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anaheim-gazette 1960-09-15

1960-09-15 · Anaheim Gazette · page 6 of 12 · OCR glm-ocr
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IT IS A PRIVILEGE TO OWN YOUR OWN HOME—AND YOUR AMERICAN RIGHT! VISIT THESE FIRMS THIS WEEK Kennel Club to Hold All-Breed Dob Show At the Orange County Fairgrounds First fall all-breed dog show and obedience trial of the Santa Ana Valley Kennel Club will be held at the Orange County Fairgrounds, 20391 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa, Sunday, Sept. 25. Show hours for the one-day benched show and trial are 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., according to Frank Barnett, president of the Kennel Club of Anaheim. The show will coincide with Na-25,” Barrnett said. “We already have indications of some terrific entries, including more than 100 Great Danes, more than 100 each of German Shepherds and Dachshunds, and some 50 Collies.” There also will be many rare breeds, including a showing of airedales from San Diego. Entertainment Thrills Fair’s Daily Program Thrilling and spectacular entertainment in keeping with the magnitude of the event forms the backdrop for the 1960 Los Angeles County Fair, the nation's largest and most beautiful county fair, in Pomona, Sept. 16 through Oct. 2. Top ski jumpers of the nation headline the fair’s big night grandstand shows with spine-tingling leaps on the world's biggest man-made artificial snow slide, 15 stories high and 270 feet long, packed with 6000 pounds of summer "plastic snow." Added attraction for the ski-jumping grandstand shows, set for 8 o'clock each evening with Sunday matinees at 2:30 p.m., are a galaxy of stellar vaudeville and stage entertainers with a complete change of program for the final week of the fair. Sway-O-Rama, world’s most SHOP TONITE 'TIL 9 P.M. SHOP EVERY MON-THUR-FRI NITES UNTIL 9:00 P.M. Center at Lemon Downtown Anaheim Ample Free Parking Store Hours, 9:30 to 8:30—Mon., Thurs. and Frt., 8:30 to 9 P.M BUNGALOW Electric Shop 613 S. Los Angeles St. Phone KEystone 5-3512 Open Monday thru Thursday 8 A.M. 'TIL 5 P.M. Friday 'til 9 P.M. Saturday 8 A.M. 'til 5 P.M. OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. 'til 2 P.M. More conveniences for our money in our Medallion home Mrs. Henry Rasmussen, Southern California housewife "We looked at a lot of houses and own-your-own apartments and found we could buy all the extra advantages offered by the Medallion Award for the price we wanted to pay. Now, we have extra conveniences everywhere. Built-in appliances make this kitchen compact and easy to work in. And flameless electric cooking is so cool and clean that the time I spend in the kitchen is more pleasant. "Every room has so many appliance outlets, too. As a result, I can put my furniture in almost any arrangement and be able to plug in lamps, TV, a record player or whatever I want where I want it. I never dreamed a home could be so convenient to live in." Whether you prefer a house—or an apartment like the Rasmussens—you'll enjoy the best of modern living along with lasting you buy bears the Medallion. Only one new home in five quarters of Medallion—an Award upon 1. All-electric kitchen, equiv. electric appliances, including and oven. 2. Housepower wiring to make living possible. 3. Light for Living—abundant for comfort, safety and beauty. The Gold Medallion Award includes features and more. For to the Gold Medallion adds: 4. Flameless electric space a ENTRAINMENT THRILLS SPICE COUNTY Daily Programs at Pomona and spectacular entertainment keeping with the magfice of the event forms the for the 1960 Los Angeles Fair, the nation's largest beautiful county fair, in Sept. 16 through Oct. 2. Jumpers of the nation the fair's big night grand-rows with spine-tingling the world's biggest man-made artificial snow slide, 15 high and 270 feet long, with 6000 pounds of sumtatic snow." attraction for the ski-grandstand shows, set for each evening with Sunnees at 2:30 p.m., are a stellar vaudeville and entertainers with a complete program for the final fair. -Rama, world's most dangerous and thrilling aerial act, has three daring acrobats performing on slender "buggywnip" poles 12 stories in the air above the Plaza of States in two free shows daily at 2 and 7 p.m. The half-million dollar world's fair fun zone provides chills and thrills. Visitors can get a birds-eye view of the fairgrounds from the giant, 144-passenger Sky Wheel and plenty of fun from the breathtaking rides, several of them new and in operation here for the first time. There are two kiddielands for the small-fry, with a third installed this year in the main fun zone. Free stage entertainment, concerts by top bands of the southland, contests and special events are 'round-the-clock highlights in the fair's big outdoor amphitheatre. Fruit Fly Situation Advice Given to California Growers Growers are naturally concerned about the Oriental Fruit Fly situation, University of California Farm Advisor J. E. Pehrson commented today. However, they have no reason to panic. It's important that folks realize this situation was anticipated 'way back when the fly showed up in Hawaii, the citrus man explained. In 1949, the fruit fly program was launched by agricultural interests. It included various studies Big Pomona Fair Opens Tomorrow Biggest family entertainment surprise package of the year will be unwrapped when the 33rd annual Los Angeles County Fair by University of California and U.S. Department of Agriculture scientists plus detection survey by California State Department of Agriculture officials. The outcome of this study program was that eradication would be attempted as soon as an infestation appeared in California. Pehrson added. This would costly but nothing like the loss that might come from a permanent infestation with a quarantine on California crops by other states. With treatment and fumigation of shipments California grower would find it expensive to produce and sell their crops. The farm visor pointed out that the necissary...measures would add to the cost of growing so that the consumer would have to pay a higher price in the market place. Big Pomona Fair Opens Tomorrow Biggest family entertainment surprise package of the year will be unwrapped when the 33rd annual Los Angeles County Fair opens at Pomona tomorrow. As the nation's largest county fair, it will draw well over a million visitors for the 17-day run through Sunday, Oct. 2. It's a sparkling new $25,000,000 spectacle that still, despite its magnitude, retains the charm and appeal of the old-time county fair. Friday's opener will be highlighted by a colorful TV parade through the fairgrounds. On Saturday, "Governor's Day," Queen Carolyn Bushnell of Covina will be crowned in official grandstand ceremonies. Sunday is filled with special events. There are literally miles of exhibits in the fair's 20 major divisions presenting a sweeping panorama of achievements in agriculture, animal husbandry, industry, women's handiwork, arts and crafts. The junior fair has 2000 young participants. But added to the list are a world of new and extraordinary attractions. A home show spreads through three huge buildings to feature a $100,000 display of "The Greatest Homes on Earth" and a New Construction Show for home builders and remodelers, along with a novel model home. Oriental influences on California living is the theme for a dazzling fall flower, garden and outdoor living show. Paintings and sculpture return, after a three-year absence, to occupy the fine arts building along with an international exhibition of photography. The popular sports plaza spotlights the automotive, boat and trailer shows, the western village and aquatic entertainment on the ski pool. With treatment and fumigation of shipments California growers would find it expensive to produce and sell their crops. The farm adviser pointed out that the necessary measures would add to the cost of growing so that the consumer would have to pay a higher price in the market place. The fly itself does not harm humans or spread disease like the common house fly. The fruit fly presents a hazard to agriculture because it destroys valuable fruit and vegetable crops. The agricultural specialist went on to explain that the situation existing today is more favorable than it was in 1949. This did not mean that agricultural interests should relax their vigilance. But it is encouraging to realize that objectives of the fruit fly program were realized to some degree. Pehrson related that eradication was not feasible in the Hawaiian Islands but that control of a reasonable sort has been accomplished. This was brought about by the introduction of various insect parasites giving biological control of the fly. California scientists gained valuable experience on the mass rearing of these parasites. There has also been considerable knowledge obtainel on the use of various insecticides that could be used by California agriculture for eradication or control. It is interesting to note, Pehrson reported, that information has even been accumulated about the adaptability of the fly to various climates and that the climate of California has been analyzed so that an anticipated area of spread is already considered. The necessary methods for mitigation of harvested fruits and vegetables has been worked out for many of the important crops that move out of this state. The fund of knowledge serves to protect the agricultural industry even if eradication measure should fail when an infestation does occur. Probably of considerable interest to many people, Pehrson stated, is the fact that the deterrent takes rides, several of them new and in operation here for the first time. There are two kiddielands for the small-fry, with a third installed this year in the main fun zone. Free stage entertainment, concerts by top bands of the southland, contests and special events are round-the-clock highlights in the fair's big outdoor amphitheatre. A continuous round of gay Latin music and dancing is presented on the stage at the Mexican Village. The Western Village and the colorful Italian Marketta spice the fair's festivities. Tire Retreading 8 HOUR SERVICE All Work Guaranteed Shipkey - Pearson 420 W. Confer St—Annaheim KB 8-1167 — KB 8-1168 We Give 8 & H Green Stamps GOODYEAR TIRES Contest Underway For Fair Hostess A contest to select an official hostess for the second annual Orange County Industrial Exposition has been announced by George Colouris, producer of the show. Colouris said the hostess will be chosen through a contest carried on among industries exhibiting in the Exposition. The winner, as official hostess, will preside over various activities at the Exposition to be held Oct-6-9 at the Orange County Fairgrounds under sponsorship of the Associated Chambers of Commerce of Orange County. Each county industry participating in the exposition has been invited to select one woman employee to represent the firm in the competition. The final choice will be made about Sept. 25 by an impartial panel of judges. ??DISCOUNTS?? "CHECK OUR PRICES" CASTLE FURNITURE & APPLIANCES 121 N. SPADEN (out of state credit valuation) Fullerton Houses: Mon.-Fri. 9 to 8 Sat. 9 to 8 Sun. 1 to 8 THE FIRMS ON THIS "HOME" PAGE WILL GLADLY ASSIST YOU! S Q R Anaheim Savings & Loan Bott's Nursery Castle Furniture Bungalow Electric Supply Sun-lite Company C-2 Anaheim Gazette (Anaheim, Thursday, Sep. 15, 1900) THE HOME YOU'VE DREAMED OF CAN BE YOURS WITH OUR ASSISTANCE LET US PUT YOU ON THE RCAD TO HOME OWNERSHIP THROUGH A HOME LOAN TO BUY OR BUILD. THE OLDEST LOCALLY OWNED ASSOCIATION IN ANAHEIM ANAHEIM SAVINGS & LOAN LET US PUT YOU ON THE RCAD TO HOME OWNERSHIP THROUGH A HOME LOAN TO BUY OR BUILD. THE OLDEST LOCALLY OWNED ASSOCIATION IN ANAHEIM ANAHEIM SAVINGS & LOAN Association EST W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM • NE 5-2158 WHAT'S DOING Harvey Hendrickson, your Telephone Manager in Anaheim Here's something new. It's a drive-up phone. And right now it's being tested around the Pacific West to see if folks find it as handy and convenient as we think it is. The idea is to provide curbside phone service so you can call without getting out of your car—a real convenience. It's lighted so you can use it at night as well as during the day. We think you'll find it a faster and easier way to telephone when you're in your car and want to make a call. There's gold in your telephone. Not very much, to be sure. Gold is used because it just won't rust. And it's put There's gold in your telephone. Not very much, to be sure. Gold is used because it just won't rust. And it's put in spots such as dial switch points to insure long, trouble-free service. I suppose you're wondering how much the gold in your phone is worth. The folks at Western Electric who make our phones say there's less than a penny's worth in each. That's hardly enough to tip these scales or go prospecting for, but plenty to help keep your phone dependable. September is schooltime, and a lot of young people will be leaving home for college or boarding school. Here's one good way to stay in touch with them—by telephone. Lots of folks set a regular time for calling and keeping up on the news. And more often than not, this time is on a Sunday or on weekdays after 6:00 p.m. when station-to-station rates are lower. The pleasure is big and the cost is small—a lot smaller than you think—when you keep in touch by telephone. Pacific Telephone