anaheim-gazette 1960-05-05

PICK LOVELIES FOR JULY 12-17 FAIR GROUNDS 14 Lassies Vie For Of County's Summer The bevy of beauties from which the Pirate Queen, sovereign and symbol of the 1960 Orange County Fair, will be selected is almost complete today. A dozen entries from as many communities around the county have signed up for the county's only "official" contest. The beauty trial is "official" because the Orange County Board of Supervisors has acted to designate the fair's Pirate Queen as the county's entry in the Maid of California Contest of the California State Fair. Probably 14 local lovelies will vie for the Pirate Queen title. The winner, along with two princesses, will reign over the six-day county fair July 12 through 17. JUDGES IMPORTED from out of the county will select the winners in a contest expected to be the highlight of opening night at the fair. Guest appearances of celebrities and special events arranged by the fair add to the colorful program which traditionally is held early in the evening of opening night at the amphitheater on the fairgrounds in Costa Mesa. JUDGES IMPORTED from out of the county will select the winners in a contest expected to be the highlight of opening night at the fair. Guest appearances of celebrities and special events arranged by the fair add to the colorful program which traditionally is held early in the evening of opening night at the amphitheater on the fairgrounds in Costa Mesa. In the weeks preceding the contest queen candidates are feted at luncheons, featured in guest interviews on television shows, treated to special field trips to tourist attractions throughout the Southern California area and coached in grace, charm and makeup in preparation for the big night. The Santa Ana studio of The Loretta Young Way this year will be in charge of selection of the contestants' official wardrobe for all appearances and will give each candidate a complete charm course prior to the television appearances and the contest. MRS. DUANE VEDEL of Fullerton again will "mother" the queen contestants as official chaperone for the group. Don Bush, Newport Beach commercial photographer who is chief photographer for the fair, will be "producer" of the stunts for queen candidate TV appearances and will accompany the queens on field trips. Entries already registered and the communities they represent are Lynne Davis of Santa Ana, Nancy Rains of Costa Mesa, Sonra Coontz of Newport Beach, Suzanne Herron of Los Alamitos, Sharin Hubbert of San Clemente, Linda French of Laguna Beach, Marcia Wells of Huntington Beach, Susan Moberly of Tustin, Kay Banasky of a Habra, Muffi Bula of Buena Park, Joanne Baker of Garden Grove and Anna Robinson of Westminster. All candidates are sponsored by local chambers of commerce. ‘Martin Luther’ 168 Physicians Hold Staff Conference For Hospital One hundred and sixty-eight Orange County medical doctors met last evening at the Water Wheel restaurant to meet interim staff committee chairmen of the new Martin Luther Hospital, 1201 N. Euclid Ave., Anaheim. The meeting was chaired by Samuel Gendel, M.D., organizational chief of staff of the new 150-bed, inter-community hospital. REV. LESTER MUHLY, president of the Orange County Lutheran Hospital Association, which will operate the non-profit hospital, explained his efforts in uniting different synodical groups in this joint enterprise. Contractor - developers B. L. Metcalf and John S. Garraway who are building the $5% mil hospital and medical center explained their progress and emphasized that the original December opening date of the hospital f October. Hospital Administrator Artity had been advanced to e G. Turner told the assembly group that he was seeking to gage finest quality personnel encouraged county doctors to sist in suggesting manpower which will total approximately 275 persons. Open forum questions and swers concluded the meeting. Introduced as organizati staff committee chairmen w medical doctors: B. R. Berksen, M. Bouchelle, John M Harold L. Graber, Hugh P. Sr Jr., Garth Tagge, Bernard D Wallace Stout, Robert A. C and Arthur Roberts. Also na MOTHER'S DAY SPECIALS OPEN SUNDAY — 11 A.M. TO 5 P.M. MOJUD — NYLON SLIPS and NIGHTGOWNS $1.99 REGULAR $6.98 VALUE DIANA PERFUME BEAUDE TOILETTE 2.98 3-Pc. Set—With Spray ORIGINAL JULIET CREATIONS NECKLACE & EARRING SETS $2.98 $9.98 VALUE MUSICAL JEWEL BOXES ... $4.98 $15.98 VALUE DRESSES AND FORMALS ... $4.98 TROYLING'S LIFE STRIDE — $10.98 Value LADIES' SHOES ... $3.99 LADIES — MEN'S and CHIDREN'S SHOES ... $2.98 Artificial Flowers . 19c ea — 4 for 75c For Your Shopping Convenience We Are Open 9:30-6:30 PM Daily—9:30-9 PM Mon. & Frl.—11-5 PM Sun. C and S Outlet 151 SO. LOS ANGELES ST., ANAHEIM KE 3-3021 IR GROUNDS EXPOSITION For Queen Summer Show IM GAZETTE Section B, Page 1 May 5, 1960 Anaheim Ladies Plan for Bazaar Mrs. Clifford Stoddard was program chairman in charge of presenting Billy King with his accordion during the recent meeting of the Anaheim Women of the Moose Chapter 1473. She was assisted in her duties by Mrs. Dee Baret, Mrs. Arlene Nible and Mrs. Rosie Deckwa. Plans were formulated for the combined dime-a-dip and bazaar which will be held June 5 at the Loyal Order of the Moose's new home located at 133½ N. Los Angeles in Anaheim. Members were reminded to attend the District meeting which was held Sunday in San Pedro at the Moose Hall. Plans were also formulated by Mrs. Rudell Boyd, Mrs. Charles Berry and Mrs. John King to attend the Friendship Awards meeting in Redding. Each of these will receive an award. FJC Speech Team Captures 8 Awards Fullerton Junior College domination of the Eastern Conference Speech Tournament remained intact this week as FJC speakers captured eight awards in 11 speech contests held at San Bernardino Valley College. First-place trophies went to of candidates for the title of Pirate Queen of the 1960 register with Mrs. Duane (Edythe) VeDel, official chapestants, left to right: Kay Banasky, La Habra; Sondra Buch, Laguna Beach; Lynne Davis, Santa Ana; Muffi Costa Mesa; Susan Moberly, Tustin; Suzanne Herron, Huntington Beach. Probably five more contestants lured above in the final field of contestants for the opening night (July 12) at the fair. Beauty Talk Planned By Anaheim Y-Wives Members of Anaheim YMCA Wives will hear Mary Long, assistant director of the Cecil Gough Studios, speak on fashion, charm, and beauty Thursday from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Mrs. Long will discuss the basic dress and how to accessorize it, social graces, posture, and how to apply make-up correctly. Mrs. Long's varied experience in the fields of fashion, beauty, art, and drama make her well-qualified to give the average woman pointers on self-improvement. Anyone interested in attending this lecture or joining this group may call Mrs. Steve Holden, KE 5-0439. Captures 8 Awards Fullerton Junior College domination of the Eastern Conference Speech Tournament remained intact this week as FJC speakers captured eight awards in 11 speech contests held at San Bernardino Valley College. First-place trophies went to Linda Rossomme of Fullerton and to Oscar Romero. Second-place awards went to Georgia Steed of Anaheim in Women's Impromptu and to Val Sage of Anaheim in Men's Impromptu. The group this year was coached by Denver Garner and Russell Bryant, FJC speech instructors. Law Officers Class To Expand Next Fall Santa Ana College's first year in teaching police science has proved so successful that an enlarged program has been authorized for next fall so that more Orange County law enforcement officers can work toward their degrees. It was announced by Dr. John E. Johnson, SAC President. The pilot program ran to full capacity both semesters, filling the need of police departments, highway patrol, sheriff's office and other agencies for highly trained men with college training. The first junior college chapter of Lambda Alpha Epsilon, national law enforcement fraternity, has been formed at SAC, with 25 charter members. Anaheim members include James C. Kennedy, Anaheim Police; George A. King, Anaheim gas company; and Donald W. Penfield, Disneyland. Bank Executive To Attend Meet Martin F. Hoy, assistant manager of Bank of America's Anbranch, has been selected to tend the second annual tworesident seminar on industry management. May 1-14, at University of California at Angeles. Hoy will be one of 30 Bay America branch and adminitive executives from Californi manufacturing areas who take this opportunity for a study of industrial plant oatzion and management. The classroom and lectureles cover management orgation, production and accomarketing, industrial and liarelations. Ripe oranges, too green in to please the eye, are dyed synthetic or vegetabl color give the popular yellow apance. Relief in flooded areas is a an annual job for the U. States Coast Guard, espealong the IMssissippi and Rivers. Santa Ana 10th on State Tax Report; Anaheim Ranks 21st Only nine cities in the state passed Santa Ana in amount taxable business during 1959, leading to a report issued by State Board of Equalization. Anaheim ranked 21st in the city. Golden Grove ranked 40th in the State. The county's fourth fastest city, Fullerton, placed among the leading cities in the state. The order of their rank were Angeles, San Francisco, San Diego, Oakland, Long Beach, San Francisco, Pasadena and Dale. GOP HOPEFULS—Orange County Republican candidates discuss primary campaign plans for a united Republican ticket in the county. All men have been endorsed by the GOP Central Committee. Congressman James B. Utt, California Senator Joe A. Murdy, Jr., James Whetmore, candidate for the Assembly in the 75th District, Bruce Sumner, Assemblyman 74th District. Longer Runway Requested for Orange County Airport Stressed In Survey Report ANAHEIM Conversation Pieces Home At City Hall Fullerton city administrator Hermann Hiltscher—in a manner of speaking—never left home to become a success. Hiltscher’s office in City Hall rests squarely on the spot where he was born. THE FAMILY HOMESTEAD, founded by his father August after he arrived in the Anaheim-Fullerton area from Austria in 1886, was razed in 1940 to construct the present Civic Center at the corner of Richmand and W. Commonwealth Aves. Cancer Not Just a Scare All the talk and publicity in the world can’t make Canmore real than when it strikes close to home. These are some sobering statistics of what the dread ease will mean here in Orange County during 1960: 3,010 cancer cases will be under medical care. 1,036 persons will die of cancer in our county. 1,953 new cases of cancer will be detected. 651 cancer patients will be saved. Air-Space Experts Hired for $30,000 A six-man team of air-space experts Monday afternoon recommended the extension of the Orange County Airport runway to 5,800 feet as it presented a one-hour and 40-minute interim report before county supervisors at the courthouse. The current runway is 4,780 feet long and 150 feet wide. The presentation was handled by representatives from Lockheed Air Terminal, Inc., Quinton Engineers, Ltd., and William L. Perreira and Associates. The three-unit air-space study was ordered by supervisors at a cost of $30,000. Supervisor William Phillips, committeeman on airport affairs, pointed out that "this is strictly a preliminary report. It is most important, however, to get the information we need at this time." (Continued on Page 2-B) Cancer Not Just a Scare All the talk and publicity in the world can't make Canmore real than when it strikes close to home. These are some sobering statistics of what the dread please will mean here in Orange County during 1960: 3,010 cancer cases will be under medical care. 1,036 persons will die of cancer in our county. 1,953 new cases of cancer will be detected. 651 cancer patients will be saved. PENNEY'S ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! DOWNTOWN ANAHEIM SHOP TONIGHT TO 9 P.M. Ripe oranges, too green in color please the eye, are dyed with anthetic or vegetabl coloring to give the popular yellow appearance. Relief in flooded areas is almost annual job for the United States Coast Guard, especially along the IMssissippi and Ohio rivers. 399 BUYS BOTH GOWN AND NEGLIGEE REMEMBER MOTHER'S DAY SUNDAY, MAY 8th GLAMOUR . . . QUALITY! WHEN PENNEY'S MAKES A SPECIAL PURCHASE! Typically Penney's — behind all the glamour there's a wealth of quality! Filmy aceteate tricot for the stunning waltz length coat and gown—nylon lace and sheer ruffling for the trims! Pink, blue, rose. Sizes 32 to 38. PENNEY'S ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! PENNEY'S DOWNTOWN ANAHEIM