality. Want to know a good exercise? Just recline tub full of warm soil roll a small ball alone one foot — from this heel and back — suction ball with the instep on foot. Then reverse your peat the exercise, with some gentle suds and you'll have a bement, too! Where Jobs Went Dateline Washington Progress At Home Vital To Press Fight Against Reds By SENATOR MIKE MANSFIELD (D-Mont.) Senate Majority Leader The paramount aim of the 1962 Congress will be to act quickly to enact legislation designed to strengthen our domestic and foreign programs. Domestic progress is most essential for the inner strength of our nation. The result of progress made at home helps us to overcome the problems we must face in the prolonged contest with the forces of Communism. Among the important domestic issues will be to provide medical aid for our aged citizens through social security, aid to education, the creation of a new cabinet level post, the Department of Urban Affairs, and create job opportunities for workers. JOBLESS WORKERS: People are the real Capital of the United States. Although the number of Americans having jobs increased by a full four million between January and July, unemployment is still a serious situation because of the growth in our labor market. Also, the impact of automation and technological change — plus an additional 26 million new workers anticipated to enter the labor market during this decade — poses major challenges we will have to face and for which we must devise realistic and meaningful solutions. MEDICAL AID FOR THE AGED: Longevity is not a pleasant gift without the benefit of health to enjoy it. The most pressing problem of the aged is the constantly growing inability to afford medical care when they need it the most. Medical costs have risen higher than any other consumer costs over the last decade. The cost of medical care for the aged is at least 80 percent higher than it is for the rest of the population. The reason the over 45-years-of-age population has two to three times the population length of stay in hospitals, least twice the average general population and the ment requires steady ratchet intermittent use of drug medicines. These facts substantiate need for medical aid to go through Social Security. General consensus among knowledgeable people in this field is not feasible to meet the expense problem of per year of age or over private or group insurance. DEPARTMENT OF URB FAIRS: Legislative power was last Session cleared branches of Congress for to establish the Cabinet Department of Urban Affairs proposed by President Koehler It is scheduled for Congress consideration during the part of the 1962 Session grass. This department would need which has already been in all other important areas by establishing a Schoole who would be available as suitant on urban affairs officials in the Federal Department, and by specifically the interests of the vast majority of our citizens who live in politican areas. The complexity, and the OC Gas Usage Up 7 Times The recent drop in temperatures and the sustained cold spell have had one effect which you probably haven't noticed yet, according to Justin M. Kennedy, Orange County division manager, Southern Counties Gas Co. That one effect? You're consuming from three to seven times as much natural gas in your home as you did last summer. Most of the added gas is being used to heat your home and your hot water supply. To illustrate his point that the gas company's customers use a lot more gas during cold weather than they realize, Kennedy emphasized that the total daily gas sendout to domestic customers by his firm and its affiliate, Southern California Gas Co., averaged between 350 and 400 million cubic feet in August. Recent cold days, however, have brought this daily domestic sendout figure up to as high as 1.934 billion cubic feet, Kennedy stressed. The all-time daily domestic sendout record for one day by the local gas companies OPEN NEW YEAR'S DAY OSCAR MAYER 1ST QUALITY BACON 59 lb. Fresh Country Style SAUSAGE 49 lb. WILSON'S FULLY COOKED HA 49 FULL SHANK H FULLY PREPARED LUTEFISK S.F.—All Grinds COFFEE 1 POUND CAN 49 c Duncan Hines BUTTERMILK PANCAKE MIX 2 lb. pkg. Tropical PANCAKE SYRUP 2 Lb. Jar Loma Linda Ripe-Medium OLIVES Tall Can 25 c B. T. Babbitt Product BABO CLEANSER, Giant Size ... 2 for 49¢ Regular Towels ... 21¢ ZEE PAPER TOWELS ... 4 rolls 57¢ Powder Room ... 4 rolls 57¢ TOILET PAPER ... 2 oz. can Brandywine—2 oz. can SLICED BUTTON MUSHROOMS ... 31¢ WHITE HOUSE Peanut Butter 16 oz. Jar Libby—24 oz. pkg. 1.934 billion cubic feet, Kennedy stressed. The all-time daily domestic sendout record for one day by the local gas companies took the figure up to 1.978 billion cubic feet, he added. Thus, domestic consumption can increase as much as four or five times its summer level. "Most people," Kennedy added, "don't realize how much more gas they're using. They take gas for granted because it's always there, ready at the turn of a knob." —Watch the Classified Columns. OELIVES Tall Can B. T. Babbitt Product BABO CLEANSER, Giant Size ... 2 for 49¢ Regular Towels ... 21¢ ZEE PAPER TOWELS ... 21¢ Powder Room TOILET PAPER ... 4 rolls 57¢ Brandywine—2 oz. can SLICED BUTTON MUSHROOMS ... 31¢ 12 STERRO CUBES ... 19¢ 8 oz. package GERBER'S DRY CEREAL ... 20¢ 12 oz.-package ELASTIC DRY STARCH ... 17¢ King Size ... 69£ LIQUID TREND ... 24 oz.-package GEORGE CLEANER ... 29£ 200 Foot Roll ... 37£ ZEE WAX PAPER ... 45£ KOTEX — 12 regular ... 45£ FRESH PRODUCE Grapefruit 10 for 49¢ U.S. No. 1 RUSSET POTATOES 10 Lb. Poly Bag 35 c.ea. ALLISON 555 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Prices Effective THURSDAY thru S WE G the population. The reason is that the over 65-years-of-age population has two to three times as many chronic illnesses as the rest of the population. Their length of stay in hospitals is at least twice the average for the general population and their treatment requires steady rather than intermittent use of drugs and medicines. These facts substantiate the need for medical aid to the aged through Social Security. The general consensus among knowledgeable people in this field is that it is not feasible to meet the special expense problem of persons 65 years of age or over through private or group insurance. DEPARTMENT OF URBAN AF-AIRS: Legislative procedure was last Session cleared by both branches of Congress for final action to establish the cabinet-level Department of Urban Affairs, as proposed by President Kennedy. It is scheduled for Congressional consideration during the early part of the 1962 Session of Congress. This department will fill a need which has already been met in all other important policy areas by establishing a Secretary who would be available as a consultant on urban affairs to other officials in the Federal Government, and by specifically serving the interests of the vast majority of our citizens who live in metropolitan areas. The complexity, and the diversity of interests, with the impact of urban renewal and housing on every phase of the daily living of the great majority of our citizens, make it essential that programs be coordinated and concentrated attention on broad policies be developed on the highest executive level. This can only be accomplished by providing city dwellers with a voice in the President's Cabinet, as desired by the President and as proposed by this measure. AID TO EDUCATION: The cost of education will at least double in the decade, rising to about $30 billion by 1970. This tremendous load of $30 billion cannot be met by American states and localities as they have strained their tax resources and borrowing capacities to the limit. President Kennedy's proposed Federal aid to schools was responding to the clear and present needs of our nation's vital education system. It will provide on a nationwide basis whatever educational needs exist that cannot be met from local resources. Out of the 37 million children who returned to public schools this fall, eight million had to go to over-crowded, unsafe, or otherwise inadequate classrooms. More than 700,000 were compelled to go on split shifts. More than 2 million will be taught by teachers lacking adequate professional training. Every American parent whose children are in an overcrowded and unsafe school should understand that this situation will not be corrected until a long-range substantial Federal Aid to Education Bill is favorably acted upon by the Congress. Every American taxpayer who finds real estate taxes increasing again and again as local and state government try to cope with the problem of education, should realize that the only solution to attain full educational opportunities for the youth of American is through Federal Aid to Education. Heat juicy canned cling peach halves in oven or broiler until lightly browned. Fill centers with a blend of dairy sour cream and orange marmalade. Serves as a quickie dessert or a go-along with baked ham or pork. Tire Refreading 8 HOUR SERVICE All Work Guaranteed Shinkey-Pearson 420 W. Center St.—Anahiem KE 5-1167 — KE 5-1168 We Give S&H Green Stamps GOODYEAR TIRES YEAR'S DAY – HAPPY NEW YEAR WILSON'S FULLY COOKED HAM 49¢ lb. FULL SHANK HALF U.S.D.A. CHOICE STANDING RIB ROAST 69¢ lb. CENTER CUT Chuck STEAKS 49¢ lb. ARED EFISK 3 Lb. Box $1.59 In Hines DERMILK CAKE MIX 29¢ 2 lb. pkg. PILLSBURY DELUXE CAKE MIXES ONLY BANANA NUT— CHOCOLATE NUT—DATE NUT 29¢ Pkg. al CAKE P Jar WHITE HOUSE peanut Butter 16 oz. Jar 29¢ BLUE BELL COTTAGE CHEESE 23¢ PINT CARTON Cale — For Dogs and Cats CHICKEN BROTH, Tall Cans ... 2 for 15¢ 40—8 Inch DIAMOND PAPER PLATES ... 79¢ Ausex—with Chili Gravy—15 oz. Can BEEF TAMALES ... 29¢ Extra Large Bottle WESSON OIL ... 79¢ 16 oz. Jar 29¢ 24 oz. pkg. Red Beef Hash 65¢ Sup—14 oz. bottle 25¢ Package of Bleach 45¢ - Quart can 89¢ Cleaner size 57£ Drops Width 71£ Wrap CHEESE PINT CARTON Cole — For Dogs and Cats CHICKEN BROTH, Tall Cans ... 2 for 15¢ 40—8 Inch 79¢ DIAMOND PAPER PLATES ... 79¢ Austex—with Chili Gravy—15 oz. Can 29¢ BEEF TAMALES ... 29¢ Extra Large Bottle 79¢ WESSON OIL ... 79¢ Pint Jar 25¢ HIPOLITE MARSHMALLO CREME ... 25¢ Pound Package 35¢ CALGON WATER CONDITIONER ... 35¢ 10½ oz. Can 27¢ SNOW'S CLAM STEW ... 27¢ 4½ oz. Can 41¢ UNDERWOOD'S DEVILED HAM ... 41¢ Gerber's 3 for 33£ JUNIOR BABY FOOD ... 3 for 33£ Pound Can 45£ NESTLE'S CHOCOLATE QUIK ... 45£ Pound Can SNOWDRIFT SHORTENING ... 33£ FROZEN FOODS 49¢ Kermins Frozen Meat Pies, Chicken Beef, Turkey 3 for 49¢ 35 c.ea. M.C.P. ORANGE JUICE 6 oz. Cans for $1 BIG DEAL — IMITATION ICE MILK 29¢ ⅓ Gal. SON'S We Give Double Orange Stamps on Tuesdays Store Hours: Sunday 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Open Every Day 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Money Orders Sold Prices Effective Dec. 28, 29, 30, 31 THURSDAY thru SUNDAY—Specials All Day Sunday WE GIVE ORANGE STAMPS