anaheim-gazette 1960-02-05

B2-Anaheim Gazette (Anaheim, Calif., Frl., Feb. 5, 1900) School News FULLERTON JC The first semester issue of the "Torch" was distributed to the student body this week at Fullerton Junior college. The 96-page publication, covering semester activities in photographs and stories, was edited by Donna Milnes of Fullerton. Highlights of the edition include a "then and now" section of photographs comparing college students of the 1920's and the present time. Photo editor was Joe Tatar of Whittier, copy editor, Kathy Reho of Fullerton, and sports editor, Monty Clark of Anaheim. Two thousand copies of the publication were distributed. Designed in a magazine format, the Torch has been issued on a semester basis for the last three semesters. FJC Dr. Orrington C. Ramsay, co-ordinator of research for the Fullerton Union high school and junior college districts, has resigned his position effective Aug. 15 of this year to become associate professor of English at Orange County State college, according to joint announcement by Dr. Ernest G. Lake, superintendent of the districts, and Dr. William B. Langsdorf, president of Orange County State college. A NATIVE of Chicago where he Chapman of Fullerton Re-Elected Prexy of Orange County Fair Board Irving C. Chapman of Fullerton was re-elected president of the board of directors of the 32nd District Agricultural association (Orange County Fair) at the regular monthly meeting held at Santa Ana Country club. A. E. (Pat) Arnold of Cypress a freshman member of the board, was elected vice president. Stewart Yost of Santa Ana was re-elected secretary-treasurer and was also again named manager of the Orange County Fair. Continuing on the board during the next year from previous appointment are A. J. Schutte of Anaheim, Frank V. Crane of Santa Ana, William C. Sangster of Balboa. Ralph R. Maskey of Newport Beach and Willis F. Mitchell of Tustin, whose terms on the board officially expire in January, will continue to serve until replacements are named by Gov. Edmund G. Brown, according to President Chapman. Plan Cancer Center To Serve County Plans to build a new cancer research and treatment center to serve residents of Orange, San Diego and Los Angeles Counties were made public recently by Augustus F. Mack, Jr., chairman of the board of the Southern California Cancer Center. The SCCC Decision Feb. 10 On Veterinary Hospital Plans Orange County Planning Commission announced today it render a decision Feb. 10 on request to build a veterinary hospital just west of Anaheim. The request was made by gene T. Metz to build the mercial enterprise on land zoned for agricultural use. Multi-Million Dollars Bond Sales Revealed Orange County Savings Bank Chairman George A. Parker revealed that last year's sales of Savings Bonds for county were $4,016,800, as he tailed a new exchange plan potential advantage. Obituaries RAYE Cellia Francis Raye, 60, early Saturday morning, Jan. in her home. She was emplied at Danny's Do-nut & Coffee on Lincoln Ave., where she worked until last Friday. A NATIVE of Chicago where he received his elementary and high school education, Dr. Ramsey attended Purdue university and Northwestern, where he received his B.S. degree and was elected to Phi Beto Kappa. CENTRALIA SCHOOLS Illness in Centralia school district took its toll from members of Unit 136 of the California School Employees association who were forced to be absent from the regular monthly meeting in January. A. J. Southard, vice president, presided in the absence of President Joe Koebert, an early victim of the flu bug. Paul Boliek, chairman of the wage committee, reported a copy of his committee's recommendations for the 1960-61 budget would be handed into the business office within the next week. Other members of his committee are Wilfrid Sutton, Charles Huey, Robert Miller, and the Mimes. Patricia Peterson and Edwin Lyon. MRS JAMES W. CAMPBELL, cafeteria, newest member of the chapter, was introduced. Tabled until next meeting was discussion on sending a delegate to CSEA convention next summer. A nominating committee was appointed to select new officers for the coming year. The five members named were Otis Bass, S. S. Donaldson and the Mimes. Edwin Lyon, Kenneth Unland and Harry Malloy. CENTRALIA Richard Bartlett, executive secretary of the California School Employees association with headquarters in northern California, has accepted an invitation to appear at the next monthly meeting of District Supervisors of Maintenance and Operations in Orange County. Plan Cancer Center To Serve County Plans to build a new cancer research and treatment center to serve residents of Orange, San Diego and Los Angeles Counties were made public recently by Augustus F. Mack, Jr., chairman of the board of the Southern California Cancer Center. The SCCC is a charitable and scientific, nonprofit California corporation established April 9, 1957, and located at 1407 South Hope Street, Los Angeles. Plans are to build the new facility in northern San Diego County. A need for more cancer therapy equipment, particularly super voltage x-ray units, easily accessible to the three southern counties, led to this decision, Mack said. It was pointed out that the headquarters location in Los Angeles will be maintained and expanded as part of the overall program, although emphasis will be placed on building the new facilities. RAYE Celia Francis Raye, 60, early Saturday morning, Jan. in her home. She was emplied at Danny's Do-nut & Coffee on Lincoln Ave., where she worked until last Friday night. A native of Iowa, Mrs. Raye been a resident of California years and of Cypress the eight. She is survived by son, Richard D. Powers of Vier; one sister, Mrs. Carolyn Fisher of Anaheim; one brother Ralph W. Short of Iowa, and grandchildren. Services were conducted by the Rev. Karl Kahan, pastor of the First Methodist church, from the Hilge mortuary chapel. Burial was Melrose Abbey Memorial Park. MEMORY Elephants reputedly have markedly excellent memories they couldn't be better at rearing than are women and itators. WE GIVE BLUE CHIP STAMPS Chicken Wings, lb. 19c Chicken Necks 3 lbs 25c Chickent Gibl'ts, lb. 39c MANHATTEN BRAND CENTRALIA Richard Bartlett, executive secretary of the California School Employees association with headquarters in northern California, has accepted an invitation to appear at the next monthly meeting of District Supervisors of Maintenance and Operations in Orange county. According to Herbert Bass, publicity chairman from Central school district, members are asking administrators to be their guests at the dinner meeting, to be held at 6:30 o'clock Tuesday evening, Feb. 9, at Chungking cafe, 327 E. Center St., in Anaheim. Any other school employees who wish to attend are invited to do so, Bass said. BARTLETT is expected to discuss recent laws passed by the legislature in Sacramento and their effect on classified employees in school districts throughout the state. Judge Chaffee Again Made FSA President Former municipal judge Walter Chaffee has been re-elected president of the Family Service Association of Orange County. Other officers named were Mrs. A. L. Pinkley of Costa Mesa, vice president; Mrs. Harvey Spears of Fullerton, secretary and Joseph Sahagen of Garden Grove, treasurer. The Pentagon in Washington, D.C., has more than three times the floor space of the Empire State building. Re-Elected Fair Board Decision Feb. 10 Veterinary Hospital Plans Range County Planning Commons announced today it will er a decision Feb. 10 on a rest to build a veterinary hostipal just west of Anaheim. The request was made by EuT. Metz to build the commical enterprise on land now for agricultural use. Multi-Million Dollar and Sales Revealed Range County Savings Bonds man George A. Parker today aled that last year's total of Savings Bonds for this ty were $4,016,800, as he ded a new exchange plan with intial advantage. Obituaries RAYE Elia Francis Raye, 60, died by Saturday morning, Jan. 23, her home. She was employed Danny's Do-nut & Coffee shop Lincoln Ave., where she had ked until last Friday night. BOOKS In Review Weekly book listings presented by the Anaheim Public Library, 241 South Los Angeles St., Anahelm, Calif. FICTION SHORT TERM by Jay Kennedy. He has wealth, he has social position, he plans to lead the scholastic life, but he falls in love with a young woman from a different way of life, and is forced back into the whirling life of the financial world that he has never cared for. NON-FICTION ADVENTURES OF THE MIND by Thruelson & Kobler. Famous persons write on art, life, love, science, drugs, heroes, war, all articles from the Saturday Evening Post. THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF. JAMES MONROE. The fifth President of the United States tells in his own words his part in the famous events of the time, the revolution, Louisiana Purchase, his term in office. THE FABULOUS ORIGINALS by Irving Wallace. Who were the people that the great writers used as patterns to fashion their great fictional characters in their books? Contains stories of these people. JAPAN AND HER DESTINY by Mamoru Shigemitsu. A former Foreign Minister of Japan tells the readers how Japan happened to come into the World War, and how it all happened. McKAY'S GUIDE TO ALASKA by Robert G. Hart. In full detail for the interested reader; hunting, fishing, farming, towns and lages, how to go there, cluopportunities, land, all abou new state. MASTER YOUR TENS AND ENJOY LIVING AGAIN. George S. Stevenson, M.D. you can do about anxietyitensions in modern life and of breaking tensions and availtension building situations. MORE THAN MEET THE by Carl Myndans. A newsmeof the War in Italy, Finnish last ditch fight on Bataan, tells some on-the-scene meaful bits of conversation. MY UNWELCOME GUESwarden and doctor relates b periences in dealing with f escapes, famous criminals, their get-away attempts, juju delinquency, pardons, Frederick Baldi, M.D. A punishment. SAFEWAY'S BIG VALUBIG SAVINGS Canned Milk Cherub Evaporated tall can 10¢ Swi Coffee Nob Hill 2-lb. bag 97c 1-lb. bag 49¢ Obituaries RAYE Bella Francis Raye, 60, died by Saturday morning, Jan. 23, her home. She was employed Danny's Do-nut & Coffee shop Lincoln Ave., where she had ked until last Friday night. Native of Iowa, Mrs. Raye had a resident of California 25 and of Cypress the last t. She is survived by one Richard D. Powers of Whitone sister, Mrs. Carolyn A. mer of Anaheim; one brother, Sh W. Short of Iowa, and three children. Services were condied by the Rev. Karl Kernapastor of the First Methodchurch, from the Hilgenfeld tuary chapel. Burial was in rose Abbey Memorial Park. MORY Elephants reputedly have rekably excellent memories, but couldn't be better at rememning than are women and cred- OPEN SUNDAY CHICKEN BREAST and LEGS 49¢ Pound L.B. Canned Milk Cherub Evaporated tall can 10¢ Coffee Nob Hill 2-lb. bag 97c 1-lb. bag 49¢ Margarine Coldbrook Golden 2 1-lb. ctns. 25¢ Mix 'Em As You Wish! Lalani Drink Pineapple-Grapefruit can 44-oz. Star-Kist Tuna Chunk Style can 6Vz-oz. Facial Tissues Chiffon Assorted box of 400 Post Cereals family size Choice of Port's Corn Toasties, Alpha Bits, Sugar Crisp or Grape Seed Flakes 4 for $1 Mix 'Em As You Wish! Heinz Ketchup 14-oz. bottle Tomato Juice Town House 46-oz. Grape Jelly Empress Pure 10-oz. Preserves Empress Grape 10-oz. Toilet Tissue Chiffon 3c off pkg. of 2 5 for $1 Grade AA, Fresh EGGS Cream o' the Crop. Top quality eggs; rushed to you at the peak of goodness Medium Size 2 1-doz. ctns. 85¢ Large Size 2 1-doz. ctns. 89¢ English CANDIES Imported, top quality! Daintee assortment of 12 varieties, individually wrapped, with soft filled centers. By jove, they're marvelous, old boy! Assorted In Bulk 49¢ lb. Safeway Winter Produce - Tops In Quality! • Carrots Tender, Freshly Dug Snaptops Fresh Your LEGS 49¢ Pound LB. 29¢ LB. 39¢ LESS LB. 39¢ LB. 29¢ LB. 39¢ LB. 59¢ A.M. TO 7 P.M. HRU THURS. 9 TO 7 ER SHOP quality Meats" M-OLIVE ROAD Safeway Winter Produce - Tops In Quality! • Carrots Tender, Freshly Dug Snaptops • Turnips Fresh Clip Tops Your Choice • Cabbage New Crop Local • Onions Yellow Skin Cooking Variety Ib. Additional Produce Values! • Bananas Central American Golden Ripe • Anjou Pears Sugary Sweet But low in calories • Velvet Yams U.S. No. 1 Fancy Your Choice 2 Ibs. 29¢ Imported Holland Gladiola Bulbs All Exhibition Size Bulbs Nine Assorted Colors Plant Now! 3 pkgs. of 6 99¢ Yes, We Give Blue Chip Stamps with Produce Purchases! Prices Effective Thurs. thru Sun., Feb. 4, 5, 6, 7, 1960 SAFEWAY Applicable taxes collected. Subject to stock on hand. We reserve the right to limit and not sell to dealers. Blue Chip Stamps given with each purchase except fluid milk products, cigarettes, tobacco, or alcoholic beverages. Your Nearest Safeway – 135 S. MASTER YOUR TENSIONS AND ENJOY LIVING AGAIN by George S. Stevenson, M.D. What you can do about anxieties and tensions in modern life and ways breaking tensions and avoiding tension building situations. MORE THAN MEET THE EYE Carl Mydans. A newsman re-telling the War in Italy, Finnish War, but ditch fight on Bataan, in collins some on-the-scene memories full bits of conversation. MY UNWELCOME GUESTS byarden and doctor relates his experiences in dealing with famous capes, famous criminals and their get-away attempts, juvenile delinquency, pardons, capital freedomick Baldi, M.D. A prison enrichment. PRACTICAL BOOK OF BUILT-IN FURNITURE by Henry Williams. How to make built-ins in every room of the house; cabinets, book racks, decorative panels, storage space for TV and movie projectors with details on how to make them. Mrs. Mary Scarborough will be at the Anaheim Public Library on Wednesday, Feb. 3 for the second book review in her current series of four reviews. The review will begin at 10:15 a.m. The public is cordially invited to attend. Mrs. Scarborough's reviews will take her audience to England, Spain, France, America, to meet the subjects of some fascinating biographies. She will also discuss some outstanding Broadway plays along with the following books: ADVENTUROUS ALLIANCE by Louise Tharn, SAINT THERESA Local Oil Retailers Honored by Company Service pins and commendation plaques were presented to three Anaheim service station retailers by Richfield Oil Corp. Thursday night at the Kono Hawaii restaurant, Santa Ana. Honored were Normán L. Prater, 8862 Siesta, Joel C. Young, 2141 Anaheim-Olive Rd., and Edward L. Bain, 903 E. Center. by James Pope-Hennessy, LOVE AND THE PRINCESS by Lucile Iremonger, FUEL FOR THE FLAME by Alec Waugh, THE V.I.P. by Elleston Trevor, CASE OF THE WAYLAID WOLF by Earle Stanley Gardner, AFFEC-TIONATELY F.D.R. by Roosevelt and Shalett, BUT HE DOESNT KNOW THE TERRITORY by Meredith Willson. VALUE-PACKED EVENT LE OF SALE! Swift's Premium or Farmer John Gold Label Fully Cooked HAMS Swift's Premium or Farmer John Gold Label Fully Cooked HAMS Ideas: • Ham & Cabbage • Ham & Lima Beans • Chopped Ham on Toast Shank Portion lb. 37¢ Center Cut Slices or Thick Cut for Roasts lb. 89¢ Butt End Portion Fine Flavor lb. 47¢ Whole Ham or Full Shank Helf lb. 45¢ Boneless Roast Round, Sirloin Tip, Rump USDA Choice Aged Beef lb. 89¢ Turkey Hindquarters Leg & Thigh Portion lb. 39¢ All Meat Franks Safeway—National Kraut Week, Feb. 1-7 1-lb. pkg. 49£ Whole Hog Sausage R. B. Rice From Missouri 1-lb. pkg. 69£ All Beef Thuringer Sausage (No Garlic) lb. 89£ Fillet of Sole Captain's Choice Frozen—Pan Ready 1-lb. pkg. 59£ Yes, we give Blue Chip Shamps with Meat Purchases Mix 'Em As You Wish! Tomatoes Garden Side 28-oz. cm Grapefruit Highway Pipeces 16-oz. cm Golden Corn Green Giant 17-oz. Cream Style can Niblets Corn Whole Golden Vacuum Pack 12-oz. 6 for $1 Mix 'Em As You Wish! Applesauce Highway 16-oz. cm Potatoes Newmark Small, whole, new 15-oz. cm Pork & Beans Desert Brand 15½-oz. cm Tender Peas Gardenside Sweet 17-oz. cm 10 for $1 Golden Corn Niblets Corn 6 for $1 Pork & Beans Tender Peas 10 for $1 Old World BLACK BREAD Mrs. Wright's robust flavor, ideal with soups and cheeses! Reg. 29c Save 10c 16-oz. loaf 19¢ Coconut White Layer Cake Curtsy ½ round size 41¢ Almond Crunch Coffee Cake Curtsy baked size 35¢ Brand New Breakfast Treat! FROZEN FOODS Northland Sliced Strawberries Thick Sliced Sweetened Frozen 3 Full 1-lb. pkgs. $1 Ice Milk Lucerne 4 flavors Vs.girl carton 49¢ Meat Pies Banquet, Beef, Chicken, Turkey 4 8-oz. pies 99¢ Bel-air Vegetables • Spinach Chopped or Leaf 12-oz. pkg. • Peas and Carrots 10-oz. pkg. • Potato Patties 12-oz. pkg. Premium Quality at low cost 6 pkgs. $1 Remember—at Safeway You Get LOW, LOW PRICES and BLUE CHIP STAMPS Fastest Trading Stamp in the West! Wonderful Selection of Gifts Get Details at Safeway We Give BLUE CHIP STAMPS ewav.—135 S. Lemon St. — Anaheim