anaheim-gazette 1959-10-30

Fullerton JC Plans Peov Program For Homecoming Thanksgiving Day With the naming of student committees to take charge of activities leading up to the traditional Thanksgiving Day football game on Nov. 25, plans for the Fullerton Junior College annual homecoming are well under way. There will be an election of a Homecoming Queen and court; parade, with competitive floats; midtown football rally, and a Homecoming Dance the night before the big game with Santa Ana College. General student chairman is Pete Dodd, Associated Student Body vice president. Students appointed to head up committees are Kathy Young, queen contest; Bob Lloyd, dance; Ross Burmastier, publicity; Jim Shipkey, parade; Donn Roberts and Ron Ranson, judges; Carol Fink, photography; Linda Casey, party honoring queen; Carol Sandovick and Tammy Pruett, parade cars; and Vaughn Morand, rally. Theme for the Homecoming Broadway Contest Deadline Is Nov. 6 A deadline of Nov. 8 has been set for "Miss Broadway Shopping Center Contest," sponsored by the shopping center of that name. Orange County girls 17 to 21 are eligible, with the winner representing the shopping center in suing activities. Dance has been set at "Marco Gras" and music is to be provided by the Harmonaires. The Turkey Day traditional football game, to be played at the Santa Ana Municipal Stadium, one of the oldest grid rivalries in the state, dating to 1922. Harvest of USDA Sirlo Watch your savings add up... when you shop at Safeway! Stock up for winter months ahead now, at these low prices. SCOT TISSUE Assorted Colors 3 rolls 25¢ SALAD OIL Nu Made (Save 26c) quart jar 29¢ CAKE MIX Pillsbury Loaf Cake Chocolate, White or Yellow (Save 9c) 9-oz. pkg. 10¢ FROZEN FOODS Bel-air Vegetables Premium Quality at Low Cost Baby Limas 4 pkg. $1 Cauliflower 5 pkg. $1 Candied Yams 4 pkg. $1 Peas & Carrots 6 pkg. $1 Orange Juice 6 pkg. $100 Candy Bars Gum & Mints Pop Corn Butternut Coffee Liquid Cleaner Apple Cider Cal Fame Drink Popular 5c size Wide Variety Popular 5c Size Wide Variety Town House White or Yellow 1-lb. pkg. Regular or Drip New White Magi 15-oz. bottle, 29c Town House ½ gal. Jug...45c Safeway Produce - Always Fresh Baby Lunches 4 10-oz. $1 Cauflower 5 10-oz. $1 Candied Yams 4 14-oz. $1 Peas & Carrots 6 10-oz. $1 Orange Juice Ple Flame 6 1-oz. $100 Butternut Coffee Liquid Cleaner Apple Cider Cal Fame Drink Safeway Produce - Always Fresh Jonathan Apples Washington State Extra Fancy Ideal for Trick or Treat 4 lb. plio bag 39¢ Velvet Yams Fine with Ham 3 lbs. 29¢ Yellow Onions Extra Zest and Flavor 4 lbs. 19¢ Carrots Glazed Carrots Delicious with Ham 3 lbs. 19¢ Banana Squash Tender Yellow Meat lb. 5¢ Cranberries Ocean Spray, Good with all Meat 1-lb. pkg. 25¢ Fancy, Fresh Roasted PEANUTS 1-lb. Cellophane 39¢ Apple Juice Apple Time Tangy Rich Zee Sandwich Bags Melrose Snaps Ginger, Lemon, Vanilla or Chocolate Busy Baker Fig Bars Instant Yuban Coffee Roxbury Halloween 60-Count Pops Halloween Jelly Beans Peanut Butter Kisses Candy Corn Grade "AA" E Cream of the Crop—Guarantee Medium Size 2 Indes ctm. 79¢ Large Size Prices Effective Thursday through Sunday, October 29, 30 Applicable Terms collected subject to availability We reserve the right to limit and not sell other merchants Your Nearest Safeway — 135 S. Le Broadway Contest Midline Is Nov. 6 Headline of Nov. 8 has been "Miss Broadway Shopping Contest," sponsored by the County girls 17 to 21 are with the winner reprethe shopping center in enactivities. has been set at "Mardi and music is to be provided Harmonaires. Turkey Day traditional game, to be player at 1 Thanksgiving Day in the Ana Municipal Stadium, is the oldest grid rivalries state, dating to 1922. Disneyland Plans $9,000 in Awards For Competitions Awards totaling $9,000 will be given by Disneyland for the third consecutive year- to 11 Orange County organizations for outstanding service to the community, it is announced this week. First award is $2,000. About 100 adult and youth organizations have entered the competition. Entries must be submited by Oct. 31, with winners announced Nov. 24. Entered thus far are the Rotarians, Klwanians and Lions clubs, Jayce groups, PTA's and Greek letter fraternities. Each entry must offer a resume of the project for the benefit of the community. Judges will be Walter Taylor, Anaheim, chairman; Bernard W. Jordan, Anaheim; James G. King, Santa Ana; Mrs. Samuel Gendel, Fullerton; Mrs Edgar Hill, Newport Beach, and Brig. Gen. R. D. Salmon, El Toro Marine Air Station. Atop the principal $2,000 award, three Orange County adult organizations will each receive $1,- 000. Two county groups will each be awarded $250. Three $1,000 awards are scheduled for each of three Anaheim groups in separate competition, and two Anaheim youth units will each receive $250. Golden Set of Savings! USDA Choice, Fully Aged and Trimmed Beef Sirloin Steaks City Council (Continued From Page One) to certain changes in plans in the surrounding terrain. Wayne B. Reedstrum, 517 South Faloon St., Anaheim; a custiservice representative of DougAircraft Co., at El Segundo, the battle against the easement, zoning restrictions on proper for the proposed medical clinic. Protests against the proposal w/ signed by 145 taxpayers. Plans for a filling station necby were eliminated after alman hour's argument, includprotests by Paul Willey, 421 W. St., and the C-I and C-3 zochanges were approved. Dr. G. del made the point that Eucla Ave. is no longer a home an USDA Choice, Fully Aged and Trimmed Beef Sirloin Steaks Bone In Cut from U.S.D.A. choice beef aged to the peak of tenderness and flavor. Ib. 98¢ Rib Steak or Cube Steak 98¢ T-Bone or Club Steak $1¹⁹ Porterhouse Beef Steak $1²⁹ Top Sirloin Boneless Steak $1⁴⁹ Beef Short Ribs Boiling Beef 39¢ Boiling Beef 19¢ Sterling Franks. Extra Protein Added 1-lb. pkg. 49¢ Large Bologna Safeway Chunk Style 39¢ Sandwich Spread Safeway Quality Miz 8-oz. cup 29¢ Sliced Bacon Dubuque XL First Quality 1-lb. pkg. 49¢ Popular 5c size carton of 24 89¢ Wide Variety carton of 20 69£ Popular 5c Size Wide Variety carton of 20 69£ Town House 1-lb. pkg. 15¢ White or Yellow 1-lb. pkg. 29£ Fee Regular or Drip 1-lb. can 69£ New White Magic 15-oz. bottle, 29c 28-oz. bottle 49£ Town House ½ gal. Jug . . . 45c Gal. Jug 73¢ Apple Orange, Lemon-Lime, Tropical Punch 4 46-oz. cons $100 DOUGHNUTS Curtsy Baker's Dozen Plain or Sugared pkg. of 35¢ Angel Cake Curtsy Orange 12-oz. Ring 39£ Coffee Cake Curtsy Lemon Coconut 10-oz. size 29£ Ritz Crackers Nabisco Baked 12-oz. Pkg. 29£ Black Bread Mrs. Wright's Old World 15-oz. loaf Save 4c FRUIT CAKES Low in cost, but more than HALF choice fruits and nuts. Sliced 4-oz. Loof 14-oz. 59¢ Ring 21-oz. 89¢ Three Contracts Awarded These contracts were awarded Construction of underground battle against the easement zoning restrictions on property for the proposed medical clinic Protests against the proposal was signed by 145 taxpayers. Plans for a filling station need by were eliminated after almost an hour's argument, including protests by Paul Willey, 421 W St., and the C-I and C-3 zones were approved. Dr. Gerdel made the point that Euclid Ave. is no longer a home and but has become a commercial district. Incidentally, some 40 questions were included on the council agenda and all were approved unanimously. Other Conclusions Among the other matters posed of were: Denial of a request by Jo Bello and Harry Silverstein a zone change permitting operation of a tavern at 1720 East Rd., on the south side of B Rd., between Euclid Ave. and Nutwood St. Proposal evoked terminated opposition from 144 residents in the neighborhood, A ville Halverson, Russel Hodge and Richard Steel speaking against Fifty-two single home owners at $30,000 to $40,000 resident on property at 11712 Euclid, between Katella and Chapman Aves., and adjoining Garro Grove, won a battle against zoning asked by Dan and Al S. Bernhart Council turned down their request to make it a zone and instead moved to mit it a uniform R-A area in cooperation with Garden Grove. The Psychology Guidance Center was granted a request for zone change permitting acquisition of additional property at West La Palma Ava. Request for a subdivision on tract 660 feet west of Euclid the north side of Broadway, approved, subject to efforts to solve a drainage problem. A request from the Pop War Football Committee for use in La Palma Stadium Thursday Nov. 26, was granted, as was request from the Downtown Merchants Association, Anahi C. of C., for a lifting of park meter charges in the area during Dollar Days, Nov. 6 and 7. Regular or Drip 1-lb can 69¢ New White Magic 28-oz. bottle 49¢ 15-oz. bottle 29c Town House ½ gal. Jug . . . 45c Gal. Jug 73¢ 46-oz. $100 Apple-Orange, Lemon-Lime, Tropical Punch Coffee Cake Curly Lemon Coconut 10-oz. size 29¢ Ritz Crackers Nabisco Baked 12-oz. 29¢ Black Bread Mrs. Wright's Old World 15-oz. loaf 25¢ Save 4c FRUIT CAKES Low in cost, but more than HALF choice fruits and nuts. Sliced 15¢ Loof 14-oz. 59¢ Ring 21-oz. 89¢ Special & Sale Truly Fine BRAND NYLONS ✓ Finest quality ✓ Luxurious sheerness ✓ Personalized fit ✓ Fashion-right colors ✓ Long wear Type Regular Save 51 gauge 19-dollar plan seam 2 pairs $1.29 1c 68¢ 60 gauge dark seam 2 pairs $1.49 1c 78¢ Stretch 2 pairs $1.49 1c 88¢ Seamless 2 pairs $1.49 1c 98¢ ILLUSTRATED HOME LIBRARY ENCYCLOPEDIA Volume 1 Volumes 2 & 3 Only 49c Now on Sale each 99¢ way — 135 S. Lemon St. – Anaheim READY AND WILLING—Ready for action are tour of Orange Coast College’s newly-instated officers chosen in recent campus elections. Officers and their new posts are, from left, Lorraine Kemp, 908 S. Bay Front, Balboa Island, director of publications; Trott, 10852 Varna St., Anaheim, Associated Men Students president; Kratz, 202 Baltimore St., Huntington Beach, sophomore class president, and Geneeper, 204 Amherst Place, Costa Mesa, freshman class president. City Council (Continued From Page One) Certain changes in plans for surrounding terrain. Anne B. Reedstrum, 517 South St., Anaheim; a custom representative of Douglas Kraft Co., at El Segundo, led battle against the easement of restrictions on property proposed medical clinic tests against the proposal were filed by 145 taxpayers. As for a filling station nearer eliminated after almost ours’ argument, including acts by Paul Willey, 421 Van Land and C-1 and C-3 zone areas were approved. Dr. Gehmann made the point that Euclid is no longer a home area ... Little Notes (Continued From Page One) new construction in this county has exceeded two billion dollars. Among the reasons advanced by Security-First National Bank’s Research Department for Orange County’s phenomenal growth are: “Its location is such that at this stage of the Los Angeles area’s growth and suburbanizations Orange County could hardly avoid getting a substantial amount of spill-out.” “It has vacant space to accommodate growth. The area has an exceptionally fine climate and environment for Chapman College Hall Dedicatory Orator Is Kuchel Chapman College, at Orange, this Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock will dedicate two new student residence halls. U. S. Senator Thomas H. Kuchel of Anaheim, principal speaker, will discuss “Education—Our First Line of Defense.” Among those bringing official greetings as part of the dedicatory will be Rep. James B. Utt, Vice Mayor T. E. White of battle against the easement of restrictions on property proposed medical clinic against the proposal were by 145 taxpayers. for a filling station near here eliminated almost ours argument, including acts by Paul Willey, 421 Van and the C-1 and C-3 zone laws were approved. Dr. Gehade the point that Euclid is no longer a home area has become a commercial disidentally, some 40 questions included on the council's area and all were approved amously. Other Conclusions along the other matters discussed were: Special of a request by John and Harry Silverstein for change permitting operation of a tavern at 1720 East Ball on the south side of Ball between Euclid Ave. and Good St. Proposal evoked dened opposition from 144 residents in the neighborhood, Or-Halverson, Russel Hodge and David Steel speaking against it, two single home owners to $40,000 residences property at 11712 Euclid, below Katella and Chapman and adjoining Garden won a battle against re-asked by Dan and Almaurnhart. Council turned down request to make it a C-I and instead moved to make uniform R-A area in coopera-with Garden Grove. Psychology Guidance Centres granted a request for change permitting acquisition of additional property at 1035 La Palma Ava. Request for a subdivision on a 660 feet west of Euclid on north side of Broadway, was moved, subject to efforts to a drainage problem. Request from the Pop Warner Hall Committee for use of Palma Stadium Thursday, 26, was granted, as was a list from the Downtown Chants Association, Anaheim C., for a lifting of parking charges in the area during Day's, Nov. 6 and 7. Three Contracts Awarded these contracts were awarded: construction of underground. "Its location is such that at this stage of the Los Angeles area's growth and suburbanizations Orange County could hardly avoid getting a substantial amount of 'spill-out.' "It has vacant space to accommodate growth. "The area has an exceptionally fine climate and environment for living and working. "It has less congestion, lower land prices and less smog than areas closer to the core of the Metropolitan area. "The area has acquired an impressive list of companies and a tremendous pool of skilled workers in electronics, 'avionics' and related fields. This attracts still more companies in these fields." To which may be added that Anaheim is the natural center of all this manufacturing and business activity. Also that the "Santa Ana Freeway Peoples" have the necessary spirit, intelligence and independence which spells "GROWTH" in large letters. Remember, Orange County is the fastest growing county of more than 700,000 population in the United States. In the next decade, the county's population is expected to show an increase averaging 62,800 to 74,000 each year. Manufacturing employment and payroll have expanded more rapidly in Orange County than in any other county in Southern California. In the decades ahead, Orange County is expected to remain the fastest growing county in Southern California. The range of "growing things" in Orange County extends from a $34 million crop of Valencia oranges to small beds of vegetables and flowers which are backgrounds for countless homes. Justly, Senior U. S. Senator Chapman College, at Orange, this Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock will dedicate two new student residence halls. U. S. Senator Thomas H. Kuchel of Anaheim, principal speaker, will discuss "Education—Our First Line of Defense." Among those bringing official greetings as part of the dedication will be Rep. James B. Utt, Vice Mayor T. E. White of Orange, and Fred P. Clatworthy, general manager, Associated Chambers of Commerce of Orange County. The Rev. Mayman W. McReynolds, secretary-director of the Arizona Christian Missionary Society, will represent the Christian Churches of California, Arizona and Nevada which give financial aid to Chapman College. Dr. John L. Davis, Chapman College president, will preside. Ministers taking part will be Dr. Robert Burns McAulay of the First Presbyterian Church of Orange and Dr. Ray C. Jarman, of the South Gate Christian Chapel. Special Guest Donors The anthem will be sung by the Chapman College Concert Choir, directed by S. Sheldon Disrud, instructor of music. Student representatives will be the Associated Women and Associated Men Students President Evelyn Lint and William Trumbo. Special guests will be donors to the $75,000 Furnishing Fund which provided the furniture and accessories for the new residence halls. Following the dedication ceremonies, an open house will be held in both residence halls with refreshments served in the lounges. Winchell Issues Light Warning Capt. Floyd Winchell, commanding Orange County Division, California Highway Patrol, warns that under no circumstances should automobiles or trucks be driven with only their a drainage problem. Request from the Pop Warner Hall Committee for use of Palma Stadium Thursday, 126, was granted, as was a last from the Downtown Chants Association, Anaheim C., for a lifting of parking charges in the area during Day Days, Nov. 6 and 7. Three Contracts Awarded these contracts were awarded: construction of underground, porced concrete vault at west intersection of Placenave and Vermont St., to the Lake-Barrington Corp., Pasadena Ave. sewer, from Kala-Ave., approximately 955 south, to Orange County Convention Co., $4,512. Similar St. sewer, from Cypress approximately 955 feet northly, to Plumbing Contract- $3,169. Council officially established day nights for its weekly meetings. Favors Reports on Teacher Suspects According to a resolution adopted by the Orange County Associated Chambers of Commerce school boards should receive reports on teachers who have been investigated by the Congressional Committee on Un-American Activities. The recommendation was made in connection with a current controversy in California whether such information should be made available to the school districts through the State Board of Education. The Associated Chambers also went on record as favoring the continuance of loyalty oaths for public officials and employees. Winchell Issues Light Warning Capt. Floyd Winchell, commanding Orange County Division, California Highway Patrol, warns that under no circumstances should automobiles or trucks be driven with only their parking lights turned on. Captain Winchell's admonition was incidental to the switch to Standard Time, with dusk occurring earlier during the evening rush hours. The captain noted that highway patrolmen will be particularly alert for violators of the three-year-old light law." He cautioned that there still are some persons unaware of the state law that only headlights may be used when an automobile is in motion. County Chairman (Continued From Page One) ship was adopted unanimously by fellow committee members. During Morris' office the Republican organization established a permanent headquarters at 2875 North Main St., Santa Ana,- began publication of the monthly Orange County Republican Record and otherwise expanded party activities. Morris also has been a leader in state Republican affairs. He is a member of the Executive Committee of the Republican State Central Committee.