anaheim-gazette 1961-01-26

SHOULD BOMBS COME Fallout—What Is It? (Editor's Note—This is the first of two articles prepared by the California Disaster Office in Sacramento. The second will appear next week.) Human defense has almost completed a round trip from the walled cities of feudal days to the fallout shelters of the nuclear age. The weapons have changed; but the basic objective is still survival. Most people don't understand radioactive fallout. In today's world, they must. The purpose of this article is to present the facts about fallout; tell what the effects of radiation might be if a nuclear bomb were dropped in the United States; and tell how to protect yourself. You don't need a degree in atomic physics or nuclear science to understand radioactivity. You use electricity every day at home—you teach your children how to avoid being electrocuted but you probably don't have a degree in electrical engineering. This new knowledge is just as vital. Is radiation new? No. Our world is radioactive. The air you breathe, the water you drink and the food you eat contain small quantities of radioactive material. You have probably been exposed to radiation from X-ray machines. You may own a wristwatch with a luminous dial which is radioactive. Is fallout new? Yes, comparatively. It dates back to 1945, when the first atomic bomb was exploded. Because of the size of modern weapons, fallout is a serious and perhaps a permanent problem. So long as the threat of war or nuclear accidents exists, this problem is important to you. Fallout means the bits of radioactive dust, debris or solid matter which settle or "fall out" from the mushroom cloud formed when a nuclear weapon is exploded. These radioactive particles act like miniature X-ray machines—sending out rays in many directions. It may be extremely dangerous. Sufficient quantities, over a period of time, can lead to illness or death. However, it is possible to protect yourself from it by taking the simple but important steps described in these two articles. Usually you cannot see, feel, taste, or smell radiation. However, under some conditions you might see fallout either as dust in the air or a layer of dust on surfaces. When a nuclear bomb explodes, the initial effects include blast (or shock wave), intense heat, and initial radiation. Results would be severe damage to buildings, many fires, and deaths from radiation. Things happen very quickly. Fallout is a delayed effect. The radioactive material produced by the explosion would begin to settle from the cloud and would be spread over wide area. Serious fallout would cover an area many times larger than that affected by the blast and heat. Serious fallout might cur 10, 50 or even 100 or more miles downwind from the explosion. After a bomb, almost any location might receive fallout. The best protection is fordled by building a shelter and cording to local building codes and following designs available from your local civil defense office. More about this next week. TWO FROM HERE CHOSEN FOR DIOCESE CONVENTION Two Anaheim residents have been chosen as delegates of their congregations to the 66th Annual Convention of the Episcopal Diocese next Tuesday and Wednesday in St. Paul's Cathedral and the Statler-Hilton Hotel, Los Angeles. They are Gary Brady of 8302 Stonybrook Dr., representing the Church of the Incarnation, Norwalk, and Robert Kirk, 1407 Colonial St., representing St. Anselmo's Church, in Garden Grove. The Anaheim parishioneers will join clergy and lay delegates from the 180 Episcopal parishers and missions in Southern California in forming the program of the diocese for 1961. More than 800 will take part in the discussions. Of primary importance will be the election of diocesan deputies to the general convention of the Episcopal Church scheduled in Detroit, Mich., September 17 and 29. Each diocese will be represented by four clerical and four lay deputies. The Rt. Rev. Francis Eric Bloy, Bishop of Los Angeles, will give his annual address at the pre-convention service in St. Paul's Cathedral at 7:30 p.m. Monday. Teacher Courses Offered at OCSC The spring semester schedule of Orange County State College includes eight late afternoon and evening courses especially designed for area teachers, the institution announces. Included are elementary school music, children's literature in music, and elementary class piano for non-music majors. Shrine Club Will Install Francis Nipper Francis Nipper, 213 E. Watts St., will be installed as president of the Valencia Shrine Club at a joint installation ceremony with the Terminal Island Shrine Club to be held at Disneyland Gourmet restaurant Saturday evening. Both clubs operate under the jurisdiction of El Bekal Temple Long Beach. Other officers to be installed for the Valencia Club are: D. Robert G. Robb, Garden Grove vice president; W. F. Beckham, Fullerton secretary, and George Bennett, Anah elm treasurer. Members of the board of directors to be installed are Larry A. Rawald, Fullerton; P. V. "Jake" Nelson, Anaheim; Art Kelland, Garden Grove; Roger McElvain, La Habra; Charles E. Beck, Anaheim, and Clyde Nickle, Corona del Mar. Illustrious Potentate James Munholland of El Bekal Temple will make his official visit for this meeting. Terminal Island officers to be installed include Bob Mushett, president and Mal Teeter as vice president. Machinist Class Offered at OCC Educational opportunities in the machine shop trade will be open to both day and evening students. Santa Fe Ship and travel Santa Fe the railroad that's always on the move toward a better way. See your nearest Santa Fe agent Machinist Class Offered at OCC Educational opportunities in the machine shop trade will be open to both day and evening students at Orange Coast College when the new spring semester opens next Monday. Tamasha presents a new concept for "leisure-living" with Orange County setting for year-round 3 huge heated swimming one for teenagers and this is just one of the many advantages in which you privileged to share Tamasha Town and County those who enjoy mingling — we suggest you as soon as convenient for complete information and Tamasha Call, Writen Town Headquarter 1503 S. Los Angeles St., A What's Your Postal I.Q.? SPOILED ENVELOPES OR POSTAL CARDS ARE WORTHLESS TRUE FALSE ONE SLIGHTLY USED ENVELOPE FOR TRADE-IN BUD! FALSE—Unserviceable and spoiled stamped envelopes or postal cards, if uncancelled, may be exchanged for other postage-stamped paper as follows: 1. Stamped envelopes (mutilated no more than is necessary to remove contents), for postage value, plus value of postage added as a result of rate increase or additional service. 2. Unmutilated postal cards for 85 percent of postage value, plus full value of postage added as a result of rate increase or for additional service. 3. Stamps affixed to commercial envelopes and postal cards for 90 percent of postage value. The envelopes and post cards must be in a substantially whole condition and in lots of at least 50 of the same denomination and value. For additional information concerning the exchange of spoiled or unserviceable envelopes, postal cards, air mail sheets, etc., contact your postmaster. Local Cancer Study Group In Sixth Year Orange County voluntary American Cancer Society completing the second of a six-year program in the relationship between living habits and cancer of a national project to the disease. "A sampling of questions returned indicates occupational exposure to dust, gas fumes may be of great importance than air pollution contributing causes to lung cancer," says Mrs. Howard D. 755 N. Pine St., living study chairman for the study, is expected to show the relationship of pational hazards to family tendencies toward disease. Completion of this is expected in about five Relationships between ing and lung cancer and malignancy and other also are expected to be through follow-up studies ensuing years. Anaheim Has 66,694 Phones Pacific Telephone and graph Company reports Books in Review Weekly book listings presented by the Anaheim Public Library, 241 South Los Angeles Street. FICTION ROBE OF HONOR, by Alexander Cordell. About a young man who falls in love with a landowner's daughter. His people rise up and burn the toll bridges of the local gentry. Takes place in Wales. THE EYES OF THE PROUD by Mercedes Sallsachs. An award winner. In a little glittering Spanish town along the resort area of the Costa Brava, a people are condemned because they turned away from simple humanity to the helpless. NON-FICTION ATLANTIS, by Ignatius Donnelly. Complete account of a mythical continent of land in the middle of the Atlantic Ocean known as Atlantis, said to have existed before the flood. PRIMER FOR CORONARY PATIENTS, by Robert Needles, M.D. Warning illnesses, heart and coronary, arteries, kinds of heart ailments, the attack, the check-up, questions and answers. FROM MANASSAS TO APOMATTOX, by James Longstreet. Civil War history fans know who this writer is, for he gained fame everlasting in his accounts of the great Civil War. Personal memoirs reprint includes pictures, maps, letters. POWER GOLF, by Ben Hoogan. Beautiful action photos of the Georgia champion as he added as a result of rate increase or additional service. 2. Unmutilated postal cards for 85 percent of postage value, plus full value of postage added as a result of rate increase or for additional service. 3. Stamps affixed to commercial envelopes and postal cards for 90 percent of postage value. The envelopes and post cards must be in a substantially whole condition and in lots of at least 50 of the same denomination and value. For additional information concerning the exchange of spoiled or unserviceable envelopes, postal cards, air mail sheets, etc., contact your postmaster. Anaheim Has 66,694 Phones Pacific Telephone and Graph Company reports 9895 instruments were during the first 11 months last year in the Anaheim compared to sales of 9159. Total sales in this city now listed at 66,694. ASSETS Cash and Government Bonds $ 2,972,231. Federal Home Loan Bank Stock 280,700. Real Estate Loans 24,988,402. Loans on Savings Accounts 189,416. Real Estate Owned, Furniture, FROM MANASSAS TO APOMATTOX, by James Long-street. Civil War history fans know who this writer is, for he gained fame everlasting in his accounts of the great Civil War. Personal memoirs reprint includes pictures, maps, letters. POWER GOLF, by Ben Hoogan. Beautiful action photos of the Georgia champion as he shows how to swing a club, putting, bunker shots, playing in rain and wind, and golf tips. Tamasha presents a new concept "leisure-living" with Orange County's most luxurious setting for year-around swimming huge heated swimming pools — one for adults, one for teenagers and one for special events — is just one of the many "leisure-living" advantages in which you and your family will be privileged to share as members of the new Tamasha Town and Country private club. For those who enjoy mirigling with the finest families — we suggest you submit your application soon as convenient for certain consideration. For complete information and applications: Call, Write or Visit Town and Country Club Headquarters 503 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim • PR 4-2684 Local Cancer Study Group in Sixth Year Orange County volunteers of the American Cancer Society are completing the second phase of a six-year program to study the relationship between human living habits and cancer, as part of a national project to combat the disease. "A sampling of questionnaires returned indicates occupational exposure to dust, gases andumes may be of greater importance than air pollution as contributing causes to lung cancer," says Mrs. Howard Louden, 55 N. Pine St., living habits study chairman for the county. The study, is expected to show the relationship of occupational hazards to cancer and family tendencies toward the disease. Completion of the study is expected in about five years. Relationships between smoking and lung cancer and the malignancy and other diseases also are expected to be shown through follow-up studies during ensuing years. Anaheim Has 6,694 Phones Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company reports that Anaheim city school system are included in a 19-member advisory committee on teacher education organized at Orange County State College, the formation of which was announced this week by Kenneth Doane, chairman of the institution's division of education and psychology. They are Robert E. Shanks, Anaheim City School District superintendent, and William Rickel, Anaheim Union High School District director of training. The committee will review proposals brought by the committee or the division, suggest improvements or supplements to teacher education programs, interpret the needs of schools and communities, and evaluate programs. Other members include Mrs. Zoe Rae Barlow, School Boards Association, Balboa Island; Bess Lyman, English teacher, Brea Olinda High School; Norman E. Watson, assistant superintendent, educational program, Orange Coast College; Leslie Miller, principal, Costa Mesa High School. Also, Ernest G. Lake, superintendent, Fullerton Union High School and Junior College District; Elizabeth V. Wright, chairman, division of life sciences, Fullerton Junior College; Mrs. Harold Sprague, Fourth District, California Congress of Parents and Teachers, Garden Grove; Mrs. Dorothy Sorenson, teacher, Skylark Elementary School, Alamitos School District, Garden Grove; Mrs. Nina Decker, principal, Ocia A. Peters Intermediate School, Garden Grove; K. E. Whiteneck, teacher, Newport Harbor High School. CONE-O'CONNOR MORTUARY J. FRANK CONE, PRES. Dedicated service for more than a quarter century Anaheim Has 6,694 Phones Pacific Telephone and Teleph Company reports that 195 instruments were added during the first 11 months of last year in the Anaheim area, compared to sales of 9085 in 1959. Total sales in this city are listed at 66,694. Also, Ernest G. Lake, superintendent, Fullerton Union High School and Junior College District; Elizabeth V. Wright, chairman, division of life sciences, Fullerton Junior College; Mrs. Mary Raed, curriculum coordinator, Fullerton Elementary School District; Ken Mackay, Fern Drive Elementary School; Mrs. Avery Streech, Fourth District, California Congress of Parents and Teachers. FINANCIAL STATEMENT December 31, 1960 Oldest Locally Owned Savings and Loan Association in Anaheim LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL $ 2,972,231.11 Stock 280,700.00 Insive addi-home Loan 24,988,402.98 loans sealing maxiconvenience security of funds avail-feiting in- Savings Accounts $24,037,541.10 Each account is insured up to $10,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. Membership Shares 3,396.80 Loans in Process 1,418,030.88 Provision for payments to borrowers as loan requirements are fulfilled. Other Liabilities 381,547.49 Guarantee Capital Stock SAVINGS ACCOUNTS $24,037,541.10 Each account is insured up to $10,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. MEMBERSHIP SHARES 3,396.80 LOANS IN PROCESS 1,418,030.88 Provision for payments to borrowers as loan requirements are fulfilled. OTHER LIABILITIES 381,547.49 GUARANTEE CAPITAL STOCK, Reserves and Surplus 2,679,824.93 TOTAL LIABILITIES $28,520,341.20 OPENED MORE NEW SERVICES Served more people our history. In 1961, new building at Center enlargement and modernization of our facilities there, we anticipate even greater progress in the months to come. If you are not already earning more at Anaheim Savings... we would welcome an opportunity to be of service to you. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS F. A. Yungbluth Founder, President, and Chairman of the Board Forrest F. Fowler S. W. Todd Executive Vice-President Vice-President and Secretary Wm. Schumacher J. B. Collings Vice-President Vice-President N. T. Ulvestad Eldon Stark Director Director J. Bernard Soto Camille Deane Manager Controller