anaheim-gazette 1960-10-06

Anaheim Gazette-B3 (Anaheim, Thursday, Oct. 6, 1960) Fullerton JC Candidates In Race for Poets A record field of candidates were "off and running" this week at Fullerton Junior College as the annual race for Freshman Class and Commission posts got under way with a flurry of banners, posters and campaign stunts. Forty-two candidates are competing for 12 offices: freshman class president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer; three freshman commissioners-at-large; two freshman Associated Men Student representatives and three Associated Women Student representatives. Primary elections were set for Oct. 3 and finals for Oct. 10. All candidates were introduced at a special assembly by Elections Commissioner Don Robertson and presidential hopefuls allowed short speeches. Six candidates of this year's huge freshman class are competing for the presidency: Gene Medrano of Whittler, Bruce Francis of Downey, Henry Hoffman of Whittier, Bill Ehrle of Anaheim, Melvin Hunt of Whittier and Ronald Peltz of Westminster. Five freshmen are running for the class vice-presidency: Ed Resha of Anaheim, Charley Hayek of Downey, Dennis Jones of Bu- Six candidates of this year's huge freshman class are competing for the presidency: Gene Medrano of Whittler, Bruce Francis of Downey, Henry Hoffman of Whittier, Bill Ehrle of Anaheim, Melvin Hunt of Whittier and Ronald Peltz of Westminster. Five freshmen are running for the class vice-presidency: Ed Resha of Anaheim, Charley Hayek of Downey, Dennis Jones of Buena Park, Douglas Jones of Buena Park and Dick Houston of Anaheim. Candidates for secretary are Barbara Goszewski of Anaheim, Robyn Dishman of La Habra and Bobbie Lentz of Fullerton; and for treasurer, Renee Hodge of Whittier, Diana Rubendall of Garden Grove, Virginia Pettis of Fullerton and Ginger Walker of Fullerton. Three commissioner-at-large posts are to be filled from 15 candidates: Judy Bosilovick of Whittier, John Williams of Fullerton, Paul Quinn of Orange, Cliff Baker of Fullerton, Tom Neill of Whittier, Scott Resley of Fullerton, Linda Siroonianx of Fullerton, Jack Brink of Whittler, Pam Davis of Whittier, Mary Ruen of Anaheim, Sheila Goula of Anaheim, David Lynch of Downey and Donna Duvall of Fullerton. Competing for the post of AMS representative are James R. Lindsey of Fullerton, Roddy Johnson of Anaheim, John Lindsay of Buena Park and Jim Kurz of La Habra. AWS representative candidates are Dola Pond of Orange, Sherpl Liverispire of Whittier, Sharon Pugh of La Habra, Lynne Backus of Anaheim and Judy Johnson of Fullerton. Library Slates Book Reviews Mrs. Mary Greer Scarborough was at the Anaheim Public Library, 241 S. Los Angeles St., on Wednesday, Oct. 5, for the first book review in her current series of reviews. Her first talk was titled "Books and Places You May Library Slates Book Reviews Mrs. Mary Greer Scarborough was at the Anaheim Public Library, 241 S. Los Angeles St., on Wednesday, Oct. 5, for the first book review in her current series of reviews. Her first talk was titled "Books and Places You May Have Missed," and will begin at 10:15 in the morning. Mrs. Scarborough will discuss "The Splendor of Greece" by Robert Payne, "Mortlake" by Griffin Taylor, "The Sands of Kalahari" by William Mulvihill, "The Leopard" by Giuseppe di Lampedusa, "Echo Answers" by Margaret Culkin Banning, "Corporation Wife" by Catherine Gaskin, "Daughters and Rebels" by Jessica Mitford, "The Cheerful Day" by Nan Fairbrother, and "The Hyphenated Family" by Hermann Hagedorn. Sound Answers When is a house a hedge? Today's home buyers, who are hoping their new dwellings will provide a partial hedge against inflation, are oming up with some sound answers, according to the Stucco Manufacturers Association. Along with considerations of style and location, they know that durable and traditional materials are essential if a house is to increase in value as the years go by. One such material is stucco. Walls of colored stucco finishes, with a minifum of care, will outlast any mortgage and help keep the value of a new home abreast of price hikes in your area. GATE FOR SATURDAY - SUNDAY FOOD BUYS YO CA H GAR 35¢ Quaker OATS REG. SIZE 21¢ LARGE SIZE 39¢ F 0 1 lb. pkg. 2 lb. cello bag 25¢ A 25 lb. bag 169 R opened vegetables GREEN stk. 5c T PEARS CAMPBELL'S Tomato SOUP 10¢ STA-KRISP—LB. BOX Soda Crackers 25¢ ZEE — 4 PACK TOILET TISSUE 29¢ C & H — LB. PKG. Pwd. or Brown SUGAR GREEN stk. 5c T PEARS s. 25c SPANISH 3 for 10c 29c C & H—LB. PKG. Pwd. or Brown SUGAR 2 for 29c EL CHARRITO BRAND — CORN TORTILLAS 10c Pkg. of 12 EARTHGATE SUPER FOOD MARKET EARTH LOS ANGELES ST. — ANAHEIM 4 Big Days to Serve You OCT. 6-7-8-9 STORE HOURS: Daily 9-8 P.M. Friday 9-9 P.M. Sunday 9-7 P.M. YOU CAN'T BEAT FANCY OLEO 1 lb. pkg. 10¹⁰ Better MEATS D. A. CHOICE ROUND STEAK 69¢ lb D. A. CHOICE SWISS STEAK 69¢ lb D. A. CHOICE RUMP ROAST 69¢ lb D. A. CHOICE Boneless Rump Rst. 83¢ lb AMB SHOULDER ROAST 49¢ lb AMB SHOULDER STEAK 59¢ lb ONELESS BEEF STEW 69¢ lb ARMER JOHN BACON 55¢ lb CAR MAYER MIERS 49¢ lb LEO'S FAMOUS CHIPPED BEEF 3 for $1 ARMER JOHN BACON 55¢ CAR MAYER IENERS 49¢ lb LEO'S FAMOUS CHIPPED BEEF 3 for $1 LD CHEDDAR ngh'rn Cheese 49¢ lb SMOKIE LINKS OSCAR MAYER 12 OZ. PKG. 57¢ lb TOP SAVINGS ON FROZEN FOODS SPRINGFIELD Meat Pies 5 for $1 Chicken — Beef — Turkey M. C. P. LEMON-ADE 3 6 oz. cans 25¢