anaheim-gazette 1961-03-09

A2—Anaheim Gazette Anaheim, Thursday, March 9, 1961 ANAHEIM GAZETTE NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION Member, California Newspaper Publishers Association GAZETTE PUBLISHING CO., INC. Publisher TELEPHONE: PR 2-1800 Published Thursday of each week at 259 East Center Street, Anaheim, California Legal Adjudication No. A 22441 Entered as second class mail matter under the act of March 3, 1879. All rights herein are reserved. SUBSCRIPTION: $3.00 per year, payable in advance. Scholar Fund Is Completed By Kellisons Dr. and Mrs. M. Owen Kellison of Los Angeles have completed the $10,000 Kellison Permanent Endowment Fund at Chapman College, the college announced this week. The fund is a matching amount for the Mary Jean Kellison Memorial Scholarship Fund established in 1952 when Dr. Kellison retired as provost of the college. A memorial to the Kellisons' daughter who died at the age of nine, the $10,000 scholarship fund provides financial aid for Chapman students who are planning to enter the mission- FJC Gets New Football Coach, PE Director Harold E. "Hal" Sherbeck, assistant football coach and freshman football coach at Montana State University, has been named physical education instructor and head football coach at Fullerton Junior College, Dr. H. Lynn Sheller, FJC president, announced this week. Sherbeck, selected from a field of some 20 candidates, will succeed Oran Breeland who has been at the helm of the Hornets for the past three seasons. The new instructor-coach earned his B.A. degree in 1952 at Montana State University in Missoula with a major in health The fund is a matching amount for the Mary Jean Kellison Memorial Scholarship Fund established in 1952 when Dr. Kellison retired as provost of the college. A memorial to the Kellisons' daughter who died at the age of nine, the $10,000 scholarship fund provides financial aid for Chapman students who are planning to enter the missionary field. Knowing that tuition covers only half of the college's total cost of educating each student, the Kellisons started the endowment fund to provide income for the general college budget to make up the difference. "These two funds mean much to both the college and the students who have, and will, benefit from them," said Chapman President John L. Davis. "The college appreciates the gifts from friends and churches to these funds and, even more, the dedication of the Kellisons who, in their retirement years, have so notably demonstrated their stewardship to the cause to which they have long devoted their lives." Staff Increase For College OK'd With an anticipated enrollment next September of more than 3000 students, the Orange Coast College board of trustees has approved adding nine full-time and one half-time additional instructors to the staff. It is estimated that total students will approximate 3000 by the October 15 period in the fall semester. This will mean an increase of 250 students over those of the same 1960 period. Sunday Vows Set For Sally Davis Wedding bells will ring for Sally Davis, society editor of The Gazette, at the Evangelical United Brethren Church Sunday afternoon. She is the daughter of Mrs. Frances V. Davis of this city and Charles W. Davis of Long Beach. The groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Axel Lindman of Anaheim. Both are Anaheim High School graduates. She attended Santa Ana College and he Fullerton Junior College. The Agreeable Wife Among people of quality, a wife should always be a reasonable and agreeable companion, because she will not always be young. —JONATHAN SWIFT (1667-1745) English satirist The Agreeable Wife Among people of quality, a wife should always be a reasonable and agreeable companion, because she will not always be young. —JONATHAN SWIFT (1667-1745) English satirist My father was a gentleman of many virtues. But he had a strong spice of that in his temper which might, or might not, add to the number—'tis known by the name of perseverance in a good cause, and of obstinacy in a bad one. Of this my mother had so much knowledge, that she knew 'twas to no purpose to make any remonstrance—so she resolved to sit down quietly and make the most of it. —LAURENCE STERNE (1713-68) British novelist By taking a second wife, he pays the highest compliment to the first, by showing that she made him so happy as a married man, that he wishes to be so a second time. —SAMUEL JOHNSON (1709-84) English critic Man's best possession is a sympathetic wife. —EURIPIDES (c. 480-406 B.C.) Greek dramatist HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful Courteous Service 20 E.Broadway Anaheim PHONE KE 5-4105 County Parks Sept. Job Open you've had at least five years' experience in park maintenance, and a few other qualifications, the Orange County Intendent of parks may be a job for you. Needs an assistant. The pay range is from $489 to per month. Last date for filing for the election is March 30. Education must be the equivalent to graduation from high school. In addition, you must have a thorough knowledge of care of shrubs and trees, a mechanical knowledge, know something about the nuances of supervision and organization. MAD HATTERS BALL HONORS NEW RUSHEES Upsilon Omicron chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held a Mad Hatters Ball recently in honor of their Spring rushees: Meadames Edward Poindexter, Gene Riley, James Bissell and Robert Ditto. Mrs. George Cesped was hostess, assisted by Mrs. Robert Beer and Mrs. Tom Dorn. Each girl came attired in a fantastic creation, "self-designed." Judging was done by Mrs. Fred Sagaert, who selected Mrs. Richard Starr as "Most Original" for her "Cocktail Hat" complete with glasses and ice bucket. "Pigs in a Basket," coffee and tea were served, followed by a game of charades. Prizes were won by Mrs. Robert McCluskey, Mrs. Robert Ditto and Mrs. Tom Dorn. Youth Concert This Weekend The Children's Theater Productions, sponsored by the Parks and Recreation Department and the Junior Ebell Club, will present the Anaheim Youth Symphony Orchestra in two concerts Saturday in the Anaheim High School auditorium. Performances will be given at 10:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. The orchestra is under the direction of Robert Reynolds and Richard Marino, and is composed of 40 youths, ranging in age from 11 to 15 years. This is the fourth production of the 1960-61 season. Because of a giant nerve 40 times thicker than any previously available, a squid is valuable in medical research. A squid 47 feet long was measured at the University of Miami's Marine Laboratory in 1959. SAFEWAY Superb Bee Featuring Safeway’s Superb U.S.D.A. Chuck Roast BEST CENTER CUTS All Safeway Chuck Roasts, Blade or 7-Bone represent the SAME VALUE! That's because Safeway sells only the Best, carefully trimmed, CENTER CUTS as Chuck Roasts. 7-Bone or Blade Round Bone Roast USDA CHOICE SAFEWAY Frankfurters 1-lb. pkg. 49¢ Lunch Meats 3-pack. $1 Cooked Crabs In the shell 2-lb. avg. Scallops Captain's Choice 7-oz. pkg. 49¢ Shrimp Trophy Breaded 11½-li. pkg. 1.29 Oysters Fresh Western 12-oz. jar 59¢ Chuck Roast BEST CENTER CUTS All Safeway Chuck Roasts, Blade or 7-Bone represent the SAME VALUE! That's because Safeway sells only the Best, carefully trimmed, CENTER CUTS as Chuck Roasts. 7-Bone or Blade Round Bone Roast Beef Chuck Steaks Boneless Clod Roast Lean Ground Chuck Boneless Beef Cubes Wilson's Bacon Corn King Sliced Bonnee Grill Steaks Bonnee Beef Tamales Spencer Steaks Or Steaks Shoulder Cut Best Center C 7-Bone or Blade USDA Choic Grade Beef Fresh Beef Lean Meat To Stew Jell-well Gelatin Desserts All Fruit Flavors 3-oz. pkg. 5¢ Dog Food Pooch Brand 16 16-oz. cans $1 Preserves Chili & Beans Tamales Egg Noodles Apple Juice Quick Oats Grahams Pure Strawberry Festival Queen Gebhardt's "Just right" flavor Gebhardt's With Chili Gravy Gold Medal Wide, Medium, Extra Wide Macomber Pure 6 3 Minute for Hot Breakfasts Busy Baker Honey Sweet 2-lb. ctn. 57¢ FROZEN FOODS Bel-air Fruit Pies Apple, Apricot, Pineapple or Cherry Banquet Dinners Haddock, Sliced Beef, Lucerne COTTAGE CHEESE Plain or Farmer Pr. ctn. 23¢ Qt. ctn. 45¢ FROZEN FOODS Bel-air Fruit Pies Apple, Apricot, Pineapple or Cherry Full 8-inch 24 oz. size 35¢ each Banquet Dinners Haddock, Sliced Beef, Turkey or Chicken 39¢ each Bel-air Vegetables & Fruits Le Asparagus 8 oz. pkg. 3 for Red Strawberries 10 oz. pkg. 4 for Hook Lima Beans 10 oz. pkg. 4 for Coli Spears 10 oz. pkg. 4 for Flower Premium Quality 10 oz. pkg. 4 for Del Sprouts 8 oz. pkg. 4 for Green Beans Regular or French 9 oz. pkg. 6 for Peas Premium Quality 6 oz. pkg. 6 for and Carrots 10 oz. pkg. 6 for Vegetables 10 oz. pkg. 6 for $1 CURRY—Last chance to complete your set! Magnificent Volumes Now on Sale Volume 1 only 47c All others each 29c Volumes 1 thru 6 THE NEW GOLDEN BOOK PICTURE ATLAS OF THE WORLD Lucerne COTTAGE CHEESE Plain or Farmer Pr. 23¢ ctn. Qt. 45¢ ctn. Cheese Cracker Barrel Kraft Sharp 8 oz. Phg. 49¢ Biscuits Sweet/Buttermilk Mrs. Wright's 3 8 oz. Phg. 25¢ Cole Slaw Lucerne Fresh Pint Phg. 29£ Hi-Ho Crackers Sunshine 16 oz. Phg. 37£ Chunk Tuna Breast 'O Chicken 6½ oz. Can 33£ Red Salmon Libby Sockeye 1 lb. 99£ Ajax Cleanser 2 14 oz. Can 33£ Book Matches Ohio King Size of 50 Phg. 29£ Monterey Jack Cheese Chunk or Stick lb. 59¢ We Give BLUE CHIP STAMPS Blue Chip Stamps give who each purchase except fluid milk products, cigarettes, tobacco, alcoholic beverages or magazines. 135 SOUTH LEMON This Weekend BIRTHS MARTIN LUTHER HOSPITAL RECER, Mr. and Mrs. Carl, of 1255 Condor St., Feb. 20, girl, 7 lbs. ROBERTS, Mr. and Mrs. Dale, of 106 W. Sirius St., Feb. 24, boy, 8 lbs. 9½ oz. WEAL, Mr. and Mrs. David, of 2021 Charbrook Ln., Feb. 21, girl, 8 lbs. 2½ oz. REED, Mr. and Mrs. John, of 1222 Candlewood St., Feb. 26, boy, 8 lbs. 10½ oz. ANAHEIM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL NORWINE, Mr. and Mrs. George, of 400 Leonora St., Feb. 24, girl, 8 lbs. RALVO, Mr. and Mrs. Albert, of 302 Monterey St., Feb. 27, boy, 8 lbs. ELWELL, Mr. and Mrs. Robert, of 1612 Romneya Dr., girl, 7 lbs. oz. Obituaries COVINGTON, Gregory Lee, 3½ months, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Covington of 1225 Oriole St., died March 11, Graveside services were conducted by Hooks, Troutman & Kaubbars Mortuary. He leaves his parents and three brothers, Gary, Michael and Anthony. SPENCER, Edward, 48, of 14121 Wyun, Westminster, died March 6. Services are scheduled at 10 a.m. today in the Peek Family Colonial Funeral Home, Westminster with interment in Westminster Memorial Park. He leaves his wife, Violet; three daughters, April, Linda and Gaff, and a son, Allen. MILLER, Mrs. Eloise Virginia, 62, of 6272 Navajo Rd., Westminster, died March 4. Services are scheduled at 3 p.m. today in the Peek Family Colonial Funeral Home, Westminster. She leaves her husband Paul H.; two daughters, Mrs. Carla Benington and Denise Miller and son Paul Jr. 1205 S. Spring, Springfield. HAMBLET, Mrs. Alberta Marlo, 61, of 613 N. Shelton, Santa Ana, died March 4. Requiem Mass was sung in St Joseph Catholic Church, Santa Ana, yesterday, with interment in Fairhaven Memorial Park. Organs undressed pieces of the Peek Family Colonial Funeral Home of Westminster. She leaves two sons, John Richard and Chester A., and a daughter, Mrs. Donna Jean Heintzer. McCLINTOCK, Joseph W., 95, of 1209½ Seal Wy., Seal Beach, died March 5. Services were held yesterday in the Brethren Church Hawaiian Gardens with interment. RUIS, Robert Jackson, 25, of 13831 Barker Clr., Westminster, died at sea Feb. 26. Services were held Mar. 4 in the Peek Family Colonial Funeral Home, Westminster with interment in Roselawn Garden of Memory. He leaves his wife Jo Ann and two sons, Robert Paul and Daniel Wyle. KELLY, Mrs. Jannie Beulah, 52, of 16211 Larson Garden Grove, died Mar. 3. Services were held in the Peek Family Colonial Funeral Home, Westminster, Mar. 6 with interment in Roselawn Garden of Memory. He huntinged Beach. She leaves two sisters Mrs. Fannie Hanollin and Mrs. Hattie Godfellow. MAYER, Lawrence Pierre, 48, of 13137 Cedar St., Westminster, died Mar. 1. Requiem Mass was sung in the Blessed Sacrament Church Mar. 4 with interment in All Souls Cemetery, Long Beach under the auspices of the Peek Family Colonial Funeral Home Westminster. He leaves his wife Doona B., and two sons Richard and Michael. MARTELLO, Mrs. Mary, 62, died February 20. Services and interment were conducted in Cleveland Ohio Mar. 6 under auspices of the Peek Family Colonial Funeral Home Westminster. She leaves her husband Frank, and two brothers. Beef Sale! U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Sk Roast CUTS For 7-Bone represent use Safeway sells CENTER CUTS as lb. 45¢ 25 Years' Experience! That's Safeway's Record! A quarter of a century's experience in aging fine beef. Only top quality U.S.D.A. Choice beef is carefully aged in Safeways' big aging plants to bring out the exquisite flavor and tenderness in the beef. But this experience Black Roast CUTS for 7-Bone represent use Safeway sells CENTER CUTS as lb. 45¢ Grade Roast Or Steaks Shoulder Cut lb. 59¢ kis Best Center Cut 7-Bone or Blade lb. 59¢ Roast USDA Choice Grade Beef lb. 79¢ buck Fresh Beef lb. 59¢ bes Lean Meat To Stew' lb. 79¢ Corn King Sliced 1-lb. Pkg. 53¢ Certified Sliced 1-lb. Pkg. 69¢ kis 12 family size steaks in pkg. 1½-lb. Pkg. 98¢ nales Average ¼-lb. each 12 for $1 Boneless Eye of Rib U.S.D.A. Choice Beef lb. $159 KNOWS HOW TO AGE BEEF! 25 Years' Experience! That's Safeway's Record! A quarter of a century's experience in aging fine beef. Only top quality U.S.D.A. Choice beef is carefully aged in Safeways' big aging plants to bring out the exquisite flavor and tenderness in the beef. But this experience was not acquired in a week, a month, or a year. It is the result of years of experience by meat experts. So it's true today, just as it has been throughout the years... Safeway's the Only Place To Buy Superb Meats USDA Choice Superb Beef Rib Steaks or Rib Roasts lb. 89¢ Bread Mrs. Wright's—Hand Twist White or Skylark All Butter 4 15-oz. loaves $1 Almond Crunch Mrs. Wright's Coffee Cake 12-oz. size 35¢ Gold Medal Medium, Extra Wide 1-lb. pkg. 29£ omber Pure 6 8-oz. btls. 59£ 3 Minute Hot Breakfasts 12-oz. pkg. 10£ 2-lb. ctn. 57£ 1-lb. ctn. 29£ Fresh Eggs Cream O' The Crop—Fresh Grade AA Large 2 1-doz. ctns. 89£ Lowest Prices on Eggs Every Day at Safeway! Safeway Produce — Always Fresh Delicious Apples Safeway Produce — Always Fresh Delicious Apples Washington State Extra Fancy Red 2 lbs. 29¢ Green Cabbage Crisp Solid Heads For Salads or to Cook lb. 4¢ Head Lettuce Freshly cut, crisp Clean, sweet each 10¢ Michigan Peat Soil reconditioner. Retains moisture. 80-lb. $259 bag Scotch Heather Plant outdoors in the shade 4-inch pot 99¢ (Plants available at most Safeway Stores) PRICES EFFECTIVE Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun., Mar. 9, 10, 11, 12, 1961 at Local Safeway Stores SAFEWAY Applicable taxes collected Subject to stock on hand. We reserve the right in limit and not well in other merchants. Merchandise sold in quantities as advertised. LINCOLN AND WESTERN