anaheim-gazette 1964-07-29

Give Service? You're Important Have you ever thought of what would happen if garbage weren't collected? Or if the drug stores weren't kept open on Sunday or in the evenings? Or if an occasional filling station didn't stay open all night? Or proprietors of delicatessens weren't willing to never go home? Or if buses didn't run at all hours of the night? These are humble services performed by inconspicuous people. Very seldom is a bus driver or a filling station operator nominated for the presidency of the United States or named ambassador to Great Britain. But the men who clean the streets and the women who clean the buildings while we sleep are just as vital a cog in the machinery of daily living as almost anyone else. Let them fail to show up and see who's missed most, they or the boss! The point is that the person who does his job as well as he possibly can is willing and, above all, dependable—this person is important. Important to himself, to his family and to society. Whoever finds contentment in his work, and is needed, is a success. And don't forget it the next time some other pasture looks greener. Advice From A Spendthrift The private pension plans around the nation are doing fine. They have about three times the assets that the Social Security system has, and less than a third as many people with claims upon them. They're highly solvent and growing every year. Now the word is out in Washington that the Federal Government is getting ready to "regulate" them. Some bureau or other would set up a few volumes of rules and send its minions around to peek at the books, file suits, give unasked advice and such things. All this is supposed to protect the people, but we have our doubts. It happens that the Federal government runs several pension systems of its own, and by contract the private systems are far superior. The Social Security fund has been shrinking and at the same time more people are becoming eligible and benefits are being expanded. The only way it can be bailed out is for each new entrant at the age of 20 to put in $1.69 during his working lifetime for each dollar he may be entitled to draw. Imagine a private system trying to do that! The pension system for Federal employees happens to be about $35 billion in the red. Congress has failed to put in the Government's full share of the money, and admittedly the thing is in a mess. The Railroad Retirement fund has been agonizingly reappraised lately, too, and hefty increases in contributions have had to be instituted to keep it solvent. Certainly everyone wants the private pension funds to be efficiently and honestly administered. Perhaps if the Federal government learns to administer its own pension systems wisely and honestly its experience will qualify it to advise the private programs. Until then such a proposal must be regarded as highly ironic. It happens that the Federal government runs several pension systems of its own, and by contract the private systems are far superior. The Social Security fund has been shrinking and at the same time more people are becoming eligible and benefits are being expanded. The only way it can be bailed out is for each new private pension funds to be efficiently and honestly administered. Perhaps if the Federal government learns to administer its own pension systems wisely and honestly its experience will qualify it to advise the private programs. Until then such a proposal must be regarded as highly ironic. Rules Group Okays 'War On Poverty' WASHINGTON (UPI) — The House Rules Committee today cleared for floor action President Johnson’s $962.5 million "war on poverty" bill. Administration Democrats used their 8-7 margin to pry the bill out of the rules committee for House action next week. Speaker John McCormack said he expected a hard fight on the measure. The bill is expected to pass by a close vote. The bill, carrying $15 million more than a similar measure passed by an overwhelming vote in the Senate last week. Both bills would provide new skills and work experience to underprivileged youths, finance local anti-poverty projects, es­out of the committee was enlar volunteer organization to help combat poverty and offer new assistance to small farmers and businessmen in poverty areas. The anti-poverty bill has h­ the almost full opposition House Republicans and all f­ rules committee Republican­ joined two conservative Sou­ ern Democrats in voti­ against it. They were overrul­ by eight Northern and Southe­ Democrats who have brou­ a number of welfare-type bi­ out of the committee since t­ rules committee was enlarg­ in 1961. BUSINESS DIRECTORY A Guide For Your Buying & Service Needs Your Local Merchants Listed Below THE GUITAR—"A FUN HOBBY" Santa Ana House of Music, established in 1938 is the oldest store in the County specializing in Guitar Music, and is owned by George Helberg. "The guitar is the easiest hobby instrument to master," says Mr. Helberg, "and we teach natural method of learn­ THE GUITAR – "A FUN HOBBY" Santa Ana House of Music, established in 1938 is the oldest store in the County specializing in Guitar Music, and is owned by George Helberg. "The guitar is the easiest hobby instrument to master," says Mr. Helberg, "and we teach natural method of learning which we consider faster still." In addition to a complete line of major guitar brands, (priced from $2.00 and up) Santa Ana House of Music carries ukuleles, banjos, drums, wind instruments, accessories and provides instructions on all. SANTA ANA HOUSE of MUSIC is located at 941 E. 1st. Santa Ana and is open 'til 9 p.m. Monday through Thursday. Use your spare time constructively and have fun too — call them today about Guitar lessons! THE "CHEAPEST SALESMAN YOU'LL EVER HIRE!" An ad in this column will expose your services to thousands of Orange Daily News & Anaheim Gazette Readers. You'll have thousands of "Salesmen" working for you every publication. It will be a good money investment for you. CALL CLASSIFIED DEPT. 633-8400 SANTA ANA HOUSE OF MUSIC Specializing in Guitars—Amplifiers Band Instruments Sales—Lessons All Name Brands 941 E. 1st St. KI 2-4787 Santa Ana Gordon's Sewing Machines NEW Compact Vacuum Cleaners USED Sewing Machines & Vacuum Cleaners MAKES ALL TYPES of repairs on sewing machines & vacuum cleaners. 111 N. Olive St. Orange KE 8-2963 James H. Russell & Son Plumbing Service Radio Dispatched Makes All Types of Plumbing Repairs KE 2-4722 Orange KI 5-5901 Santa Ana - Tustin TRUCK-AUTO WHEEL ALIGNMENT WHEEL BALANCING HEAVY DUTY TRUCK AXLE & FRAME STRAIGHTENING ARMEN AUTO & TRUCK ALIGNMENT 1110 E. FOURTH ST. SANTA ANA KI 3-8638 PARCO CONSTRUCTION CO. INC. REMODEL ADDITIONS Licensed, Insured and Bonded 14038 Beach Blvd. WESTMINSTER JE 4-4954 GE 0-7022 Men In Service SAN DIEGO, CALIF. (FHTNC) — Michael N. Tingley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold N. Tingley of 939 Nutwood St., Anaheim, Calif., is undergoing two weeks active duty recruit training at the Naval Training Center, San Diego, Calif. He is receiving training in gunnery, military drill, seamanship, shipboard routine, and other naval subjects. A rigorous physical training schedule rounded out the training. Upon completion of training, he will return to his local reserve unit for regular training sessions. 7TH INFANTRY DIV., KOREA (AHTNC) — Army PFC Paul R. Ownby, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Ownby, 2116 W. Grayson Ave., Anaheim, Calif., was named soldier of the month for the 1st Battalion of the 7th Infantry Division's 73d Armor in Korea, July 15. A tank gunner in the battalion's Company C, Ownby was selected for his soldierly appearance, knowledge and performance of duties and military courtesy. He entered the Army in March 1963, completed basic training at Fort Ord, Calif., and arrived overseas last October. Ownby is a 1963 graduate of Savanna High School. 7TH INFANTRY DIV., KOREA (AHTNC) — Army Pvt. John E. Boylan Jr., 18, whose parents live at 4922 Howard Ave., Los Alamitos, Calif., was assigned to the 7th Infantry Division in Korea, July 14. Boylan, assigned to Company A, 1st Battalion of the division, 32d Infantry, entered the Army last January and completed basic training at Fort Ord, Calif. FORT SILL, OKLA. (AHTNC) — Pvt. Ronald J. Flout, 23, of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Flout, 700 W. Provential I. Anaheim, Calif., completed artillery survey course at Army Artillery and Missile Center, Fort Sill, Okla., July 20. During the course Flout received instruction in the use care of surveying equipment communications procedures reading and interpreting of itary maps. He entered the Army in February of this year and received basic training at Fort Ocalif. Mon. & Fri. 9-9 Tue. & Thur. 9-6 Sat. 9-8 Sun. 10-2 IN DOWNTOWN FULLERTON 112 E. COMMONWEALTH ROOMY, DURABLE TENTS FOR FAMILY CAMPING! IN DOWNTOWN FULLERTON 112 E. COMMONWEALTH ROOMY, DURABLE TENTS FOR FAMILY CAMPING COTTAGE STYLE SEE MODEL ON DISPLAY 10 ft. wide by 7'4" deep $4995 12 ft. wide by 9' deep $5995 VACATION SPECIAL FOR FUN IN YOUR OWN BACK YARD ALL POOLS AND PLASTIC TOYS Close Out! Below Cost! BEACH TOO Big, thick, 36x68 beach towels for summer fun! Colorful printed patterns. A 2.98 value. COLEMAN Sportster Camp Stove Smaller than a loaf of bread. Only 5¼" high. Great for tasty meals, quick coffee, warming tents and duck blinds. $788 COLEMAN LANTERN Single mantle. Bright light 6-18 hours without refilling. $088 WHITE CO Compact made of durable covers. Res. Price PLASTIC TOYS Close Out! Below Cost! COLEMAN Sportster Camp Stove Smaller than a leaf of bread. Only 5½" high. Great for lasty meals, quick coffee, warming tents and duck blinds. $788 COLEMAN LANTERN Simple mantle. Bright light 6-18 hours without refilling. $988 WHITE COAT Compact made with durable covers. Res. Price: $49.99 USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN FOR Navy Tanker JACKETS Here it is again! The most popular jacket on the campust ideal for sport, casual and work wear. Regular Length Sizes 36 thru 46 $6.95 Men's Short DRESS 100% Combo spread or sr Needs little Sizes 15, 15 VALUE $1.99 Men's Fruit of the Loom White Handkerchiefs $100 doz. REG. $1.80 OUTSIDE WHITE Ideal for fences and out-build your home. Now is the time fall. For $12.99 2 for $3.00 FREE PARKING REAR OF STORE THE WILLIE YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR OUTDOOR SUMMER FUN Flout is a 1959 graduate of Lincoln High School, Canton, and attended Fullerton (Calif.) Junior College. 3D INFANTRY DIV., GERMANY (AHTNC) — Army Pvt. Ronald A. Moody, 23, son of Mrs. Lorene M. Shipley, 2211 W. Falmouth, Anaheim, Calif., was assigned to the 3d Infantry Division in Germany, July 9. Moody, last stationed at Fort Ord, is now a member of Headquarters Company, 2d Battalion in the division's 15th Infantry. He entered the Army in January 1964 and completed basic training at Fort Ord. Moody was graduated from Anaheim High School in 1959 and OVER 50,000 ITEMS OFFICE SUPPLIES • ART SUPPLIES DUPLICATING AND PRINTING • CARDS HOME & OFFICE GIFTS • BOOKS WEBER STATIONERY & BOOK STORE 139 W. LINCOLN, ANAHEIM • PR 6-6750 IN THE SUN IN DOWNTOWN ANAHEIM 130 E. LINCOLN AVE. FOR FAMILY CAMPING LUXURY IN DOWNTOWN ANAHEIM 130 E. LINCOLN AVE. S FOR FAMILY CAMPING LUXURY CAMPING T TAGE TYLE ropes required. height. Spruce COEZ is crimsan. fabric that will hard knocks of Dimedry trak. water-repellent and color. If is soft fuel on the tyre and starts in the nightlight. A quality completely reduced double throughout. Tent complete with all and stakes. 995 Standard 'Chrome Dome' Umbrella Tent Made of greas, water-resistant drill. "Chrome Dome" hops of special aluminized cotton drift which refects heat rays. Quality construetion, double-stitched seams. 2" high at cove. 7" high at peak. T-108 "CHROME DOME" ... 10x8' FULL SIZE ... $29.99 T-109 "CHROME DOME" ... 9x9' FULL SIZE ... $29.99 T-110 "CHROME DOME" ... 11x9' FULL SIZE ... $34.99 BEACH TOWEL ck, 38x68 beach towels ummer fun! Colorful patterns. A 2.98 value. $177 CHECK LIST sun seekers SPECIALS ROAD FLARES ... 4 for $1.00 INSECT REPELLENT ... .69 CAMP TOASTER ... .39 CAMP STOOL ... .88 KEROSENE LANTERNS, 12 Inch ... 1.29 2-GAL. CANVAS WATER BAG ... 1.49 ANGLE HEAD FLASH LIGHT ... .79 JEEP GAS CANS, 5 GAL. NEW ... 4.50 INDIAN BLANKETS ... 2.66 ALUMINUM PACK FRAME ... 4.88 PLASTIC AIR MATTRESS ... .98 ARMY FOLDING SHOVEL ... 1.59 ARMY PICK MATTOCK ... 1.49 WHITE COT Compact folding colts made of hardwood with durable canvas. Cover. Req. Price $5.95. $488 COLEMAN CAMP STOVE 2 BURNER Compact, Light, Economical to operate. $988 ARMY FOLDING SHOVEL 1.59 ARMY PICK MATTOCK 1.49 CLEMAN PATTERN Bright hours without $9.88 WHITE COT Compact folding coats made of hardwood with durable canvas covers. Res. Price $5.95. $4.88 COLEMAN CAMP STOVE 2 BURNER Compact. Light. Economical to operate. $9.88 Model 42SB LAN FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL NEEDS Men's Short Sleeve, White DRESS SHIRTS 100% Combed Cotton in spread or snap tab collar. Needs little or no ironing. Sizes 15, 15½, 16, 16½. VALUES 3.98 $1.99 MEN'S PULLOVER BANLON SHIRTS A real value in the ever popular Banlon knit short sleeve puppet. Available in Six Different Colors. Sizes S-M-L 5.98 Value! $3.99 OUTSIDE WHITE PAINT For fences and out-buildings. Brigthen up home. Now is the time to spruce up for fall. For the low price of $1.59 PER GAL. 2 for $3.00 GARDEN TOOLS Just the right length and weight ... For the lady or man of the house ... With the green thumbl Perfect balance ... Contour shaped for effortless handling ... Sturdy 32" Mahogany finish hardwood handles ... Durable, brass plated tools. • Round End Shovel • Square End Shovel • Hoe • Rake • Cultivator • Cultivator Hoe WILLIAMS Co. ARMY-NAVY SURPLUS GOODS DOOR SUMMER FUN ... PRICES GOOD TO AUGUST 13