anaheim-gazette 1963-03-20

City Students to Send Science Fair Exhibits Anaheim junior and senior high school students are preparing for the annual Orange County Science Fair scheduled for May 4-7 at Santa Ana College, according to advice from the office of Paul Cook, District superintendent. They will join with students from schools throughout the county in the annual event, according to Martha Hawkins Newport Harbor High School, who is this year's chairman for the three-day affair. Winners will be selected to represent the Orange County Science Fair at the annual City of Commerce-California Science Fair, in the City of Commerce, May 16-21. The event in Commerce, a three-year old city, eight miles southeast of Los Angeles, brings together winners of science fairs from Santa Barbara, Los Angeles, San Diego, Ventura, San Bernardino, Riverside and Or-Counties. This year's Commerce-California Science Fair will be held in the new Commerce City Hall and participants will seek prizes in the form of US Savings Bonds donated by Commerce and the Industrial Council of Commerce. Prizes in the senior division, both biological and physical sciences, include: first, $1000; second, $750; third, $500. In the junior division, both biological and physical sciences, the prizes are: first, $250; second, $200; third, $150. Cosponsors of the California Science Fair, in addition to Commerce, are the California Contract Cities Association and the Southern California Industrial-Education Council. Anaheim Trailer Club The March outing of the Anaheim Aloha Travel Trailer Club was held at the Samoa Trailer Village in Ontario. The recreational facilities were enjoyed by the 14 trailer families present. The next meeting will be held at Pomona, on the week-end of April 5-7 when the club members will join the festivities of the TTCA Orange Empire District Rally. Children's Hospital The office of the Children's Hospital of Orange County has moved to 1104 East 17th Santa Ana, according to Kelly. Executive Director handling of all public relations well as the administration gram, will be carried on new location until move anently into the Hospital. The construction of the Childrens Hospital, located Veta and Pepper Streets range, is on schedule and anticipated that completion early in 1984. The telephone number main the same, KI 7-6501 KAULBARS ORANGE COUNTY'S FINEST 1617 W. LA PALMA at EUCLIO ANAHEIM PR 2-1617 SCREEN-OU AIR-VENT Patio Co FOR YOUR HOUSE NOT 20 NOT 30 or 60% off BUT THE LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN! SAVE NOW ON OUR CLEARANCE —PRICES— FOR A LIFETIME OF "TROUBLE-FREE" SERVICE AIR-VENT ALUMINUM AWNINGS & SCREENS FREE!! BUT THE LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN! SAVE NOW ON OUR CLEARANCE —PRICES— FOR A LIFETIME OF "TROUBLE-FREE" SERVICE AIR-VENT ALUMINUM AWNINGS & SCREENS Webcor STEREO $169 Value Plus $50 Worth of Stereo Records and 45 RPM Records. FREE with the purchase of any AIR-VENT screened-in patio cover for your home. CALL RIGHT NOW !! FREE ENGINEERING SERVICE — No Obligation — NOTHING DOWN! NO PAYMENTS for 6 months. Up to 5 years for Balance on Approved Credit. AIR-VENT ALUMINUM AWNINGS 1501 S. LOS ANGELES ST., ANAHEIM Between Ball & S.A. Freeway WE SPECIALIZE IN SCREENED ROOMS WINDOW AW PORCH CO Museum Lists Adventure Trip The planning, daring, hardships and hard work of canyon exploration will be portrayed in a film and lecture at the Charles W. Bowers Memorial Museum on March 21 ta 8 p.m. Dr. Richard Preston will present his colored movie of the recent conquest of El Sumidero Canyon in Southeastern Mexico. Dr. Preston will add his commentary to the film in this the March event in the Bowers Museum winter lecture series. How sixteen miles of the Gujalva River had defied 70 men in the past is graphically shown. How this select group of westerners made it is not so self-evident. With the blessings of the Governor of Chiapas, the expedition took off down stream on December 8. On December 18 they reached their destination. The public is urged to hear Dr. Preston relate the adventure-filled story of what transpired in those ten days between canyon walls 3500 feet straight up. Garden Club To Hear Talk On Bird Life "California Birds" will be the topic of guest speaker, Donald F. Bauman at the March 2 meeting of the East Anaheim Garden Club in the home of Mrs. Jerry Whitfill in Anaheim. Dr. Bauman, Fullerton pediatrician, will show slides of native birds and the flora of the High Sierras and play a tape of bird songs in conjunction with his talk. Dr. Bauman is a member of the Audubon Society and the Sierra Club and is vice-president of the Youth Museum and Natural Science Center in Fullerton. The program will follow an 8 p.m. business meeting. Mrs. Donald Dailey will preside. A nominating committee will be for the coming club year. Mrs. Daniel Duffy will announce the plane of her committee for a post-Easter Tea and Floral Arrangement Showing. This fund raising project will be open to the public. Following the program, refreshments will be served by Mrs. Whitfill and her co-hostesses, Mesdames Eugene Zuniga and Robert Collins. Charter House Trio Bobby Correll's swinging trio is in the Mayan Lounge of the Charter House Hotel for a limited engagement. The versatile trio flourishes on requests — everything from slow, sweet waltzes to bouncy twist or bossanova numbers. The vocal and instrumental trio features Bobby Correll on the piano, Dick Paloma on bass and trumpet, and Ralph Rosco on the drums. The group features dancing and listening music Monday through Saturday from 9 p.m. More than 900,000 Americans die each year of cardiovascular diseases (diseases of the heart and blood vessel) and millions of Americans are afflicted with one or more of the many types of cardiovascular diseases, according to your Orange County Heart Association. DAVID LLOYD—Fourth concert of the Orange County Symphony Season will spotlight the lyric tenor voice of David Lloyd. Seen on NBC Opera's nationally telecast productions, David Lloyd will appear in person on the stage of the Fullerton High School Auditorium, tonight as guest soloist with the Orange County Symphony orchestra. Eugene Ober will be conducting. Children's Hospital The office of the Childrens Hospital of Orange County has been moved to 1104 East 17th Street, Santa Ana, according to Lu Cille Kelly, Executive Director. The handling of all public relations, as well as the administration program, will be carried on at the new location until moved permanently into the Hospital. The construction of the new Childrens Hospital, located at La Veta and Pepper Streets in Orange, is on schedule and it is anticipated that completion will be early in 1964. The telephone number will remain the same, KI 7-6501. The construction of the new Childrens Hospital, located at La Veta and Pepper Streets in Orange, is on schedule and it is anticipated that completion will be early in 1964. The telephone number will remain the same, KI 7-6501. The vocal and instrumental trio features Bobby Correll on the piano, Dick Paloma on bass and trumpet, and Ralph Rosco on the drums. The group features dancing and listening music Monday through Saturday from 9 p.m. BEAT the HEAT and ... EEN·OUT Summer Pests With Screened-In Covers Keeps Heat & Bugs Out. Comfort in— UNFAIRI SCREENED OUT! WON'T CHIP CRACK. PEEL KEEPS SELECTS OUT LARGE DOOR KICK.PLATE DEFLECTS THE WIND NO RUST OR TARNISH ALL BLUMBIN COLOMNS We Custom Build Your Awnings To Fit Any Size or Shape You Desire! And They Are FULLY GUARANTEED fair, holds the trophy of Sponsor Invite Seek C Information and rules second annual Aloha Queen test which opens the 1963 County Fair July 9 have sent to all Chambers of Commerce in the county this week. W. Yost, fair manager, said. A total of 29 invitations sent to the Chambers and contestant - sponsoring organizations, Yost said. "Last year's Aloha Queen la Bulkley of Costa Mesa on to win the "Maid of Calif" title at Sacramento and hoping for a repeat for our queen this year," Yost said. The Aloha Queen contests year replaced the 13-year tradition of Pirate Queenion. Fair directors said the Aloha Queen title benefited the "Hawaiian Hot Fair theme, now in its fourth. Any Orange County beat tween 16 and 26 years of age has not been married and no marriage plans prior toember, 1963, is eligible contest. "The beauties who have sent such an eye - per thrill to the fair's opening crowds viewing the contest typify the natural loveliness our home - grown girls," said. The girls parade before judges in bathing suits and heeled slippers. Each entrant must be able to reign over the July 9 torange County Fair and be sponsored by a Chamber merce or other recognized munity organization. Contestants must be both residents of Orange County least one year prior to April 1963, and reside in, attendin, or be employed in the munity represented. The Orange County F Business We Custom Build Your Awnings To Fit Any Size or Shape You Desire! And They Are FULLY GUARANTEED Provides both outdoor and indoor living. Half the area is screened-in; the other half is open—the perfect compromise! Available in all standard designs, with a tremendous color range for your selection. FACTORY DIRECT • Hurry — Don't Wait NO MIDDLEMAN CALL NOW PR 2-1320 JE 0-3366 • LA 6-5529 • 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE If Toll—Call Collect • OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK WINDOW AWNINGS PORCH COVERS PATIO COVERS CAR PORTS REIGNING QUEEN — Carla Bulkley, Orange County Aloha Queen chosen at the 1962 fair, holds the trophy and garlands that are the first awards to the winning girl. She is preparing to turn over her title to the 1963 queen at the July event. Sponsor Invitations Mailed Seek County Fair Queen Information and rules for the second annual Aloha Queen Contest which opens the 1963 Orange county fair applies a chaperone who accompanies queen contestants on all assignments as well as costumes for pre-fair publicity bathing office soon for full details. "This year we predict even greater crowds than last year's record - breaking attendance." Sponsor Invitations Mailed Seek County Fair Queen Information and rules for the second annual Aloha Queen Contest which opens the 1963 Orange County Fair July 9 have been sent to all Chambers of Commerce in the county this week, Stewart W. Yost, fair manager, said today. A total of 29 invitations were sent to the Chambers and other contestant - sponsoring organizations, Yost said. "Last year's Aloha Queen, Carla Bulkley of Costa Mesa, went on to win the "Maid of California" title at Sacramento and we're hoping for a repeat for our new queen this year," Yost said. The Aloha Queen contest last year replaced the 13 - year - old tradition of Pirate Queen selection. Fair directors said they felt the Aloha Queen title better fitted the "Hawaiian Holidays" fair theme, now in its fourth year. Any Orange County beauty between 16 and 26 years of age who has not been married and has no marriage plans prior to September, 1963, is eligible for the contest. "The beauties who have presented such an eye - pleasing thrill to the fair's opening night crowds viewing the contest really typify the natural loveliness of our home - grown girls," Yost said. The girls parade before the judges in bathing suits and high-heeled slippers. Each entrant must be available to reign over the July 9 to 14 Orange County Fair and must be sponsored by a Chamber of Commerce or other recognized community organization. Contestants must be bona fide residents of Orange County for at least one year prior to April 29, 1963, and reside in, attend school in, or be employed in the community represented. The Orange County Fair sup- plies a chaperone who accompanies queen contestants on all assignments as well as costumes for pre - fair publicity, bathing suits for the queen contest and costumes for the queen and her princesses during the fair. Betty Gates of Laguna Beach, public relations director of the fair, has named Mrs. LaVonne Rudbach of Corona del Mar as this year's official chaperone and Queen Supervisor. Don Bush will be the official fair photographer for the ninth consecutive year. The 1963 Aloha Queen will represent Orange County in the "Maid of California" contest at the California State Fair in early September. All expenses of the queen and chaperone are paid. Yost asked girls meeting the requirements and interested in joining the fun of the local and county - wide competition to contact their Chamber of Commerce. OUR SERVICE MEN HEILBRONN, Germany—Army Staff Sergeant William J. Lane, 32, whose mother, Mrs. Kathryn C. Lane, lives at 2787 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim, Calif., recently was assigned to the 23rd Ordinance Company in Germany. Sergeant Lane, regularly stationed in Heilbronn, entered the Army in 1948 and was last stationed at Fort Knox, Ky. YOKOSUKA, Japan — David J. Hough, juo nlattrh isdri Hough, journalist third class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Hough of 300 West Katella, Anaheim, Calif., is serving with the staff of Commander U. S. Naval Forces at Yokosuka, Japan. Hough entered the service in April 1961 and is a graduate of Rancho Alamitos High School, Garden Grove, Calif. office soon for full details. “This year we predict even greater crowds than last year's record - breaking attendance,” Yost said. “And we want the largest turnout of beauties in fair history for the competition opening the six - day festivities July 9 and get off on the right high-heeled slipper,” he quipped. LEGAL NOTICE CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS FICTITIOUS NAME The undersigned does certify they are conducting a business at 5896 LINCOLN, CYPRESS, California, under the fictitious firm name of PARK TRAILER & EQUIPMENT RENTAL'S and that said firm is composed of the following persons whose names in full and places of residence are as follows: CARL D. EATON, 3402 Snowden; HERMAN LEHNER, 6129 E. Michelson; Lakewood, California, Dated February 28, 1963 // CARL D. EATON // HERMAN LEHNER State of California, Los Angeles County: On March 7, 1962, before me, a Notary Public in and for said State, personally appeared CARL D. EATON and HERMAN LEHNER, known to me to be the person whose names are subscribed to the within instrument and acknowledged they executed the name. (SEAL) EDNA MAE TINGLEFF Notary Public My Commission Expires April 19, 1965 Publish: The Anaheim Gazette March 20, 27, April 3, 10, 1967 A-210-61 LEGAL NOTICES CERTIFICATE FOR TRANSACTION OF BUSINESS UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME THE UNDERSIGNED do hereby certify that they are conducting a Auto Parts & Accessories business located at 1521-33 N. Lincoln Ave., Orange County, under the fictitious firm name of A & M Auto Parts & Supply and that said firm is composed of the following persons whose names in full and places of residence are as follows: GERARD WITT, 2411 So. Redwood Dr. Anaheim ERICA WITT, 2411 S. Redwood Dr. Anaheim WITNESS our hands this 1st day of February, 1963, // GERARD WITT // ERICA WITT STATE OF CALIFORNIA) COUNTY OF ORANGE) On February 1, 1963, before me, the undersigned, a Notary Public in and for said County and State, residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn personally by Erica WITT. Business is Warned On Legislative Burden "Businessmen have a very real stake in the fiscal responsibility of our state government." State Assemblyman Robert E. Badham advised Orange County employers attending a Merchants and Manufacturers Association Shop Talk at the Disneyland Hotel, Anaheim. "Decisions made at the current session of the California State Legislature," he said, "can mean the difference between continuing operations in this state or ceasing to exist as job providers in this area." Affects Competition He added that "new legislation will have an important bearing on the ability of some employers to compete with companies in other states and nations." He advised "your success as a businessman, and the long-term economic growth and health of our state economy depends very largely upon the success of influencing prudent state government policies and practices." He cited statistics comparing growth in California's population with the cost of government since 1945. "While our population has grown from 8,303,000 to 17,981,000, or approximately 118.6 percent, the number of state employees has gone from 39,500 to 138,165, up 244.7 percent. "Total annual expenditures of our state government during this same period, 1945 to 1964, will have gone from $313,500,000 to an estimated $3,244,977.00, an increase of 928.7 percent, more than eight times fast as our estimated population growth." Most Heavily Taxed Every new bureau, agency and department adds new and continually mounting costs which fall on the shoulders of the people of California, who already are the most heavily taxed people in the United States, he declared. He said this trend must stop if we are to have the favorable environment necessary to encourage business expansion and to attract new industry through capital investment. "Those of us in the State Legislature must make sure that our actions will encourage more private capital investment in California. Only in this way will new jobs be created for our growing population."