anaheim-gazette 1959-12-18

Fire Chief Stringer Suggests Some Christmas Tree Precautions In the immediate days to come, many Anaheim homes shine with the warmth and splendor of Christmas trees, the traditional symbol of the Yuletide in America. While the Christmas tree stands for joy and gladness, it can also produce horror and heartbreak if not properly installed and handled, according to Anaheim Fire Chief Ed J. Stringer. To take the chances of mishap out of public and home-installed Christmas trees, Chief Stringer lists some precautions as follows: Location is Important "When planning your Christmas tree at home, choose a safe location away from any heat source and where the tree cannot fall and block a doorway; cut the base on an angle, stand it in a container of wet sand or water, brace it well, and use only non-flammable decorations. Flame-proofed cotton and crepe paper, non-flammable plastics, tinsels and flameproofed trees are available and will reduce the fire hazards. Christmas tree lights and wiring should be of the approved type. Never use wiring with frayed or damaged insulation and avoid overloading circuits. Don't run wiring over nails. Try to arrange light globes so they are not in contact with the tree needles, branches or gifts." per, wrappings as these materials are extreme fire hazards. Be extra careful with smoking around the tree and home. Christmas trees placed in public places are covered by a set of regulations which should be observed meticulously. All trees more than three feet in height must be treated with flameproofing material. Trees under three feet in public places need not be treated, but decorations must be of flameproof material and lights must be of the approved type. Places of public assemblage include following: schools, churches, auditoriums, lodge halls, banks, stores, office buildings, cocktail bars, dance halls or any other place not classified as a private home. One Tree Per Room Trees must be placed in the room away from the general public and not more than one tree may be placed in any one room. All decorations must be of flameproof material. No door or exit may be blocked with a Christmas tree or decorations. Fire inspections will be made during the holidays and tests will be made for flameproofing. "We ask the cooperation of the public in making 'this coming Christmas a safe holiday.' Chief Stringer said." The Fire Department will be glad to cooperate in any way possible to help make Doctor Explains 'Living Habits' Study on Cancer The more than 500 volunteer researchers who will be carrying out Orange County's share of the nationwide American Cancer Society's Living Habits Study — the six-year poll of the effect of living habits and environment on cancer — are contributing the equivalent of from $225,000 to $600,000 to the fight against cancer, according to Dr. Bernard M. Davis, chairman of Orange County's study. In California alone, Cancer Society volunteers will be doing work that could cost from $21 million to $6 million if done by professional pollitakers, and nationally the cost could be from 15 to 40 million dollars, Dr. Davis pointed out. "And that's just the first year!" he added. "No one can even start to figure how much the whole six years would cost if the questionnaires were handled by professionals, because, when asked to quote a price, the professionals just threw up their hands and said it couldn't be done!" Davis said, "You realize how important the volunteer researcher is to this study of cancer when you know that leading national pooling agencies' quotes per individual questionnaire varied from $15 to $40, and that the nationwide ACS Living Habits Study will cover about one million Americans over the age of 30." Orange County Farmers Elect ASC Committee Results of the annual election of committeemen and alternates for the Orange Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation County Committee are announced by Eric E. Eastman, secretary of the County Tabulation Committee. The three regular members of the 1959 committee were re-elected, namely R. Cecil Farnsworth of Tustin and Talbert, chairman; Joseph R. Callens of Santa Ana and Smeltzer, vice chairman; and Ernest H. Gisler of Huntington Beach, regular member. First alternate is Ernest L. Danker of Yorba Linda; and second alternate member is Marco J. (Tom) Forster of San Juan Capistrano. In this election, the farmer receiving the largest total vote is elected chairman; the one receiving the second largest, vice chairman; and the third highest, regular member; and in order, first and second alternates. All Farmers Eligible All farmers, whether operators or owners are eligible to vote, Eastman explains, and adds that the ballot provides spaces for write-in names, and that there were nine write-in names this year with one ballot cast for each of the nine. This record will be available for the consideration of next year's nominating committee. Eastman added. The 1960 committee takes off- Davis said, "You realize how important the volunteer researcher is to this study of cancer when you know that leading national pooling agencies' quotes per individual questionnaire varied from $15 to $40, and that the nationwide ACS Living Habits Study will cover about one million Americans over the age of 30." Dr. Davis said that it is hoped that out of the mass of statistical information from such a large sampling, definite patterns will take shape either to prove or disprove many old and new theories about cancer. He asks that any person wishing further information about the Living Habits Study, or those who wish to volunteer as researchers, are asked to call the Orange County Branch of the American Cancer Society, 848 N. Birch St., Santa Ana. Management Unit to Receive Awards Featured speaker at the December meeting of Orange Coast Chapter, Society for Advancement at the Palms Restaurant, Anaheim, tonight, will be Hugo W. Druehl, national vice president of the organization. Druehl is president of the Puritas Arrowhead Spring Water Co. of Los Angeles. He will present awards on behalf of the National Society, the Orange Coast Chapter having made a clean sweep of top honors in nationwide competition. All Farmers Eligible All farmers, whether operators or owners are eligible to vote, Eastman explains, and adds that the ballot provides spaces for write-in names, and that there were nine write-in names this year with one ballot cast for each of the nine. This record will be available for the consideration of next year's nominating committee, Eastman added. The 1960 committee takes office on July 1, and continue for the calendar year. The duties of the committee are to establish policies for the operation of the stabilization and conservation programs in this county during the period of its term of office. All farmers interested in the establishment of practices for the conservation of soil or water, as well as in price support programs are invited to contact the committee, either personally or through the county office in Santa Ana, of which Eastman is manager. Anaheimites' Paper Presented in East Robert L. Daniels, an engineer at North American Aviation Missile Division at Downey, and who with his wife and two children, resides at 304 S. Western Ave., Anaheim, is author of a paper presented at the Air Force Cambridge Research Center's Symposium on the Plasma Sheath, this week. Daniels' paper was entitled "Methods for Approximating the Ion Field Surrounding Advanced Missiles." Little Leaguers Will Stage Benefit Dance The West Anselm Little League will stage a benefit dance for baseball fans interested in supporting boys baseball this Saturday. day night in Retail Clerks Union Hall, Crescent and Stanton Aves. A 10-piece band will provide the music. Door prizes will be offered. Proceeds will help buy uniforms and equipment. Recreation Program Begins at Schweitzer In answer to Principal Wynne Silver's request, recreational activities recently were opened at Dr. Albert Schweitzer Elementary School under leader Linda Backus and Ray B. The Dale and Broadway gram is an extension of the Recreation Department gram which conducts leisure activities at school playground strategic areas through Market Basket PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY THROUGH SUNDAY DEC. 17 TO 20 Add Sales Tax To Taxable Items. JACK & THE BEANSTALK CUT GREEN BEANS 2 16-OZ. CAN 33¢ Frozen Food Specials BIRDS EYE MIXED VEGETABLES • FRENCH FRIES PEAS • FRENCH CUT BEANS PEAS & CARROTS • SPINACH YOUR 6 80¢ DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL 17-OZ. CAN 19¢ PILLSBURY STICK OR REGULAR Pie Crust Mix 8-OZ. PKG. 19¢ KRAFT MINIATURE Frozen Food Specials BIRDS EYE MIXED VEGETABLES • FRENCH FRIES PEAS • FRENCH CUT BEANS PEAS & CARROTS • SPINACH YOUR CHOICE 6 PKGS. 89¢ BIRDS EYE DINNERS CHICKEN BEEF TURKEY EA. 49¢ WESTWOOD LEMONADE 3 6-OZ. CANS 25¢ SIMPLE SIMON FRUIT PIES APPLE, PEACH, BOYSENBERRY, CHERRY EACH 39¢ MORTON SPAGHETTI 2 8-OZ. PKGS. 39¢ MORTON MACARONI & CHEESE 2 8-OZ. PKGS. 35¢ XLNT CHEESE ENCHILADA PACKAGE 29¢ BEEF TAQO PACKAGE 39¢ MEXICAN DINNER EACH 49¢ VAN CAMP POTATOES AU GRATIN • SPINACH LOAF TENDERONI & CHEESE FEATURED ON KTTY YOUR CHOICE 3 12-OZ. PKGS. $100 PORK LOIN ROASTS END PORTION 39¢ CENTER CUT. CHOPS OR ROASTS LB. 69¢ CUT AND FREEZER WRAPPED FREE OF CHARGE Top Quality Meats OSCAR MAYER HEAT N' EAT SMOKIE LINKS 12-OZ. PKG. 55¢ CROWN BRAND SLICED BACON 1-LB. PKG. 39¢ LUER QUALITY (THEIR BEST) SLICED BACON 1-LB. PKG. 45¢ ALASKA BRAND FRESH FROZEN BREADED VEAL CUTLETS CHOP - SHAPED, READY TO COOK 2 4-OZ. CUTLETS 59¢ SWIFT'S PREMIUM FRESH FROZEN HAMBURGER PATTIES READY MOLDED 10 2-OZ. PATTIES $100 Fresh Fruits and Vegetable HIGH GRADE MIXED NUTS 3 LBS. $100 FUERTE AVOCADOS EACH OREGON PIPPIN APPLES 3 LBS. 29¢ JERSEYMAID Egg Nog GOOD LUCK Margarine YORK COUNTY WHOLE END PORTION 39¢ CENTER CUT. CHOPS OR ROASTS 69¢ CUT AND FREEZER WRAPPED FREE OF CHARGE WHOLE LOINS 39¢ 12 TO 16 LBS. AVG. WT. FRESH MEATY STEWING CHICKEN CUT UP, LB., 25¢ WHOLE 23¢ PATMAN'S VACUUM PACKED BONELESS CORNED BEEF ROUNDS 79¢ LEAN, FLAVORFUL. MARKET BASKET PURE PORK LINK SAUSAGE SKIN ON 18-OZ. PKGS. 55¢ SKINLESS 2 1-OZ. PKGS. 49¢ SLICED BACON LUER QUALITY (THEIR BEST) SLICED BACON 1-LB. PKG. 45¢ ALASKA BRAND FRESH FROZEN BREADED VEAL CUTLETS CHOP-SHAPED, READY TO COOK 2 4-OZ. CUTLETS 59¢ SWIFT'S PREMIUM FRESH FROZEN HAMBURGER PATTIES READY MOLDED 10 2-OZ. PATTIES $100 RATH BLACK HAWK READY ROLLED FRESH FROZEN MEAT BALLS 10-OZ. PKG. 59¢ NEW! KAL KAN BRAND FRESH FROZEN PET FOOD 2 19-OZ. CTNS. 49¢ DELICATESSEN OSCAR MAYER WIENERS 1-LB. PKG. 49¢ OSCARE MAYER, 13-OZ. PKG. SLICED BOLOGNA 59¢ LUER QUALITY FRESH LIVER SAUSAGE LB. 39¢ CUT AND PACKAGED WISCONSIN AGED 1-LB. PKG. CHEDDAR CHEESE 59¢ MARKET BASKET AMERICAN, PIMENTO AND SWISS SLICED CHEESE 1-OZ. PKG. 29¢ MARKET BASKET ALL VARIETIES, 14-OZ. CTN. GELATIN SALADS 29¢ tary School under leadership of Linda Backus and Ray Beatty. The Dale and Broadway program is an extension of the Park and Recreation Department's program which conducts leisure time activities at school playgrounds in strategic areas throughout Anahelm. The Park and Recreation Department program provides healthful recreational activities for both boys and girls, as well as an extensive crafts program and numerous special events, examples of which are the Hallowe-en festivities and the pending Christmas vacation program. NO HAZARD. Another advantage in doing nothing (along with many disad-vantages) is that one is not exposed to occupational hazards. Basket now... Christmas is almost here! COFFEE BUTTER-NUT 1-LB. CAN 49¢ DECORATE YOUR WINDOWS & MIRRORS WITH GLASS WAX PT. CAN 59¢ STENCILS PKG., 59¢ COLORS, PKG., 39¢ FOR YOUR HOLIDAY BAKING USE Spry 2-LB. CAN 59¢ PRICE INCLUDES 10¢ OFF LABEL LIBBY'S PUMPKIN 2 29-OZ. CANS 25¢ C & H POWDERED OR —1-LB. CTN. BROWN SUGAR 10¢ PRINCELLA —40-OZ. CAN, 80¢, 29-OZ. CAN. GOLDEN YAMS 19¢ PUMPKIN 29-OZ. CANS 25¢ C & H POWDERED OR —1-LB. CTN. BROWN SUGAR 10¢ PRINGELLA —40-OZ. CAN, 80¢, 29-OZ. CAN. GOLDEN YAMS 19¢ and Vegetables SH GRADE D NUTS $100 ADOS EACH 5¢ ORECON I APPLES 29¢ GOOD NEWS FOR ENCYCLOPEDIA BUYERS To accommodate Encyclopedia buyers who wish to complete their sets faster, we are now putting two volumes of the set on sale each week. Volumes 18 and 19 are on sale this week. Now On Sale VOLUMES NO. 1 TO 19 JERSEYMAID Egg Nog CTN. 49¢ GOOD LUCK Margarine I-LB. CTN. 23¢ YORK COUNTY WHOLE FGP BARTLETT HALVES PEARS 61 HEAVY SYRUP 29-OZ. CAN 29¢ VEGETABLE JUICE V-8 COCKTAIL 146-OZ. CAN 32¢ 12-OZ. CANS, 2 FOR 23¢ MARKET BASKET FLOUR 5-LB. BAG 39¢ 10-LB. BAG 75¢ FRUIT FLAVORS Royal Gelatin 3 PKGS. 19¢ N.B.C. STACK PAK Ritz Crackers 12-OZ. PKG. 25¢ ZEE Toilet Tissue 4 ROLLS IN PKG. 29¢ Fresh BAKERY SPECIALS! LANGENDORF GOLD POUND CAKE REGULAR 39c 12-OZ. SIZE 35¢ BARBARA ANN APPLE STREUSEL REGULAR 35c—10-OZ. PKG. 29¢ WHITE ROCK BEVERAGES IN NON-RETURNABLE BOTTLES AT NO EXTRA COST 2 28-OZ. MIXES 49¢ 28-OZ. WATER, 2 FOR 45c Sundries REGULAR 25c PACKAGE BAG O' TAGS EACH 19¢ ASSORTED STRUNG TAGS AND CARDS FOR ALL HOLIDAY DECORATING ICICLES FIREPROOF REG. 25c 19¢ Now On Sale VOLUMES NO. 1 TO 19 JERSEYMAID Egg Nog OT. CTN. 49¢ GOOD LUCK Margarine 1-LB. CTN. 23¢ YORK COUNTY WHOLE Stewed Onions 16-OZ. CAN 29¢ KEEP IT FRESH IN Saran Wrap 25-FT. ROLL 29¢ CROWN PRINCE Horsemeat 2 15-OZ. CANS 35¢ MARKET BASKET Bleach ½-GAL BOT. 25¢ WASH EVERYTHING WITH BREEZE GT. PKG. 75¢ Liquid Lux Detergent 32-OZ. CAN 89¢ PRICE INCLUDES 11c OFF LABEL COST 28-OZ. WATER, 2 FOR 45c Sundries REGULAR 25c PACKAGE BAG O' TAGS EACH 19¢ ASSORTED STRUNG TAGS AND CARDS FOR ALL HOLIDAY DECORATING ICICLES REG. 25c 2½-OZ. BOX 19¢ THE CURLING GIFT TIE FOR ATTRACTIVE PACKAGES RIPPLE-TIE REG. 49c PKG. 3 ROLLS IN PKG. 39¢ RED, GREEN AND GOLD MODERN EFFICIENT WAY TO PRODUCE TENDER, TASTY MEATS... E.Z.V. ROAST RACK REG. $1.89 ADJUSTS TO 7 POSITIONS TO ACCOMMODATE ANY SIZE ROAST OR FOWL Market Basket WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Anaheim Store— 1221 S. Los Angeles St. at Ball Rd.