anaheim-gazette 1959-12-25

Christmas Day Approaches (Continued from Page 1) Football League, the annual Freshwater Tournament — and other sorts events are scheduled. The "Forty Miles of Christmas Smiles" will offer unique sights to travelers along the Orange County Coast. Participating are the communities of Huntington Beach, Newport-Balboa, Sunset Beach, Costa Mesa, Laguna Beach, Dana Point, San Juan Capistrano, San Clemente and Seal Beach. These cities will compete in three classes for best decorations. At Buena Park, carols, sung by church choirs, will be heard daily until Christmas Eve. At Fullerton, a Christmas pageant is being presented in Hillcrest Park for its 20th year. It will run through Christmas Eve. Service clubs at Fullerton Junior College last week gave hospital parties, bearing a Christmas atmosphere, the Associated Women Students held a small party in the convalescent ward for elderly women at the Orange County General Hospital, and the Theta Nu Theta Sorority held a party for patients at Pacific Colony. The College Veterans' Club took part in the Toys-for-Tots drive, collecting toys on the campus throughout the week. Kappa Lambda Sigma Sorority prepared a basket of food for a needy family and various other college clubs sent volunteers to assist at the Fullerton Volunteer Bureau. New Campus Site (Continued from Page 1) cooperation in evidence on part of all the political bodies public utility organizations he to do with the work ahead augurs well for successful rest," remarks McFadden. William Spurgeon III, viceident of the Irvine Co., reiterates his establishment is prepared either to provide the necessary roads and utilities or see they are provided without cohethe university, and that so far he is concerned, "we will be going through the motions finalizing the agreements done by both sides. Sign on the back of a "Pass If You Wish. Tired Bl... We will close at 6 p.m. on Christmas Eve Closed All Day Christmas Day Best Foods Mayonnaise America's Favorite Whole Egg Mayonnaise Quart Jar 49¢ Coldbrook Margarine Economy Spread at Low Low Price 2 1-lb. Ctns. 25¢ Bel-air Frozen Holiday Pies Apple, Mince or Pumpkin Ready to Bake Full 8-Inch Size 39¢ Complement it with Ice Cream SNOW STAR CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Peppermint center ringed with aroma de menthe and vanilla V½-Gal. Carton 49¢ PARTY PRIDE SPUMONI Chocolate, Pistachio, with Fruit Center in Nesselrode Pudding V½-Gal. Carton 79¢ SUGAR Spreckles Brand Powdered Dark Brown Light Brown 2 1-lb. ctns. 25¢ Fruit Cocktail Town House Chill and Serve 17-oz. can 19¢ Soft Drinks Cragmont—Ginger Ale, Soda, Lemon Lime 2 full quart bottles 29¢ Peppermint center ringed with grams de menthe and vanille V2-Gal. Carton 49¢ V1-Gal. Carton 79¢ with Fruit Center in Nesselrode Pudding 2 1-lb. ctns. 25¢ Fruit Cocktail Town House Chill and Serve 17-oz. can 19¢ Soft Drinks Cragmont—Ginger Ale, Soda, Lemon Lime 2 full quart bottles 29¢ Cream Cheese Kraft Philadelphia 2 3-oz. pkgs. 25¢ Cranberry Sauce Ocean Spray Pure 2 16-oz. cans 29¢ Cottage Cheese Lucerne quart ctn. 45c pint carton 23¢ Holiday Frozen Food Buys Cauliflower Bel. Air 4 10-oz. pkg. $1.00 Garden Pea Bel. Air 2 10-oz. pkg. 25¢ Candied Yams Bel. Air 14-oz. pkg. 29¢ Rolls Mrs. Wright's Ready to bake 2 pkgs. 29¢ Parker House or Clever Leaf of 12 Pumpkin Spice Cake Curtsy Baked Half-round Layer 12-oz. Size 44¢ Cream o' the Crop, Fresh Grade AA Eggs Scientifically produced, carefully selected Medium 2 1-doz. ctns. 73¢ Large 2 1-doz. ctns. 85¢ Stuffing Bread Mrs. Wright's 23 Vz.-oz. loaf 29¢ All Butter Bread Skylark Save 6c 18-oz. loaf 23¢ Brown 'n Serve Rolls Skylark save of 32 pkgs. 31¢ Coffee Cake Curtsy Filled Mince Meat 9-oz. simp 29¢ Pkg. of 60 10¢ Your Nearest Safeway – 135 S. L New Campus Site (Continued from Page 1) operation in evidence on the list of all the political bodies and public utility organizations having do with the work ahead which hours well for successful progmation," remarks McFadden. William Spurgeon III, vice president of the Irvine Co., reports establishment is prepared her to provide the necessary funds and utilities or see that they are provided without cost to university, and that so far as is concerned, "we will be just going through the motions" of utilizing the agreements desired both sides. Sign on the back of a car: Pass If You Wish. Tired Blood." Taylor Inducted (Continued from Page 1) quick to correct Cromer and inform those present that Cromer's leadership had meant everything to the Chamber of Commerce activities that year, and Taylor added he hoped his year could prove to be a continuation of Cromer's leadership. Cromer Given Plaque Also installed at the meeting were the new directors: Ed Ettinger, Robert Faust, James McAlvin; Leo Pfankuch, Carl Putz, Tom Short and Mowry Smith, Jr., all elected and Fred Werder, appointed to fill an unexpired term. Cromer was presented with a recognition plaque and Mrs. Cro- COLD SHOULDER "It has been learned that in some places in the Antarctic the ice is 10,000 feet thick."—Science note. That's almost as thick as the ice certain social climbers have to cope with. mer with a beautiful floral bouquet. Several directors were honored with awards for perfect attendance at directors meetings and one associate director, Harold Penner, was congratulated for his perfect attendance, something unusual for an associate director, Cromer said. Installation of the new officers and directors was made by the Dr. Bob Kevorkian, director of public relations and director of youth for the Southern California Baptist convention. WALTER E. PEARSON Scout Executive Bill B. the Northern Orange Council, Boy Scouts of America, announced the emploof Walter E. Pearson as trict executive serving the heim area. Walter Pearson comes to the San Gabriel Valley cil, BSA., with headquarters Pasadena. He has served professional Scouter since December, 1956. He now lives El Monte but will be moved into La Habra area after first of the year. He is married and has children, Robin Lynn, 2½ and David Craig, seven years. They are members of the Methodist Church of El Norte. We will close at 6 p.m. on Christmas Eve Closed All Day Christmas Day RIB ROAST S.D.A Choice Beef aged for Full Flavor named for Full Savings 79¢ Steaks Short Cut 89¢ CANNED HAMS buque, Fully Cooked Ready-to-serve 5-lb. $398 Can $5.98 SUGAR Spreckles Brand Powdered Dark Brown Light Brown 1-lb. ctns. 25¢ 17-oz. can 19¢ full quart bottles 29¢ Safeway Turkeys Guaranteed To Be The Finest Quality You Can Buy—Anywhere!! • U.S. Govt. Inspected and Graded "A"—Only • Selected, Young, Brood Breasted—All New Crop • Every Bird Unconditionally Guaranteed TOMS 39¢ HENS 43¢ 20 to 10 to 14-lbs. Turkey Quarters 43c Giant Toms 43c Thigh & Drumstick 24 to 30-lb. Size Pork Roast Full Third of Loin 39¢ Center Cut Loin 59¢ Fresh Leg O’Pork Whole or Shank Half Eastern Grain-Fed Pork 59¢ Rath’s Sliced Bacon Regular or Thick Slice 1 lb. 49¢ Young Ducklings Long Island Style, Grade “A” 4 to 6-lb. Avg. 49¢ Ham Pieces Dubuque Boneless, Cooked 89¢ Frankfurters Sterling No Crustle 1 lb. 49£pkg. Fresh Oysters Captain’s 12-oz. 59£ Scallops Capt. Choice Pre-cooked 7-oz. 49£pkg. Rath’s Sausage Pure Pork 1 lb. 39£ Shrimp Capt. Choice Pre-cooked 10-oz. 59£pkg. Available at your neighborhood Safeway Meat section are Fresh Turkeys, Stuffed Hen Turkeys, Midget Turkeys & Young Goose It’s Safeway For Holiday Fruits... Delicious Apples Large Oranges Red Grapes Pasadena. He has served professional Scouter since December, 1956. He now lives El Monte but will be moved into La Habra area after first of the year. He is married and has children, Robin Lynn, 2½ and David Craig, seven years. They are members of the Methodist Church of El Pasadena. Fifteen Quality (Continued from Page of Science. Local education institutions, scientists and research facilities are being coordinated supervise the program. Part of a nationwide plan opens the door to engagement in scientific inquiry, search, and experimentation; an extracurricular act Through 2½-hour weekly on Monday nights through year conducted by local science engineers and mathematicians the 15 Servite students will shown a special aptitude enticited study will have the opportunity to work on such topics as the nature of entific inquiry and proofs of logic and critical ing. rules of experimental application and theoretical ods of research, statistical cedures, preparation of written technical reports,edition to receiving training beyond the scope of the high school science classes; the various fields of the engineering and higher matics. Each will also gaged in an individual research project. Each of the students interviewed with his partern three men on the Advisor mittee: Dr. William Leni Richard S. Crog and Paul His scientific interests are ground were explored in a set up a series of lectures with his interests. Several scientists have already slated for voluntary service in gram. The originator of this program, Jacob Shapiro, er high school science industrial chemist, and Fresh Oysters Rath's Sausage Available at your neighborhood Safeway Meat section are Fresh Turkeys, Stuffed Hen Turkeys, Midget Turkeys & Young Goese It's Safeway For Holiday Fruits ... Delicious Apples Large Oranges Red Grapes • Large Size, Extra Fancy Red Delicious Apples • Fancy Navel Oranges • Sweet Emperor Red Grapes Your Choice 2 lbs. 25¢ Velvet Yams Brussels Sprouts Chestnuts Yellow Onions Green Beans Celery Hearts 12 oz. pkg. 29¢ Large Grade AA Italian lb. 29¢ 4 lbs. 19¢ Kentucky Wonder lb. 29¢ 2 lbs. 25¢ 2 pkgs. 29¢ PRICES EFFECTIVE Mon. thru Thur., Dec. 21, 22, 23, 24, 1959 SAFEWAY Applicable taxes collected. Subject to stock on hand. We reserve the right to limit and not sell in other markets. way – 135 S. Lemon St. — Anaheim New District Head For North Scouts WALTER E. PEARSON Scout Executive Bill Bent of the Northern Orange County Council, Boy Scouts of America, announced the employment of Walter E. Pearson as a district executive serving the Anaheim area. Walter Pearson comes from the San Gabriel Valley Council, BSA., with headquarters in Pasadena. He has served as a professional Scouter since September, 1956. He now lives in El Monte but will be moving into La Habra area after the first of the year. He is married and has two children, Robin Lynn, 2½ years, and David Craig, seven weeks. They are members of the First Methodist Church of El Monte. 42 - Anaheim Gazette (Anaheim, Friday December 25, 1959) Arden Asserts (Continued from Page 1) new air-conditioning device his firm plans to bring to market by 1961. Called a free piston refrigerant compressor, it operates on natural gas, bottled gas or automotive gasoline, and is suitable for central home air conditioning, office and other industrial use, and for automobiles. This remarkably simple unit has only one moving part, and is expected to be completely competitive with conventional compressor units. This device will permit warm-weather utilization of this country's vast supply of natural gas. 'Hunger' in Europe "More and more people in industry are beginning to call the era of the '60's 'fabulous,'" Arden said, "because of predictable new family formations and because of the rapidly rising standard of living in overseas nations. 'There is,' he said, "genuine concern that low-cost foreign competition will seriously ruffle the U.S. market, but we believe the rising living standard in foreign nations will be to our overall benefit in the immediate years ahead." In Europe, he said, there is an insatiable "hunger" for American-type automatic appliances. The home refrigerator, previously a novelty in Europe, now is in heavy demand. Automatic washers, he said, have been almost unknown in European nations, but the market for this appliance now is rapidly developing. Despite continued political Hearing Is Set For Pair After Narcotics Raid Preliminary hearing of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gardner of Buena Park, charged with possession of narcotics in connection with a reported multi-million dollar narcotics ring was scheduled for today before Judge Herbert Herlands in Anaheim-Fullerton Municipal Court. Gardner, nabbed by Los Angeles police and state narcotics officers in a raid on Gardner's home, is held in Orange County jail in lieu of $50,000 bail. Mrs. Gardner, charged with two counts of possessing heroin, is free under $10,500 bail. Narcotics officers claim they seized several thousand dollars worth of drugs in the raid on the Gardner home in Bellehurst near the Los Coyotes Country Club. They charge that the home was headquarters for a widespread narcotics operation. Earlier, officers intercepted a package contained 18,000 barbiturate pills addressed to the Gardner home; they report. Mrs Gardner contends she knows nothing of a narcotics operation in her home. Savings Bond Sales Down in County Sales of E and H Savings Bonds in Orange County for No Pasadena. He has served as a professional Scouter since September, 1956. He now lives in El Monte but will be moving into La Habra area after the first of the year. He is married and has two children, Robin Lynn, 2½ years, and David Craig, seven weeks. They are members of the First Methodist Church of El Monte. Fifteen Quality (Continued from Page 1) Of Science. Local educational institutions, scientists and research facilities are being coordinated to supervise the program. Part of a nationwide program, the plan opens the door for exceptionally endowed youngsters to engage in scientific inquiry, research, and experimentation as an extracurricular activity. Through 2½-hour weekly sessions on Monday nights throughout the year conducted by local scientists, engineers and mathematicians, the 15 Servite students who have shown a special aptitude for scientific study will have an opportunity to work on and study such topics as the nature of scientific inquiry and proof, principles of logic and critical thinking, rules of experimental design, the applied and theoretical methods of research, statistical procedures, preparation of oral and written technical reports, in addition to receiving training far beyond the scope of the ordinary high school science classroom in the various fields of the sciences, engineering and higher mathematics. Each will also be engaged in an individual, original research project. Each of the students was interviewed with his parents by three men on the Advisory Committee: Dr. William Lenihan, Dr. Richard S. Crog and Paul Doyle. His scientific interests and background were explored in order to get up a series of lectures in line with his interests. Several local scientists have already signed up for voluntary service in the program. The originator of this Seminar program, Jacob Shapiro, a former high school science teacher, industrial chemist, and now na- In Europe, he said, there is an insatiable "hunger" for American-type automatic appliances. The home refrigerator, previously a novelty in Europe, now is in heavy demand. Automatic washers, he said, have been almost unknown in European nations, but the market for this appliance now is rapidly developing. "Despite continued political rumblings in South America," he said, "there is a discernible desire to emulate the European Common Market, with reduction of inter-county trade barriers and resulting economic progress through trade with each other and with the United States. Here, too, equipment utilizing automatic controls would be essential to satisfaction of the resulting rise in South America's general living standards. "There is the realization in U.S. industry, of course," he said, "that a lot of things can be made for less money overseas. But as long as there is continued emphasis on research and development by American industry—development of new products and sophistication of present products—there is little intimation that our industrial system can be seriously disturbed. The controls industry, fortunately, has been foremost in accelerating its investment in research and development." Improved efficiency of its manufacturing facilities is equally important to the controls industry's growth. Arden said, and he pointed out that with the completion of a new plant at New Stanton, Pa., in mid-1960, his firm will have the newest and most modern plant system in the industry. Even though the New Stanton plant is very large and not yet complete, he said, Robertshaw probably will have to build another equally large plant to produce its recently announced free piston refrigerant compressor unit. "Business for 1960 is difficult to predict," he concluded, "because most first-quarter activity still is in the lap of the 'steel gods.' I have noted increasing optimism, however, that this continuing and serious situation can rapidly be resolved without earlier, officers intercepted a package contained 18,000 barbiturate pills addressed to the Gardner home, they report. Mrs Gardner contends she knows nothing of a narcotic operatich in her home. Savings Bond Sales Down in County Sales of E and H Savings Bonds in Orange County for November were $287,875 compared to $337,183 for November last year. Total sales for Southern California in November were $13,033,832 compared to $11,535,-424 for November last year, a 13 per cent gain. Little Notes (Continued from Page 1) haps an indoor bike. Of course, being careful with libel, this is "just suppose." For the benefit of the uninitiated: the many new citizens flocking into Anaheim by the hundreds every month. Chief Stringer joined the Fire Department in 1938 after coming west from his birthplace in Leadville, Colo., in 1935. He was absent about a year in 1939, returned to the department in 1940 and thus is a 20-year veteran. He has been chief since Oct. 1, 1950. When he joined the department it had seven paid men and covered four square miles of territory—Anaheim was just a small town then. Now, the department has 80 paid men and covers 23 square miles of territory—Anaheim is fast shedding its swaddling clothes. He and his boys have had some tough fights to wage in quelling fires. One was the Hillings Engineering Works located in what formerly was a pottery—a dish-making plant. Also there used to be a lot of incipient blazes in the Spanish section of Anaheim due to candles burning down and setting fire to Christmas trees and Committee: Dr. William Lenihan, Dr. Richard S. Crog and Paul Doyle. His scientific interests and background were explored in order to get up a series of lectures in line with his interests. Several local scientists have already signed up for voluntary service in the program. The originator of this Seminar program, Jacob Shapiro, a former high school science teacher, industrial chemist, and now national coordinator of the Berg Foundation, has stated that Service high school will be the first in the greater Los Angeles area to initiate this program. Similar Seminar groups are in session in many parts of the country, including Palo Alto and Los Gatos in this state. Servite students earning the opportunity to participate are as follows: William Parkyn, 1810 Diana Ave., Anaheim; Jon Wack, 304 Marie, Fullerton; Kevin J. Sullivan, 923 Spring, Anaheim; William Badstubper, 2230 Waverly Terrace, La Habra; Michael Ganschow, 2012 Ninth St., Anaheim; Daniel Holiga, 928 Alona Place, Anaheim; Richard Spehn, 1772 W. Alomar Ave., Anaheim; George Cardas, 809 Glenhaven, Fullerton; Max Sherwood, 1415 W. Romneya, Anaheim; Russell Burnett, 1648 W. Maxzim, Fullerton; Larry Erickson, 606 Maple, Brea; Michael Langley, 2328 N. Spruce St., Santa Ana; Gary Schantz, 2113 W. Romneya, Anaheim; Richard Hayden, 12841 Melody Drive, Garden Grove, and James Ricketts, 2415 Bonnie Brae, Santa Ana. Business for 1960 is difficult to predict," he concluded, "because most first-quarter activity still is in the lap of the 'steel gods.' I have noted increasing optimism, however, that this continuing and serious situation can rapidly be resolved without further dampening of the economy. I personally am very optimistic for business prospects in 1960 and the year's immediately ahead." Sober Drivers (Continued from Page One) or even those who have taken only a drink or two, can be productive of death and injury, not only to themselves but to others in the car and at times, to innocent folk in other cars. "Better not drink at all if you plan to drive, not only at this season, but at all others," commented the chief. "Our police can keep a close watch—and they will—but they cannot keep their eyes on all drivers. It's up to the individual to stay sober, to drive carefully even when sober, and avoid accidents. "A liquored-up driver can be a missile of death." Capt. F. E. Winchell, commander, California Highway Patrol's office in Anaheim, also appealed to all motorists to drive with extra care and caution during the holiday season. He and his boys have had some tough fights to wage in quelling fires. One was the Hillings Engineering Works located in what formerly was a pottery—a dishmaking plant. Also there used to be a lot of incipient blazes in the Spanish section of Anaheim due to candles burning down and setting fire to Christmas trees and their decorations. There’s pride, reasonable and good, and reeched by Assistant Chief Heying, in Chief Stringer's statement that the two attended a course in Fire Department Administration at the University of Southern California in Los Angeles, the chief in 1957, and the assistant in 1958. "It wasn't any cinch course, either," explains Chief Stringer. "We studied administration, human relations—knocked off some cobwebs and received college credits." Incidentally, the chief has one son who is a motorcycle officer with the Anaheim Police Department. He has something else, this square-rigged man who smiles easily—and quietly—the respect of his fellow citizens for a dangerous task which he performs well, effectively and in orderly fashion. We know that all this must bring him much satisfaction, especially at this Christmas time—and we approve.