anaheim-bulletin 1959-04-01

POLYNESIAN PARADISE — Three beauties add South Seas glamor to one of colorful county and community feature exhibits designed around 1959 National Orange Show’s “Polynesian Paradise” theme. The exposition, the world’s largest citrus extravaganza, will be held April 23-May 3 in San Bernardino. Above (from left) are Mary Braswell, 17; Janet Christopher, 18; and Marlo Autler, 17. Orange Show Pays Tribute to Newest State One of the most breath-taking array of county and community feature exhibits ever presented at any fair or exposition will greet visitors attending the 1959 National Orange Show, April 23 through May 3, in San Bernardino. Using more golden California oranges than ever before and designed around the exposition’s “Polynesian Paradise” theme — in a special tribute and welcome to the nation’s newest state, Hawaii — all these displays in the huge exhibition hall will take sight- One of the most breath-taking array of county and community feature exhibits ever presented at any fair or exposition will greet visitors attending the 1959 National Orange Show, April 23 through May 3, in San Bernardino. Using more golden California oranges than ever before and designed around the exposition's "Polynesian Paradise" theme — in a special tribute and welcome to the nation's newest state, Hawaii — all these displays in the huge exhibition hall will take sightseers on a magic trip to the lush tropical islands of the South Seas and exotic lands of the Pacific Ocean. In a new and unusual approach, all feature exhibits will be entirely new — only to be seen at the 1959 National Orange Show. Dominate feature in the exhibit hall will be the exposition's 40-foot-high volcano using oranges, treated with black-light paint, to stimulate flowing lava. A South Seas village will be constructed at the base of the volcano, with the entire set surrounded by a pool of water. Unusual lighting and sound effects throughout the entire exhibition hall will be concentrated here as the dramatic eruption of the volcano is followed by an actual tropical rain storm coming from snow-white spun glass clouds hanging above. Other Features Many other unusual startling Polynesian displays are being planned for visitors by Design Enterprises of Riverside, the decorating firm constructing the entire layout. Some of the communities, counties and organizations sponsoring the larger feature displays include Fontana-Rialto, San Diego and Imperial counties and the Tournament of Roses. Smaller, but equally as exotic exhibits are being sponsored by such communities and organizations as Yorba Linda, Riverside, San Bernardino County Fair, Farmers Fair of Riverside County, and Pure Gold. In commenting upon the new approach to the National Orange Show's feature displays, Manager G. Walter Glass said many of the communities liked the idea of having one professional set designer and decorator build their exhibit to coordinate in such a dramatic way with the exposition's central theme. "It actually enables them to sponsor an exhibit at less cost without the added expenses of staffing, moving material, construction, maintenance and servicing. The exposition's substantial cash premium awards reduces the overall cost to a nominal figure." G. Walter Glass said many of the communities liked the idea of having one professional set designer and decorator build their exhibit to coordinate in such a dramatic way with the exposition's central theme. "It actually enables them to sponsor an exhibit at less cost without the added expenses of staffing, moving material, construction, maintenance and servicing. The exposition's substantial cash premium awards reduces the overall cost to a nominal figure." OCC Honor Students Receive Scholarships Two $100 Exchange Club scholarships have been awarded to Orange Coast College students. Ronald Getty, 18-year-old history major of 279 E. Mesa Drive, Costa Mesa was the recipient of one award while the other went to Lucille Ramirez, 20-year-old horticulture major of 916 E. Pine St., Santa Ana. Getty is active in College Y, student government, as a reporter for the Barnacle, college newspaper, and in Inter-Club Council. He was named to the honors list for the fall semester. Miss Ramirez is active in the Young Farmers Club and is a Sunday school teacher in the Latin-American First Methodist Church of Santa Ana. She also was named to the fall honors list. ELECTRIC SHAVERS Accessories, Parts, Repairs ANAHEIM BARBER SHOP 111 S. Los Angeles St. KEE. 5-5149 Spring Ram Sale Set for May 3-5 California early spring lamb programs will be looking to the 33th National California Ram Sale, which will be held at the California State grounds — May 3-4-5, for this surface rams to sire their next lamb crop. California early spring lamb rams look to this sale," explains a committee chairman, Phil of Fresno, "because this sale been responsible for the devellment of the early maturing, type rams that will sire to finish early off their mammals at desirable weights. For the past 39 years," stated the committee chairman, Phil of Fresno, "because this sale been one of the main influences on the development of what is now own the United States over as "Early California Spring B." Marketing practices and confer demand change, it has been California Ram Sale through consignors, who pay particular attention to the needs of the Westsheepman, that has supplied type rams necessary to keep with the changing times. Rams and ewes at the Calila Ram Sale will be carefully denied by a highly skilled sifting committee of range sheepmen and afflicted veterinarians. Any antiof doubtful health or soundior that fails to meet the high standards of quality of the sale not be allowed to sell through auction ring. At this year's big event, there will be a total of 1819 head of blackface and whiteface rams and ewes. A new feature for the first time in the 39 years of the sale will be the selling of the blackface rams by breeds; Hampshires will be first this year. The sale will begin promptly at 9:00 a.m. May 4, with the first round of Hampshire single registered rams. At 10:00 a.m. Hampshire range rams will start to sell and continue until all are sold. Immediately following will be the sale of Suffolk range rams, which also will sell all at one time, and will be followed by the second round of Hampshire and Suffolk single registered rams. Contrary to other years, all blackface rams will be sold a breed at a time and all blackface rams will be sold the first day. Tuesday, May 5 will be devoted to the selling of whiteface rams and ewes and blackface registered yearling ewes. Companion events included are California Wool Show, May 3-4-5, and Far Western International Sheep Dog Trials, Sunday, May 3 at 1:00 p.m. in front of the State Fair Grandstand, Sacramento. Motorists Beware ALBANY, N.Y. (UPI) — When you park your car in New York State, be sure to take the key out of the ignition. Failure to do so can result in a $50 fine, a jail sentence, or both. COLLEGE INSTRUCTORS GIVEN PROMOTIONS Six instructors at Orange Coast College have received promotional assignments by the Board of Trustees for the 1959-60 school year. James Fitzgerald, chairman of the division of fine and applied arts, will continue in this capacity and take over duties of coordinator of student activities from Joseph R. Kroll, associate dean of counseling. Gerald Ellis, engineering instructor, will become associate dean of adult education. This is a new position at OCC. He will continue to teach part time. The four faculty members who will take over duties as assistant division chairmen include Robert Kreiger, fine and applied arts division; James Wylie, natural science and mathematics; Kroll, social science division, and Miss Mary McChesney, literature and language. The board also approved the employment of new instructors for next year. Paul A. Knipping, field editor in science with a New York textbook publishing company, will be a life science instructor. He has had nine years of teaching experience in high schools and colleges. Mrs. Jessie N. 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