anaheim-gazette 1962-07-05

SIDELIGHTS Pride Goeth Before Sinking By DORIS LEE It's either sink or swim for me lately. I've managed all these years to avoid learning how to swim properly, disporting myself happily in shallow water with a fair Esther Williams type side stroke. But I'm beginning to feel inferior. There's no one to disport with anymore. Even the little children have left the shallow water for the thrills of diving and swimming in the deep end. "Why can't they play in the shallow water with me?" I complained the other day as I paddled near the steps. "Because they feel like diving," said Linda. "And you'd be right there with them if you'd learn how to swim like they did." "I already know how to swim," I said and I executed two vigorous side strokes, scraping my underside along the steps as I did so. "I don't call that swimming,' she said scornfully. "You never put your face under water for one thing." "I don't like water seeping into my eyes, ears, nose and lungs," I said. "And you never leave the four-foot level," she continued. "I like to mix my swimming around and teach me how to swim, and for a price besides." "I wouldn't charge much," she said. "Ten dollars for an unlimited number of lessons." I stared morosely at the far end of the pool where the little children were doing back flips and jack knives from the diving board. "Wouldn't you love to be there with them?" Linda coaxed, catching my envious gaze. "I could have you there in no time." I stood up on the top step, belly-flopped into the water and dog-paddled to the side. "You charge too much." I said, clinging to the coping and kicking my feet. "Okay, seven-fifty, then," she said. "No" "五 dollars?" Tempting Offer I thought it over. Linda does a neat, fast crawl and an enviable jack knife. "I'll think about it," I said, climbing on a foam surfboard, "Meantime, do you want to play with me?" "Okay," she said, and grasping the edge of the board she began paddling me out to the middle of the pool. We began hitting choppy water churned up by the children's diving activity. Little Indian From Two-Day OC Bowler Win Prize Orange County bowler first place prize of $500 in the first month's finals. Catalano's Golden State Classic as $6,240 was among 180 of 360 men encompeting in the rolloffs at Futurama Garden Grove with 1075 ing 13 pins handicap. Sanofi of Fullerton took top h Class C with 1014, including pins handicap, at Del Rie in Downey. Hat Making, Anyone? Classes are still open for traination in the Anaheim Department's summer in hat making. Women interested in gorous side-strokes, scraping my underside along the steps as I did so. "I don't call that swimming," she said scornfully. "You never put your face under water for one thing." "I don't like water seeping into my eyes, ears, nose and lungs," I said. "And you never leave the four-foot level," she continued. "I like to mix my swimming with a little wading." I said, and I got up and waded out up to my armpits to demonstrate. "Tell you what," she said. "I'll teach you how to swim for a flat fee, as many lessons as you need." Pride First "Certainly not!" I said indignantly, wading back to the steps. "No pipsqueak daughter of mine is going to be my teacher." "Why not?" "Because it's degrading," I snapped. "Why, I taught you all you know about walking, and without charge too, so I'm certainly not going to let you turn I thought it over. Linda does a neat, fast crawl and an enviable jack knife. "I'll think about it," I said, climbing on a foam surfboard, "Meantime, do you want to play with me?" "Okay," she said, and grasping the edge of the board she began paddling me out to the middle of the pool. We began hitting choppy water churned up by the children's diving activity. "Let's head back," I said, glancing anxiously back at the steps. Before she could answer, something thudded under me, the board capsized and I caught a glimpse of a small form swimming away as I hit the water screaming. I sank in a froth of bubbles, my arms and legs flailing energetically, and I came up sputtering, eyes shut tight. "Here I am," Linda shouted, and at that moment my hand connected with her neck and I latched onto her like an abalone on a rock. She struggled to the steps where she dragged me out choking and half-hysterical. About those lessons," I ed between coughs, "I'll them. How much did you She stood up, massaged neck and picked up her te“五teen dollars for the ten lessons,” she said and strode off, drying herself ousily as she went. ALL ROADS LEAD TO SANTA ANA SAVINGS CURRENT RATE 4 3/4% PER ANNUM Confused about which investment route to choose? Why not take the road to "Most Everyone's Favorite Place To Save". At Santa Ana Savings your funds start earning interest the date they are received when held through the end of any quarter, and of course, funds received by the 10th of any month earn from the 1st of that month. Take the road that over 44,000 savers have used since 1923. You will find the going smooth and profitable. SANTA ANA SAVINGS 918 NO. MAIN STREET • SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA • KIMBERLY 7-7571 8101 STANTON AVENUE • BUENA PARK, CALIFORNIA • JACKSON 7-5192 Both Offices Open Saturday, July 7th, From 9a.m. To 1p.m. Little Indian Tribes Return From Two-Day Nation Camp-Out Big and little braves of the twenty-two tribe Western Nation returned Sunday from a two day annual nation camp-out at El-Circulo Club camp grounds near Sleepy Hollow in Carbon Canyon. Fathers and sons of each tribe set up separate indian villages in the camp area under direction of OC Bowlers Win Prize Orange County bowlers won first place prize of $500 Sunday in the first month's finals of Hank Catalano's Golden State Singles Classic as $6,240 was awarded among 180 of 360 men and women competing in the rolloff. Wheaton Koss of Fullerton won first place in Class A finals at Norwalk Bowl with a score of 1177, which includes a 43 pin handicap. Fred Suddrink of Anaheim captured first place in Class B rolloffs at Futurama Lanes in Garden Grove with 1075, including 13 pins handicap, Sam Snyder of Fullerton took top honors in Class C with 1014, including 16 pins handicap, at Del Rio Lanes in Downey. Hat Making, Anyone? Classes are still open for registration in the Anaheim Recreation Department's summer class on hat making. Women interested in pepping their hair will be Linda Big Brave Gordon Burgess, national outing chairman. Tribes joined in hikes and games and swam in a large outdoor pool adjacent to the camp-site. With painted face and indian big attire Wild Horse Dr. John Magrann of the Chinook tribe with tribe members conducted the evening campfire of exciting and thoughtful moments. According to nation officials headed by nation chief Don Patterson an all Western Nation Swim is planned for July. The participating tribes come from the western section of the Anaheim service area but do not include tribes of Los Alamitos – Rossmoor and Cypress which form the Pomo Nation. Anaheim Singers In Concert Recital Penny Rosmarin, Paul Fancher and Wendell Des Coteau, all of Anaheim, will be featured in concert Sunday, July 8 at 3 p.m. by the Albert M. Cranston voice studios. The concert will be staged for the public at Melrose Abbey chapel. Pop show tunes, sacred and classical music, arias from oratorios and grand opera will be sung by Cranston's group of adult singing artists. John Schahn of Anaheim will play at the console of Moeller pipe organ. Other singers are Shirley Tyler, Jack Simmons, Joseph Reed, Milton Halvorsen, Lucille Fiane, Marjorie Cook and Louise Belanger. Accompanists will be Linda Big Brave Gordon Burgess, national outing chairman. Tribes joined in hikes and games and swam in a large outdoor pool adjacent to the camp-site. With painted face and indian big attire Wild Horse Dr. John Magrann of the Chinook tribe with tribe members conducted the evening campfire of exciting and thoughtful moments. According to nation officials headed by nation chief Don Patterson an all Western Nation Swim is planned for July. The participating tribes come from the western section of the Anaheim service area but do not include tribes of Los Alamitos – Rossmoor and Cypress which form the Pomo Nation. The defeat of his farm bill was only one of many disappointments. The outcome so upset the President that he publicly denounced the 45 Democrats who voted against him. He said that this group had been voting for Republican measures and against the true Democratic party program for many, many years. He made his feelings clear and strong in his press conference following defeat of the farm bill. The Chief Executive declared: "The Democrats must do better in putting across legislation which I consider vital." Then he continued: "Bills such as the farm one and tax revision must be passed at this session or otherwise we will begin to lose control of our management of our economy, and of our governmental finances." Kennedy Is Disappointed Clearly Mr. Kennedy is disappointed with Congressional action and support thus far. This chaulde of the American society is critical of what Presidential efforts have more power. There are charges of excessive power and excessive expenditure plea pointing to the Conservative government Canada to operate on financing. The GOP is most critical of Mr. Kennedy program now than six ago. The feeling grows not necessarily a shoo-around that there is no charge Republican to even compete winning the White House next Presidential race. The past six months show swings and changes place, and quickly. Now not mean that Mr. Kennedy lost his political knowl that he might not be re-But it does stress the fact fortunes can change extremely quickly. Hat Making, Anyone? Classes are still open for registration in the Anaheim Recreation Department's summer class on hat making. Women interested in pepping up their wardrobe or preparing their fall hat collection have been signing up for the 9:30 to 12:00 a.m. class on Monday mornings. Costing $8.00 for the six week series, the class meets in the Spencer House, 2660 West Broadway, Anaheim. "About those lessons," I gasped between coughs. "I'll take them. How much did you say?" She stood up, massaged her neck and picked up her towel. "Fifteen dollars for the first lesson," she said and she rode off, drying herself vigorously as she went. 'Carmen' Slated At Irvine Bowl Ten boys, most of whom have never set foot on a theatrical stage, will dress as street urchins and join voices with some of the finest professional singers in the world, in the Festival of Opera presentation of "Carmen," Aug. 24 and 25, at Laguna's famed outdoor Irvine Bowl. The boys, who range from 10 to 14 years, will comprise an All-Boys Chorus and be on-stage some 15 minutes, often singing right along with such New York Met Opera stars as soprano Margaret Roggero and tenor William Olvis, "Carmen's" leads. Local Man Is Arizona Grad William Dawson, 2420 Gramercy, Anaheim, was among the 1,713 students who recently received graduate and undergraduate degrees during Arizona State University's 76th annual commencement program. Dawson, who majored in industrial engineering, received a master of science in engineering degree. Take The Family... DISNEYLAND — 1313 S. Harbor, Anaheim, open seven days a week — Monday through Friday 9 a.m.-midnight, Saturday 9 a.m.-1 a.m., Sunday 9 a.m.-10 p.m. Phone KE 3-4456. KNOTT'S BERRY FARM—Western Ghost Town, rides, exhibits, 8281 Grand Ave., Buena Park, open seven days a week 10 a.m.-10 p.m. Dining rooms 10 a.m.-10 p.m. ALLIGATOR FARM — 7671 E. La Palma, Buena Park. Guided tours seven days from 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Phone LA 2-2615 ANAHEIM MINIATURE GOLF AND ARCADE — 1920 E. Center, Anaheim 10 a.m.-11:30 p.m. Phone KE 3-3094. GLACIER FALLS ICE ARENA — 211 W. Katella, Anaheim. Open seven days a week. Phone LA 2-2615. DUTTON'S JUNGLE GARDENS — 1010 E. Orangethorpe, Anaheim. Open seven days 8:30 a.m.-midnight. Phone LA 6-3153. IRVINE PARK — Orange. Open seven days 7 a.m.-10 p.m. Phone KE 8-5473. Only Two Passes During the first five moths of the current Congressional session only two of the President requests, job retraining trade legislation has passed. At present there are no major bills entangled in national machinery. Few are likely to be passed session. Mr. Kennedy's request Department of Urban Affairs failed to pass. Likewise quest for a ban on the tests which are used in the to keep Negro voters free polls was rejected. Now the defeat of his farm bill. Even the most rabid supporters will agree that President has failed to his international object South America, Asia and The same applies to his policy get America moving fast to stimulate domestic labor and expanding nationalization. His battle to cut share employment has met with limited success. Some Democrats are privately now in Washington the President's objectives cellent. They disagree, how with the means he is applying trying to achieve his goals are dubious about giving even more power. Says Some Successes While the White House Congress to move faster President does stress that successes should not be forced He points to approval for the largement of the Peace Co compulsory disclosure law for ministrators of company administration pension and welfare and a five-year $32 million national television plan. Cereal there is ample room for improvements in TV programs... BROTT'S BEACH PARK—Western Ghost Town, Rides, exhibits, 8281 Grand Ave., Buena Park, open seven days a week 10 a.m.-10 p.m. Dining rooms 10 a.m.-10 p.m. ALLIGATOR FARM — 7671 E. La Palma, Buena Park. Guided tours seven days from 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Phone LA 2-2615 ANAHEIM MINIATURE GOLF AND ARCADE — 1920 E. Center, Anaheim 10 a.m.-11:30 p.m. Phone KE 3-3094. GLACIER FALLS ICE ARENA — 211 W. Katella, Anaheim. Open seven days a week. Phone LA 2-2615. DUTTON'S JUNGLE GARDENS — 1010 E. Orangethorpe, Anaheim. Open seven days 8:30 a.m.-midnight. Phone LA 6-3153. IRVINE PARK — Orange. Open seven days 7 a.m.-10 p.m. Phone KE 8-5473. KART VILLE — 2947 Lincoln, Anaheim. Phone JA 7-2920. SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO MISSION — State Highway, off San Diego Freeway, San Juan Capistrano. Phone GY 3-1111. NEWPORT DUNES — Swimming, boating, docking and launching facilities. 101 Highway, Newport Beach. Open seven days 9 a.m. -midnight. Phone OR 3-1713. HARBOR ROLLER RINK — 17th at Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. Phone LI 8-2330. SKATE RANCH — 2526 N. Main St., Santa Ana. Phone KI 3-8522. GARDEN GROVE ROL-O-DROME — 12931 Garden Grove. Phone JE 7-7707. BUENA PARK ROLLERTORIUM — 7951 Commonwealth Ave., Buena Park. Phone LA 2-1042. MERILARK ROLLER RINK — 121 N. Gilbert, Fullerton. Phone LA 5-0733. ROLLORENA — 7820 Katella, Stanton. Phone JE 4-8266. 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 BAGGOTT & TROUTMAN Undertaking One-Fifth Less ANAHEIM MORTUARY "Chapel of the Bells" Don Baggett PR 6-1600 Bill Troutman Moving - Storage General Trucking ANAHEIM PHONE KE 5-2883 808 N. Los Angeles St. YOUR IMATION AL PINKLEY and Publisher BROUGH SQUALLS BILL FAILURES HOME DEMOCRATS POSE REAL WORRY sailing in rough seas and he storms ahead too. has bumped into one squall altities have been matched or items and reversals at home. must fight to save his politie at least some small legisle coming Fall political camy his own cherished desire of the American society are openly critical of what they term Presidential efforts to secure more power. There are daily charges of excessive power grabs and excessive expenditures. People are pointing to the failure of the Conservative government of Canada to operate on deficit financing. The GOP is much more critical of Mr. Kennedy and his program now than six months ago. The feeling grows that he is not necessarily a shoo-in in 1964 and that there is no chance for a Republican to even come close to winning the White House in the next Presidential race. Events of the past six months show that big swings and changes can take place, and quickly. Now this does not mean that Mr. Kennedy has lost his political know-how, or that he might not be re-elected. But it does stress the fact that political fortunes can change and extremely quickly. First Hearing for Dyke Water Petition July 18 Initial hearing on the petition of Anaheim, requesting the California Public Utilities Commission to determine the fair value of the properties of Dyke Water Company within and adjacent to the city's boundaries, has been set for July 18 in Los Angeles. Officials of the Dyke Company and Farmers and Merchants Bank of Long Beach have been ordered to appear at that time to show cause, if they have any, why the Commission should not proceed to fix the just compensation to be paid by Anaheim for the properties. Commissioner Everett C. McKeage and PUC Examiner F. Everett Emerson have been designated to conduct the hearing at 10 a.m. in the Commission courtroom, State Office Building, 107 So. Broadway. Last May 29, the Anaheim City Council passed a resolution finding that "the public interest and necessity" require the acquisition under condemnation proceedings by the city of the Dyke Company's Anaheim system. If cause is not shown why the Commission should not make an evaluation of the properties, PUC engineers will make an appraisal of each item of property listed for acquisition. Present condition of the facilities will be checked and their market value estimated. Following their complete appraisal, Commission engineers will then present at a public hearing an itemized list of the properties with evaluation of each item. The engineers will be subject to cross-examination. When all the evidence is in, the Commission will issue its decision fixing the just compensation to be paid for the lands, property and rights. Cost of the appraisal and evaluation will be paid by the city. Disneyland ... (Continued from Page One) space-age gear our government is 'developing,' he quipped to press guests. The park also this summer is offering a program of nightly live band entertainment and fireworks displays. The live "Meet Me At Disneyland" television show will originate from the Anaheim park each Saturday from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. In addition to the new entertainment and restaurants added for the 1962 summer season, the park will also debut new features on the Jungle River Cruise. Tickets Available For Summer TV Shows Summer visitors to the Los Angeles area may find attending the television shows an interesting way to spend an hour or two. Tickets for many shows are available on a first-come, first-served basis. For "Day in Court," "Queen for a Day" and "Seven Keys" write to: ABC Tickets, 1539 N. Vine St., Hollywood 28, Cal. or visit the ticket office at the same address. For "Pantomime Quiz," "Verdict Is Yours" and "Who in the and that there is no chance for a Republican to even come close to winning the White House in the next Presidential race. Events of the past six months show that big swings and changes can take place, and quickly. Now this does not mean that Mr. Kennedy has lost his political know-how, or that he might not be re-elected. But it does stress the fact that political fortunes can change and extremely quickly. Only Two Pass During the first five months of the current Congressional session, only two of the President's major requests, job retraining and the trade legislation have been passed. At present there are roughly 20 major bills entangled in Congressional machinery. Few of them are likely to be passed in this session. Mr. Kennedy's request for a Department of Urban Affairs failed to pass. Likewise his request for a ban on the literacy tests which are used in the South to keep Negro voters from the polls was rejected. Now comes the defeat of his farm bill. Even the most rabid Kennedy supporters will agree that the President has failed to achieve his international objectives in South America, Asia and Europe. The same applies to his pledge to get America moving faster and to stimulate domestic business and expanding national production. His battle to cut sharply unemployment has met with only limited success. Some Democrats are saying privately now in Washington that the President's objectives are excellent. They disagree, however, with the means he is applying in trying to achieve his goals. Some are dubious about giving him even more power. Says Some Success While the White House wants congress to move faster, the president does stress that some successes should not be forgotten. He points to approval for the enlargement of the Peace Corps, a compulsory disclosure law for administrators of company and union pension and welfare plans, and a five-year $32 million educational television plan. Certainly here is ample room for improvements in TV programs which will make an appraisal of each item of property listed for acquisition. Present condition of the facilities will be checked and their market value estimated. Following their complete appraisal, Commission engineers will then present at a public hearing an itemized list of the properties with evaluation of each item. The engineers will be subject to cross-examination. The Dyke Company and the City of Anaheim may present witnesses of its own; also subject to cross-examination, as to the value of any or all items of property. Rotary Club Presents Check to Hospital The Fullerton Rotary Club Wednesday handed Sister Jane Frances, administrator of St. Jude Hospital, the third and final check on its $2,128.00 pledge to the St. Jude Expansion Fund. The payment was presented Wednesday under the 1961-62 president, Doctor William E. Lenehan. The assistance given St. Jude is in line with Rotary's program of community service. In its recent "Top 80 Banquet", awards were presented to the 10 students with the highest scholastic record in each class at Sunny Hills and Fullerton Union High Schools. They also honored outstanding athletic achievements in the two schools. Rotary has also contributed substantially to the Foreign Student Exchange Program. At the presentation Sister Jane Frances stated that "the tentative date for dedication of the new wing has been set for Sept. 29 and patients will be received by Oct. 1". BTK The Community Funeral Directa BACKS, TROUTMAN, KAULBARS ORANGE COUNTY'S FINEST 1617 W. LA PALMA at EUCLID ANAHEIM PR 2-1617 NOW ADD-A-ROOM! IS THE TIME TO NOW IS THE TIME TO SAVE IT'S A FACT! — Many People with room addition intentions are waiting for "Tomorrow" But the Summer rush and pending cost increases are going to disappoint a multitude of Home Owners — Therefore For Customers Ready to decide NOW, we are offering our lowest possible Pre-Summer Prices. SAVE EVEN MORE! 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