anaheim-gazette 1960-02-19

School News CHAPMAN BOARD ORANGE—J. E. Wilkinson of Whittler, owner of Western Linen Supply in Los Angeles and Anaheim, will begin this month his 21st year as chairman of the board of trustees at Chapman college as a result of the board's re-election of its officers at the last meeting. A trustee of the college since 1937. Wilkinson served during most of the 1956-57 school year as its acting president, without pay. In 1957, the school's humanities building was named Wilkinson hall in honor of his long years of service and contributions, both of time and resources, to Chapman college. Re-elected as vice chairmen were R. W. Blackburn of Thermal, a retired rancher, and Claude W. Edwards of Whittler, president of Alpha Beta Food Markets, Inc. Irvin C. Chapman of Fullerton, general manager of the C. C. Chapman Holdings, was re-elected secretary and William J. Haney of Fullerton, president of the Kirkhill Rubber company, was re-elected treasurer. STUDENT ART ORANGE—The first of five senior student exhibitions in the Virginia Purcell gallery at Chapman college opened with a reception in the gallery Sunday afternoon. On view were paintings, drawings, and crafts by art education major Emmett Crowe of Orange. His show will remain on display through Feb. 22. The other seniors and dates of their exhibitions are: Daniel Pope Essay Contest Winners Named Awards to the winner and four runners-up in the annual essay contest, "Jobs for the Handicapped-Passports to Dignity," sponsored by the Orange County Committee for the Employment of the Physically Handicapped were presented at a luncheon meeting at the Revere House in Tustin Wednesday, Feb. 10, by Mrs. Barbara Ellis, of the California Department of Mental Hygiene. All five winners were 16-year-old high school girls. Top prize winner, who received a $25.00 U.S. Savings Bond and plaque from the local EPH committee, was Miss Janet Cox, 16, Rancho Alamitos High School in Garden Grove. Her teacher is William Butler. Three of the runners-up were from Orange High School, with Katherine C. Blair as their teacher. They are: Margo White, Pat Hennings and Joyce Marie Harrison, all age 16. Also a runner-up was Patricia Jean O'Bryan, 16, Western High School in Anaheim, with Miss Luella Rodgers as her teacher. Each runner-up received an engraved placque. The big job of judging some 200 essays submitted to them fell upon a panel which included: Alfred Neely, of Chicksan; Warren Mendenhall, assistant superintendent of County schools; Emma B. STUDENT ART ORANGE—The first of five senior student exhibitions in the Virginia Purcell gallery at Chapman college opened with a reception in the gallery Sunday afternoon. On view were paintings, drawings, and crafts by art education major Emmett Crowe of Orange. His show will remain on display through Feb. 22. The other seniors and dates of their exhibitions are: Daniel Pone, art major of Moscow, Idaho, Feb. 28 through Mar. 7; Mrs. Eleanor Tatlock, art major of Anaheim, Mar. 11 through 21; Bob J. Canady, art education major of Orange, Mar. 25 through April 8; and Perry D. Campbell, art education major of Orange, April 22 through May 2. OCSC ENROLLMENT Enrollment for the spring semester has reached 480 individuals at Orange County State College and may yet surpass 500, according to Associate Dean of Admissions Emmett Long. With 462 enrolled in the fall, the second semester figure represents a sizeable increase, he added. "Almost all colleges experience a drop in the spring over the fall and the increase becomes more significant in the light of this fact," Dean Long said. NEW RACING SHELL Orange Coast college crew members will take to the water this season in a new 65-foot shell. George Pocock, builder of most of the shells used by leading universities, built the craft at the University of Washington. It is 32 inches wide at its widest point and weighs 350 pounds. The skin is of 3/16-inch red cedar. Cost of the shell was $2.100 with the 12-foot oars running $35 each. Coach Paul Baptiste hopes to have 25 participants this year, enough for two 8-man crews. JOURNALISM AWARDS Two Orange Coast college journalism students brought home first place awards for two Orange county newspapers in the California Newspaper Publishers association contest. Dick Koehler took a first place FUHS TOPPERS Students of high academic ability in the four high schools of the Fullerton Union High School district will have an opportunity to enroll in nine special classes being offered for the first time during the 1960 summer school session, according to action taken by the district board of trustees Monday night. The special classes will serve to enrich the program of the more Coach Paul Baptiste hopes to have 25 participants this year, enough for two 8-man crews. JOURNALISM AWARDS Two Orange Coast college journalism students brought home first place awards for two Orange county newspapers in the California Newspaper Publishers association contest. Dick Koehler took a first place plaque in best spot news picture for weeklies with his photo of a helicopter rescue off the jetty. Koehler is a staff reporter and photographer for the OCC student newspaper, the Barnacle. Judy Willis of 1662 W. Crone St., Anaheim, brought home the first place bronze plaque for the best youth interest coverage among dallies. Miss Willis is editor of a weekly teen page. STRUGGLE FOR MIND A world-wide struggle for men's minds is being waged on three fronts of the 14-year-old cold war, according to Dr. Arthur Bestor, University of Illinois history professor. Dr. Bestor spoke recently at the annual Orange Coast college faculty lecture. Educators from other schools in the county and friends of the faculty were also invited. The historian described the three fronts as the need of making use of men's minds in the most effective way, the need for presenting our ideas in the most effective way to the world in competing for attention with ideas from other peoples, and the need to be sure for allegiance to our own minds. "Russia has made us realize," Students of high academic ability in the four high schools of the Fullerton Union High School district will have an opportunity to enroll in nine special classes being offered for the first time during the 1960 summer school session, according to action taken by the district board of trustees Monday night. The special classes will serve to enrich the program of the more capable students, Superintendent Ernest G. Lake explained. The new offerings include classes in fiction, a 4-week course open to juniors and seniors and carrying five units of credit; creative writing, a 4-week course open to juniors and carrying five units of credit; three language classes—advanced French conversation, advanced German conversation, and advanced Spanish conversation—all six weeks in length and open to juniors and seniors who have had two years of the language, carrying five units of credit for two and one-half hours per day; special chemistry, an 8-week course open to seniors who have had high school chemistry, carrying 10 units of credit; introduction to modern mathematics, an 8-week course open to seniors who have had algebra II, carrying 10 units of credit; international relations, a 4-week course open to seniors, carrying five units of credit; and economics, a 4-week course open to seniors, carrying five units of credit. The governor of only one state, J. Hugo Aronson of Montana, was born outside the U.S. (in Sweden). We Give BLUE CHIP Market Basket I REALLY EAT AT MARK FINAL NOTICE The last date for redemption of BONUS TAPES will be SATURDAY, FEB. 20 FGP STEWED TOMATOES 2 16-OZ. CANS 29¢ DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIXES BURNT SUGAR, CHERRY SUPREME, CHOCOLATE MINT, DEVIL'S FOOD, SPICE, MARBLE, YELLOW, WHITE. 19-OZ. PKG. JERSEYMAID CATERING ICE CREAM ALL FLAVORS INCLUDING CHERRY VANILLA ½-GAL. CTN. SUPREMA RED SOUR, PITTED CHERRIES DOLE FRUIT COCKTAIL TREE TOP APPLE JUICE 3 46-OZ. PASS THE WINDOW TEST U CHEER STEWED TOMATOES 2 16-OZ. CANS 29¢ CAKE MIXES BURNT SUGAR, CHERRY SUPREME, CHOCOLATE MINT, DEVIL'S FOOD, SPICE, MARBLE, YELLOW, WHITE, 19-OZ. PKG. DUBUQUE SMOKED FULLY COOKED CANNED HAMS 9 LB. CAN $5'98 SERVE AS IS OR GLAZE AND HEAT IN OVEN FRESH—YOUNG—TENDER ROASTING CHICKENS 4 to 5½ LBS. AVG. WT. 49¢ PREPARE ON ROTISSERIE OR ROAST IN OVEN U.S.D.A. GRADED CHOICE BEEF ONLY SWISS STEAK 69¢ ROUND CUT THICK ECONOMY QUALITY YOUNG TOM TURKEYS 39¢ A-1's CHOCOLATE ALMONDS M & M Candies 5½-OZ. BAG 39¢ PLAIN OR PEANUT, 11-oz. Bag, 49¢ KAL KAN BEEF LIVER OR HORSEMEAT Dog Food 2 15-OZ. CANS 45¢ M.P.S. CHUNK STYLE, 14-oz. Cans, 2 for 33¢ STALEY'S ½-GAL. BOT., 39¢ Meat and Fish BANQUET BRAND READY FRIED CHICKEN LARGE 20-OZ. PKG. $1'19 SERVE HOT OR COLD EASTERN LEAN, TENDER SPARERIBS SMALL SIZES LB. 45¢ MARKET BASKET PURE PORK FRESH LITTLE LINK SAUSAGES 2 PKGS. 49¢ SKINLESS 8-OZ. PKG. PATMAN'S VACUUM PACKED LEAN BONELESS CORNED BEEF ROUNDS LB. 69¢ CARNATION BRAND FRESH FROZEN OCEAN PERCH FILLETS YOUR CHOICE or COD FILLETS 1-LB. PKG. FRESH FROZEN SMALL—SWEET & TENDER BAY SCALLOPS LB. 69¢ WILSON'S CORN KING BRAND EASTERN SLICED BACON 1-LB. PKG. 39¢ SWIFT'S PREMIUM SMOKED CURED PORK SHOULDER BUTTS 1 TO 2 LBS. AVG. WT. 65¢ RESEMBLES CANADIAN STYLE BACON BLUE CHIP DELICATESSEN SWIFT'S PREMIUM FRANKFURTERS 1-LB. PKG. 49¢ MARKET BASKET ALL MEAT SLICED BOLOGNA 29¢ ROUND OR SQUARE 6-OZ. PKG. LEO'S SLICED BEEF 3½-OZ. PKGS. BEEF, THINS 3½-OZ. PKGS. SLICED HAM 3-OZ. PKGS. MIX OR MATCH 3 PKGS.$100 WISCONSIN AGED TURKEYS LB. 39 A-1's CHOCOLATE ALMONDS M & M Candies 5½-OZ. BAG 39¢ PLAIN OR PEANUT, 11-Oz. Bag, 49¢ KAL KAN BEEF LIVER OR HORSEMEAT Dog Food 2 15-OZ. CAN 45¢ M.P.S. CHUNK STYLE, 14-Oz. Can, 2 for 33¢ STALEY'S ½-GAL. BOT., 39¢ Liquid Starch QT. BOT. 23¢ WONDERFUL FOR DISHES Liquid Ivory 22-OZ. CAN 65¢ BEADS OF IVORY SOAP Ivory Snow GT. PKG. 75£ DELSEY ASSORTED COLORS Toilet Tissue 2 ROLLS 21£ Sundries 18-CUP "MIRRO" MUFFIN PAN REG. $1.10 SEAMLESS 1-PIECE HEAVY ALUMINUM REGULAR 25c KNEE ACTION PEELER CUTS, SHREDS, SLICES HEAVY MELMAC 3-QUART MIXING BOWL REG. 98¢ Garden Fresh Fruits and Vegetables U.S. NO. 1 RUSSET POTATOES 7 -LB. BAG ARIZONA GRAPEFRUIT 8 -LB. BAG ORANGES SWEET NAVEL 4 -LB. BA CHIP STAMPS PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY THROUGH SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 18 TO 21 FALLY ENJOY SHOPPING MARKET BASKET! JERSEYMAID CATERING ICE CREAM ALL FLAVORS INCLUDING CHERRY VANILLA ½-GAL. CTN. 59¢ SUPREMA RED SOUR, PITTEDCHERRIES 16-OZ. CAN 19¢ DOLE FRUIT COCKTAIL 17-OZ. CAN 19¢ TREE TOP APPLE JUICE 3 46-OZ. CANS $1'00 PASS THE WINDOW TEST USE CHEER GT. PKG. 59¢ DUNDEE FRESH EGGS LARGE GRADE AA DOZ. IN CTN. 39¢ DOLE PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT DRINK 3 46-OZ. CANS 65¢ COCKTAIL 17-OZ. CAN 19¢ TREE TOP APPLE JUICE 3 46-OZ. CANS $100 PASS THE WINDOW TEST USE GT. PKG. 59¢ CHEER WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NEW CENTURY DICTIONARY "Assemble-It-Yourself" Edition 15 SECTIONS and a 2-Part Binder SECTION NO. 1 Only 19¢ SECTIONS 2-15 Only 69¢ each each part of the 2-part Binder only 87¢ At a terrific bargain, you can now own this magnificent GIANT-SIZE world-honored NEW CENTURY DICTIONARY! — You acquire this dictionary A SECTION AT A TIME. Then, you assemble the complete dictionary in its beautiful permanent binder. Each Monday & Thursday we will put one of the Sections on sale, until all Sections have been made available to our customers. — Section No. 1 costs you only 19¢. Each remaining Section costs you only 69¢. Each part of the 2-part Binder costs only 89¢. LORRAINE BURTON Caesar Dressing 6.OZ. BOT. 39¢ BIG TOP: Peanut Butter 18-OZ. JAR 45¢ APPIAN WAY: Pizza Pie PACKAGE 35£ APPIAN WAY: Pizza Sauce 2 6-OZ. CANS 29£ DELUXE PRICE INCLUDES 5c OFF LABEL Margarine 1-LB. CTN. 33£ KRAFT GRATED—3-oz. Can, 33¢ Parmesan Cheese 1½-OZ. CAN 19¢ TRY THESE DELICIOUS Dixie Jams 4 10-OZ. JARS $100 STRAWBERRY, APRICOT, BOYSENBERRY, BLACKBERRY NABISCO'S NEW SNACK CRACKERS Bacon Thins 9.OZ. PKG. 33£ HAVE SO MANY USES Zee Towels GT. ROLL 25£ FEEL REALLY CLEAN Zest 3 BATH SIZE BARS 64¢ BAKERY HOSTESS ORANGE CHIFFON CAKE REG. 49¢ 30¢ Frozen Foods BLUE CHIP MORTON APPLE, PEACH, CHERRY OR BOYSENBERRY Pizza Sauce 2 CANS 25 DELUXE PRICE INCLUDES 5c OFF LABEL Margarine 1-LB. CTN. 33¢ • BAKERY • HOSTESS ORANGE CHIFFON CAKE REG. 49¢ 39¢ HOSTESS —YOUR CHOICE LUNCH BOX ITEMS CUP CAKES TWINKIES SNO-BALLE 3 PKGS. 39¢ Fruits and Vegetables ES 7 -LB. BAG 35¢ RUIT 8 -LB. BAG 35£ SWEET NAVEL 4 -LB. BAG 35¢ Frozen Foods BLUE CHIP MORTON APPLE, PEACH, CHERRY OR BOYSENBERRY FRUIT PIES 8-INCH PIE 39¢ OH-BOY SPAGHETTI & MEAT BALLS DINNER EACH 49¢ BUITONI RAVIOLI or LASAGNE EACH 39¢ Market Basket ADD SALES TAX TO TAXABLE ITEMS. ANAHEIM—1221 S. Los Angeles St.