anaheim-gazette 1964-07-08

6—The Gazette Wednesday, July 8, 1964 FLOWER SHOW — Pretty Joan Gibbs, 18, admires some exotic blooms in big flower show featured at 1964 Orange County Fair in Costa Mesa, July 14-19. Letters to the Editor RESOLUTION WHEREAS: The use of trading stamps has changed in character from being an inducement for payment for products in cash", to being an outright discount mechanism, and. WHEREAS: Trading Stamps are being issued to consumers in lieu of coins, and, WHEREAS: Consumers are using trading stamps in lieu of lawful money of the United States, and. WHEREAS: Trading stamps are being used as fractional coinage by merchants, trading stamp companies and the consumer, and. WHEREAS: Trading stamps have printed thereon the fractional coinage value of each trading stamp, and. WHEREAS: Trading stamps are being used by consumers Hughes Lands Red Cross Seeking Volunteers The Anaheim Chapter of the American Red Cross is seeking 150 volunteers for its summer and fall community service program, Mrs. Marge Darby, recruitment chairman, announced today. "Our fast-growing chapter which covers the same area as the Anaheim Union High School District must have that many more volunteers in order to fulfill adequate service," Mrs. Darby commented. Mrs. Darby announced that volunteers may obtain more information about the many-faceted program by attending a 1 o'clock brunch July 22 at Ranch La Paz Club, 501 Orangethorpe Anaheim. Each service chairman will explain his program. "Our local chapter is only as strong and only as active as it volunteers," Mrs. Darby said. "If you have a skill, we can find a place for you to apply it. If you have a desire to do volunteer work, but lack skill, we will train you." Mrs. Darby commented. The recruitment chairman announced that the chapter needed 20 typists to perform bloodmobile work in the chapter office as well as being on hand July 1 for the next blood bank. Fifty persons 18 and older are needed as workers, receptionists, canteen workers and nurses aides for the July 10 blood bank at the VFW Hall. Others will be used at bloodmobiles at private firms, Mrs. Darby said. Mrs. Jean Bodine, chairman of the Gray Ladies reports that Hughes Lands Navy Contract Hughes Aircraft Co., Fullerton, has been awarded a negotiated letter contract with a maximum liability to the federal Government of $2,500,000 by the United States Navy Bureau of Ships. Under the contract Hughes will furnish to the Navy an unspecified number of radar sets with associated support equipment, repair parts and technical manual drawings. BTK The Community Funeral Directors BACKS, TROUTMAN, KAULBARS ORANGE COUNTY'S FINEST 1617 W. LA PALMA at EUCLID ANAHEIM PR 2-1617 of lawful money of the United States, and. WHEREAS: Trading stamps are being used as fractional coinage by merchants, trading stamp companies and the consumer, and. WHEREAS: Trading stamps have printed thereon the fractional coinage value of each trading stamp, and. WHEREAS: Trading stamps are being used by consumers to pay bills and other obligations, and. WHEREAS: The consumer is not protected through the Congress of the United States to guarantee the cash redemption value of trading stamps in their possession, and. WHEREAS: Merchants are almost obligated to issue the privately printed currency of trading stamp companies, NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, That this resolution be forwarded to the Secretary of the United States Treasury requesting that they declare the issuance of trading stamps illegal since trading stamps are being printed, issued, circulated and accepted in sums of less than one dollar, and further. That the United States Treasury siege all trading stamps since they have been printed, and were intended, to circulate in lieu of lawful money of the United States in violation of federal law. BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS: Al Williams Texaco Dealer President Fifty persons 18 and older are needed as workers, receptionists, canteen workers and nurses aides for the July 10 blood bank at the VFW Hall. Others will be used at bloodmobiles at private firms, Mrs. Darby said. Mrs. Jean Bodine, chairman of the Gray Ladies, reports that 50 more Gray Ladies are needed for hospitals throughout Orange County. They don't have to have nurse's experience, and the minimum age is 18," Mrs. Bodine commented. Mrs. Persis Ward, chairman of the canteen volunteers who work at the bloodmobiles and other chapter volunteer functions, would like five more persons to help in that category. Mrs. Helen Kaulbars is chairman of the Red Cross hospital council. Drivers are desired for the motor service, reports chairman Roy Wade, who coordinates the emergency blood deliveries to Orange County hospitals. Mrs. Darby said the United Fund associated chapter also needs volunteers to work with the youth program. These programs offer rewards of personal enrichment which are difficult to duplicate in other activities, Mrs. Darby commented. Anyone interested in donating a few spare hours a week to helping the community and at the same time having fun in working with others should call the chapter office at PR 4-3782. you're ahead with ANAHEIM SAVINGS established in Orange County in 1921 SAVE BY MAIL postage paid anywhere in the U.S. Funds received by the 10th earn from the 1st at 4.85% CURRENT ANNUAL RATE PAID QUARTERLY construction loans • escrow • refinancing • collections ANAHEIM SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Penny Y. Christal - President ANAHEIM, 187 West Lincoln Avenue, PRospect 2-1532 HUNTINGTON BEACH, 411 Main Street, LEhigh 6-6591 Main Office BREA, 770 South Brea Blvd. Anaheim Chapter of the American Red Cross is seeking volunteers for its summer all community service program. Mrs. Marge Darby, re-event chairman, announced fast-growing chapter covers the same area as Anaheim Union High School that must have that many volunteers in order to fund adequate service," Mrs. commented. Darby announced that teachers may obtain more information about the many-facet program by attending a 10 brunch July 22 at Rancho Club, 501 Orangethorpe, m. Each service chair will explain his program. The local chapter is only as active as its peers," Mrs. Darby said. You have a skill, we can place for you to apply it. We have a desire to do volunteer work, but lack skill, we win you," Mrs. Darby com- recruitment chairman and that the chapter needs artists to perform bloodmork in the chapter office as being on hand July 10 next blood bank. Persons 18 and older are as workers, reception-teen workers and nurses for the July 10 blood bank VFW Hall. Others will be bloodmobiles at private Mrs. Darby said. Jean Bodine, chairman Gray Ladies, reports that TOP STUDENT — David Geske (center), 1123 Acacia St., Anaheim, is shown with graduation certificate and new tool chest which he won after graduating at the top of his class in the Student Technician Program conducted by Ford Motor Company in the Los Angeles area. Purpose of the program, which is now in its fourth year here, is to attract, train, and qualify high school and junior college s award is Dallas at Fullerton Veterans Urged To Convert GI Insurance James E. Heim, County Service Officer, today advised veterans of the Korean Conflict that hold the GI limited renewable term "W" type insurance, should be prepared to convert the policy on their 50th birthday or risk losing it. The Veterans Administration will issue two reminder notices on this type of insurance, so as to advise veterans when their policies will no longer be renewable. These policies will expire at the end of the 5-year period which contains the insured's 50th birthday unless the veteran converts to a permanent plan, Mr. Heim explained. The local County Service Officer also said the Veterans Administration plans to send the veteran policy holders a notice before the expiration date and a final remainder 90 days before the policy is due to expire. Mr. Heim advised Veterans of any war who hold term insurance should check into the possibility of converting it to a more permanent type of insurance to secure better and longer protection and avoid increasing their term insurance costs. More detailed information is available at the County Service Office at 202 North Broadway in Santa Ana. Commendation Given Host Lions Club The Anaheim Host Lions Club received the official congratulations of the California Legislature as Assemblyman William Dannemeyer (D-Fullerton) presented copies of H. R. 203. The Autonetics Astrodata Land Parts Two defense contracts totaling $2,995,765 have been awarded to Autonetics Division of North American Aviation, Anaheim, Congressman Richard T. Hanna has disclosed. At the same time Congressman Hanna revealed that the U.S. Navy purchasing office in Los Angeles has awarded a $1,842,872 contract to Astrodata, Inc., of Anaheim for a telemetry system for range instrumentation purposes. Largest of the two Autonetics contracts was awarded by the U.S. Navy Bureau of Ships for 88 Gyroscopes for ships inertial navigation systems aboard nuclear powered submarines at a total cost of $2,420,000. The second contract, for $575,765, was awarded by the U.S. Navy Bureau of Weapons for the project definition phase for an integrated White Attack and Avionics system for navy aircraft. La Palma Community Recruitment Facility grew from 1959. Days after the completion of dedication of the recreation facility the California Assn unanimously passed Dannemer's resolution commending Anaheim Host Lions for work in establishing and building the facility. Dannemeyer, as a member of the Assembly, representing 69th District, in Orange City, convinced his fellow lawmakers that the Host Lions staff with a small idea of squatting dancing in 1959, and that they took that idea and developed and worked with it until they built and paid for the La Palma Park Community Recreation Facility. Dannemeyer presented the Club with official copies of Resolution (H.R. 203) — being the California State over blue and gold ribbons. During the ceremony, he met the Host Lions. "You must time to show the people of Anaheim how to find it in hearts to build and support our recreation facilities." Must show them how to use their own initiative, as you have here." Dannemeyer a stressed the importance of use of "local contributions of fort and funds." The WORLD of MEDICINE The WORLD of MEDICINE EMPEROR NERO USED AN EMERALD MONOCLE. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN INVENTED BIFOCAL EYEGLASSES. TODAY THE EYE PHYSICIAN CAN PRESCRIBE EYEGLASSES TO COMPENSATE FOR MANY TYPES OF DEFECTS OF VISION. A service of CALIFORNIA MEDICAL ASSOCIATION Nero's monocle was an expensive novelty which did little to improve vision. Eyeglasses for reading were invented in Italy in the 13th century, and have proved a great boon to mankind. Today the eye physician (ophthalmologist) has glasses ground specially to his prescription, for specific problems of vision. FAMILY NOTEBOOK BY MARY TROY Homemaking Consultant Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp. Instant picnic anyone? If you family has picnic on the mall and you haven't planned for it just then, make sure you ready for the next safari - if only to the backyard. First add a section to your shopping list for "picnic needs." If you stick to canned foods, double quantities - less summation time spent shopping, no need refrigeration and you won't out for a picnic or two. Here's how to make ready an instant picnic, with no cooking necessary: 1. Sandwich makings - such spreads, chicken, tuna fish, sardines, pates, salmon sardines, small sausages plus too picks for plucking right from the can. 2. A canned ham. Canned chicken, too. These read to-eat meats can go picnic just as they are. 3. Canned potato sticks and olives for snacking, and petizers. 4. Juices and soft drinks cans. 5. Bread even comes in can these days, white and white wheat as well as the more familiar canned date and bread, for that instant loaf you sometimes need. Don't forget a supply of openers - they are instant-picnic essentials! (Hint for absent minded types - keep extra openers in the car.) is shown graduating by Ford which is now and junior college students for a career in the automobile service field. Presenting the award is W. A. Heller (right), Los Angeles Ford district sales manager. At left is Dallas Hazelton, auto mechanics instructor who conducted the Ford program at Fullerton Junior College. Given Club Palma Community Recreation Facility grew from plans hard work started early in days after the completion and location of the recreation facility the California Assembly unanimously passed Dannemeyer resolution commending theheim Host Lions for their work in establishing and building the facility. Dannemeyer, as a member of the Assembly, representing the District, in Orange County convinced his fellow lawmaker that the Host Lions started a small idea of square dancing in 1959, and that they that idea and developed it worked with it until they and paid for the La Palma Community Recreation Facility. Dannemeyer presented the with official copies of the resolution (H.R. 203)—bear the California State Seal blue and gold ribbons. During the ceremony, he told Host Lions, "You must con- to show the people of Ana- how to find it in their acts to build and support other recreation facilities. You show them how to use our own initiative, as you have." Dannemeyer also stressed the importance of the "local contributions of ef- and funds." AMERICA DEPENDS ON AMERICANS (LIKE YOU) "Why do I buy U.S. Savings Bonds? One reason is because I Sgured it was time to stop talking about protecting our way of life and do something about it. "Then, of course, there's the fact that Savings Bonds are a great place to put away money for emergencies, for retirement—for anything. They're as good as Uncle Sam and that's plenty good enough for me. "There's something mighty right about buying a Bond. You'll get that feeling, too." Keep freedom in your future with U.S. SAVINGS BONDS This advertising is donated by The Advertising Council and this publication. Be sure to see the exciting livestock auction, climax to the big Junior Fair featured during six-day run of the 1964 Orange County Fair in Costa Mesa, July 14-19. Auction set for Friday evening, July 17. HILGENFELD MORTUARY Your Satisfaction Our Concern 120 E. Broadway. Anaheim PHONE KE 5-4105 Come to the ORANGE COUNTY FAIR FAIRGROUNDS FAMILY TEBOOK MARY TROY Homemaking Consultant & Laughlin Steel Corp. Instant picnic anyone? If your yard has a picnic on the mind you haven't planned for one more then make sure you're for the next safari - if it's too to the backyard. Just add a section to your eating list for "picnic needs." A stick to canned foods, buy the quantities - less summer spent shopping, no need for percussion and you won't run or a picnic or two. Here's how to make ready for instant picnic, with no cook-necessary: Guested shopping list — sandwich makings - such as cereads, chicken, tuna fish, hardines, pates, salmon and small sausages plus toothpicks for plucking right from the can. Canned ham. Canned chicken, too. These ready-eat meats can go picnic just as they are. Nunned potato sticks and leaves for snacking, and appetizers. Thousands of EXHIBITS • Community Features Exhibit • New Products • Hobbies • Home Economics • Art Show • Photo Exhibition BIG JUNIOR FAIR Junior Livestock Auction Friday, July 17-6:30 p.m. TEEN DANCE Nightly (except Sunday) Featuring: • The Surfman • The Surf-Tones • The Patents • The Trademarks • The Newport Nomads ORANGE COUNTY FAIR FAIRGROUNDS Newport Blvd. at Fair Drive Costa Mesa, Calif. Bigger! Better! AALL NEW in '64 Six Fun-Filled Days & Nights! Free Shows Amphibian, Twice Daily, 2 & 8 p.m. DIAMOND JUBILEE VARIETIES Greatest array of talent ever presented to Orange County Fair Audience JULY 14 & 15 ALOHA QUEEN CONTEST THE HARDY FAMILY JO ANN CASILE THE MADCAPS THE FISHERS JULY 17-18-19 PRIVOLOUS FIVE • THE TANGHES KEN CARD MARGET & MELORE JULY 16 MYRON FLOREN THE HARDY FAMILY THE FISHERS Music by Al Lynn & The Music Meisters Championship RCA Redeo! 4 Action-packed Performances Friday, July 17, 8 p.m. Saturday, July 18, 2 & 8 p.m. Sunday, July 19, 2 p.m. Fun On the Big Midway! CRAFTS 20 BIG SHOWS The West's Most Colorful Flower Show Exciting displays. All colors of the rainbow. This year's theme, "America the Beautiful." More flowers, per square foot, than any show in the State. Free SPECIAL EVENTS! Free in the Amphith theater TALENT CONTEST BARRIER SHOP SQUARE DANCES Daily 3 p.m.-Children 9 p.m.-Adults Look Win 1 of 8 FREE Trips to HAWAII One given FREE each night (plus extra trips Wednesday and Thursday nights)...PLUS Island Tour and five days at the Sheridan Hotel in Waikiki. SPONSORED BY Excabor Creamery Co., Ltd. ... Costa Mesa Savings & Lean Atas, Costa Mesa ... Costa Cala Building Co... Guaranty Chrysler, Santa Ana ... Roy's Motorcycle & Scooter, Santa Ana ... Jim Matheny Service, Santa Ana ... The Pit Barbering, Costa Mesa ... Rule-Boyer Service & Plumbing Co... Costa Mesa Walking Supply, Costa Mesa ... Harbor Shopping Center, Costa Mesa. Arranged by WORLD TRAVEL TOURS, Inc. Adults 51, Students 13 to 18, 75d Children under 12 FREE with adult.