anaheim-gazette 1963-07-04

COLONIST ON RESERVE TRAINING—Marine Reserve Captain Charles W. Layton of 2873 Alden Place, Anaheim, is completing his flight plan before taking off in his A-4A "Skyhawk" jet, during the annual two weeks active training with Marine Air Reserve Attack Squadron 241 of NAS Los Alamitos. The unit conducted its summer maneuvers at YCAS, Yuma, Arizona. Y Head Cites Water Safety, Aid Measures With the summer swimming season nearly here, YMCA aquatic experts again emphasize the best way to be safe in the water is to know how to swim. But even then the possibility finger of your left hand. 4) Take a deep breath and with open lips place your mouth tightly over the victims mouth. 5) Now forcefully blow air into the person until his chest rises. Free Snacks All for a Day Where today can you get a free cup of coffee and a donut? The Anaheim Red Cross knows where and they are quite willing to tell all. In fact, according to Red Cross Volunteer, Mrs. Jo Hall Chairman of the Blood Program, Anaheim Chapter will go so far as provide a select group of customers with free baby sitting and nice, comfortable bed in which take a brief respite from the day's heat. Mrs. Hall just happens to be charge of the upcoming community bloodmobile on Friday, June 12. And it just so happens that free coffee and donuts will be given during the bloodmobile visit at the V.F.W. Hall on E. Syracuse Street in Anaheim. In all seriousness the bloodmile chairman explained that there is an urgent need for 200 pints of blood to meet the quarterly quota. Much of this blood will be used here for emergency operations, open heart surgery and for the increasing number of traffic and accident victims who are always companions to summer. Mrs. Hall also revealed that whereas 200 pints are needed, well over 200 individuals donors will have to be recruited since a portion of these volunteers will be rejected for medical reasons. The American Red Cross is the official blood collecting agency of the U.S. Government and is responsible for the collection and distribution of blood in any national emergency. Nearly two and a half million pints are collected each year. With the summer swimming season nearly here, YMCA aquatic experts again emphasize the best way to be safe in the water is to know how to swim. "But even then the possibility of finding yourself or someone else in trouble in the water always is present," William C. Poirier, General Secretary said today as the Anaheim YMCA launched its annual Water Safety campaign. "And that sewby it's important everyone, including youngsters, should know what to do in such an emergency." he continued. If you should find yourself in danger, Poirier pointed out, keep calm. Don't lose your head and begin to thrash wildly. "Look for something to cling to," he added. "Even a small object will help. And don't forget, your body has natural buoyancy and will float if you give it a chance." Should you see another swimmer in distress, Poirier observed, immediately call for help. Then try to reach the person with anything at hand — a pole, tree branch, rope or piece of clothing. If these measures fail, he added, find something to throw to the person that will hold him up, or reach him by boat. Don't Risk Rescue "Unless you're a strong swimmer and skilled in lifesaving," Poirier cautioned, "don't attempt to rescue the person by swimming to him. You may only make things worse and have to be rescued yourself." If it is necessary to apply emergency artificial respiration, Mr. Poirier said the YMCA recommends the mouth-to-mouth method be used. "It's simple, direct and effective. Even a child can learn it quickly, he said. Here are the steps outlined by the YMCA: 1) Place person on his back. Turn head to side, force open mouth, and wipe clean with finger or cloth. 2) Working from victim's right finger of your left hand. 4) Take a deep breath and with open lips place your mouth tightly over the victims mouth. 5) Now forcefully blow air into the person until his chest rises. Then pull away and release. 6) Repeat every five seconds for adults, slightly faster for small children. Second Method Another effective method, Poirier said, is the prone pressure technique. Steps to follow are: 1) Lay person face down. Put his hands under his cheek. Then kneel on one knee, facing his head. 2) Next, place your hands flat on the victim's shoulder blades, rock and shift your weight forward by raising your hips, and press down firmly. 3) Now slide back, lift and pull victim's elbows up to ease pressure on his chest. 4) Then lower his arms to the ground and place you hands in the position to start again. 5) Repeat cycle 12 times a minute. "Swimming," concluded Poirier, "is a great sport and can give mahy hours of healthful pleasure. Make sure you and your children get the most out of it. Learn to swim well and then use common sense in the water." New Thermostats At Robertshaws Highly sensitive room thermostats which provide opportunity for individual adjustment of the set point and throttling range for either heating or cooling, and thus improve stability and accuracy, are an integral feature of Robertshaw's new environmental control systems, now being marketed through the company's Control Systems Division. With seasonal changes from summer to winter temperatures, system characteristics often change as well, requiring different control points and/or throttling Poirier said the YMCA recommends the mouth to mouth method be used. "It's simple, direct and effective. Even a child can learn it quickly, he said. Here are the steps outlined by the YMCA: 1) Place person on his back. Turn head to side, force open mouth, and wipe clean with finger or cloth. 2) Working from victim's right side, straighten and lift head by tilting backward. Then place your right hand on his chin, open mouth and insert thumb over his lower teeth. 3) Next, pinch the victim's nostrils with your thumb and forehead point and throttling range for either heating or cooling, and thus improve stability and accuracy, are an integral feature of Robertshaw's new environmental control systems, now being marketed through the company's Control Systems Division. With seasonal changes from summer to winter temperatures, system characteristics often change as well, requiring different control points and/or throttling ranges. Individual Robertshaw room thermostats can be adjusted to accomplish this, so that inside temperature can be allowed to rise slightly as outside temperature (and hence the cooling load) increases. AMAZING The NUMBER OF SERVICES offered at SQR AMAZING The QUALITY OF SERVICES offered at SQR LINCOLN-CENTER AT LINCOLN PARK Aquatics for Permanent Exactly one year ago, the Anaheim Park and Recreation Department decided to experiment with a new class in their Aquatics Program, that being a course solely for the handicapped individual. Due to the lack of qualified instructors, this pilot program was limited to 10 persons. This year, because of the tremendous response and success, the department has officially added the handicapped class to their summer program and will start their first lessons of a two week course this Monday evening at Specimen Trees and Shrubs Complete Nursery Service Botts Nursery 1228 W. LINCOLN AVENUE KE 5-5450 "Our Business Is Growing" Free Snack and Rest Hall for a Little Blood We today can you get a free coffee and a donut? Anaheim Red Cross knows and they are quite willing to act, according to Red Cross officer, Mrs. Jo Hall Chair of the Blood Program, Anaheim Chapter will go so far as to be a select group of custo­with free baby sitting and a comfortable bed in which to a brief respite from the heat. Hall just happens to be in of the upcoming commun­mobile on Friday, July 1d it just so happens that coffee and donuts will be giv­ing the bloodmobile visit V.F.W. Hall on E. Syca-Street in Anaheim. All seriousness the bloodmo­chairman explained that is an urgent need for 200 blood to meet the guar­quota. Much of this blood used here for emergency cons, open heart surgery at the increasing number of and accident victims who always companions to sum­mary Hall also revealed that these 200 pints are well over 200 individual will have to be recruited portion of these volum­will be rejected for medical American Red Cross is the blood collecting agency of U.S. Government and is ree­for the collection and tion of blood in any na­mergency. Nearly two half million pints are collec­h year. Red Cross Blood Program blood over 21 days old cannot be used for transfusions. After that time it is used to make certain valuable derivatives, and for the extensive research program of the Red Cross. No blood is wasted. It takes approximately 45 minutes to donate a pint of blood including time for a rest and a snack. Any person from 21 years of age to 60 may give. Younger persons with parental permission if under 21 and unmarried are eligible to donate blood. And any person donating a pint of blood automatically establishes blood credit which can be used any time, anywhere for himself, his family or a friend. The Anaheim Red Cross is making every effort to provide quick, effective service for their blood donors. To save your time, they request that donors phone PRospect 4-3782 now for a conviennet appointment on July 12. Mrs. Hall emphasized that the Anaheim Red Cross receives its funds for all of its services through the United Fund and the financial support the citizens of Anaheim give to the United Fund. Ikes Slate Installation Installation of Officers and a Steak Dinner highlight the Izaak Walton League agenda this Saturday at the La Palma Youth Center in Anheim. New officers will be installed by State Division President Dick Yater. Newly elected officers include Marty Willis, president; Fred Cooper first vice president; Board Members elected were Frank Alley, Walter Opasik, Jack Kester, Ed Macias, Reese Baker, Les Mainwaring, Earl Chambers, Fred Neeley, Tom Goodwin, Harold Bracy, Stan Stearns, and past president Ralph Bartlett. For the ladies there will be several door prizes and a raffle by Steve Kish. Entertainment will feature Walt Disney's wildlife Installation of Officers and a Steak Dinner highlight the Izaak Walton League agenda this Saturday at the La Palma Youth Center in Anheim. New officers will be installed by State Division President Dick Yater. Newly elected officers include Marty Willis, president; Fred Cooper, first vice president; Gil Cloutier, second vice president; Steve Kish, secretary; Romeo Provost, treasurer and Ed Wingett, parliamentarian. Board Members elected were Frank Alley, Walter Opasik, Jack Kester, Ed Macias, Reese Baker, Les Mainwaring, Earl Chambers, Fred Neeley, Tom Goodwin, Harold Bracy, Stan Stearns, and past president Ralph Bartlett. For the ladies there will be several door prizes and a raffle by Steve Kish. Entertainment will feature Walt Disney's wildlife film, "The African Lion." Serving as head chef for the occasion is Ed Marcias. Festivities begin at 7 p.m. WE HOPE YOU —WE WILL CLOSED THU TOO, BUT C FRIDAY AND THE WEEK-E IF YOU SEE US I "UNSATIABLE AT HERE ARE JUDGES 11 PIECE KING SIZE SLEEP SET —INCLUDES— • KING-SIZE MATTRESS • 2—36" x 84" BOX SPRINGS • STEVENS FITTED SHEET • STEVENS FLAT SHEET • MATTRESS PAD • 2 PILLOW CASES • 1 CHATHAM BLANKET • 6-CASTER METAL FRAME $17900 COMPLETE BOX SPRINGS AUXILIARY LEADERSHIP — Members of im Assistance League Junior Auxiliary preparing for another outstanding season unteer service under a slate of new ofwhich includes, above, from the left, Mrs. Jack Donald, and Mrs. Jack Royer, vice presidents, and Mrs. J. Christensen, president. The Juniors approached 3,000 hours of servi-ice to various charitable interests during the past year. Aquatics for Handicapped Win Permanent Recreation Status one year ago, the Anakirk and Recreation Decided to experiment new class in their Aquatics that being a course the handicapped indithe lack of qualified inthis pilot program was 10 persons. ear, because of the treresponse and success, ment has officially addndicapped class to their program and will start lessons of a two week is Monday evening at Anaheim pool. Already there are 40 commitments over last year's signups, as well as an increase of 13 qualified instructors. The classes are open and are free to anyone living in Anaheim. The enrollees are given one lesson a week at either 5:00 to 5:40 p.m., 5:40 to 6:20 or 6:20 to 7:00 p.m. The classes will be held Monday thru Friday and are available to men, women and children. Rick Schlichting, who is pool manager at Anaheim, has been a swimming instructor for ten years and is a graduate of the National Aquatics School. He received his B.A. degree at Long Beach State College and has been associated with the Recreation Department for five years. BTK The Community General Director BACKS, TROUTMAN, KAULBARS ORANGE COUNTY'S FINEST 1617 W. LA PALMA at EUCLID ANAHEIM PR 2-1617 HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful Courteous Service 120 E. Broadway, Anaheim PHONE KE 5-4105 $179.00 COMPLETE BOX SPRINGS & MATTRESS full or twin size • 20 YR. GUARANTEE • EXTRA FIRM FOR EXTRA SUPPORT • UPHOLSTERED HEADBOARD • METAL BED FRAME $59.00 FOR YOU LOCALLY OWNED AND DIS MA 660 N. TUSTIN STORE HOURS MON. THRU FRI. — 10 a.m. — 9 p.m. SAT 10 a.m. — 6 p.m. SUN. 12 NOON — 5 P.M. The Anaheim Gazette—9 Thursday, July 4, 1968 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA CHP Warns Bike Riders The traditional summer upsurge in bicycle usage brought a reminder for youngsters from California Highway Patrol Commissioner Bradford M. Crittenden this week. "Remember that a bicycle is a vehicle, and is subject to applicable vehicle laws. Bicycle riders must use the proper hand signals when turning, they must obey all traffic control signs and signals, and they must ride on the right-hand side of the road. "The latter provision is one of the most frequently violated requirements," the commissioner pointed out. "For night-time riding, bikes must be equipped with a white light in the front, visible at least 300 feet, and a red reflector or red light on the rear, also visible 300 feet." The commissioner also cautioned motorists to be particularly watchful for youthful bike riders. "With school out, bicycle riders may appear at unusual times and at locations where you ordinarily would not expect to see them." There are approximately six million veterans of the Korean Conflict in Civil Life, according to the Veterans Administration. WE HOPE YOU ENJOY THE —WE WILL BE CLOSED THURSDAY WE HOPE YOU ENJOY THE —WE WILL BE CLOSED THURSDAY TOO, BUT OPEN FRIDAY AND THE WEEK-END. IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF A MATTRESS... SEE US FIRST, LAST... BUT SEE US!!! "UNSURPASSED BRAND NAME QUALITY AT LEGITIMATE DISCOUNT PRICES" HERE ARE JUST TWO OF OUR VALUES — PICTURED RIGHT ON OUR SHOWROOM FLOOR. 11 PIECE KING SIZE SLEEP SET —INCLUDES— • KING-SIZE MATTRESS • 2—36" x 84" BOX SPRINGS • STEVENS FITTED SHEET • STEVENS FLAT SHEET • MATTTRESS PAD • 2 PILLOW CASES • 1 CHATHAM BLANKET • 6-CASTER METAL FRAME $179.00 COMPLETE BONUS Upholstered King Size Headboard AT NO ADDITIONAL COST with the PURCHASE OF EACH KING-SIZE BED. $179.00 COMPLETE BONUS Upholstered King Size Headboard AT NO ADDITIONAL COST with the PURCHASE OF EACH KING-SIZE BED. BOX SPRINGS & MATTRESS full or twin size 20 YR. GUARANTEE EXTRA FIRM FOR EXTRA SUPPORT UPHOLSTERED HEADBOARD METAL BED FRAME $59.00 FOR THE REST OF YOUR DAYS — GET THE REST OF YOUR NIGHTS! LOCALLY OWNED AND MANAGED DISCOUNT MATTRESS CENTER 660 N. TUSTIN AVE. ORANGE — PHONE 538-7591 — STORE HOURS MON. THRU FRI. — 10 a.m. — 9 p.m. SAT 10 a.m. — 6 p.m. SUN. 12 NOON — 5 P.M. Located in ORANGE VILLAGE across From Kinney's Shoes EASY TERMS FREE DELIVERY UP TO 24 MONTHS TO PAY