anaheim-gazette 1961-09-07

A-4—Anaheim Gazette Anaheim, Thursday, Sept. 7, 1961 SCHOOLS ... (Continued from Page 1-A) writing, and arithmetic. In this respect we are definitely "old-fashioned," and working to become even more so. This year we are setting up a program for regular homework assignments in reading. We will need the help of parents to make this succeed. Also, we are placing great emphasis upon study of the history and development of our great Nation, love of country, and a clear understanding of the values and principles of freedom that have made the United States so wonderful! We hope that parents and citizens will support our efforts to give every boy and girl in our schools a truly superior elementary education, and we invite their interest and help in carrying out our heavy responsibilities as teachers and educators. Parents and citizens are always welcome in our schools. We hope that this year we will have many visitors interested in the elementary schools of the Anaheim City School District. CALENDAR THURSDAY, SEPT. 7 Exchange Club, Elks Club, noon. Izaak Walton, 317 E. La Palma Ave., 8 p.m. Kiwanis Breakfast Club, Gourmet Restaurant, 7:30 a.m. Frank McCulloch — Fifty-one members and initiates of the new Orange County Professional chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, the nation's oldest and largest professional journalism society, participated in the charter night banquet Wednesday night at the Balboa Bay Club in Newport Beach. The 7:30 dinner, attended by 10 members and guests, featured an address by Frank McCulloch, day managing editor of the Los Angeles Times, on the topic "We Need More Tough-Mindedness in Journalism." Teachers End Reading Course RESIDENTS ... (Continued from Page 1-B) Countians for the rally. Long pointed out that fun and laughter and bravery expected to be shared all who participate is "the ability we have to up our sleeves and work together in times of peril." "We'll show Khrushchev although Americans are really an easy-going people we can only be around' and deceived 'point.' When we're sure been 'had' there's only choice, and that is to show that he's not about to Us'." Long reported that a portion of credit for thecess of the widely-acclaimed Southern California School Anti-Communism is due to work of the Orange County Freedom Forum. "Members of that group said Long, "were among hard-working local committee spearheadingange County participationthe best and biggest effectits kind ever held inUnited States." ADULTS ... (Continued from Page 1-C) fresher, algebra, plane gtry, United States historyics, citizenship governpersonal evaluation andance; Trade extension classes include auto mechanic, laying, carpentry, electrical electronics pa CALENDAR THURSDAY, SEPT. 7 Exchange Club, Elks Club, noon. Izaak Walton, 317 E. La Palma Ave., 8 p.m. Kiwanis Breakfast Club, Gourmet Restaurant, 7:30 a.m. Moose Lodge, 133½ N. Los Angeles, 8 p.m. Veterans of Foreign Wars, 106 N. Philadelphia St., 8 p.m. Optimist Club, Optimist Clubhouse, 7 p.m. FRIDAY, SEPT. 8 Anaheim Park Club, Pearson Park, 2 p.m. City Park Chess Club, 400 N. Palm, 7 p.m. Lions Club, Elks Clubhouse, 12:15 p.m. Masons Free and Accepted, Masonic Temple, 7:30 p.m. MONDAY, SEPT. 11 Altrusa Club, Disneyland Hotel, 7 p.m. VFW Auxiliary, 106 N. Philadelphia, 8 p.m. Optimist Youth Band, Optimist Club, 7 p.m. Rotary Club, Elks Club, 12:10 p.m. TUESDAY, SEPT. 12 Chispa Chapter 151, OES, Masonic Temple, 8 p.m. IOOF 199, IOOF Building, 7:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club, Elks Clubhouse, 12:10 p.m. Lions Breakfast Club, Gourmet Restaurant, 7:15 a.m. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 13 Elks, BPO 1345, Elks Clubhouse, 8 p.m. Teachers End Reading Course Over 100 teachers of English and language arts have just finished three weeks of intensive study and planning at a reading workshop in the Anaheim Union High School District. This was done to meet the ever increasing needs and demands of a sound educational program. Paul W. Cook, superintendent, summarized the philosophy of the district in the words, "We realize the importance of reading and we are working to our maximum capacity in teaching reading in all grade levels of our high school district." Money Courses On the premise that money is as difficult to manage as it is to acquire, University of California Orange County Extension will offer three courses dealing in how to manage money, at the Buena Park High School this fall. USE GAZETTE CLASSIFIED ADS Phone PR 2-1800 FAST FRIENDLY ADULTS ... Continued from Page 1-1 fresher, algebra, plane geometry, United States historyics, citizenship government personal evaluation andance; Trade extension classes include auto mechanic laying carpentry electric industrial electronics painting plumbing appliance repair tool design. Trade preparatory include body and fender architectural drawing mechanical drawing machine construction amateur radio television welding wood. The adult education and ning high school comprise separate division of the Ana City Schools, not coed with Santa Ana College though the office is on south side of the SAC campus in Building N. Information the classes may be obtained phoning KI 7-2611. Safeway Opposes Milk Increase Ray B. Bush, milk management manager of San Stores, Incorporated, questioned the new order the California Bureau of Stabilization which raised retail store price for many gallon quantities by two effective September 1, 1961 Los Angeles, Riverside and Bernardino Counties. The reaul's normal seasonal change raises the prices higher. The new order orders dated June 19 and 1961 which had granted a cent quantity discount for chases in gallon quantities retail stores. Under the December 1, 1961 order the count has been reduced cents. Bush stated that raise in the retail price supported by represent of home delivery and milk distributors. Safeway resentatives had vigorous posed the price raise a cent hearing. WEDNESDAY, SEPT 13 Elks, BPO 1845, Elks Clubhouse, 8 p.m. FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE ESCROW SERVICE COLLECTIONS TRAVELERS CHEQUES CONSTRUCTION LOANS INSURED SAVINGS ACCOUNTS WHATEVER YOU NEED IS YOURS AT... ANAHEIM SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION CENTER AT LEMON • ANAHEIM • PR 2-1532 RESIDENTS ... (Continued from Page 1-A) Countians for the rally. Long pointed out that the men and laughter and brotherhood expected to be shared by who participate is "typical of the ability we have to roll our sleeves and work together in times of peril." "We'll show Khrushchev that although Americans are basicly an easy-going fun-loving people we can only be pushed round' and deceived to a point.' When we're sure we've had 'had' there only one voice, and that is to show him that he's not about to. 'Bury.' Long reported that a good portion of credit for the success of the widely-acclaimed Southern California School of Anti-Communism is due to the work of the Orange County Speedom Forum. "Members of that group," said Long. "were among the hard-working local citizens committee spearheading Orange County participation in the best and biggest effort of kind ever held in the United States." ANAHEIM COMMENT (Continued on Page 4-A) in the Russians' back yard where the odds are so much "My views," Utt explained, more in their favor?" "coincide with the general thinking of Congress. I'm tired College Gets New Equipment Fullerton Junior College this week received a complete installation of IBM equipment for the teaching of business data processing. This marks the second phase of a data processing program at Fullerton Junior College through the cooperation of the National Defense Education Act. USE GAZETTE CLASSIFIED ADS Phone PR 2-1800 of jumping every time Khru-shchev decides on a new area in which to stir up trouble! We should start picking the spots, not for aggression as the Russians are doing, but for the prevention of the spread of Communist influence." Utt advocates the setting up of a complete blockade of Cuba, stopping all supplies except food and medicine. He believes that we should do whatever is necessary to insure the complelely free decision by the people of Cuba, as to the type of government they desire. "I'm sure they will select something other than the enslavement they now suffer under the heel of the Communist dictator," Utt stated. He charges indecisiveness and lack of leadership on the part of the Kennedy administration as being responsible for the mounting crises in the world today. College Under pressure of rooming enrollments, Ana College and other land junior colleges are ling down even harder on marginal students not serious about earning grades. For those students might think college is illy a gay round of parallels and fun, there a rude awakening. Even getting a "second after being disqualified" new students are en route to the classroom oppor-tion view of the tight space. Early enrollment ready has closed some classes and long wait are now the rule, noception. When a student fa-rica grade point average (a C average is 2.0) ENJOY U.S.D.A. CHOICE B BLADE END CUT PORK CHOPS 49¢ lb FARMER JOHN'S CENTER CU ROUN STEA DULTS ... (Continued from Page 1-A) usher, algebra, plane geomeUnited States history, civcitizenship government, personal evaluation and guice; Trade extension classes will include auto mechanic, bricking, carpentry, electricity, industrial electronics, painting, umbing, appliance repair and design. Trade preparatory classes include body and fender repair, architectural drawing, mechanical drawing, machine operanation, amateur radio, electronics, vision, welding, woodshop. The adult education and eveng high school comprises a parate division of the Santa Ana City Schools, not connectwith Santa Ana College, although the office is on the south side of the SAC campus. Building N. Information on the classes may be obtained by onning KI 7-2611. Safeway Opposes Milk Increase Ray B. Bush, milk department manager of Safeway stores, Incorporated, today restioned the new order of the California Bureau of Milk abilization which raised the tail store price for milk in million quantities by two cents fective September 1, 1961, in Los Angeles, Riverside and San Bernardino Counties. The Buau's normal seasonal price range raises the price even higher. The new order rescinds orders dated June 19 and 24, 1961 which had granted a four cent quantity discount for purcases in gallon quantities at retail stores. Under the Sepember 1, 1961 order the discount has been reduced two ents. Bush stated that this raise in the retail price was supported by representatives of home delivery and drive-in milk distributors. Safeway representatives had vigorously opposed the price raise at a rerent hearing. PORK CHOPS 49¢ lb FARMER JOHN'S LINK SAUSAGE 8-OZ. PACK 29¢ lb STEAK 79 FRESH LEAN GROUND BEAor SHORT I 3 lbs. $1 Kraft Salad Dressing MIRACLE WHIP 29¢ Only With a Purchase of $3 or More Beer - Wine - Milk Excluded HUNT'S WHOLE POTATOES TALK CAN SNOWFLAKE PRIME CRACKERS OLEO BLUE BONNET NESTLES QUIK, Chocolate Flav HOLLY LYE KOTEX ZEE SANDWICH BAGS HEINZ—JUNIOR BABY FOOD 2 for 27c LIBBY—1-LB. CAN CORNED BEEF HASH 45c Captain Kitty Red Meat FOR CATS 10¢ ½ Size Can ZEE—80 COUNT Napkins 2 for 25c 25 FT. Kaiser Foil 35c GOODWIN'S—Qt. Bot. Ammonia 26c CALGON—LB. BOX WATER CONDITIONER 35c WRISLEY—CELLO BAG BAR SOAP 39c WHITE ROCK—QUART BOTTLES DITTONIC BEVERAGE 2 for 49c HUNT'S TOMATO S 5 BUFFET CA POMPEIAN—16-OZ. CAN FOR RESULTS use Gazette Classified Ads—PR 2-1800 FOR CATS 10¢ ½ Size Can Kaiser Foil 35c GOODWIN'S—Qt. Bot. Ammonia 26c CALGON—LB. BOX WATER CONDITIONER 35c WRISLEY—CELLO BAG BAR SOAP 39c WHITE ROCK—QUART BOTTLES DI'TONIC BEVERAGE 2 for 49c POMPEIAN—16-OZ. CAN OLIVE OIL 79c Baby Food LINDSAY—TALL CAN RIPE JUMBO OLIVES 29c Cut Rite LARSEN—No. 303 Can MIXED VEGETABLES 21c BIG ROLL Scott Towels LINDSAY—Tall Can RIPE JUMBO OLIVES 29c Scotties FROZEN FOODS PIC-N-PAC FROZEN STRAWBERRIES 10 oz. 15¢ M. C. P.—6-OZ. CANS LEMONADE 12 for $1 GORDO'S FROZEN Refried Beans 1½ lb. pkg. 2 for 47¢ Cheese Enchilada Dinner 29¢ ALLISO 555 S. LOS ANGELES ST., ANAHEIM PRICES EFFECT THURSDAY thru WE College Cracks Down for Fall Term Under pressure of musrooming enrollments, Santa Ana College and other Southland junior colleges are cracking down even harder this year on marginal students who are not serious about earning passing grades. For those students who might think college is primarily a gay round of parties, peep rallies and fun, there has been a rude awakening. Few are even getting a "second chance" after being disqualified because new students are entitled to the classroom opportunity in view of the tight squeeze on space. Early enrollment already has closed scores of classes and long waiting lists are now the rule, not the exception. When a student falls below a grade point average of 1.75 (a C average is 2.0), he is placed on probation and must raise grades above the 1.75 by the end of the next semester or face disqualification for one semester. While it is possible to petition for re-entrance to avoid the layoff of a semester, few are granted. Santa Ana College instructors long have been under policy to maintain a "tough" grading standard, comparable to four-year colleges, so that students transferring to other institutions will experience no difficulty in upper division work. Records at the University of California demonstrate that junior college-trained students do as well or better than students who have spent four years at the university. Under the Master Plan of Higher Education in California, more and more students will be attending junior colleges, since the University can accept only from the top 12% per cent of the high school graduating class, and the state colleges only from the top 33 per cent. In contrast to an enrollment of 500 only eight years ago, SAC reached 3309 last term and already is 500 ahead of last year in pre-enrollment. The laggard and dullard may be able to register but it won't take long to demonstrate whether he is entitled to one of the scarce classroom chairs. He will be given every benefit of counselling and guidance, plus help from instructors, but when bad grades result, there will be no second chance. And standards will get tougher in the future! USE GAZETTE CLASSIFIED ADS Phone PR 2-1800 TEAK 79¢ lb RIB STEAK 69¢ lb THICK CUT SWISS STEAK 69¢ lb FRESH LEAN GROUND BEEF or SHORT RIB 3 lbs. $1.00 HUNT'S WHOLE NEW ATOES TALL CANS 3 for 25¢ SNOWFLAKE PREMIUM CKERS LB. BOX 25¢ OLEO E BONNET LB. PKG. 15¢ QUIK, Chocolate Flavor ½-lb. can25c E...18-oz. can 25c ...12 reg. 45c WICH BAGS ...30 ct. 10c Peter Pan Chunk Light TUNA 19¢ ½ Size Can HUNTS OMATO SAUCE 5¢ BUFFET CAN NO. 303 CAN GREEN GIANT PEAS 24c 12-OZ. CAN NIBLETS 21c FIVE COUNT Steero 9c MARTINELLI—Qt. Bottle Apple Cider 35c GIANT PKG. Trend 49c DUTCH PRIDE Imitation Ice Milk 29¢ ½ Gallon BON AMI JET can 69c SCOTT TOILET TISSUE 2 for 27c CHICKEN OF THE SEA TUNA ½ size 33c GERBER'S Strained ZEE—30 COUNT 5¢ BUFFET CAN Apple Cider 35c GIANT PKG. Trend 49c 29¢ ½ Gallon BON AMI JET can 69c SCOTT TOILET TISSUE 2 for 27c CHICKEN OF THE SEA TUNA ½ size 33c GERBER'S Strained Baby Food 3/27c ZEE—30 COUNT ZEE NAPKINS 2 for 25c 125-FOOT Cut Rite 29c 80 COUNT AMMONIA 26c BIG ROLL Scott Towels 35c GOODWIN'S—QUART BOTTLE DUTCH CLEANSER 00c 400 COUNT Scotties 29c POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL 16-oz. can·79c FRESH PRODUCE THOMPSON SEEDLESS GRAPES LB. 10c LARGE SUNRIST LEMONS LB. 10c SON'S PRICES EFFECTIVE SEPT. 7, 8, 9, 10 THURSDAY thru SUNDAY—Specials All Day Sunday WE GIVE ORANGE STAMPS Store Hours: Open Every Day 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Money Orders Sold Limit Rights Reserved We Give Double Orange Stamps on Tuesdays