anaheim-gazette 1962-07-18

LION’s Share of C LEMON PIE CONTEST WINNER — Orange County Fair Aloha Princess Cathi Paddock, Baking Contest, co-sponsored by Southern Counties Gas Co. and Sunkist Growers Inc., Mrs LEMON PIE CONTEST WINNER — Orange County Fair Aloha Princess Cathi Paddock, Orange, was lucky enough to get a taste of the lemon pie which brought Mrs. John F. Gruver, left, of 424 N. James St., Anaheim, third place in the fair’s 1962 Orange Cake and Lemon Pie Baking Contest, co-sponsored by Southern Counties Gas Co. and Sunkist Growers Inc., Mrs. Gruver won a Del Mar Gas Light by Everglou and a Deluxe Sunkist Juicit for excelling over 100 other Orange County homemakers entered in the annual contest. Births ... Garden Park General Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Takewo Murakami, 412 S. Benwood Dr., a girl, June 29. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Daniels, 1126 Chateau St., a boy, June 30. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sorkin, 210 Topo St., a girl, June 30. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DePiano, 9861 Palais Rd., a girl, July 1. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hager, 823 Velare St., a boy, July 1. Mr. and Mrs. John O'Shea, 2774 W. Wilberta Lane, a boy, July 2. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Covington, 126 Bluebell St., a boy, July 3. Loan Entitlement for Vets to End July 25 GI loan entitlement will end for some World War II veterans on July 25, 1982, commented Mort Webster, Manager of VA's Southern California Regional Office. Webster pointed out that a loan may not be guaranteed or insured after a veteran’s entitlement expires unless the lender’s loan application or loan report is actually received by the VA prior to the termination of the borrower’s eligibility. SIDELIGHTS A Place To Lay Just My Head By DORIS LEE Something’s got to be done about the sleeping accommodations in our house. Last night I dreamed my legs were pinned under a fallen Sequoia tree and when I woke up I couldn’t feel them at all. “Help! I'm paralyzed!” I screamed, sitting up in the dark. It turned out when we got the lights on I was pinned under Charlie’s leg and both my legs were asleep. This was the third such incident in a week. Sunday night he flung his arm across my throat and cut off my breath and two nights later he stuffed me down between the bed and the night stand. “There must be a solution to this problem, he yawned, messaging my left leg as I worked on my right one. “Yeah, like separate bedrooms,” I said, still shaken. This morning by sheer coincidence I came across a newspaper item on the subject. “Do you realize,” I commented, “that all the while we're keeping up with the very latest in modern conveniences we're about a hundred feet behind you.” It was an interesting thought. The ancient Egyptians had folding beds somewhat like arm cots. I suppose all a wife had do if she was bothered by flying limbs or snoring was fold up her bed and silently steal away. The Japanese also had portable beds, quilts which they spread on the floor at night and rolled and stored by day. It was a simple matter for a wife to tuck her bed under her arm and leave the room. The barons of the Middle Age has fascinating beds — nothing but piles of cushions. Being a ways involved in warfare they were constantly moving from castle to castle. So they carried coffers to hold their clothes,, bedding (about 64 pillows) and other simple pieces of furniture such as folding chairs for their wives, in veterate camp followers, to sit on. Marble Camp-Out One can visualize the situation as a typical couple beds down for the night at their 800th post. The wife has just finished fluffing up the 64 pillows and the husband already sprawled out on 61 them. ANAHEIM TRUCK & TRANSFER CO. Moving - Storage General Trucking ANAHEIM PHONE KE 5-2863 509 S. Los Angeles St. CONE-O'CONNOR MORTUARY 251 NORTH LEMON STREET, ANAHEIM KE 5-3209 this problem, he yawned, massaging my left leg as I worked on my right one. "Yeah, like separate bedrooms," I said, still shaken. This morning by sheer coincidence I came across a newspaper item on the subject. "Do you realize," I commented, "that all the while we're keeping up with the very latest in modern conveniences we're about a hundred years behind the times as far as beds are concerned?" "What are you telling me?" he asked scornfully, "Our bed isn't that old?" Trundle Bed Don't be smart. I'm talking about size. This mattress company executive here says that most of us sleep on mattresses the size of a baby's crib. They're too short and too narrow." "I don't know about it being too narrow but I'll go along with it being too short. My feet hang off." I threw him a hard look. "Take it from me, it's too narrow too." He sniffed. "Maybe we need a king-size bed." "Right," I said crisply, "with a wall down the middle of it." "I wonder if people have always had this problem?" he mused. Clip and Mail This Coupon To Start Your Thursday Delivery Of The ANAHEIM GAZETTE ONLY 25¢ PER MONTH NAME ... ADDRESS ... The Anaheim Gazette 259 E. Center Phone PR 2-1800 fers to hold their clothes, bedding (about 64 pillows) and other similar pieces of furniture such as folding chairs for their wives, in veterate camp followers, to sit on Marble Camp-Out One can visualize the situation as a typical couple beds down for the night at their 800th post. The wife has just finished fluffing up the 64 pillows and the husband already sprawled out on 61 them. "Push over, George," she says, nudging him in the small of the back with her heel, "I've only got three pillows." H doesn't move. Instead, he bins snoring. She begins pulling pillows out from under him. He head smashes on the marble floor and he starts up wild-eyed. "What did I do this time?" he cries, rubbing his head. "You were on my side again that's what," she says, yanking velvet pillow from under his hip. ANAHEIM TELEPHONE Published Thursday of each month Anaheim Legal Adjudication VIRGIL PINKLEY Entered as second class March 3, 1879. All rights reserved. SUBSCRIPTION: $3.00 per Member, California News MONEY NOVEN • FOR CONSTRUCTION • REFINANCE • PURCHASE ANAHEIM 387 WEST CENTER ST Anaheimers Win Honors, Prizes, Ribbons Aanheim residents have again come away with a healthy share of prizes and ribbons, given each year to exhibitors at the Orange County Fair. Mrs. Amelia Bates of 2019 S. Ninth St. won the sweepstakes award in the preserved foods division for her third consecutive year. Other city winners in the home economics section which included baked goods and confections, clothing and textiles and table settings were Carolyn Craig, 207 Rio Vista; Mourine Craig, same address; Cynthia Lee Henning, 21008 Santa Ana Canyon Rd.; Clara Heybrock, 221 E. Water; Mable Jarmon, 519 S. Janss. Marilyn Legerat, 1710 E. South St.; Arlene Peek, 512 N. Rose; Sylvia Porter, 928 N. Clementine; Mrs. A. Segura, 445 N. Mariposa Pl.; Hazel Uber, 723 Webster and Mrs. A. E. Wieczorek, 1240 W. Romneya. Jewelry Class In the jewelry class Mrs. Gloria Howard, 8852 Regal Ave., won first place. In the mosaics class Grace Edwax divisions Ray R. Reed and Ronald Reith of 213 Carlton Ave. both won prizes. 4-H Home Ec Results In the 4-H Home Economics divisions Vicki Doolittle of 1130 W. South St. helped the Buena Park Stitching Susies take awards. Judith Miller, 10631 Desser Lane, assisted the Midway City Go-Fers. Mary E. Wyman of 10122 Perdido St. helped the Katella Farmers 4-H club win prizes. Barbara Jean Claussen of 17731 E. Orangethorpe, Linda Collier of 18111 E. Orangethorpe, and Patricia Friend of 22215 Esperanza Road were winners for the Yorba Linda 4-H club. For the Villa Park Eager Beavers Nancy Hunt of 557 S. Rio Vista Dr. and Kathleen M. McBride of 1807 Diana Ave. both won prizes. Susan and Cheryl Anne Dauser of 2880 W. Ball Road helped the Anaheim Korn Poppers win awards. Taking all the prizes for the Canyon Bobcats 4-H club was RESERVE GRAND CHAMBER Larry Danker of 21222 Mol member of the Orange FFA To Lay Head as an interesting thought. Ancient Egyptians had beds somewhat like army supplies all a wife had to she was bothered by flying or snoring was fold up her and silently steal away. Japanese also had portable quilts which they spread on porch at night and rolled up stored by day. It was a simulator for a wife to tuck her under her arm and leave the barons of the Middle Ages fascinating beds — nothing less of cushions. Being involved in warfare they constantly moving from cascade. So they carried coffold their clothes, bedding (64 pillows) and other similes of furniture such as chairs for their wives, intimate camp followers, to sit on. Marble Camp-Out can visualize the situation typical couple beds down for night at their 800th post. The man is just finished fluffing up pillows and the husband is sprawled out on 61 of Mable Jarmon, 519 S. Janss. Marilyn Legerat, 1710 E. South St.; Arlene Peck, 512 N. Rose; Sylvia Porter, 928 N. Clementine; Mrs. A. Segura, 445 N. Mariposa Pl.; Hazel Uber, 723 Webster and Mrs. A. E. Wieczorek, 1240 W. Romneya. Jewelry Class In the jewelry class Mrs. Gloria Howard, 8852 Regal Ave., won first place. In the mosaics class Grace Edwards, 9812 Harriet Lane, won the top award. Alvie L. Starmer, 308 W. Ball Rd., won a second and third for his bowls in the woodwork class. In the ceramics division Romana Van Barriger, Romnea Dr., won a second and third. China painting ribbon winners were Dorothy M. Jonah, 1227 S. Palm St.; Bessie J. Wood, 501 E. Orangethorpe; Alice E. Forbach, 603 E. Broadway; Dora Savder, 1308 Minot St.; and Blanche G. Davenport, 908 N. Helena. The only Anaheim collector to take a prize was Kenneth D. Cunningham, 1840 E. Sycamore. In the bee, honey and beeswax WINS $225 FAIR AWARD—The City of Anaheim took second place money at the Orange County Fair last week in the "community industrial" exhibit section. Donna Crowe of Buena Park and Dolly Arrett of Brea are pictured with the display. Same as last night. You pushed me out of bed and I ended up mashed against the coffe." Well!" he exclaims in a miffed tone, "maybe we should have twin pillows." "That's the best idea you've had in a year." she says, and she smiles. D.O.'s Get M.D. Degree Eight Anaheim residents were RESERVE GRAND CHAMBER Larry Danker of 21222 Molle member of the Orange FFA Reserve Grand Champion sold at the 1962 Orange C hold their clothes, bedding 64 pillows) and other similes of furniture such as chairs for their wives, inside camp followers, to sit on. Marble Camp-Out can visualize the situation typical couple beds down for night at their 800th post. The was just finished fluffing up pillows and the husband is sprawled out on 61 of ash over, George.” she says, ginger him in the small of the with her heel, “I've only got pillows.” Doesn't move. Instead, he beaming. She begins pulling out from under him. His mashes on the marble floor starts up wild-eyed. At did I do this time?” he crubbing his head. I were on my side again, what,” she says, yanking a pillow from under his hips. ANAHEIM GAZETTE TELEPHONE: PR 2-1800 Published Thursday of each week at 250 East Center Street, Anaheim, California Legal Adjudication No. A 22441 VIRGIL PINKLEY, Editor and Publisher Entered as second class mail matter under the act of March 3, 1879. All rights herein are reserved. SUBSCRIPTION: $3.00 per year, payable in advance, Member, California Newspaper Publishers Association MONEY NOW AVAILABLE • FOR CONSTRUCTION • REFINANCE • PURCHASE COMPLETE ESCROW SERVICE ANAHEIM SAVINGS 367 WEST CENTER STREET • ANAHEIM, CALIF. D.O.'s Get M.D. Degree Eight Anaheim residents were among nearly 2,000 practicing osteopaths who received Doctor of Medicine degrees from the California College of Medicine in historic ceremonies last weekend in Los Angeles. Believed to be the largest doctorate class in medical history, osteopathic physicians throughout the state gathered at the Los Angeles medical school for the granting of M.D. degrees in a series of commencement services on Saturday, July 14, and Sunday, July 15. This mass conferment of M.D. degrees marked the latest step taken toward the unification of California's doctors of medicine and doctors of osteopathy within the state. California voters will have an opportunity to approve the unification of the twoprofessions by casting a "yes" vote on Proposition No. 22 at the general election in November. Among those receiving degrees last weekend were Drs. Rosalyn Lucille Binning, Frank Joseph Borzilleri, Masahide Chinen, Joseph Del Guidice, Robert Lee Clifford, William K. Duncan, Rayne Berry Fairchild Jr. and Edward J. Fiorella, all of Anaheim. Clean Your Winter Clothes for Storage 8 lbs. $2 Spotting and Pressing Available CONTINENTAL COIN OPERATIVE DRY CLEANER in the Orangefaen 1306 S. Harbor Ln 2 drs. No. Mayfair Open Eve. Ph. 871-6634 BAGGOTT & TROUTMAN Undertaking One-Fifth Less ANAHEIM MORTUARY "Chapel of the Bella" Don Baggott PR 6-1600 Bill Troutman ANAHEIM GAZETTE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA zes Taken Locally SERVE GRAND CHAMPION FAT LAMB — Jerry Danker of 21222 Mohler St., Anaheim — member of the Orange FFA — is shown with his livestock Auction, Friday, July 13, to Don Weber, above, of Weber Plywood Co., of Santa Ana, for a total of $129.20. The animal was bid in at RESERVE GRAND CHAMPION FAT LAMB — Jerry Danker of 21222 Mohler St., Anaheim — member of the Orange FFA — is shown with his reserve Grand Champion of Show Fat Lamb he had at the 1962 Orange County Fair's Junior Livestock Auction, Friday, July 13, to Don Weber, above, of Weber Plywood Co., of Santa Ana, for a total of $129.20. The animal was bid in at $1.70 per pound with Friday's market price at 23c per lb. Financial Aid Needed for Park Rehabilitation Swim Program By FRANK EVANS ANAHEIM — A group of local guests have discovered the cure of battling and overing their own individual dicap — they just sign up for rehabilitation swimming program and leave the rest to the specified water safety instructors. The youngsters are as harded and full of desire to fight the handicap as any other kid in City's neighborhoods and even come out on Tuesday and Thursevenings at Anaheim High pool pool to learn how to swim or to swim better. A couple have lived n total ness for some time — others can't and probably won't steal bases this season or any seabecause of paralysis. But as old fight manager said once, heir not throwing in the towel. "No sir, these kids are learnhow to come back. Until presently this fine program which is free and which hopes to catch out to other youngsters in anaheim area is in need of itself. Or to be a qualified and gifted instructor to these youngsters, have to attend the 10-day col at Lake Tulequoia, near ono, California. There, the top amers in the Western States ney each summer to learn the handicapped the correct to "get to the youngsters." Instructors have included the ton football coach, who is oled, and another who is Right now, the Anaheim Park Recreation Department has qualified teachers. These Rick Schlighting, Ann Resnick TOO HEAVY? Make that obesity support Doc prescribed on OTC support Anaheim Surgical Supports 124 E. Lincoln KE 5-750N WHAT'S DOING Safety's always been in style at Pacific Telephone, and today that style features a belt in front. They're the seat belts we've installed in company vehicles—designed not to keep telephone people in fashion, but to keep them in place. For our safety philosphy is based on the wise old saying, "an ounce of prevention is better than a pound of cure." While seat belts can't prevent accidents, they can help prevent serious injury should an accident happen. Matter of fact, telephone people have found this safety idea such a good one, many are installing seat belts in their own cars. at Lake Tulequia, near Ono, California. There, the top masters in the Western States each summer to learn the handicapped the correct to "get to the youngsters." instructors have included the football coach, who is oiled, and another who is right now, the Anaheim Park Recreation Department has qualified teachers. These Rick Schlichting, Ann Resnick Ron Mills. Schlighting, who is the Anaheim Manager, said, "We're d to be able to help these and we're proud to say the ons are free to any youngster. we need more instructors! presently we have 11 who signed for the rehabilitation program but they haven't the $60.00 it costs them to attend. We like to send at least six of applicants." The class is from last 14-24. was learned that last year the or Citizens group of Anaheim the Ebell Club sponsored two Anaheim water safety instructors in school. the youngsters have definiteen putting out to learn how swim," said Schlighting. "he added, "we definitely someone to support us. We Clean Your Winter lothes for Storage. 8 lbs. $2 Spotting and Pressing Available CONTINENTAL, COIN OPERATED DRY CLEANERS in the Orangefair 1306 S. Harbor Bl. 2 drs. No. Mayfair Open Eve. Ph. 871-6634 OUTMAN Fifth Less JUARY Belis" Have you seen the new Bell Chime? It's a telephone bell you can set to call you in any of these three tones: a soft, melodic chime when you want peace and quiet, or when someone's resting; a regular telephone ring; a loud bell you can easily hear when you're outdoors or when there's lots of activity in the house. If you'd like to find out more about the modern, low-cost Bell Chime, just call your telephone business office or ask your telephone service man. A handy item for traveling is a Bell System credit card. With it, you can make long distance calls when you're away and have them charged to your own telephone number. You simply give the operator the information shown on your credit card. Another handy feature of the credit card is a cut-out slot that can hold a dime so you'll always have one ready for a coin booth. Your telephone business office will be glad to tell you more about these convenient credit cards. Pacific Telephone