anaheim-gazette 1960-12-22
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SMILEY, world's most educated porpoise, launches the Yule season at Marineland of the Pacific, Palos Verdes Peninsula, by zipping through a Christmas wreath.
Heart Group Studies
Smoking Pros and Cons
Heavy cigarette smoking, particularly by those with a history of heart or blood vessel disease, may contribute to or hasten the development of coronary heart disease, according to Dr. David Nielsen president of the
Heavy cigarette smoking, particularly by those with a history of heart or blood vessel disease, may contribute to or hasten the development of coronary heart disease, according to Dr. David Nielsen, president of the Orange County Heart Association. He stresses the recommendation of the Association that those desiring advice with regard to smoking should consult their physicians.
Dr. Nielsen emphasized that there is no proof that heavy cigarette smoking causes coronary heart disease, although recent medical studies do show a statistical association between them. A report in a recent issue of "Circulation," a monthly scientific journal of the American Heart Association, contained such statistics.
"The report shows that in nearly all of these studies, death rates from heart attacks in middle-aged men were found to be from 50 to 150 per cent higher among heavy cigarette smokers than among those who don't smoke," Dr. Nielsen said.
"More knowledge, based on biological and medical research, is needed to determine whether a cause and effect relationship exists between cigarette smoking and coronary heart disease."
"More facts also are needed to determine the effects of smoking in relation to strokes and other important aspects of heart and circulatory diseases."
Research on cigarette smoking and heart disease, supported by the California and American Heart Associations, is going on in several laboratories throughout the nation. Further development will be reported as found, Dr. Nielsen added.
Dr. Maurice Ellaser Jr., of San Francisco, immediate past president of the California Heart Association, pointed out that "because coronary heart disease is the leading cause of death and a major cause of disability in the American population, the California Heart Association believes that these studies concerning cigarette smoking and coronary heart disease should be called to the attention of the medical profession, allied health professions, health educators and the general public."
William H. Keppel of 1142 Lotus Pl. has been appointed chief of the videosonics office of the Hughes Aircraft Company's ground systems group in Fullerton. Videosonics is defined by the company as an advanced communication method used for training.
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— IN ANAHEIM —
Broadway Shopping Center
At the End of the Mall
PROspect 2-2803
COSTA MESA
Harbor Shopping Center
2300 HARBOR BLVD.
Next to Jolly Roger Restaurant
Klumberly 9-0757
Brookhurst Shopping Center
BROOKHURST and BALL
(Next to the Bank of America)
PROspect 2-7516
IN GARDEN GROVE
ORANGE COUNTY PLAZA
Chepman and Brookhurst
LEhigh 9-5763
AD MUST BE PRESENTED FOR SPECIALS
YOUR LEGISLATOR AT WORK
SEN. JOHN A. MURDY, JR.
State Senator
More millions for mental health is a matter which will concern both us legislators and California taxpayers at our coming session. Proposals for an expanded program estimated to cost $17 million annually were submitted to a subcommittee of the Assembly ways and means group at its recent meeting in San Francisco.
Using "conservation of human resources" as the basis for its plea, the state mental health association urged that the state-supported system of mental health clinics be expanded and improved until it can service all parts of the state. It was also suggested that a law be passed requiring all county jails to provide mental health care for inmates.
A spokesman for trustees of the state mental hospitals strongly recommended that salaries be updied for psychiatric technicians and trainees. The subcommittee was informed that over the most recent three-year period, 6,900 out of 10,000 such hospital employees had quit their jobs. It was pointed out that a typist can demand and get from $325 to $375 per month, so it is almost impossible to recruit qualified hospital employees at $268 per month. One hospital reportedly
Boy Scout Leaders Gird For Record Membership
Membership growth of 8,300 during 1961 has been predicted by the Northern Orange County Council, Boy Scouts of America, as new leaders for the ensuing year were preparing to take office January 26.
Heading the council for 1961 is R. Lee Luskey, executive vice president of Luskey Brothers and Company, Inc., directory publishers with headquarters in Anaheim.
Active in Scouting since 1952, Luskey has served in many capacities, his last assignment being chairman of the Anaheim District.
Other officers chosen for 1961 are:
Adolf Schoepe and Robert Harvey, both of Fullerton, and Dan Mackay of Cypress, vice-presidents; Harold Smith of Anaheim, treasurer; Wayne Herbst, Anaheim, commissioner.
Members of executive board: Fred Allison, Harland Bassett, Peter Beier, Victor Dearinger, Charles Elwell, Calvert Emmons, Edwin Erickson, Richard Gay, George Grey, Warren J. Hibbard, William James, Victor Knight, Wilford Lakin, Robert Lawrence, Marshall McFie, L.E. Middleton, the Honorable Claude M. Owens, the Honorable William Phillips, Hunter Piper, Allison Polley, Ralph Potter, Phil Renick, Walter Riesterer, Harry M. Rowe Jr., Dr. Merritt Seacord, Fred Schmuck, Milton S. Smith, Philip Sontag, Joseph Sowder, Clary Stull, Arthur Bowe and Joseph Cortez.
Members of the advisory board: C. R. Allen, Donald Brunskill, Walter Chaffee, Robert Daly, John Eastland, Paul Farmer, John Hagn, Walter Knott, Kenneth Knutzen, Harry J. Moock Jr., Charles Pearson, Eldon Rodieck, the Honorable A. J. Schutte, Elmer Steffensen, Robert Stringfield and Harvey Stonehouse.
French Twist
Illinois comes from the Indian word “Ilinwek” (men) with a French termination.
Recently promoted to electrician's mate, Jack Hersh, son of Mr. and Mrs. vin R. Hersh of 1021 W. Bway is now serving aboard submarine USS Gudgeon,ating out of Pearl Harbor Anaheim High School grade he entered the Navy 10 years ago this month.
Millard W. Marks, son of and Mrs. Vance Marks of S. Philadelphia St., has promoted to aerographmate third class, USN,Navy announced this week is on duty at the Fleet Wer Central, Pearl Harbor waii.
David R. Stebbins, qua master third class, USN,s Mrs. Blanche Stebbins of S. Philadelphia St., is now
ROAD UNDER
CONSTRUCTION
PROCEED AT
YOUR OWN
RISK
More Taxes?
In connection with the proposals for expanded programs, the group was cautioned that legislators will be confronted with demands for new services which will cost many millions of dollars. If many such requests are granted, it might be again necessary to raise anything can
More Taxes?
In connection with the proposals for expanded programs, the group was cautioned that legislators will be confronted with demands for new services which will cost many millions of dollars. If many such requests are granted, it might be again necessary to raise taxes by another $200 million per year.
A taxpayer spokesman added his voice to this warning note. Various groups which are sponsoring their own special interest proposals will endeavor to convince the Legislature that they should be passed, he said. He estimated the cost of all such new service demands at more than $300 million per year.
Our California mental health program is regarded as one of the best and most progressive in the nation. It has a record for keeping abreast of new developments in treatment, and has expanded as required to meet the needs of our soaring population. As legislators, it will be our hope and intention to keep it at that level of quality. But we must still keep in mind the needs' for support of all the multifarious functions of state government, everything from agriculture through education to veterans affairs.
NIGHT HOURS BAD
The highest incidence of accidents involving drivers who had been drinking occurred between the hours of 10 p.m. and 3 a.m. Note: 49.4 per cent of all reportable traffic accidents occurring between 3 and 4 a.m. involved drivers who had been drinking.
anything can
That all-day shopping trip to the BIG CITY may sound attractive when you plan it. But road hazards, weather, car failure and heavy traffic can easily make you sorry you strayed so far from home. Especially so when our local stores offer just as much (and often more) in styles, selection and value.
Not only our hometown merchants, but service stations, automobile dealers, banks and professional men in this community can provide everything you need for better living and personal care.
HERE'S HOW YOU BENEFIT BY DOING ALL YOUR SHOPPING LOCALLY
When you buy from your hometown merchants you
1. HONEST VALUES
2. AMPLE SELECTION
3. INSTANT DELIVERY, SERVICE AND ADJUSTMENT
4. MORE PERSONAL AND FRIENDLIER TREATMENT
5. SAVING OF TIME
6. RELIEF FROM COSTLY TRAVEL
7. FREEDOM FROM ROAD HAZARDS
8. ELIMINATION OF COSTLY PARKING PROBLEMS
9. AVOIDANCE OF JOSTLING CROWDS
10. THE CHANCE TO BUILD A BETTER COMMUNITY BY PUTTING YOUR DOLLARS TO WORK HERE
News About Our Service Men
Recently promoted to chief electrician's mate, Jack A. Hersh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alain R. Hersh of 1021 W. Broadway, is now serving aboard the submarine USS Gudgeon, operating out of Pearl Harbor. An anaheim High School graduate, entered the Navy 10 years ago this month.
Millard W. Marks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vance Marks of 727 Philadelphia St., has been promoted to aerographer'sate third class, USN, the navy announced this week. He on duty at the Fleet Weath-Central, Pearl Harbor, Hawaii.
David R. Stebbins, quartermaster third class, USN, son of Ms. Blanche Stebbins of 829 Philadelphia St., is now servicing aboard the fleet oiler USS Platte of the Seventh Fleet, Western Pacific. The Platte will visit Japan, Korea, Okinawa, Hong Kong and the Philippines before returning to the U.S.
Model Legislature Delegates Named
Ten local high school youths have been named to attend the California YMCA Model Legislature in Sacramento, February 3-5, Robert Quast, Anaheim boys' work committee chairman, announced this week.
Representatives of a dozen high school Y clubs previously had presented legislative bills developed by their clubs before a hearing committee, which named the following Sacramento delegates:
Pam Fowler, Y-Zups; Paulette McCord—Petite-Y-Ettes; Dyanne Sibay, Y-Knots; Judy Sparks, X-Ams-Betas; TomiJean Stickland, Y-Zups; Donna Stroud, Tina-Y-Zetas; Pat Stroud, Vickie Awakes; Cheryl Murdoch, Y-4's; Joe Tune, HiBallers; Stan Quast, Guy Y'ers, and Jean Seelinger of Tri-Y-Zetas, a foreign exchange student at Western High School.
Empire Club Dance Is Set For Tomorrow
The Empire Club of Orange County will hold a dance tomorrow evening at the Anaheim Elks Lodge. Dancing will be from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. to the music of Eddie Molina and his band.
This will be the third event of its kind to be held in this community, John P. Devlin, committee chairman, announces. Object of the affair is to bring British people together for a social evening. More than 450 guests are expected tomorrow night.
Interested persons may telephone KEystone 5-4721 or LAmbert 6-7212 for further information.
Oldest Band
The United States Marine Band, the oldest military band in the country, played its first official concert on March 4, 1801, at the inauguration of President Thomas Jefferson.
David R. Stebbins, quartermaster third class, USN, son ofrs. Blanche Stebbins of 829Philadelphia St., is now serv-will visit Japan Korea, Oki-nawa, Hong Kong and the Phlippines before returning tothe U.S. played its firstofficial concert on March 4,1801, at the inauguration ofPresident Thomas Jefferson.
can happen
can happen
The next time the idea of taking your shopping dollars far from home presents itself, be realistic. Ask yourself whether the risks involved are worth the effort.
BY DOING
LLY
own merchants you get:
FREEDOM FROM ROAD
BARDS
MINIMATION OF COSTLY
WORKING PROBLEMS
OVIDANCE OF JOSTLING
OWDS
CHANCE TO BUILD
BETTER COMMUNITY BY
ATTING YOUR DOLLARS
WORK HERE
SHOP AT HOME
YOUR LOCAL STORE
OFFERS MORE