anaheim-gazette 1962-03-01

SIDELIGHTS Let Me Sleep One More Time By DORIS LEE I'd like to explode a myth. There's no such thing as bounding out of bed in the morning full of vigor and joy. You don't do it. I don't do it. And nobody else does it. Oh, we all bound out of bed on occasion, but it's usually because the alarm clock is on the other side of the room and we can't wait to smother it, or we're late for work, or the house is on fire. But to snap our eyes open of a morning and suddenly become filled with ecstasy for the new day dawning is pure rubbish. And it's a pity. How wonderful it would be if we could arise that way instead of the way we actually do — with painful exertion brought about by a complete inability to face another day. Important Cog This laborious daily ritual is tripled every day for me. I get up three times every morning, each time just as agonizing as the last. Circumstances in our house are such that no two people get up at the same time. Beginning at 4:15 there are four different awakenings, and all need my help except one. As the hub of the family, the central pillar around whom the very life of the household revolves, it is my duty to be present at these risings. The trouble is there's such a wide alarm, but my low-pitched frayed-voice command arouses him instantly. It's because subconsciously he knows I don't have the strength to repeat it, and if he doesn't get up then, he's dead. I bumbled off to the kitchen, put on coffee, made hot cereal and orange juice and bumbled back to bed, passing Charlie on the way where we exchanged feeble waves. Whirlwind At 5:30, while I slept, Linda was awakened by Charlie and the two of them puttered around together. Linda, who by some miracle has learned all by herself to be extremely efficient in the morning, can do without my help, in fact, insists upon it. I upset her routine by always being in her path as she whizzes back and forth. At 6 o'clock, with Charlie gone, Linda awakened me so I could awaken Chuck. She had stopped whizzing a little but I still had to watch myself. I stayed up long enough to make Chuck's breakfast (orange juice, toast and milk) and lunch. I made sure he hadn't fallen asleep in the shower and I fell into bed once more. This time my sleep was fitful. I could hear Linda's shoes clop-clopping back and forth. She employes the use of two beds. up three times every morning, each time just as agonizing as the last. Circumstances in our house are such that no two people get up at the same time. Beginning at 4:15 there are four different awakenings, and all need my help except one. As the hub of the family, the central pillar around whom the very life of the household revolves, it is my duty to be present at these risings. The trouble is there's such a wide gap between each one I'm forced out of sheer boredom to go back to bed until time for the next one. This is a tortuous way to begin the day, not only from the standpoint of hauling myself out of bed three times but because my two interjected naps are disturbed by the putterings of the people already up. It can best be explained by describing a typical morning — yesterday, for example. At 4:15 the alarm went off. I bounded out of bed, rushed across the room and turned it off. (I keep it far away purposely so I'll bound out. At that hour I need a propulsive force to put me in motion.) "Charlie, get up," I said in a low, listless tone. (Charlie never hears the raucous jangle of the Auto Club Sends Mapping Team to Baja California Because of increasing interest in travel to Baja California, the Automobile Club of Southern California has once again sent a mapping expedition into this mountainous, sparsely inhabited peninsula to the south. Comprehensive and up-to-date information on the roads and travel conditions south of the border will soon be available as the Auto Club expedition maps, charts and records all traversable roads and trails throughout the 1100 mile territory. Coincidental with the mapping project, the Auto Club will also film motion pictures of the entire area, as well as photograph still pictures of interesting aspects of the trip. The expedition is carrying com- California. Because of this", he added, "adventurous Southern Californians repeatedly inquire about the possibility of driving there to hunt and fish or just look around. "Our primary purpose in sending this expedition into Baja California is to find and chart all traversable roads; to bring up-to-date information on the actual travelling conditions and outdoor activities such as hunting and fishing encountered within the borders to the public. The expedition will criss-cross the rugged peninsula enroute to the La Paz and the southern tip. A total of over 4000 miles of driving is expected. This time my sleep was fitful. I could hear Linda's shoes clop-clopping back and forth. She employs the use of two bedrooms (hers and mine) and two bathrooms in her morning ritual. Her hair is combed out twice, once before she eats, and once after she's dressed. The second combing takes place in my room where double mirrors afford a view of the back of her head. She finally stopped clopping. She was in the second combing stage. A hissing sound assaulted my eardrum. Hair spray. She sprayed and she sprayed and she sprayed. I began to smell it. Then I began to inhale it. I sat up choking. "Time to get up to get Tony up," she said. "You mean it's 7 o'clock already?" I whined. "Certainly," she said crisply. "You know when I'm spraying my hair it's always 7 o'clock." I got up for the last time. Buzza-Cadoza Obs Of Fabulous 5-acr Dedication of the new Buzza-Cardozo headquarters was celebrated last week with more than 500 attending open house at the nationally known greeting card company's ultra modern facility. Ralph N. Cardozo, president, headed day-long conducted tours of the $2,000,000 building where guests were shown all phases of greeting card production. Nearly five acres, or 170,400 sq. ft., are under roof at the 1500 S. Los Angeles St., Craftacres, site. Of this space, 47,770 sq. ft. are devoted to office use. The remaining area is reserved for manufac- Information on the roads and travel conditions south of the border will soon be available as the Auto Club expedition maps, charts and records all traversable roads and trails throughout the 1100 mile territory. Coincidental with the mapping project, the Auto Club will also film motion pictures of the entire area, as well as photograph still pictures of interesting aspects of the trip. The expedition is carrying complete camping equipment and supplies to sustain themselves for a period of from 6 to 8 weeks. Due to the scarcity of public accommodations and extremely rough terrain, members of the expedition will have to be self-sustaining during the greater part of the trip. Auto Club travel director, Thomas M. Smith pointed out that 'Baja California is the last true wilderness frontier touching Orange Spotlight (Continued from Page One) several months now, and although they are primarily a swing group, they can cut loose with as uninhibited a session as you can find anywhere. They have found, like so many other groups, along the Hub of Happiness, that some stormy musical 'noise', paced with the other, can bring back the repeat customers. This does not suggest, though, that slower paced groups cannot be successful in Anaheim and the County, but still, it is in keeping with the national taste for wild, noisy music. If one needs proof of this tendency on the part of America's 'music lovers', it is only necessary to consider 'Rock and Roll' and the more recent 'twist'. The 'twist', as a matter of fact, is, or has been, featured in almost every club of any size along Harbor Blvd. and Katella. The latest group to hit Harbor Blvd. with this brand of music is Blinky Harris and his cohorts at Harris' Restaurant. The group ANAHEIM GAZETTE TELEPHONE: PR 2-1800 Published Thursday of each week at 259 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 257 WEST CENTER STREET • ANAHEIM, CALIF. ORANGE COUNTY COLLEGE ANNIVERSARY TUITION (ONE MONTH) Now Taking Enrollment (Full or Part) DAY or NIGHT Begin a Profitable PR 4-35 218 E. CENTER Sen Kuchel Honored by Young GOPs Eight past State Presidents of the Young Republicans of California have joined together in praising the great leadership and outstanding service of California's senior Senator Thomas H. Kuchel, Thomas Brewer, Stockton attorney who served as Sate President of the Young Republicans in 1957, announced this week. Participating in the signing of a certificate of appreciation besides Brewer were Allan Nichols (1950), San Francisco; Clyde Charlton (1958), San Francisco; Pete Ashen (1961) San Francisco; Mrs. Virginia Savell (1960), Los Angeles; assemblyman John Busterud (1955), San Francisco; Ed Osgood (1953), San Francisco; and Joseph Creighton (1954), who is now residing in the East. Water Hearing Set for April The California Public Utilities Commission has set April 4 further hearing in Los Angeles a 1959 investigation of the Dyke Water Company. Commissioner C. Lyn Fox and PUC Examiner Wilson E. Cliff will preside, starting at 10 a.m. in the State Office Building, S. Broadway. In an interim opinion and order handed down Jan. 12, 1900, the Commission found the Dyke Company had extended service with authority to tracts 2639, 2728, 2898 and 3473 all in Westminster, and within the area certificated to Pacific Water Company. The tracts are located in section bounded by Westminster Ave., Newland St., Hazard Avenues, At the same time the Commission required Dyke continue to provide water service to the tracts until further order. In the 1959 decision, the Commission set aside submission its investigation and has now ordered further hearing on April 27. That’s Show Biz doesn't have an awful lot traction from a letter describing with entertainment but her: "She is gorgeous, with a mag- That's Show Biz doesn't have an awful lot with entertainment but we feel it belongs for those area patrons of who might be interested in work of local 'part-time' it might pay to take a at the work of Betty Bee- secretary to the City Man- the pretty and talented (we Girl Friday) has a few on the walls in the City's office and hopes in the future to arrange for a day of what she has done to use attempting to cut her agent; there are too candidates for the job al- —rha— ery Jones is an unusual and we feel anyone who see the pretty songstress opening tomorrow at the Bowl' Chariot Room that she is also an un-irl. In addition to being a dancer, she is reputed great impressionist. Ex- —rha— For a rollicking time, stop in at Harris' Restaurant some time this week and catch the Blinky Allen group. They're a riot. Their finale to one of the shows, 'Silent Night' is the most to say the least. —rha— Ba-Cadoza Observes Opening Fabulous 5-acre Plant Here ation of the new Buzza headquarters was cele- last week with more than landing open house at the by known greeting card's ultra modern facility. N. Cardozo, president, play-long conducted tours 22,000,000 building where were shown all phases of card production. five acres, or 170,400 sq. under roof at the 1500 S.eles St., Craftacres, site. space, 47,770 sq. ft. are to office use. The remain- is reserved for manufac- ture of cards. Tilt-up concrete panels, weighing more than 1400 tons, form the outer walls, Structural steel roof framing weighs 518 tons. All office areas are air-conditioned. William Simpson Construction Co. erected the building in 10½ months. The tilt-up concrete panels form an arcade-like facade, reminiscent of the Florentine loggia, which afford sun control as well as an original architectural theme. The employee swimming pool and patio are an integral part of the plant layout. Buzza-Cardozo has been in the greeting card business since 1931. Currently it employs more than ice to the tracts until further oder. In the 1959 decision, the Com mission set aside submission its investigation and has now dered further hearing on April —Who pays for advertising Nobody. It pays for itself. SCREEN THE "PINOCCHIO" in making the grand comeback on local screen is once again proving that Wad Disney was no "woodenhead when he put together this delightful fantasy about the puppet who becomes a real, live boy. All the familiar characters - Gepetto, the puppet maker; Jiminy Cricket, who volunteers to be Pinocchio's conscience in his tr for mortality; Figaro, the mickicking cat; Cleo, the lovable goldfish - caper and cavort in the new-found freedom of the wide screen. This wide-angle version of the "oldie" in splashy colors is do lighting a whole new audience youngsters and, we suspect, getting new attention from an old audience of parents who are happy to have the excuse to see again. The very young set will find some of the "scare" sequence a little too real and perhaps a little longish in timing. Blase youngsters of six to eight years old may find it a little too frothy. But "all us kids" from eight to 80 find in "Pinocchio" one more N. Cardozo, president, day-long conducted tours 20,000,000 building where were shown all phases of card production. five acres, or 170,400 sq. under roof at the 1500 S. Meles St., Craftacres, site. space, 47,770 sq. ft. are to office use. The remainis reserved for manufacother, can bring back customers. does not suggest, though, ever paced groups cannot passful in Anaheim and the out still, it is in keeping national taste for wild, music. needs proof of this tendthe part of America's vers', it is only necessaconsider 'Rock and Roll' more recent 'twist'. mist', as a matter of fact, has been featured in ally club of any size along Blvd. and Katella. best group to hit Harbor this brand of music is Harris and his cohorts at restaurant. The group The tilt-up concrete panels form an arcade-like facade, reminiscent of the Florentine loggia, which afford sun control as well as an original architectural theme. The employee swimming pool and patio are an integral part of the plant layout. Buzza-Cardozo has been in the greeting card business since 1931. Currently it employs more than 500, the majority of whom moved with the company from old headquarters on Beverly Blvd. in Los Angeles. Buzza-Cardozo cards are sold throughout the United States, England, Canada and Australia. checked in this week and were such an immediate success that owner Vic Harris found himself in the unusual position (as of late) of wondering whether or not he could sign them up for another week. Loud or not, most of it is pretty good music, and the musicians who deliver it up do not make it sound like noise. I don't like to sound as though I am a psychologist, but perhaps it solves a need people have these days, to get lost in so much sound they cannot think about their own problems. IT'S CRAZY, MAN — REAL GONE. Dinky Doolittle, a hop chimp with a reet beat, makes the twist scene for Fair princess Linda Sugarman, putting them both in the groove for Pacific Ocean Park's First Annual Teen Age Fair, which will be staged at the Santa Monica amusement park during Easter Vacation, April 13-22. ORANGE COUNTY BEAUTY COLLEGE ANNIVERSARY QUITION SPECIAL (ONE MONTH ONLY) Now Taking Enrollment Reservations (Full or Part Time) DAY or NIGHT SCHOOL Begin a Profitable Career Now! PR 4-3561 CENTER ANAHEIM 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 First Disneyland Stage Production At NY Music Hall Disneyland is "leaving" for New York Mar. 6, to appear in Walt Disney's first stage production at Radio City Music Hall. Charles A. Pearson of Anaheim Truck and Transfer Company, signed a contract this week with Disneyland to transport costumes, Main Street vehicles, and other properties from the Magic Kingdom across the nation by Allied Van Lines. This marks the first time Disneyland has gone "on the road." The stage show is scheduled to open at the Music Hall on April 5, with Walt Disney's new motion picture "Moon Pilot." Four of Allied's largest vans, loaded with Disneyland stage properties and costumes, will form a "Caravan of Fantasy" for the 4,500 mile trek to the East Coast. Properties will include a Disneyland fire engine, electric car, horse-drawn street car, and Walt Disney's "largest bass drum in the world." The Disneyland caravan is scheduled to take approximately two weeks to reach its destination and will make brief stops in many cities across the country. In full Disneyland flavor, the Music Hall theater production will highlight Main Street, U.S.A. with many vehicles right off the Magic Kingdom streets, comedy skits, music, and dancing. Frontierland will come alive with the Goldern Horseshoe show, can-can girls and gun fights. An undersea ballet will depict the Park's Submarine voyage, and Fantasyland will be seen in the ballet of the Hippos. Finale is the stage parade of live characters from Walt Disney's storehouse of motion pictures, including Mickey Mouse. 2—ANAHEIM GAZETTE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Thursday, March 1, 1962 SCREENING THE FILMS NOCCHIO" in making the comeback on local screens again proving that Walt was no "woodenhead" put together this delightful tasy about the puppet who sees a real, live boy. The familiar characters — the puppet maker, Jimucket, who volunteers to be Ohio's conscience in his try mortality; Figaro, the misg cat; Cleo, the lovable caper and cavort in the freedom of the wide wide-angle version of the in splashy colors is de a whole new audience of ters and, we suspect, get new attention from an old age of parents who are hap have the excuse to see it very young set will find of the "scare" sequences too real and perhaps a litish in timing. youngsters of six to eight old may find it a little too all us kids" from eight to in "Pinocchio" one more reason to appreciate the fact that Walt Disney quit his job as a newspaper cartoonist to make his living with the aid of a make-believe mouse. Chapman Recital Suzane Bloch will be presented in a recital of early music for the lute, virginals, and recorder at Chapman College on Sunday evening, Mar. 4, at 8 p.m. in the college auditorium. ANN SNIDER, a leader in Democratic Party activities in Southern California for the last decade, this week announced she will seek her party's nomination for the new 70th District seat in the California Legislature in the June primary election. Miss Snider, who lives at 9972 Beverly Lane, Garden Grove, said her decision to campaign for the office followed requests from a number of prominent Orange County Democrats that she be a candidate. FREE—HEARING AID CLINIC 1902 Help Celebrate Acousticon's Sixtieth Year! 1962 It's time to get that free cleaning for your hearing aid again. Twice a year, we bring in a factory technician to give you this service FREE. We do that at considerable expense to us, so take full advantage of it! THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY, MARCH 1st, 2nd & 3rd ACOUSTICON 111 N. Los Angeles St. ANAHEIM PRospect 4-8042 A certified $4.50 cleaning and adjusting of your hearing aid free—any make or model. Factory technicians will be here these 3 days. This can increase the performance of your aid up to 50% by removal of corrosion alone. Holds down repairs. FREE GIFT We have a little gift for you, very practical and useful, and, of course, refreshments will be served. FREE For those who have a hearing problem but do not wear an aid, we offer a free hearing test and audio-gram, no obligation, of course. SPECIALS Batteries, factory-fresh, 30% off list. Cords ($1.98 value) 98c. Get that spare cord you should have at all times. Regular ear molds (up to $15.00 value) for only $5.00. (Softex Type $2.50 extra.) For good fit and best results, molds should be replaced about every 2 years. Here is your chance to get a really good one for that low low price. We have a little gift for you, very practical and useful, and, of course, refreshments will be served. FREE For those who have a hearing problem but do not wear an aid, we offer a free hearing test and audio-gram, no obligation, of course. SPECIALS Batteries, factory-fresh, 30% off list. Cords ($1.98 value) 98c. Get that spare cord you should have at all times. Regular ear molds (up to $15.00 value) for only $5.00. (Softex Type $2.50 extra.) For good fit and best results, molds should be replaced about every 2 years. Here is your chance to get a really good one for that low, low price. EXTRA SPECIAL New Office Demonstrator Hearing Glasses, Not many available—FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED ... $16.50 ALSO OFFICE DEMONSTRATOR BEHIND THE EAR MODEL ... $129.50 SPECIAL—WHILE THEY LAST! SEE AND HEAR For 1962, the HERALD is an amazing new-design Hearing Assistor designed exclusively for Acousticon by Raymond Loewy—America's foremost Industrial Designer. This exciting new Hearing Assistor truly heralds a breakthrough in the science of corrected hearing. For the first time, a Hearing Aid takes on an aura of glamour for women—sturdiness for men. The tiny Hearing Assistor cartridge is Interchangeable—it may be placed in either of the recessed Herald temples, and it becomes binaural in an instant. Here for the first time Is a Hearing Assistor you will be proud to wear. It's glamorous... it's sturdy... it brings a new style of youth to those who suffer hearing losses. Double Trade-ins If you have been planning to get hearing glasses, or any other model, here is your chance to get a double trade-in allowance on your old set. If you have no old set, you get a special discount anyway, during the 3 clinic days. So if you are in the market for a new aid—DON'T MISS THIS! For over half a century, Acousticon has given this special free service to the hard of hearing twice a year. Our own users are very familiar with the practice and take full advantage of it! Now you, too, are invited. So come in—we'll be looking for you. REMEMBER— Thursday, Friday & Saturday, Mar. 1-2-3 ACOUSTICON 111 N. LOS ANGELES ST. ANAHEIM Prospect 4-8042