anaheim-gazette 1961-11-09
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SANG XAT CENTRE
CONCERN — The despondent princess is the source of concern of the party of the king and his court in the production of the Thyrber play for children, "Many Moons." Members of the court jesters presenting show include Jenifer Hole, Duke Molner, Kathy Kennan and Spencer Milligan. This is just one of the many delightful productions scheduled by the Anaheim Park and Recreation Department at dren Theater series. Opening heim Union High School at 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. T department, 309 S. Harbor.
County Industrial At Disneyland No
An Orange County Industrial Show will be held Nov. 29 and 30 in the new Disneyland Hotel convention and exhibit hall.
The Wrather Corp., owners and operators of the Disneyland Hotel, will present the show in the 12,000-square-foot structure.
The new facilities, constructed at a cost of more than $500,000, will offer the finest, largest, and most complete accommodations for conventions, banquets and commercial exhibits and trade shows in Orange County. The public is invited to the formal opening show between 10 a.m. and 10 p.m. on both preview days.
Disneyland Hotel's huge new meeting and exhibit hall will accommodate more than 1,400 persons in theatre style or 1,200 persons at a sit-down banquet in air-conditioned comfort. It has the latest in closed-circuit television, which connects with adjoining rooms and meeting areas, a six-speaker public address system which may be used in individual speaker areas of the giant room or as a complete unit of six for larger shows and meetings; a newly installed heavy-duty elevator for easy handling of displays and equipment, and a scenic balcony which completely encircles the second-floor hall.
In announcing the Industrial Show, Jack Wrather, President and Chairman of the Board of the Wrather Corporation, stated: "We take great pride in participating in this county-wide business industrial exposition, because marks a milestone in the development."
'Dream' Showing Queen Election
Tickets for the Nov. 9, 10 and performances of "A Midsummer Night's Dream" are still available at the Orange Coast Collegiate auditorium box office.
On the days of the performances, Nov. 9, 10 and 11, the box office will be open from 12:30 to 8:30 p.m.
"All seats in the OCC auditorium have full advantage of the stage and are free of any obstructions, such as columns or posts," Lucian Scott, OCC drama instructor observed. The OCC auditorium is also well known for its excellent acoustics.
A special matinee is being staged Saturday at 2:30 p.m. for pre-high school students who are accompanied by an adult. There will be no charge for this performance. High school students on the county are being admitted to
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ANAHEIM GAZETTE
ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA
Thursday, November 8, 1961
Railway Express To Close
The Railway Express Office in Anaheim will be closed after the first of the year, and the area will be served from the Santa Ana office.
The move is part of a consolidation program under which REA will close seven of its Orange County offices and extend collection and delivery service to communities not presently served.
Approval of the consolidation plan was announced by the California Public Utilities Commission.
A Railway Express spokesman in Los Angeles said no date has been set for closing the Anaheim office, but that it will not be until after Christmas.
Holiday Rush
"Normally such a move requires at least 30 days after commission approval, and that would put us right into the middle of the holiday rush," he said. "So it will be some time early in the new year."
The express agency has had an office at 625 E. Center for the past six years.
The Commission said the agency will be in a position to furnish faster and more efficient service in the area extending generally from La Mirada and Brea, on the north, to Newport Beach and Ann Landers:
Dear Ann Landers: You were wrong in your advice to "Deep Hurt." She was the woman who headed for the dainty antique chair and the hostess quickly left her to a more substantial one much to her embarrassment. The fat woman claimed the hostess was a slob. You said heavy people ought to know better.
The following is from a book of antiques: "If a chair is too worn by use it should be discarded or placed in a museum. To be of value, an antique chair must be sturdy and in good condition so that guests can sit in without fear of collapse."
Any comment?
— ANTIQUE LOVE
Dear Lover: Thank you for our man's opinion. Now here's one woman's:
Some antiques are for admiring. Others are for using. A 200-pound woman should have more sense than to plant herself on a dainty plush-covered chair, regardless of whether it's new or old. Such a chair was not constructed to hold her — either in the 18th century or now.
Dear Ann Landers: My next door neighbor and her husband both work. They kept their airy dale locked up in the house all day. His incessant barking drove me crazy. I had headaches constantly. After four months of agony my doctor suggested that I report the situation to the Humane Society, so I did.
Industrial Show
and Nov. 29
This county-wide business and industrial exposition, because it takes a milestone in the development of facilities at Disneyland Hotel and its participation in Orange County community life. We also wish to pay tribute to the thousands of friends we have made in every walk of life in the County."
Sherman A. Harris, Vice President of the Wrather Corporation in charge of their Hotel and Clubs Division, further pointed out that the "Salute to Industry" was restricted to Orange County commercial and industrial firms exclusively on a no-charge basis as a public service to the community.
Charles H. Currier, Manager of the Hotel, stated that many firms have already signified their enthusiasm for the opportunity to display their products for Orange County citizens and that among the first announced firms to enter the show were Aeronutronics Division of Ford Motor Co., Voit Rubber Company, Hughes Aircraft Corp., Semiconductors Division, Douglas Astropower, Inc., Pacific Fiberglass, Beckman Instruments, Electronic Engineering Company, U.S. Rubber Company put us right into the middle of the holiday rush," he said. "So it will be some time early in the new year."
The express agency has had an office at 625 E. Center for the past six years.
The Commission said the agency will be in a position to furnish faster and more efficient service in the area extending generally from La Mirada and Brea, on the north, to Newport Beach and South Laguna, on the south.
The agency will furnish collection and delivery service by motor truck directly to Anaheim, Atwood, Brea, Buena Park, Costa Mesa, El Toro Air Station, Fullerton, Garden Grove, Irvine, Laguna Beach, La Mirada, Newport Beach, Olive, Orange, Santa Ana, South Laguna, Stanton, Tustin and Westminster.
Toll-Free Phone
As a necessary step in the consolidation, the agency was permitted to close its area offices in Anaheim, Costa Mesa, Fullerton, Garden Grove, Irvine, Laguna Beach and Orange. Toll-free telephone service will be provided from the Santa Ana office, which will be the waybilling point for all shipments originating and terminating in the consolidated area.
While there will be some minor increases and reductions in charges for surface shipments, in most instances there will be no change in rates. Charges for air express shipments from or to many points in the area will be reduced. No jobs will be lost by the consolidation.
The Commission held public hearings on the proposal last Aug. 30 and 31 in Santa Ana. No one appeared in opposition.
Admiral Stump,
Dr. Morris Will
Speak Nov. 15
Admiral Felix B. Stump, U. S. Navy (Retired) will share the speakers rostrum with Dr. Robert Morris, former chief counsel to the Senate Internal Security Subcommittee at an Orange County planning committee.
Dr. Morris Will Speak Nov. 15
Admiral Felix B. Stump, U.S. Navy (Retired) will share the speakers rostrum with Dr. Robert Morris, former chief counsel to the Senate Internal Security Subcommittee at an Orange County planning meeting for PROJECT ALERT in the Disneyland Hotel on Wednesday, Nov. 15, 7:30 p.m., according to area chairman Hudson Saffell, Orange County Freedom Forum.
Stump, a native of Parkersburg West Virginia, was appointed to the Naval Academy in 1912, graduating in 1917, and worked through the ranks to Admiral.
He has been identified primarily with his interest in Naval Aviation, and is credited with contributing to the development of aircraft carrie sea power.
Admiral Stump completed a post-graduate course in aeronautical engineering at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, receiving a Master of Science Degree in 1924.
Square Dancers Set First Dance
A new square dancing club, The Twirling Pops, will hold its first dance tonight at the Optimist Club from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m.
Callers Wild Bill Foross and Dick Thomas have been engaged for the group which will meet every Thursday at the same place and time. The dance is open to the public and new members are being sought to enlarge the group.
Information may be obtained by calling Mrs. June Hampton, WI 1-7194, or Lynn Meeks, KE 5-9539.
ANN LANDERS . . .
Some Antiques Are For Admiring Only
Dear Ann Landers: You were in your advice to "Deeply." She was the woman who needed for the dainty antique and the hostess quickly led to a more substantial one — to her embarrassment. The woman claimed the hostess a slob. You said heavy pee-ought to know better.
The following is from a book on questions: "If a chair is too wobble be used it should be dislodged or placed in a museum, of value, an antique chair be sturdy and in good condition that guests can sit in it out fear of collapse."
ANTIQUE LOVER
Dear Lover: Thank you for one opinion. Now here's one question:
The antiques are for admiring. Are they for using? A 200-pound chair should have more sense to plant herself on a dainty, recovered chair, regardless of whether it's new or old. Such a chair was not constructed to hold either in the 18th century.
Dear Ann Landers: My next neighbor and her husband work. They kept their air-conditioned up in the house all his incassant barking drove away. I had headaches con- trol. After four months of aggy doctor suggested that I sit at the situation to the Hu-Society, so I did as if you were a friend. On account of you we had to give our dog to my mother." She then walked into her house and slammed the door in my face.
I'm sick about this. I've never had neighbors who were unfriendly. Did I do the wrong thing?
NON-PLUSSED
Dear Non: You did the right thing. Now forget it. A happy dog doesn't bark all day. You did an airedale a favor — as well as yourself.
Dear Ann Landers: I was born out of wedlock and my mother gave me to her mother to raise. I grew up thinking my mother was my older sister. When I was a child she was mean and abusive to me. I disliked her very much. I found out when I was 17 that she was my mother and I have hated her violently ever since.
My own daughter is now almost 5. She keeps asking me for a grandma — like her playmates have. My grandmother is dead. My real mother lives in this city and has called me several times to patch things up. She wants to get friendly now that I live in a nice home and have good standing in the community. It’s been seven years since I’ve seen her and to be honest, I’ve never been so happy — or felt so well.
Should I put my feelings aside and let her be a grandmother to my little girl? My husband says it’s up to me. I'll do as you say.
MONA
Dear Mona: Feelings can't be "put aside" so easily. So long as you have such deep-seated hostility toward your mother, getting together again would probably mean reopening old wounds and inflicting new ones. Why look for trouble?
Ann Landers' new book "Since You Ask Me" is now a best seller. Your book store has it.
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