anaheim-gazette 1962-02-15

CHALLENGE — A daring look on his face, "The Count" Yates prepares to challenge someone from the audience to join him on the stage for a 'twist' session. The young vocalist and dancer is one of the stars of Rudy Hunter's Fabulous Tones, playing at the Showboat. For more on the Fabulous Tones, see 'Orange Spotlight' and 'That's Show Biz'. (Gazette Photo) Civil Defense Public Display A public display and forum scheduled at the Anaheim High School auditorium Thursday, February 22, in connection with Civil Defense Week to be observed Friday, January 19-23. The displays will be open to public at 6 p.m. with the form starting at 7:30. Featured speakers for the evening will include Mayor A. J. Schute, who will discuss Anaheim's role in Civil Defense; Ken Holloway, CD activist in the schools; Jim Boyatt, chairman of the Anaheim-Fullerton Mutual Aid Group, Civil Defense in Industry, and W. T. Long, who will discuss nuclear effects. The plans for Civil Defense Week were approved by the Council and announcement made by Mayoralty Proclamation. The week is intended to bring about spotlight... (Continued from Page One) very rear of the stage, almost conspicuous except for the stealth rhythmic throbbing he coaxes from them. And with exception for the casional exuberant yell he looses, one is apt to forget him. "The Count" and Jess have ball, singing and clowning a merrily throwing in some wild versions of the 'twist', while Jr. renders part as a vocalist and emcee. CHALLENGE — A daring look on his face, "The Count" Yates prepares to challenge someone from the audience to join him on the stage for a 'twist' session. The young vocalist and dancer is one of the stars of Rudy Hunter's Fabulous Tones, playing at the Showboat. For more on the Fabulous Tones, see 'Orange Spotlight' and 'That's Show Biz'. (Gazette Photo) Convention Here ... (Continued from Page One) ment. Bernard O. Garrett, Alameda, will be installed as president-elect of the Association. He is expected to arrive in Anaheim with 19 members of his family, including his father and mother, his wife and nine brothers and sisters. It will be only the third time the entire family has been together. Garrett's brother, Father Richard J. Garrett, Jr., will come from Manuas, Amazonas, Brazil, where he is a Catholic missionary, to attend his brother's installation as president. Garrett also has a brother in Orange County, William M. Garrett, a Santa Ana dentist. Concurrent with the COA Congress will be meetings of the California Vision Services, California Occupational Optometrists Vision Services, State Board of Optometry, American Optometric Foundation, California Optometric Credit Union, and Vision Conservation Institute. On Friday morning, Feb. 26, a special feature will be a high school press conference. Editors and reporters of high school papers will have the opportunity of interviewing optometric leaders, and will also be given tips on writing and interviewing techniques. Auxiliary Congress chairman is Mrs. George P. Saleen, Fullerton. State president of the Auxiliary is Mrs. William Harr, Sacramento, and president-elect is Mrs. James E. Spencer, Long Beach. Mrs. D. LeRoy Leartart, Long Beach, is Congress advisor to the Auxiliary. Following a free family afternoon at Disneyland, the ladies will meet Wednesday evening for a general assembly when the Congress Keynote speaker will be Mrs. W. W. Wood, Marysville. Man Betty Saleen announces that baby-sitting arrangements have been made with the Disneyland Hotel; and that special discount prices have been arranged for books of Disneyland tickets, including children and guests. Other attendance inducements are a number of door prizes from Auxiliaries, exhibitors and the Association. Included are books of Disneyland tickets, dinners at the Disneyland Hotel Gourmet Restaurant, G-E clock radios, and a J-33 Polaroid Camera. Assisting Mrs. Saleen are the following Auxiliary committees: installation luncheon, Mrs. Oliver Howell, Balboa Island, chairman; Fashion Show co-chairmen are Mrs. Martin Dales, Newport Beach, and Mrs. Henry Kaufman, breakfast, Mrs. Paul Bush, Buena Park; and luncheon mistress of ceremonies, Mrs. Richard Blake, Brea. The hospitality committee includes Mmes. Albert Brown, La Habra, chairman; and James Tavis, Orange; Wm. Fleischman, Garden Grove; Robert Crawford, Newport Beach; Marcel La Font, Buena Park; and Arhtur Carzoli, Fullerton. Co-chairmen of the decorations committee are Mmes. Warren Hollingsworth and Gaylord Brown, both of Anaheim; and committee members are Mmes. Joseph Ryan, Orange; Harlan Smith, Orange; Homer Nelson, Fullerton; Richard Kendall, Tustin; and Leon Axelrod, Laguna Beach. Employment Up 2.9 In OC Area ORANGE COUNTY OPTOMETRI Congress of the California Opat at Disneyland Hotel, February by Optometric Society as host Mrs. George P. Saleen, Fullerton. State president of the Auxiliary is Mrs. William Harr. Sacramento, and president-elect is Mrs. James E. Spencer, Long Beach. Mrs. D. LeRoy Leatart, Long Beach, is Congress advisor to the Auxiliary. Following a free family afternoon at Disneyland, the ladies will meet Wednesday evening for a general assembly when the Congress Keynote speaker will be Mrs. W. W. Wood, Marysville, president-elect of the California Congress of Parents and Teachers. Thursday noon there will be an Awards Luncheon when prizes will be given for the Auxiliary of Auxiliary Press Book. There will be a buffet dinner in the evening. The Woman's Auxiliary Annual Installation Luncheon and Fashion Show will be held Friday noon in the Poolside Room of the Disneyland Hotel, and in the evening the ladies will join in a COA dinner honoring the optical industry. For Saturday morning a Western breakfast is scheduled at Knott's Berry Farm with a program of Indian dances by the Whittier Order of the Owl, Wigot Chapter (Boy Scouts of America), the dancers in authentic costume and make-up. There will be an LACO-UCSO Alumni Association luncheon Saturday noon when the speaker will be Dr. M. Norvel Young, president, Pepperdine College, Los Angeles. Saturday evening, the ladies will again join the doctors, for the installation banquet and dance, which climaxes the convention. Business sessions for the Auxiliary are scheduled for Wednesday evening and Friday morning. Wives, who have registered and are wearing their badges, have been invited to attend the COA business sessions and are especially urged to hear Walter P. Siegmund on Wednesday morning, attend the Congress dedication that evening and hear Merl Whorlow on Saturday morning. Also in keeping with the fami- Employment Up 2.9 In OC Area Total employment in January in the Los Angeles-Long Beach-Orange County area exceeded the year-ago figure by 80,200, or 2.9 percent. Irving H. Perluss, Director of Employment announced this week. January employment of 2.802,-200 established a new record high for that month. The only significant over-the-year loss, occasioned by increased urbanization, occurred in agriculture. The unemployment picture also reflected the improvement in the Los Angeles economy over the year. Unemployment this January was 179,300, or 6.0 percent of the labor force, compared with last year's figure of 209,200, or 7.1 percent of the labor force. Barneveld to Speak To Fuchsia Society John Van Barneveld, well known rosinarian, director and designer of the Rose Hills Memorial Park rose garden in Whittier, will conduct a program on the pruning of roses at the meeting of the Orange County Branch of the California National Fuchsia Society Tuesday, Feb. 20, at George Washington School. HILGENFELD MORTUARY Your Satisfaction Our Concern 120 E.Broadway,Anaheim PHONE KE 5-4105 ANAHEIM GAZETTE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Thursday, February 13, 1962 Civil Defense Week Sets Public Display, Forum public display and forum is tuled at the Anaheim High School auditorium Thursday, Feb. 14, in connection with Civil Defense Week to be observed Feb. 15. displays will be open to the public at 6 p.m. with the forum starting at 7:30. Featured speaker for the evening will include Mr. A. J. Schute, who will discuss Anaheim's role in Civil Defense Ken Holloway, CD activity schools; Jim Boyatt, chair of the Anaheim-Fullerton Aid Group, Civil Defense Industry, and W. T. Long, who discuss nuclear effects. plans for Civil Defense were approved by the City Council and announcement made mayoralty Proclamation. The plan is intended to bring about awareness on the part of the citizens of the various problems involved in civil and home defense as well as to determine the state and extent of public interest. Highlights of the week include participation in Civil Defense drills by all the schools in the Anaheim area, as well as adult courses in family survival and Red Cross First Aid. Retail markets in the area will display canned foods and water suitable for disaster or emergency use throughout the week. A survey questionnaire will be distributed to all of the citizens of Anaheim Feb. 21, and it is hoped that the survey results will aid in the development of future city Civil Defense planning. Spotlight... (continued from Page One) Year of the stage, almost innocuous except for the steady throbbing he coaxes them. With exception for the occasional exuberant yell he lets one is apt to forget him. Count' and Jess have a singing and clowning and dancing in some wild versions of twist', while Jr. renders her a vocalist and emcee, and Jr. met Rudy in Atlantic City five years ago with no idea in her head of ever having anything to do with show business. She and Rudy were married and gradually Rudy worked her into the group until now she emcees the shows. Does an excellent job singing and dancing, and fills in on the piano while 'The Count' and Jess are cutting up on the stage. Other members of the group... continued from Page One) year of the stage, almost incuous except for the steady mic throbbing he coaxes them. with exception for the occal exuberant yell he lets one is apt to forget him. Count' and Jess have a singing and clowning and dancing in some wild versions of vist', while Jr. renders her is a vocalist and emcee, and is drawn into 'The Count's' less shenanigans. highlight of the perforsis is the marathon sax blastFreddie "The Little Giant" Anyone who has listened to live forth with his sustained caress of the reed, canlp gasp for breath before he calls a halt to his solo. In many ways, is reminisof Johnny Mathis, both in and delivery. His voice is developing and in the not too future, he might become nous as Mr. M. Recently cut two records Is No Greater Love' and Restless'. Count'... well, he's just Count'. There is no other to describe him. His personand style are his own and of the show's casualness from him. Plays all instruments in the and has recently released a "The Golden Key". Jr. met Rudy in Atlantic City five years ago with no idea in her head of ever having anything to do with show business. She and Rudy were married and gradually Rudy worked her into the group until now she emcees the shows. does an excellent job singing and dancing, and fills in on the piano while 'The Count' and Jess are cutting up on the stage. Other members of the group are Charles O'Neal, Rudy's nephew, a trombonist, Joe Alexander, who has been with Rudy for 20 years and has some 36 sides out with Capital and Dewey Terry, guitar, a top 'rock and roller' and formerly part of the famed Don and Dewey team, and who has approximately 40 records out. Although their bookings carry them from Las Vegas to Miami Beach to Atlantic City and South Dakota, the Tones make their home in Los Angeles. They have a live show on KFIL, which Jr. emcees. According to Jr., who does most of the talking for the group, they will close at the Showboat around the middle of March. Next stop is Rapid City, South Dakota, which Jr. sentimentally calls home, and from there, they go to Seattle where they will play at the World's Fair. For more on the Tones, see "That's Show Biz". $1688 SPECIAL S FOR No. 1 We are, and will maNo. 2 Offering to you these No. 3 Tailor terms to fit yuor price!!! No. 4 Topmost in our mind service you get after y SET YOUR '61 T-BIRD Hdtp. Full power, air condition, auto trans., radio, heater, whitewalls. Luscious grey finish. Special $3950 '61 RAMBLER Cnvrt. Power sleering, auto, trans., radio, heater, whitewalls. Gleaming red with white top. '60 CHI 4-dr. Parkwood trans., radio, h '60 PH 2-dr. Furry, lust & brakes, auto. GOE COUNTY OPTOMETRIC HOSTS — The 57th Annual Press of the California Optometric Association will be held Honeyland Hotel, February 21-24, with the Orange Countetric Society as hosts. 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