anaheim-gazette 1961-10-05

ANAHEIM GAZETTE NATIONAL EDITORIAL 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. Member, California Newspaper Publishers Association Brown Visits ... (Continued from Page 1) for teachers, and a revision of credentials. Brown touched on the location of a new state college at Fullerton, new site for a branch of the University of California on the Irvine anch and recognition of the major role played by junior colleges in the master plan of higher education, which not enroll 180,000 students today and will have almost 300,000 in 10 years. He warned that the unskilled who lack education are the first ones to be unemployed. In an aside to engineering students while discussing the Comment ... (Continued from Page 1) school when they have cars. He says records support these statements. Despite records, it would appear that Cook is trying to over-simplify a situation of hundreds of boys who have not completed high school in the past five years. Admittedly, Cook may have a point if he says the idea of a boy owning and trying to maintain his own car is a symbol of the problem of quitting school. Cook's viewpoint that educa of the University of California on the Irvine arch and recognition of the major role played by junior colleges in the master plan of higher education, which not enroll 180,000 students today and will have almost 300,000 in 10 years. He warned that the unskilled who lack education are the first ones to be unemployed. In an aside to engineering students while discussing the state's water problem, the governor pleaded for more water engineers, particularly in public service. During a question period with the students, the governor touched on a variety of governmental subjects. The non-partisan appearance was another in a series by governmental leaders at SAC. Previous speakers have included then Vice-President Richard Nixon, former U.S. Sen. William Knowland, U.S. Sen. Thomas Kuchel, U.S. Rep. James B. Utt, State Sen. John Murdy and Assemblymen Richard Hanna and Bruce Sumner. Better Letters ... (Continued from Page 1) crease sales and profits through better letters. The entire cost of the training-packed, three-evening clinic is $15 and tickets can be reserved through local chambers of commerce and the Orange County Industrial News, phone KImberly 7-5535. County GOP ... (Continued from Page 1) candidates available. Key continued. The same situation exists in the new 34th Congressional District, one of the eight new districts gained by California as a result of the census last year. Since the district is a new one, there will be no "incumbent" seeking re-election and the race will be an open one. "It is the wish of the Orange Pear that Cook is trying to over-simplify a situation of hundreds of boys who have not completed high school in the past five years. Admittedly, Cook may have a point if he says the idea of a boy owning and trying to maintain his own car is a symbol of the problem of quitting school. Cook's viewpoint that education is much more crucial to a boy's future than owning a car as a teenager is commendable. But for the superintendent to try to equate the problem of boys failing to finish even high school in this day when education is getting so much more important is only pushing the blame onto something which is not the cause. We would like to suggest to Mr. Cook that instead of sending out thousands of letters (financed by taxpayers) he spend some real time trying to figure out if the problem "may be in the school's own backyard." We would suggest that some kind of study be initiated to discover why an automobile becomes such a "symbol" to our teenage boys. We would suggest that someone make an honest effort to appraise the school system in terms of sense of values which apparently make an automobile more important to a teenage boy than completing his education. We cannot believe the mere order by a few parents to their teenage sons to not own automobiles during their high school years is going to solve the problem. This problem, it is obvious, is a little more deeply rooted. The last question which could prove more than academic is: What about the girl who owns her own car during her high school years? Does she suffer as a student, too? Seminars The same situation exists in the new 34th Congressional District, one of the eight new districts gained by California as a result of the census last year. Since the district is a new one, there will be no "incumbent" seeking re-election and the race will be an open one. "It is the wish of the Orange County Republican Central Committee to encourage qualified Republicans to seek these offices." Key said. "Anyone interested in either the Assembly or the Congressional seats may receive information and a copy of the questionnaire by contacting Republican headquarters at 2675 N. Main St., Santa Ana, KI 7-6387. Tax Reduced An increase in the final asagain be offered to Orange Coast Junior College District has reduced the tax rate from 41.83 cents per $100 of assessed valuation to 40.88 cents. The drop was due to the public utilities evaluation rising approximately $11 million more than was anticipated. New Hotel Disneyland will build a new, 11-story S2 million high-rise hotel on the edge of the park. A conditional permit for construction of the skyscraper, to be built at 1441 West St., was approved by the Anaheim Planning Commission. Seminars Announced "Water Ballance in Desert Birds and Mammals" will be the featured topic of Pomona College Zoology Instructor, Dr. Richard E. MacMillen on Thursday, Oct. 19 when he appears during the second science seminar hosted on campus. Sponsored by the Orange County State Division of Science and Mathematics, the seminars will be held in Science Building room 61 at 4 p.m. No admission will be charged, and no academic credit is to be offered for attendance. Coffee will be served prior to the meeting. Up-coming seminars will include "Comparative Anatomy Today" on November 16 with guest speaker, Dr. Peter P. Paughn, associate professor of zoology at the University of California at Los Angeles. On January 11, Dr. Heinz Lowenstain, professor of paleoecology at the California Institute of Technology, will speak on "The Application of Biogeochemical Techniques to the Study of Paleoecology." Knight Tells ... (Continued from Page 1-A) It. I won't meet with him. I am going back to Los Angeles to prepare my announcement that I will run in the governor's election. You can tell Dick he faces a real tough campaign." Knight said during the conversation Mrs. Knight and Paul Mason, former state motor vehicles director, leaned over close to the telephone and heard the conversation. Background Knight traced the history of the now-famous telephone conversation back to June 20, 1961. On that day, Knight said, he met Nixon at a reception in Los Angeles. Knight said he had a brief conversation with Nixon. Knight said at that time Nixon proposed they get together for a talk. Knight explained that two or three days before July 21 Edgerton telephoned him. Edgerton said that Nixon wanted him (Edgerton) to meet with Knight and discuss the former governor's views on the 1962 election. Knight said he met with Edgerton the following Friday and talked about the coming election. Again, Knight said, Edgerton called and said he had arranged for a meeting with Nixon at his home on Aug. 7. Knight said Edgerton drove him to Nixon's home and the three talked for about an hour. At that time, Knight, recalled, Nixon stated he did not want to run for governor. Nixon said he was only interested in national and international questions. Emissary Named Knight said that when he was leaving Nixon told him that in the future he would communicate his ideas only through Edgerton and in no other way. Knight says he has never directly seen or heard from Nixon since. The next time, Knight said, he received any idea of Nixon's stand in the election was in the telephone conversation with Edgerton on Sept. 8. Knight at the press conference stressed that all the people in California should be given an opportunity to vote for the man of their choice. He encouraged many Democrats who are not currently satisfied with the party register as Republican primary election. Anaheim House (Continued from Page 2) Officials to "apprise go the blessings and be joyed by the American." "This is particular tant at a time when freedoms are in great she said. Display Flags Countians are being display flags at the businesses to commemorate the observance. The ing committee is made able to schools, church ice clubs and other organizations patriotic filers, copies of the D Del Monte ROUNDLoad Your Cupboard With These Bargains From Tomato Catsup Chunk Tuna Sliced Pineapple Del Monte Tomato Sauce Improves the flavor of so many meet dishes 14 $1 8-oz. cans Del Monte Cling Peaches Firm tender golden heaves or slices 4 $1 29-oz. cans Northwest Extra Fancy Red Delicious Apples 2 lbs. 29¢ U.S. No. 1 Idaho Russet Potatoes 10 -lb. plio bag 39¢ Tomato Catsup Made with Pineapple Distilled Vinegret Chunk Tuna Light Meat Tuna For sandwiches or salads. Sliced Pineapple Field-ripane Hawaiian Spiced Peaches Sweet pickled peaches canne the home-made way. Fruit Cocktail Serve as a cocktail or as a dessert Prune Juice The pure juice of California dried prunes. Green Peas Early Garden variety "Flavor range" of middle size Whole Beets Also Crinkle-Cut and Sweet Sliced Pickled your choice Golden Corn Old Fashioned Cream Style or Whole Kernel your choice Whole Figs Del Monte—Serve for dessert 3 17-oz. $1 Fruit Drink Del Monte Pineapple-Grapefruit 3 46-oz. 79¢ Fruits for Salad Del Monte 3 17-oz. $1 Pineapple Juice Del Monte 3 46-oz. 79¢ Stewed Tomatoes Del Monte 5 16-oz. $1 Sweet Pickle Relish Del Monte 12-oz. jar 29¢ Kosher Dills Del Monte Pickles 3 22-oz. $1 Liquid Bleach White Magic gallon bottle 39¢ Detergent White Magic Heavy Duty 49½-oz. pkg. 49¢ Mrs. Wright's Specialty New Low 14 Varieties to Choose From! Check the "New Low Price" the shelf in the bread section Hand Twist Bread White or Wheat, Delicious Apples 2 lbs. 29¢ Bell Peppers Yellow Onions Bananas Philodendrons FROZEN FOODS Bel-air Orange Juice Concentrated 5 oz. Cans $1 Boysenberry Juice Gierra Snow Melon Balls Bel-air Cut Rhubarb Bel-air Green Beans Bel-air Cauliflower Bel-air Corn-on-the-Cob Mix 'em or Match 'em 5 for $1 Russet Potatoes 10 lb. plio bag 39¢ Stuff Them With Safeway Ground Chuck 2 lbs. 25¢ Favorite for cooking 3 lbs. 19¢ Golden Ripe, fancy Quality Central American 2 lbs. 29¢ Split Leaf. Plant indoors or outdoors Gallon can size 89¢ Nylon Hosiery Truly Fine—51/15 Regular 69¢ Sale priced only—pr. Truly Fine—Seamless Regular Price 99¢ Sale Priced Only...pr. Guaranteed First Quality Nylons! THE GOLDEN HOME AND HIGH SCHOOL ENCYCLOPEDIA BOOK ONE ONLY 49¢ SL SHEET $128 DATE 20 Magnificent Volumes VoL No. 4 On Sale! HOME HANDYMAN Popular Mechanics, Encyclopedia & Guide Vol. 1 only 49¢ Volumes 2-16 on sale 99¢ Vol. 6 on Sale LINCOLN AND WESTERN Anaheim Host... (Continued from Page 1) licials to "apprise countians of the blessings and benefits enjoyed by the American people." "This is particularly important at a time when these very freedoms are in great peril," she said. Display Flags Countians are being asked to display flags at their homes and businesses to commemorate the observance. The sponsoring committee is making available to schools, churches, service clubs and other civic organizations patriotic films, speakers, copies of the Declaration satisfied with the party to register as Republicans for the primary election. of Independence, 50-star flags and other materials to highlight the celebration. The committee, in an effort to encourage the presentation of patriotic programs on Oct. 23, lists two sources of assistance: AKUA MOTOR HOTEL NOW OPEN! The Akua Motor Hotel ... located at the jungle's edge, next door to the famous Palms Restaurant and Dutton's Jungle Gardens ... invites you to enjoy luxury accommodations, swimming, dining, dancing and special "executive" facilities. Year 'Round Commercial Rates TRojan 1-2830 for reservations 1018 E. ORANGETHORPE - ANAHEIM UND-UP SALE! These Bargains From SAFEWAY sup Made with Pineapple Distilled Vinegar! 6 14-oz. btls. $1 Light Meat Tuna For sandwiches or salads. 5 6½-oz. cans $1 apple Field-ripened Hawaiian 5 14½-oz. cans $1 Hundreds of LOW PRICES! NO LIMITS on Advertised Specials at Safeway Del Monte Cut Green Beans Whole Green Beans sup Made with Pineapple Distilled Vinegar! 6 14-oz. $1 Light Meat Tune For sandwiches or salads. 5 6½-oz. $1 apple Field-ripened Hawaiian 5 14½-oz. $1 hes Sweet pickled peaches canned the home-made way. 3 29-oz. $1 il Serve as a cocktail or as a dessert. 3 29-oz. $1 The pure juice of California dried prunes. quart bottle 39¢ Early Garden variety "Flavor range" of middle sizes 5 16-oz. $1 Also Crinkle-Cut and Sweet Sliced Pickled your choice 5 16-oz. $1 Old Fashioned Cream Style or Whole Kernel your choice 5 17-oz. $1 Sherbet Party Pride. Made with Del Monte Fruit Cocktail ⅓-gal. 49¢ Cottage Cheese Lucerne quart cnt. 49¢ pint ctn. 25¢ Instant Coffee Safeway Giant Size 10-oz. jar 99¢ Beverages Cragmont No deposit—No return 6 28-oz. $1 Hi-Ho Crackers Sunshine Bakers 10-oz. pkg 29¢ Cookies Busy Baker—Oatmeal or Assorted Creams 2 -lb. pkg. 59¢ Mrs. Wright's Finest Quality Specialty Breads New Low Prices! 14 Varieties to Choose From! 15-oz. loaves 25¢ Check the "New Low Price" tags in the shelves in the bread section Hand Twist Bread Mrs. Wright's White or Wheat. 22½-oz. leaf 25¢ LOW PRICES! NO LIMITS on Advertised Specials at Safeway Del Monte Cut Green Beans 16-oz. cm Whole Green Beans 16-oz. cm French Style Beans 16-oz. cm Italian Cut Beans 16-oz. cm Zucchini Squash 16-oz. cm Fruit Drink Pineapple-Oregano Apricot or Pear 21-oz. cm Mix 'Em or Match 'Em 4 for $1 Del Monte Grapefruit ...8-oz. Stewed Tomatoes 8-oz. Sliced Peaches .8¼-oz. Fancy E. G. Peas B½-oz. Apricot Halves .8¼-oz. Canned Spinach 15-oz. Fruit Cocktail ...8¼-oz. Golden Corn ...8-oz. Cut Green Beans ...8-oz. Zucchini Squash ...8-oz. Miracle Whip Kraft's Salad Dressing quart jar 49¢ Manor House Grade A Young Hen Turkeys Hand Twist Bread White or Wheat, 22½-oz. leaf 25c Manor House Grade A Young Hen Turkeys ... Always Best 10-12-lb. Average lb. 35¢ Ground Chuck Extra Lean Extra Good Safeway Guaranteed lb. 49¢ Canned Hams Dubuque or Merrill's Pride Fully Cooked Save $1.00 5-lb. can $398 Rib Steaks on Rib Roasts USDA Choice Beef lb. 89¢ Sliced Bacon Dubuque Royal Buffet 1-lb. ctn. 69¢ Scallops Captains Choice Pre-Cooked 7-oz. pkg. 39¢ Whole Whiting Economical Deep Sea Treat lb. 25c Oscar Mayer Lunch Meats Sliced Bologne Cotto Salami Liver Cheese 7-oz. 7-oz. 6-oz. 3 pkgs. $100 Oscar Mayer Franks 1-lb. pkg. 49¢ SPECIALS EFFECTIVE Thurs., thru Sur., Oct. 5, 6, 7, 8, 1961 at local Safeway Stores SAFEWAY COPYRIGHT, 1960, AND/OR 1961, SAFEWAY STORES, INCOPORATED Applicable Taxes Collected. We Give BLUE CHIP Stamps given with each purchase except cigarettes, magazines, tobacco, alcoholic beverages or fluid milk products. 135 SOUTH LEMON