anaheim-gazette 1959-12-18

A2 - Anaheim Gazette (Anaheim, Friday, Dec. 18, 1950) Council Meeting (Continued from Page 1) were slanted at City Manager Murdock who explained that Los Angeles contractors bid on Anaheim projects, that their bids ordinarily are too high, that few Anaheim contractors enter bids, in which case the work can be done cheaper by the city through day labor. Contract for a Lemon St. storm drain was awarded to the de Leon Construction for $14,057.44, and contract for a well site at Sunkist and Underhill to the Winthrop Pump Co. for $5,855. Frank Sennett, proprietor of Los Angeles' famed Moulin Rouge and his associates ran into a nag in his application for a variance submitted by Mira Flores for construction of a 1,200 unit hotel, restaurant, coffee shop, ballroom, banquet and convention rooms (approximately 5,000 seating capacity), cocktail bar, a 5,000 capacity stadium, and a nine-hole golf course on property on the west side of West St., between Ball Rd. and Cerritos Ave., not far from Disneyland. A petition signed by 22 property owners in the area urged Council to go slow in granting any variance. The petitioners cited a 12-story building planned would reduce the values of their properties, that the noise of additional traffic to the proposed hotel would be obnoxious, that increased traffic would prove dangerous to children in the vicinity and that the golf course, if approved, should be situated as a buffer between hotel and nearby residential property. Council set Jan. 5 for hearing. Council approved a change zone from R-A to C-3 on property at 728 North Euclid Ave., east Euclid, between La Palma Crescent Ave., for construction a motel-to-cost between $250 and $300,000 to be erected James H. Walters who is acting the property from Leslie and Marie A. Guthrie. Request of Sheet Metal Eeering for change of zone from R-A to P-1 on property at South Zeyn, between Midway Dead-end was approved. The company seeking more land for paving for its employees, drew the proval of Council for its effort this behalf. Lower Your Total Food Bill Fresh, Top Quality From Canadian Forests Christmas Trees 3 to 4 ft. 5 to 6 ft. 7 to 8 ft. $1.25 $1.98 $2.98 Available at Larger Safety Stores in Los Angeles and Orange Counties While Supplies Last. Butternut COFFEE USDA CHOICE Close at 6 p.m. Christmas Eve Butternut COFFEE or Edwards Coffee Choice of Grinds Limit 1-Pound Per Family 1-lb can 49¢ FROZEN FOODS Green Beans Bel-air—Reg. 9-oz. or French pkg. Peas & Carrots Bel-air 10-oz. pkg. 6 for $100 Bel-air Limeade Tangy-tasty 2 6-oz. can. 25¢ O' Boy Pizza Pie Italian Flavor 8-oz. pkg. 39¢ O' Boy Pizza Pepperoni, Sausage & Mushrooms 8-oz. pkg. 49¢ Cragmont Canned Soft Drinks No Deposit—No Returns 12 12-oz. cans $100 Swanson TV Dinners Frozen—Chicken, Turkey, Beef, Haddock or Meat Loaf pkg. 59¢ Philharmonic Family Library of Great Music • 16 Super Albums • 12-inch • 33⅓ RPM • Long Play Regularly $1.49 Special, 79¢ each Dubuque Corned Beef Hash Safeway Sharp Cheese Sticks. USDA CHOICE Plan Now To Have SAFEWA TURKEY For Christmas Guaranteed to be the Finest Quality You Buy—Anywhere • Only USDA Grade A • U.S. Inspected • Every Bird Uncondition Guaranteed Swift's Premi Fresh Bac Sliced • Tops In Quality Campbe Soda C Peas Liquid Toilet T Bakery Fresh Bana Party Layer Moist, yummy cake made with real fresh benes, so fasty too! Coffee Cake Skylark Pan Rolls Fruit Cake Ring Regularly $1.49 Special, 79¢ each 4 for $3.00 Dubuque Corned Beef Hash 3 16-oz. cans $1.00 Safeway Sharp Cheese Sticks, Chunks or Loaf 69¢ lb. Cigarettes All popular brands—Fresh pack Regular $2.22 Filter King $2.32 Ctn. of 200 Ctn. of 200 Cream O' the Crop—Fresh Grade 'AA' Eggs Guaranteed by Safeway Medium Size 2 1-doz. ctns. 73¢ Large Size 2 1-doz. ctns. 85¢ Safeway Gift Order Solve your Christmas gift problems the easy way with a Safeway Gift Order. Many denominations—ask about them at your nearby Safeway. PRICES EFFECTIVE Thurs, thru Sun., Dec. 17, 18, 19, 20, 1959 SAFEWAY Applicable taxes collected. Subject to stock on hand. We reserve the right to limit and not sell to other merchants. Fresh Bana Party Layer Moist, yummy cake made with real fresh bananas, so tasty too! Coffee Cake Skylark Pan Rolls Fruit Cake Ring Whole Wheat Bread Safeway Produce - Always AVOCAD Large Size Fuertes Use for Salad, in Sandwiches, as Garnish each Deglet Noor Fresh Dates 5-lb. Wood Box...$1.69 21-lb. Box Mailer ...89c 2-lb. Plio Bag ...59c 12-oz. Hydrated ...25c 10-oz. Pitted ...25c 12-oz. Natural ...25c Russet Potatoes Anjou Pears Lemons or Limes Almonds or Filbert Arizona Grapefruit Yellow Onions Head Lettuce Correction: If approved, should be sitted as a buffer between the local and nearby residential property. Council set Jan. 5 for a swing. Council approved a change of the fee from R-A to C-3 on property at 28 North Euclid Ave., east of Palma, between La Palma and Nearst Ave., for construction of hotel-to-cost between $250,000 $300,000 to be erected by James H. Walters who is acquiring the property from Leslie E. Marie A. Guthrie. Request of Sheet Metal Enginering for change of zone from A to P-1 on property at 1450 North Zeyn, between Midway and end-end was approved. The community seeking more land for parkfor its employees, drew the apportal of Council for its efforts in belfalf. Request of Walter Dujic for permission to move two dwellings from 10307 and 10303 Western Ave., Downay, to 2828 and 2832 West Orange Ave., Anaheim; precipitated a long discussion in which the move was opposed by residents in the area. They claimed their properties, would be depreciated by the advent of these two frame dwellings. The request was denied. A petition requesting an asphalt walkway along Knott Ave. for the students attending Hansen Grammer School, Orangeview Junior High School and Western High School, brought decision to delay action a week pending investigation by the city manager. The concensus of opinion was that a move to impel property owners to instill sidewalks would be the better method of providing safety for students and pupils. Chief Stephenson Does Topspot Job In Auctioneering If you want an auctioneer, with enterprise zip and pep, just page Anaheim Police Chief Mark Stephenson. With the chief doing the selling, the Police Department took in $593 in an auction of 35 bicycles, tires and hubcaps. A crowd of 400 attended the sale. It was the largest return ever hung up in an auction of unclaimed city property. A judge declares drunk drivers are always full of poor excuses. What other kind have they? Good Bill ... at SAFEWAY USDA. Choice Beef Fully Aged & Trimmed Round Steaks You'll like them tremandously or they won't cost you a cent... Safeway guarantees it! Thick Cut For Swissing lb. 69¢ Full Center Cut .73¢ (as illustrated) Little Notes (Continued from Page 1) of Aesthered, and when he turned to his homeland he about with dispatch to b his nation. The results of such meetas he used may not have ducoil the benign effectipected of the Gospel, but ther spirit began to turn his pie-away from the gods of harsh, wintery past to warmer suns of a redemfault. Today the close tie tween England and Norwsymbolized by a tall No spruce that stands in Togar Square in London de each Christmas season. Christmas Eve — Juleafc candles, a sheaf of barley and Yule log, all are combined one family custom. On this day the Julesvenn is supposed come. He is an ancient figure whose main purpose hide a lucky tuft or barley can bring fortune to the tree. At nightfall candles are on the graves and the cememglow eerily in their flickl flame. Until recent years No glan children did not Santa Claus. But with the ing of the Christmas tree's 19th century and also the gling popularity of old Nicholas, old Julesvenn (Santa was revived. Now instead tufts of barley, Julesvenn fetches the children's ents. He does not come Steaks You'll like them tremendously or they won't cost you a cent... Safeway guarantees it! Thick Cut For Swissing lb. 69¢ Full Center Cut (as illustrated) Top Round Steaks Boneless Beef lb. 89¢ Sirloin Tip Steaks or Roast Boneless lb. 89¢ Beef Cube Steaks Boneless Cut lb. 98¢ Rump Roast Boneless lb. 89c Bone lb.-lb. 73£ Ground Round Fresh—From Extra Lean Beef lb. 73£ Ground Chuck Extra Lean Beef lb. 59£ Large Bologna Safeway By the Piece lb. 45£ Swift's Premium Fresh Bacon Sliced • Tops In Quality 1-lb. pkg. 49¢ 1-lb. pkg. 59¢ 1-lb. pkg. 69¢ Captain's Choice Frozen Seafoods SOLE FILLET HALIBUT STEAKS Campbell's Soup Rich Tomato 10½-oz can 10¢ Soda Crackers Busy Baker (Save 10c) 1-lb. pkg. 19¢ Peas Gardenside—Save 45c SENSATIONAL LOW PRICE 10 17-oz cans $100 Liquid Detergent Scamper includes 11c off 12-oz can 49¢ Toilet Tissue Soft-Weve White or Colored 4 rolls 49¢ Bakery Buys! Fresh Banana Cake Party Layer Moist, yummy cake made with real fresh bananas, so fast too! 11-oz size 29¢ Coffee Cake Curtsy Filled Mince Meat 1-oz foil 33¢ pkg. of 12 20¢ Skylark Pan Rolls Fruit Cake Ring Mrs. Wright's 21-oz size 89¢ Roxbury Holiday Candies Assorted Chocolates 2½-lb. $1.59 Satin Mix Candy 14-oz. pkg. 33¢ Filled Mix Candy 14-oz. pkg. 39¢ Stocking Mix Candy 14-oz. pkg. 29¢ Ribbon Mix Candy 10-oz. pkg. 39¢ Until recent years No glan children did not Santa Claus. But with the ing of the Christmas tree in 19th century and also the ling popularity of old Nicholas, old Julesevann (Santa) was revived. Now instead tufts of barley, Julie saw fetches the children's ents. He does not come reindeer and sleight, how but uses a horse-drawn Taking his time he may for a snooze in the barn one of the traditions must be observed in conn with his arrival is placed wooden bowl filled with ridge in the hayloft for midnight snack. Baking is the chief concern the Christmas feast in New In some regions a responder Christmas board must contain different kinds of Christmas cakes and cookies, a spec for each day of the season cake is the traditional one is a white cake with citrus raisins. Then there are kaker, sandkaker, fattigar others. In addition to the housewife must prepare ham and roast (skinke steke). The sylte takes this is a pork roll boiled spices, then pressed for a and sliced cold. While all going on the lutefisk must made ready. Lutefisk is frie which is soaked in brine week, then boiled and serve butter. Normal work and Christmas preparations in Norway tinue until mid-afterno Christmas eve. Then all coases. The Julenek (the of grain) is put on a poli free has been trimmed presents arranged on the beneath it. At about 8:30 the entire family starts for church. The pews are cr for the Christmas sermon carol singing. It will be when the people emerge the first Christmas service the town will be bright colored lights. Almost intely the night air rings the sousteaking of sleds a Fresh Banana Cake Party Layer Moist, yummy cake made with real fresh bananas, so tasty too! Coffee Cake Curtsy Filled Mince Meat 9 oz. foil 33¢ pkg. 12 oz. of 12 20¢ Skylark Pan Rolls Mrs. Wright's 21 oz. size 89¢ Fruit Cake Ring Whole Wheat Bread Skylark 100% 15 oz. loaf 23¢ Produce - Always Fresh OCADOS Fuertes in as Garnish each 5¢ Russet Potatoes U.S. No. 1 Idaho 10 lb. plio bag 49¢ Anjou Pears For easy salads or tempting desserts 2 lb. 29¢ Lemons or Limes For Cooking or Salads 3 for 10¢ Almonds or Filberts New Crop 35¢ Arizona Grapefruit Marsh Seedless 49¢ Yellow Onions Finest for cooking 4 lb. 19¢ Head Lettuce League Frith 2 for 29¢ ILLUSTRATED HOME LIBRARY ENCYCLOPEDIA Vol. 19-20-21-22 new on sale Vol. 2-18 ... each 99¢ Vol. 1, special... 69¢ Holiday Candies Assorted Chocolates ... 2½ lb. $1.59 Satin Mix Candy ... 14 oz. pkg. 33¢ Filled Mix Candy ... 14 oz. pkg. 39£ Stocking Mix Candy ... 5 oz. pkg. 29£ Ribbon Mix Candy ... 10 oz. pkg. 39£ Cut Rock Candy ... 12 oz. pkg. 39£ Old Fashion Mix ... 14 oz. pkg. 39£ HOLIDAY CUTLERY HOLLOW GROUND STAINLESS STEEL KNIVES Complete 7-piece Set, with Rack ... $5.99 You Save $1.78 1c SALE Truly Fine Nylon Hosiery Type Regular Extra Paid Save 2 pairs $1.29 1c 68¢ 2 pairs $1.49 1c 78¢ Stratham $1.49 1c 88¢ Seaalmine $1.49 1c 98r Then on Christmas-Julie there is church early morning. Juledad is called "First Christmas Day" in way. In the country people have to travel miles to attend service. On the coast, if they are free of ice, rowboats with families may be seen making their way to the est village church. After service, there is a general ing of hands and an exchanging greetings—"Gledelig Jul," Jul." Juledag is the day of the Christmas feast which is Julemiddag, and its heavy varied menu, washed down alkevit, would seem suitable reason why Eling Olaf his sobriquet it "The Fat." Little Notes (A Continued from Page 1) Athelred, and when he returned to his homeland he set out with dispatch to baptize nation. The results of such methods he used may not have preceded the benign effects ejected of the Gospel, but Olaf's spirit began to turn his people away from the gods of their marsh, wintery past to the warmer suns of a redemptive health. Today the close tie beween England and Norway is symbolized by a tall Norway pruce that stands in Trafalgar Square in London during each Christmas season. Christmas Eve — Juleaften — bindles, a sheaf of barley and the rule log, all are combined into the family custom. On this night Julesvenn is supposed to come. He is an ancient Norse pure whose main purpose is to tele a lucky tuft or barley which bring fortune to the finder. nightfall candles are placed in the graves and the cemeteries now eerily in their flickering name. Until recent years Norwelan children did not know Santa Claus. But with the coming of the Christmas tree in the 90th century and also the growing popularity of old Saint Nicholas, old Julesvenn (Santa) was revived. Now instead of tufts of barley, Julesvenn matches the children's presents. He does not come with Walt Taylor, President of the Walt Taylor Lumber Company, Who is the new President of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce Disneyland (Continued from Page 1) sada Parade and the breaking of the Pinata. Also on the Disneyland holiday agenda are presentations of European customs on Dec. 27; Scandinavian traditions Dec. 28; Hawail, the United States and the Philippines Dec. 29; the British Isles on Dec. 30, and songs and dances of Asia.Dec. 31. Climax of Disneyland's holiday season will be the third annual New Year's Eve Party, from 8 Pick Taylor (Continued from Page 1) pared by Bob Heinz, chairman of the Aviation Committee, which placed the Anaheim Chamber on record as requesting the Orange County Board of Supervisors to conduct a survey on air traffic, control and airport facilities. Since the City of Anaheim has been considering such a survey, it is believed that an overall county survey will be highly desirable and will eliminate need of duplication by individual cities. The Until recent years Norweigan children did not know Santa Claus. But with the coming of the Christmas tree in the 90th century and also the growing popularity of old Saint Nicholas, old Julevegn (Santa) was revived. Now instead of gifts of barley, Julevegn metches the children's presents. He does not come with deindeer and sleight, however, but uses a horse-drawn sled. Taking his time he may stop for a snooze in the barn. And one of the traditions which must be observed in connection with his arrival is placing a wooden bowl filled with porridge in the hayloft for Santa's midnight snack. Baking is the chief concern of the Christmas feast in Norway. In some regions a respectable Christmas board must contain 14 different kinds of Christmas cakes and cookies, a special one for each day of the season. Julevegn is the traditional one. This white cake with citron and bisins. Then there are kromkaker, sandkaker, fattigman and others. In addition to the baking, the housewife must prepare the rum and roast (skinke and cke). The syllate takes time—this is a pork roll boiled inices, then pressed for a week and sliced cold. While all this is going on the lutefisk must be made ready. Lutefisk is fried cod which is soaked in brine for a week, then boiled and served with batter. Normal work and Christmas preparations in Norway continue until mid-afternoon of Christmas eve. Then allow work begins. The Julenek (the sheaf of grain) is put on a pole. The tree has been trimmed and presents arranged on the floor beneath it. At about 3:30 p.m. the entire family starts for the church. The pews are crowded for the Christmas sermon and carol singing. It will be dark when the people emerge from the first Christmas service and the town will be bright with colored lights. Almost immediately the night air rings with the soucaking of sleds and the sada Parade and the breaking of the Pinata. Also on the Disneyland holiday agenda are presentations of European customs on Dec. 27; Scandinavian traditions Dec. 28; Hawaii, the United States and the Philippines Dec. 29; the British Isles on Dec. 30, and songs and dances of Asia.Dec. 31. Climax of Disneyland's holiday season will be the third annual New Year's Eve Party, from 8 p.m. to 2 a.m. Beginning an hour after the regular daytime closing, admission to the event will be by special ticket only. Disneyland's open every day schedule from Dec. 16 through Jan. 3 will find the park operating 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. until Christmas Day, and 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. from Dec. 25 through Jan. 3. Exceptions to this schedule are Christmas Eve (closing time 6 p.m.) and New Year's Eve, when the daytime closing will be 7 p.m. The park will then reopen for the special New Year's Eve Party. Obituaries CLAUDIA ALICE HALL Funecal services for Claudia Alice Hall, 80, of 612 S. Dickel St., who died at Parkview Convalescent Hospital, were held from the chapel of Hilgenfeld Mortuary with the Rev. Earl Kernahan officiating. Burial was in Melrose Abbey Mausoleum. A native of Illinois, she has lived in California 48 years, 36 years in Anaheim. Surviving are a son, Donald E. Hall of Fullerton; two daughters, Mrs. Ralph A. Gates of Anaheim and Mrs. H. L. Isham of Connecticut; four sisters, four grandchildren and one great-grandchild. The Norwegian Christmas observance, however, does not end with Dec. 25, but continues on into Dec. 26 which is known as "The Second Christmas Day." Like the real Christmas, it is a time for more feasting and family visiting. The children have their parties in the afternoon and, when their fatigue calls a halt to these festivities, the grownups take over and continue the celebration well into the morning hours.Everyone's Jule tree has been trimmed and presents arranged on the floor beneath it. At about 3:30 p.m. the entire family starts for the church. The pews are crowded for the Christmas sermon and carol singing. It will be dark when the people emerge from the first Christmas service and the town will be bright with colored lights. Almost immediately the night air rings with the squeaking of sleds and the clanging of sleighbells. The children have their presents after supper. Then the whole family, young and old, join hands and circle the tree singing the old familiar carols. Often there is brief family service on Christmas Eve. The head of the house will read the Christmas story and recite the Lord's Prayer. Then on Christmas—Juledag—there is church early in the morning. Juledad is called the "First Christmas Day" in Norway. In the country people may have to travel miles to attend this service. On the coast, if the fjords are free of ice, rowboats filled with families may be seen, slowly making their way to the nearest village church. After this service, there is a general shaking of hands and an exchange of greetings—"Gledelig Jul," or "God Jul." Juledag is the day of the big Christmas feast which is called Julemiddag, and its heavy and varied menu, washed down with saltvlt., would seem sufficient reason why King Olaf earned his sobriquet if "The Fat." In the choice of food and games the Norwegian shows his original relationship to his fellows the world over. The lutefisk and the Russian plike are but survivals of the early Christmas sign of the fish—the secret symbol of a follower of the Christ. The "harn-brownie" of modern Julesvenn with the tufts of barley finds its counterpart, in some devious way, in the Russian custom of baking the wheaten kputia and in placing tufts of green hay about it. That is, this custom was followed in Russia before the Communists took over. And the festivals surrounding the mistletoe and sacred oaks of the solstice rites of the Druids in Wales and England can be seen to survive in the bowl of porridge at the base of an old oak tree in a Norwegian farmyard. And may your Christmas be as happy as the many that are experienced by the good folk of Norway.