anaheim-gazette 1960-07-14

QUARTER-FINALS Lindbrook Bowling Tournament Holds Sensational Second Week Rounds Bombastic! . . . That's the action of the second week of the quarter-finals held at Linbrook Bowling Center in Anaheim last Saturday night. An excited crowd of over 300 packed the "North 20" of popular Linbrook Bowl where Bobby Ramirez and Bud Horn were sensational. The first game found Ramirez plagued with splits, on which Horn capitalized, leaving his opponent 30 pins behind. The second game, it was Bobby Ramirez all the way with a pair of spares and nine big X's for a whopping total of 278. The third and final game of the match, both bowlers hit the pockets with strikes galore. Horn got six in a row in the last few frames to take the game by 11 pins. But that big second game of 278 for Ramirez held up the match for him by giving him an 11-pin series edge. The official results showed Bobby Ramirez 172-278-227, a total of 677; Bud Horn 202-226-238 for a total of 666. Top scores, top action, top entertainment. You just can't beat TV Bowling Tournament. Next Saturday night TV Bowling Tournament originates live from Holiday Bowl in Los Angeles. Holiday Bowl located in the Senator Kuchel Is GOP Chairman Senator Thomas H. Kuchel was elected chairman of the California delegation to the Republican National Convention. Joseph Martin Jr., president of the San Francisco Public Utilities Commission, was named as national committeeman and Patricia R. Hitt, Orange, as national committeewoman. Other delegation officials are Cecil Cenyon, San Marino, vice-chairman; Lucille Hosmer, San Carlos, secretary; Jane Zimmerman, San Francisco, and Marge Acker, San Diego, assistant secretaries; Edward R. Valentine, San Marino, treasurer; Marco Hellman, San Francisco, assistant treasurer; Rep. Glen Lipscomb, Los Angeles, and Ruth N. Watson, Berkeley, members of the convention's resolutions committee; C. Arholt Smith, San Diego, convention credentials committee; Caspar W. Weinberger, San Francisco, rules committee; former Gov. Goodwin J. Knight, for the committee on permanent organization; and Shattuck as an honorary vice-president of the convention. The official results showed Bobby Ramirez 172-278-227, a total of 677; Bud Horn 202-226-238 for a total of 666. Top scores, top action, top entertainment. You just can't beat TV Bowling Tournament. Next Saturday night TV Bowling Tournament originates live from Holiday Bowl in Los Angeles. Holiday Bowl, located in the Crenshaw shopping area, is spectacular in design and offers the very best in convenience for the Southern California public. Entering round three of the quarterfinals, Billy Myers faces Johnny Haveles. As an added attraction Judy Sakata will be on hand for a special interview with MC Dick Stoeffler. There's gold in dem thar bowling balls—that's the password these days as the Southern California public continues their fabulous search in the greatest of all tourneys, the Golden State Singles Classic. This week, Roy Kunisawa bowling in the tourney at Norwalk Bowl picked up a $500 bond for a 300 game. The bond was presented to Roy on last Saturday's telecast of TV Bowling Tournament. College Professor Ends Germany Tour John Brown Mason, professor-elect of political science and government, Orange County State College in Fullerton, has recently returned to the United States after a tour of West Germany upon invitation of the West German government. Dr. Mason traveled throughout West Germany, also Berlin, studying political and economic conditions. The professor-elect was formerly with the Department of State, United States High Commission, as chief of political affairs in Bonn and as chief of the Frankfurt Civic Affairs division. He also held key posts with the USIA in Germany and Bangkok. $25,000 DONATION Chapman College Irvine Foundation The James Irvine Foundation has made a grant of $25,000 Chapman College for the establishment of a department of physics, it was announced today. All of the funds are to be used for capital purposes and will be invested in new equipment laboratory facilities. In accepting the grant, Dr. J. L. Davis, Chapman president, pressed the college's gratitude to the Foundation's "evidence of its cern for its improvement," especially in the much needed areas of the physical sciences." "We are determined to make this grant the basis for a superior program in physics at College," he said. Well quality physics teachers are extremes. NOW! YOUR ANAHEM ARE LIT! Independent Learning Self Independent Learning Self HERE IS WHAT YOUR CARRIER BOY DOES: STUDIES HIS PA SERVES OLD CUSTOMERS, KEEPS BOOKS, COLLECTS ACCO YOUNG MAN WHO DELIVERS YOUR PAPER HAS A THRIVIN I read the Want Ads and the Society Page This is the best way I know of learning the local news Practical, realistic instruction is a basic part of courses at the Office of Civil and Defense Mobilization's Staff College in Battle Creek, Mich. This scene shows how students learn to meet typical CD problems given them while they simulate emergency duties which government officials must be trained to perform under attack. Below, a class learns from a 3-dimensional city map how evacuation would be carried out if and when ordered. Burbank Angler Calls His Shot Warden Tom Meagher, of the Department of Fish and Game still shaking his head over cocksure optimism that paid for the July 4 angler who brought the first sport-caught black bass of the season into Port Hueneme. Marily Boddicker, 311 S. Spartan Burbank, took off for Port Hueneme on Sunday night, towing utility trailer which, he explained to his wife, he would need to home the black sea bass he ured on catching. At Hueneme he explained his need for trailer to Warden Meagher, fore putting out for Anacapa land aboard the sportfishing "Retreat." When the 'Retreat' returned to port, one of the first anglers checked off by Warden Meagher was Boddicker, dragging a 18 lb. black sea bass — the first only black sea bass brought to Hueneme so far this season. After having the fish weighed he plunked it into his trailer hauled it home, just like he s 000 DONATION Chapman College for Physics Unit Tennis Classes Set For Second Session Registration for second session tennis lessons begins this Saturday, July 16, according to Kay Local Lad Admitted To 'Ortho' Hospital Manuel Apodaca, 10, son of and Mrs. Ralph P. Apodaca, 7142 Cerritos Ave., Anaheim been admitted as a patient at Angeles Orthopaedic Hospital 000 DONATION Chapman College for Physics Unit Irvine Foundation Awards Grant to James Irvine Foundation made a grant of $25,000 to Chapman College for the establishment of a department of physics was announced today. Of the funds are to be used in capital purposes and will be used in new equipment and factory facilities. Accepting the grant, Dr. John Irvine, Chapman president, extended the college's gratitude for foundation's "evidence of conceive in our program and conceive in its improvement, especially in the much needed area of physical sciences." We are determined to make grant the basis for a truly minor program in physics at the age," he said. Well qualified teachers are extremely hard to find, but we have begun the search, and with the kind of backing this grant has given us, we are sure that we will bring an experienced and creative teacher to this department." This is the second grant to come to the College from the Irvine Foundation, the first, also for $25,000, being awarded in the fall of 1955 for the purpose of painting the ten buildings on the school's campus in Orange. Over 700 of the west's finest horses will be seen in action in a new arena during the Santa Barbara National Horse Show and Flower Show July 8-16. Over $23,000 will be awarded for flower prizes. Tennis Classes Set For Second Session Registration for second session tennis lessons begins this Saturday, July 16, according to Kay Nelson, Anaheim Park and Recreation tennis coordinator. Lessons are conducted for third graders through high school, daily Monday through Friday at Pearson Park, Anaheim High School, Western High School and Brookhurst Junior High School. Class registration will be conducted on each area from 1 p.m. through 3 p.m. Classes begin Monday, July 18. Fee for the three-week session is $1. Lancaster celebrates July 4th in unique fashion with a "Stay at Home for the Fourth" program of children's swimming races, Miss Lancaster beauty contest, husbands versus wives softball game, prizes for oldest and youngest and most freckled residents, a dance and fireworks. Local Lad Admitted To 'Ortho' Hospital Manuel Apodaca, 10, son of and Mrs. Ralph P. Apodaca, 7142 Cerritos Ave., Anaheim been admitted as a patient at Angeles Orthopaedic Hospital was announced today. Anaheim is one of the Southland communities sends its handicapped children Orthopaedic Hospital to be straight and strong. While the hospital server vate patients no disabled boy girl through the age of 21 can benefit from orthopaedic is refused admission regardless race, creed. place of residency ability to pay. Since 1920, than 75,000 crippled children been cared for at Ortho Hospital. Although operational fund provided Orthopaedic Hos through such sources as An United Fund, its capital fund expansion and new building be raised through public officials pointed out. ANAHEIM GAZETTE CARRIES LITTLE MERCHANTS! Indent Businessmen Giving Self Reliance and Thrift STUDIES HIS PAPER AND DEVELOPES A SALES PRESENTATION, GETS NEW CUSTOM COLLECTS ACCOUNTS, BUDGETS HIS TIME AND PROFITS, BANKS HIS SAVINGS Indent Businessmen ing Self Reliance and Thrift STUDIES HIS PAPER AND DEVELOPES A SALES PRESENTATION, GETS NEW CUSTOMERS COLLECTS ACCOUNTS, BUDGETS HIS TIME AND PROFITS, BANKS HIS SAVINGS HAS A THRIVING BUSINESS OF HIS OWN—HIS NEWSPAPER ROUTE. No Matter Which Section You Prefer Your Local Newspaper at 10c (or less) Per Copy is One of Your Bigg Bargains PLEASE BE CO-OPERATIVE WHEN YOUR ANAHEIM GAZETTE CARRIER BEGINS HIS COLLECTIONS MAR. 1st New 4-Cent Stamp Commemorates 150 Years of Independence for Mexico The 4-cent commemorative stamp to be released Sept. 16 in Los Angeles, to mark the 150th anniversary of Mexican Independence, will feature the historic bell brought to Mexico City from Dolores, Mexico, where Miguel Hidalgo rang it in his church in his call for independence, according to Acting Postmaster Novel B. James. This bell is presently located in a niche over the entrance to the Palacio Nacional (National Palace) in Mexico City, and is rung each year by the President of Mexico in impressive ceremonies. It hangs from a cross piece supported by the figures of two infants. Printing of this portion of the stamp will be in a shade of red simulating that used for the Mexican flag. Across the top, in three lines, is the inscription "Mexican Independence 1810-1960." and at the bottom "Joint Issue Mexico-United States U.S. Postage" in two lines, with the denomination "4c" in larger size at the extreme lower lefs. All inscriptions are in dark Roman capital letters, and printed in the same green as used on the Mexican flag. Printings will be on the Glori press, sheet-fed, and perforated by the L-type perforating machine. Collectors desiring first-day cancellations of the 4-cent Mexican Independence commemorative stamp may send addressed envelopes, together with remittance to cover the cost of the stamps to be affixed, to the Postmaster, Los Angeles 52, Calif. A close-fitting enclosure of postal card thickness should be placed in each envelope and the flap either turned in or sealed. Envelopes submitted should be of ordinary letter size and each must be properly addressed. An envelope must not be sent for the return of first-day covers and orders for covers must not include requests for uncanceled stamps. NOW OPEN IN OUR NEW LOCATION COFFEE SERVED LOCAL Lad Admitted to 'Ortho' Hospital Manuel Apodaca, 10, son of Mr. Mrs. Ralph P. Apodaca of 22 Cerritos Ave., Anaheim, has admitted as a patient at Los Angeles Orthopaedic Hospital, it is announced today. Anaheim is one of the many southland communities which sends its handicapped children to Orthopaedic Hospital to become night and strong. While the hospital serves prized patients no disabled boy or girl through the age of 21 who can benefit from orthopaedic care refused admission regardless of race, creed, place of residence or ability to pay. Since 1920, more than 75,000 crippled children have been cared for at Orthopaedic Hospital. Although operational funds are provided Orthopaedic Hospital through such sources as Anaheim United Fund, its capital funds for expansion and new building must be raised through public appeal, officials pointed out. NOW OPEN IN OUR NEW LOCATION COFFEE SERVED FREDERICK'S HAIR STYLING 12292 HARBOR BLVD. GARDEN GROVE PHONE JEfferson 7-5314 WESTMINSTER MEMORIAL PARK UNDERTAKING AND CEMETERY TOGETHER GEneva 1-6577 - TWinooks 3-2421 Westminster Memorial Park HARRIER BOYS! SETS NEW CUSTOMERS, HIS SAVINGS. THE ETS NEW CUSTOMERS, IS HIS SAVINGS. THE UTE. ANAHEIM GAZETTE RATES 30¢ PER MONTH $3.00 PER YEAR "Your Newspaper." Freedom's Textbook" VE WHEN CARRIER MAR. 1st.