anaheim-bulletin 1955-07-18

Judging for Miss United States Begins Today in Miss Universe Fete LONG BEACH, Calif., (UP) — Attention in the Miss Universe pageant shifted from foreign to domestic beauties today when judging began in the Miss United States contest. Winner of the miss United States title will be decided Wednesday and she will participate in preliminary judging which starts Thursday for the honor of the most beautiful girl in the world. Following a morning rehearsal session, the 75 Miss Universe entries visited Universal-International Studios where they met several motion picture stars. A crowd estimated at more than 500,000 lined a 15-block parade route yesterday to get a look at the entries. The parade lasted nearly two hours. Leading the procession of colorful floats was Miriam Stevenson, HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful. Courteous. Service. 120 E. Broadway. Anaheim PHONE KE 5-4105 Winnsboro, S.C., last year's winner. Only one of the bathing suit-clad girls appeared on the verge of fainting from the humid 84-degree heat. Sirkku Talja, Miss Finland, finally asked that her float be stopped temporarily. She wiped her face with a sweater and then continued in the parade. Some of the girls, however, were reddened by the bright sunshine. Commented one of the foreign entries: "How I know why you call California sun-kissed." In addition to the girls there were 15 marching bands and novelty floats. But the spectators were busy using cameras in an all-out picture onslaught against the shapely beauty contestants. Judging from the response of the record-size crowds, blonde, curvy Carolann Connor, Miss Georgia, will be one of the favorites. She quickly caught the favor of the crowds with her ready smile. Other who appeared to be crowd favorites included Jean Dernago, Miss Massachusetts; Yolanda Mayen, Miss Mexico; Barbara Gurley, Miss Tennessee; and Keiko Takasashi, Miss Japan. WIN A FORD THUNDERBIRD in New Ipana's L.A. Contest! WIN A FORD THUNDERBIRD in New Ipana's L.A. Contest! ONLY RESIDENTS OF GREATER LOS ANGELES ARE ELIGIBLE TO ENTER *11,700 IN PRIZES 1,239 OPPORTUNITIES TO WIN A PRIZE Ipana TOOTH PASTE Come in—get your Entry Blank here today! McCOY DRUG COMPANY 100 W. Center St., Anaheim DIGNITARIES ARRIVE AT letter, right, interviews from governor of California; and Burned Dwelling Brings Damage Suit SANTA ANA, (OCNS) Claiming the defendant permitted fire to leapfrog from property to theirs causing extensive damage Henry Mang and Minnie B. Dierberger of Anaheim, today filed a $25,100 suit in superior court here Friday. They named La Vern Pa of Yorba Linda defendant, cording to the plaintiffs the owned property at 11552 B Rd. which was damaged flames. Mang owned a residence worth $12,000 and furnishings in it used at $7000, according to complaint. Minnie Dierberger legally owned $6000 worth furnishings in the dwelling. The plaintiffs claim the defendant started a fire on property adjacent to theirs on Sept. 14, 1954. Page failed to properly tend the blaze which was located in brush and trees. They claim as a result, the plaintiffs all flames hopped to their proper and destroyed the dwelling. If It's News You'll See It The Anaheim Bulletin Like "taking a vacation" every time Take CHRYSLER'S "100-Million-Dollar Ride" You'll thrill to all these great features when you take Chrysler's "100-Million-Dollar Ride" Full-time Power Steering, so much superior to the part-time booster units found in other cars, gives you unequalled maneuverability, ease of handling and full-time feel of the road! Fully-automatic PowerFlite transmission, the smoothest and most powerful of all no-clutch drives, teams with Chrysler's great V-8 engines to provide swift, silent acceleration. New dash panel shift control! World's most powerful type V-8 engines. FirePower and Spitfire, with horsepowers up to 300. Here's an immense reservoir of power for every driving need from lightning traffic getaways to quick, safe passing on the straightway! Extra-large, extra-safe Power Brakes, with a double-width pedal for easier and safer braking with either foot, bring you to swift, sure stops in less time and with barely a toe's worth of effort! GOOD DRIVERS DRIVE SAFELY! CYRIL COOKE MOTOR 777 N. Los Angeles Street. Anaheim, Calif. FOR THE BEST IN TV, SEE "IT'S A GREAT LIFE" AND "CLIMAXI"—SEE TV PAGE FOR TIMES AN TARIES ARRIVE AT DISNEYLAND STATION—Art Linker, right, interviews from left, Walt Disney; Goodwin Knight, governor of California; and Fred Gurley, Santa Fe railroad president; as they arrive at Disneyland to begin opening activities for the benefit of TV cameras at yesterday's national preview. (Bulletin photo) Polio Patient Shows Improvement After Bearing Child Under Hypnosis Highway 39 near Lincoln nue charged with being in an auto, John Luther yesterday was fined $100 din lives at 10442 Knott If It's News You'll Se Polio Patient Shows Improvement After Bearing Child Under Hypnosis DALLAS, Tex. — A 32-year old woman who gave birth to a baby boy under hypnosis while critically ill with poll showed much improvement today. Doctors said the mother, Mrs. Edward Schwartz of Dallas, still was critically ill. But they said she showed an immediate improvement as soon as the baby was delivered Sunday, a month early. Doctors said the baby was "very healthy." Nurses said the baby is "stout-lunged," and "howled for a bottle" Sundy not too many hours after his birth. The delivery of the baby was made by a staff of experts from the University of Texas' Southwestern Medical School here. A psychiatrist performed the hypnosis for the delivery. "Now we have four sons," Mrs. Schwartz beamed, as she spoke her first words after the delivery. Later she told her husband, a jewelry salesman, that it was the most painless childbirth of the four she had known. Doctors said that "as far as we know" Mrs. Schwartz was the first polio patient ever to deliver a baby under hypnosis. Mrs. Schwartz was eight months pregnant when she was stricken with paralytic spinal polio last Tuesday. Since then, she has been in critical condition and had much difficulty in breathing. Doctors said pressure of the unborn child against her chest area made breathing almost impossible. They induced her labor with drugs and delivered the baby with instruments. An immediate improvement in her breathing was noted after the birth, doctors said. Two Pay Fines for Drunk Driving Phillip James Arbiso, 6112 Western avenue, arrested July 3 at about 11:50 p.m. on Highway 39, near the intersection of Chester, appeared in Anaheim-Fullerton Municipal Court Friday pleaded guilty to two counts of drunk and drunk driving and was fined a total of $184, and placed on two years summary probation, but his driver's license was not suspended. Joe Clyde Goodwin, 27, 7074 Stanton Avenue, Buena Park, arrested on the same charge as Arbiso, in Buena Park, was fined $184, received a year's suspension of his driver's license and was sentenced to three months in the County Jail, suspended. John Sahultz, 46, 1011 North Harvard, Fullerton, received a reduction in his fine on the charge of being drunk in a parked car, 12:45 a.m., July 10 in Fullerton. Originally the fine was set at $100, but it was brought down to $50. LER'S Dollar Ride! It's a fact... every mile you drive in a new Chrysler is like "taking a vacation!" Chrysler's "100-Million-Dollar Ride" power features enable you to drive relaxed—arrive refreshed! For example, Chrysler's Power Steering is Full-time Power Steering—with a full-time feel of the road at all speeds. And Chrysler's V-8 engines give you the greatest safety reserve power on the road today. The combination of Chrysler's other "100-Million-Dollar Ride" features has earned for Chrysler a brand new title—"the world's easiest handling car." Discover the big difference in big cars today. Your Chrysler Dealer will gladly arrange a "100-Million-Dollar Ride" for you. See or call him today about the 1955 Chrysler! AMERICA'S MOST SMARTLY DIFFERENT CAR VE SAFELY! MOTORS Phone KE 5-2251 All Makes SHAVERS Accessories and Repairs Scissors Ground ANAHEIM BARBER SHOP 111 S. Los Angeles St. KE. 5-5149 BACKS CAMPBELL KAULBARS Mortuary 251 N. Lemon Phone KE 5-3209 Representing: American, Bonanza, United, TWA, Western, Helicopter and Pan American Reservations Tickets—Information No Service Charge WORLD TRAVEL BUREAU INC. 182 W Center, Anaheim KE 5-1432 618 N. Main, Santa Ana KI 2-4473 122½ E. Comm., Full, LA 5-1175 12 Russian Farmers on Visit to Iowa To Find Out What Makes U.S. Tick DES MOINES, Iowa (UP) — Twelve Russian farmers bounced across Iowa’s tall-corn country today in a tractor-drawn flat bed wagon and found out what makes America tick. The Russians, accompanied by three Soviet newsmen, got their month-long tour of the nation’s breadbasket underway with a visit to the 160-acre farm of Richard L. Alleman, a 25-year-old Army veteran, near Slater, Iowa, north of here. Their main purpose was to learn how America builds up huge food surpluses while Soviet production lags. And Alleman said he and his family would be happy to answer all the questions they might ask. He said he felt “quite honored that the delegation of Soviet experts picked his farm to visit. Alleman, who served with the Army in Alaska; his wife, Verda, 23, and their two children, Bruce, 3, and Sherry, 1, wore their every-day clothes–for the Russians’ visit. The delegation got right down to business today following an enthusiastic welcome by Iowa residents and officials upon their arrival Sunday night. They were to return from the Alleman farm at about 8 p.m. EDT; attend a luncheon addressed by Profs. Herbert Howell and College; then a news conference, and finally wind up the day with a dinner sponsored by the agriculture committee of the Des Moines Chamber of Commerce. Sunday night’s cordial welcome was in direct contrast to the booing given Soviet Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov when he passed through the Midwest recently on the way to the tenth anniversary celebration of the United Nations in San Francisco. A crowd estimated at 2,700 persons waved and applauded the Russians as they arrived here by plane in ill-fitting suits but wearing broad smiles. Why Suffer? HEMORRHOIDS and Rectal Disorders Successfully Treated No Surgery - No Injections - No Pain —No charge for consultation DR. R.L. SUBRIAR, D.C. Office Hours 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Evenings by Appointment 2 offices for your convenience SANTA ANA Mon.-Wed.-Fri 1828 N. Main St. KI 2-3601 FULLERTON Tue.-Thur.-Sat. 431 W. Commonwealth LA 5 2556 SAFEWAY FOOD NEWS ROUND STEAK USDA CHOICE BEEF Aged to peak of flavor and tenderness. Specially priced at your nearby Safeway. BONE IN lb. 69¢ (BONELESS ROUND STEAK CUT FROM USDA CHOICE BEEF lb. 79¢) RUMP ROAST USDA CHOICE BEEF Boneless Cut lb. 79¢ BONE IN lb. 69¢ BOILING BEEF PLATE MEAT FROM USDA CHOICE BEEF lb. 9¢ SHORT RIBS FULLY TRIMMED, EXTRA LEAN. FROM USDA CHOICE BEEF lb. 29¢ GROUND BEEF Visking Pack Freshly Made State Inspected lb. 39¢ CORNED BEEF BONELESS BRISKET with mild cure lb. 45¢ LAMB BREAST USDA CHOICE To Bake or Braise lb. 9¢ BUTTER DAIRY GLEN lb. 59¢ Curtsy CORNED BEEF BONELESS BRISKET with mild cure lb. 45¢ LAMB BREAST USDA CHOICE To Bake or Braise lb. 9¢ BUTTER DAIRY GLEN lb. 59¢ First quality, Grade A. Quartered, cartoned SLICED CHEESE 8-OZ. PKQ. 25¢ DUTCH MILL PIMIENTO. For summer snacks FRESH EGGS GRADE AA MEDIUMS d dozen 43¢ CREAM O' THE CROP. Finest you can buy COTTAGE CHEESE BLOSSOM TIME. Cream Farmer Chive pint 18¢ Curtsy BAKERY SPECIAL RASPBERRY JELLY ROLL Special RASPBERRY fruit jelly rolled into light, luscious sponge cake baked Curtsy's "home ingredient" way! 19¢ ALMOND COFFEE CAKE Curtsy baked Regularly 24c each 19¢ SAFEWAY'S the BEST Place in Town to Buy PRODUCE PEACHES ELBERTA FREESTONE NORTHERN GROWN. Now is the time to buy them for freezing or canning. lb. 10¢ BANANAS Firm, Ripe. Large Size 2 lbs. 25¢ GREEN BEANS Fresh, Tender. Kentucky Wonders lb. 10¢ STRAWBERRIES box 29¢ SPINACH pkg. 15¢ Prices affective Men., Tuesday, Wed. July 18, 19, 26, 1955, or Safeway Stores In Anahclm area. Right to limit reserved. No sales in dealers. Sales has collected on feasible items. SAFEWAY