anaheim-gazette 1962-08-01

LETTERS He Hits School Board Dear Editor: At a recent meeting of the Anaheim Elementary School Board regular meeting, Mr. Geo Easton, Chairman of the Board, stated that the members of the Board (men who had campaigned and asked for the privilege of serving the community) are working men and are "too busy" to fulfill their jobs. They have turned the running of the school district over to Mr. Shanks, the superintendent. One of the Board members met with the classified employees salary committee. After a four hour session, he remarked that he had learned more about what went on in the school district during this meeting than he had known in his seven years as a school board member. Where have those school board members been and why have they failed to find out these facts? We have no reason to doubt these statements, but as individuals interested in the education of our children and the maintenance of equipment and property bought with tax money, we should find persons who will take time to "fulfill the jobs the members of the school board have pledged to do but are now "too busy." Name withheld by request Dear Sir: I wonder if you correctly understood Mr. Easton. The duly elected members of the Board of Education meet regularly twice a month. Their meeting begins at 7:40 p.m. and lasts until between 10 and 12 p.m. are elected by the citizens of the district to supervise the smooth running of a tax-supported institution, the city school system. The Board is the policy making group for the district. It delegates the administrative work of the district to the superintendent, this is done in every school district across the nation. The Board acts upon the recommendations of the superintendent and the members of the district administrative staff BUT the Board may either support or deny those recommendations. There are no pre-requisites which a candidate for the office of Board member must meet. He must satisfy only the same requirements made of a citizen to vote — local residence for a certain period of time. To insist that these men be professional experts before they run for office or to ask that they meet certain requisites is to interfere with the democratic process. Do we ask for requisites for any other civil post? I think not. We let the voters assess their qualifications and vote accordingly. Attend the Board meetings. Count noses. See whether these men are doing their job. That is your right. Evaluate them not on how many college courses in administration they have had nor on how many committee meetings they may have attended, but on how responsible their decisions are and how thoughtfully they are handling tax monies. CALIFORNIA LEADING CALIFORNIA WASHINGTON SPOTLIGHT ON The race for Governors ways be the most interesting this coming fall. Why? Personalities, issues all dictate this state. Already, incumbent Governor Edmund (Pat) Brown, Democrat is endorsing almost everybody said or proposed by President John F. Kennedy. He expects President and other leading members of the Administration come to California a number times before next November to campaign for him. These visits will tend to discuss and defend national policies rather strictly California issues. During the primary campaign it was charged frequently by Democrats and Republican opponents that former Vice President Richard M. Nixon would spend and campaign more like a man running for the White House stead of the governor's man in Sacramento. In recent weeks Nixon has campaigned chiefly state issues. So the charge levied against him may prove to be true of his opponent. Just a Flock Of Flummery By DORIS LEE If that flamingo egg at Knott's Berry Farm doesn't hatch pretty soon a lot of taut nerves are going to snap. Last Wednesday was the expected delivery day and so far there's not a sign of a break-through. Even the expectant mother is beginning to look distraught. Where she used to sit serenely in a smooth pink lump, now her feathers stick out all over and she squirms around a good deal. The thing's beginning to agitate me too. I keep calling the farm for the latest report from the flamingoes' press agent. On H-Day he invited me over to pace the blacktop with him. "It's not so nerve-wracking if you're right here with it," he said. It sounded like a good idea. Anything was better than sitting by the phone wringing my hands. He met me at the information office and we headed immediately for the egg. There was no activity at all. She just sat there, her beak drooping spiritedly over the edge of the high mud nest. The four other birds waded placidly in the pond, never giving her so much as a sympathetic glance. "Poor thing," I said. "Don't let the voters assess their qualifications and vote accordingly." Attend the Board meetings. Count noses. See whether these men are doing their job. That is your right. Evaluate them not on how many college courses in administration they have had nor on how many committee meetings they may have attended, but on how responsible their decisions are and how thoughtfully they are handling tax monies. Richard W. Bohrer News editor During the primary campaign it was charged frequently by Democrats and Republican opponents that former Vice President Richard M. Nixon would spend a running for the White House stead of the governor's man in Sacramento. In recent weeks Nixon has campaigned chiefly state issues. So the charge levied against him may prove to be more true of his opponent. Chief Issue: Economies Already it is clear that Nixon will make the economic issue chief one in California. Of course Nixon will deal with such matters as education, juvenile delinquency, the state's growing traffic in narcotic drugs, riculture and various bond issues. But the cost of government, pandering government bureaucracy taxes, jobs and unemployment all will occupy most of Nixon time and effort. He will charge gross inefficience waste, deficit financing, high taxes and socialistic trends as alleged socialistic legislation proposed or adopted by Brown Administration. Kennedy's Echo An example of the way Govor Brown thinks and acts these days is reflected in his statement about the defeat of medicare in the United States Senate. Just so soon as President Kennedy had denounced the vote, Pat Brown did the same and placed the blame for this defeat at the feet of the Republicans. Now everyone knows that Democratic senators voted against the President and his bill. Also, anyone who understands anything about our government and political life knows that Mr. Kennedy has by far the biggest Congressional majority of any President since the 1932 power-laden days of the late Franklin D. Roosevelt. These political facts will hammered home in a variety of ways by Nixon who is organizing one of the most strenuous campaigns ever under-taken by any one in California. Blames Republicans Despite majorities in both houses of nearly two-to-one, President could have saved herself a month's labor." Flamingoes don't operate that way. They start a new one each before she could stand up he was off again teetering after another bird, presumably a female. The harrassed mother honked wildly after him and then flopped back disconsolately, rumpling a few more feathers in the process. "I can't stand this," I said, turning away. "I need a drink." He took my arm and guided me to the Silver Dollar Saloon where we calmed our nerves with a double boysenberry punch. "We've got to be patient," he said. "After all, today's the day. Something's bound to break soon." "Yeah, well it won't be the egg," I said, morosely fingering my drink. He drained his glass and stood Anything was better than sitting by the phone wringing my hands. He met me at the information office and we headed immediately for the egg. There was no activity at all. She just sat there, her beak drooping spiritually over the edge of the high mud nest. The four other birds waded placidly in the pond, never giving her so much as a sympathetic glance. "Poor thing," I said. "Don't they care about her at all?" He shrugged. "Sometimes her husband (we assume it's her husband) takes over so she can have a short break." Rumpled Feathers I shook my head sympathetically. "Look at her rumpled feathers. Looks like she slept in them." "She probably did," he said. "She hasn't had much time for primping." "Is that her husband?" I asked, pointing at one of the larger birds who was stalking toward her on spindly legs. "I think so. Looks like he's going to relieve her." We watched anxiously as the big bird approached the nest and honked inquiringly at the mother. She rustled eagerly in the nest but BTK The Community Funeral Directors BACKS, TROUTMAN, KAULBARS ORANGE COUNTY'S FINEST 1617 W. LA PALMA at EUCLID ANAHEIM PR 2 1617 ANAHEIM TRUCK & TRANSFER CO. Moving - Storage General Trucking ANAHEIM PHONE KE 5-2003 805 B. Los Angeles St. I can't stand this, I said, turning away. "I need a drink." He took my arm and guided me to the Silver Dollar Saloon where we calmed our nerves with a double boysenberry punch. "We've got to be patient," he said. "After all, today's the day. Something's bound to break soon." "Yeah, well it won't be the egg," I said, morosely fingering my drink. He drained his glass and stood up. "Come on, let's get back there. We may be missing something." Back at the pond she was scooping water up from the water's edge and dribbling it over the egg. "What's she doing, trying to drown it?" I cried excitedly. "Now calm down," he said. "It's all part of the ritual. The egg is kept wet at all times. That's why she builds the nest next to the water." "What's it made of?" "Mud. She shapes it like a volcano with a crater on top for the egg. It took her two months to build this one." "What's that smaller mound next to it?" "Oh, she started that one month ago when she thought she was going to lay an egg. Turned out to be a false alarm though, so she abandoned it." Wasted Effort "Why didn't she finish it for this one for heaven's sake? She could have saved herself a month's labor." "Flamingoes don't operate that way. They start a new one each time. Besides, this could be a different father and he probably would resent another man's nest." I stared at him. "I think I need another drink." I said. We hit every bar in town — the Gold Rush Grill, Judge Roy Bean's place, the Silver Dollar Saloon and ended up at the Calico Saloon watching the dance hall girls toss garters to the patrons from their perch atop the bar. "Know what I think?" I said as I drained my thirty-fifth boysenberry punch. "What?" he said, wrapping a garter around his glass. "I think this is all a lot of flamingo slim - flam. There's no fledglings in that flabby egg at all. Those flamboyant flamingoes have got us in a flap over nothing." "Now wait a minute—" he began. "It's true," I said, my voice getting louder. "Those flippant flat-heads do nothing but stand around on their flimsy flanks while we flounder around like a couple of flustered flunkies." "Let's go," he said, getting up and pulling me to my feet. "You're getting punchy." "We've been flummoxed by a flock of flaming feathered fowl," I cried as he led me out the door. He put me on a cable car and instructed the conductor to drop me off at my parking space. "I'd take her myself," he said. "But I've got to go see a flamingo about a piece of flagrant flummer." FOR YOUR INFORMATION By VIRGIL PINKLEY Editor and Publisher CALIFORNIA GOVERNOR'S RACE LEADING CAMPAIGN ISSUES WASHINGTON VS. SACRAMENTO SPOTLIGHT ON CALIFORNIA The race for Governor in California will in many ways be the most interesting and unique of any held in coming fall. Why? Personalities, issues and national political situations all dictate this state of affairs. Ready, incumbent Governoround (Pat) Brown, Democrat, endorsing almost everything or proposed by President F. Kennedy. He expects the president and other leading members of the Administration to lead California a number of days before next November and campaign for him. These visitors tend to discuss and defend national policies rather than solely California issues. During the primary campaign was charged frequently byocrats and Republican opponents that former Vice President Richard M. Nixon would speak campaign more like a man asking for the White House inside of the governor's mansion in Sacramento. In recent weeks he has campaigned chiefly on issues. So the charge levied against him may prove to be more of his opponent. Kennedy is not satisfied. He has said repeatedly in recent days that he needs and must have even much larger majorities. He blames the Republicans for most things that go wrong. Now this is about par in politics. But it is becoming clear that much of the trouble encountered these days by Mr. Kennedy comes from members of his own party. If Brown backs all of the Chief Executive's program and champions his legislation, it will give Nixon an opportunity to swing from the floor. When it comes to national issues, and the promises and plans of President Kennedy, Nixon knows much more about the inside facts than Governor Brown. Nixon Remembers The GOP nominee for governor THE STOMACH TURNING POINT Fast Buck Court on (Editor's Note: Who is tampering with the so-called America, Editor Jenkin Lloyd Jones asks in following installment of the series, "The Stomach Turning Point." Also, he deals with the low stakes some of our so-called "literature," and the buck boys who put dollars ahead of principle patriotism. Virgil Pinkley Editor and Publisher BY JENKIN LLOYD JONES Editor Tulsa, Okla., Tribune (FOURTH IN A SERIES) And there's our literature. I presume we all have our invitation to become charter subscribers of Eros, the new quarterly magazine of erotica at $10 a copy. I got three invitations, so either the Adoograph was stuck or I'm considered a hot prospect. Anyway, the publisher, Ralph Ginzburg, says this, and I quote: "Eros has been born as a result of the recent series of court decisions that have realistically interpreted America's obscenity laws and that have given to this country a new breadth of freedom of expression." And what are the dimensions of this "breadth of freedom?" Well, we are assured that Eros' first issue will include an article on aphrodisiacs, a schematic drawing for a male chastity belt, a story about an old New York baw- The primary campaign was charged frequently byocrats and Republican opponents that former Vice President Richard M. Nixon would speak campaign more like a man asking for the White House indulgence of the governor's mansion decremento. In recent weeks it has campaigned chiefly on issues. So the charge levied last him may prove to be more of his opponent. Chief Issue: Economies ready it is clear that Nixon make the economic issue the one in California. Course Nixon will deal with matters as education, juvenileinquency, the state's grow-traffic in narcotic drugs, agriculture and various bond issues. The cost of government, ex-aging government bureaucracy jobs and unemployment will occupy most of Nixon's land effort. Will charge gross inefficiency deficit financing, higher and socialistic trends and socialistic legislation or adopted by Brown'sistration. Kennedy's Echo example of the way Governors thinks and acts these are reflected in his statement the defeat of medicare in United States Senate. Just as President Kennedy had voted the vote, Pat Brown is same and placed the full for this defeat at the feet Republicans. Everyone knows that 21 ratic senators voted at the President and his pet Also, anyone who under-anything about our govern-nt and political life knows Mr. Kennedy has by far the Congressional majority President since the 1934 laden days of the late D. Roosevelt. The political facts will beired home in a variety of my Nixon who is organizing the most strenuous cam-ever undertaken by any-California. James Republicans rate majorities in both hous-harly two-to-one, President have saved herself a labor." Inningoes don't operate that they start a new one each If Brown backs all of the Chief Executive's program and champions his legislation, it will give Nixon an opportunity to swing from the floor. When it comes to national issues, and the promises and plans of President Kennedy, Nixon knows much more about the inside facts than Governor Brown. Nixon Remembers The GOP nominee for governor remembers well the promises of Mr. Kennedy to halt inflation, balance the budget, cut taxes, sharply reduce unemployment, pass extensive social legislation, make sweeping gains against racial segregation improve the lot of farmers, and get the nation moving forward at a much faster clip economically. It could be that Brown will play right into Nixon's hands. If he does, expect the former Vice President to take full advantage of such situations. He is too experienced and too rugged a campaigner to pass up any Brown openings. If the nation's economy remains on the dull side it will hurt Brown and improve Nixon's chances. If a recession really hits the country in September or October, as rapidly in California as well as the nation as a whole. Kennedy 'Stock' Down People in California are not yet fully aware of the shift of opinion about Kennedy which has taken place in the east. Any such trends take several months to reach the Pacific coast. Apparently the rift between business and the Chief Executive is deeper and more widespread in the East than out here. Polls and other checks show that the disenchantment between President Kennedy and a sizeable number of citizens is greater in the east than along the Pacific Coast. But people here are asking questions about Kennedy promises and performances. They are amazed by his serious defeats on farm legislation and medicine. Honeymoon Is Over In the west people are beginning to understand that any so-called honeymoon for the youthful President is definitely over. This is shown in congressional defeats and falls in popular polls. The President as yet is not as hard-boiled about practical everyday politics as was Harry S. Truman. Also, Mr. Kennedy does not sult of the recent series of court decisions that have realistically interpreted America's obscenity laws and that have given to this country a new breadth of freedom of expression." And what are the dimensionsof this "breadth of freedom?" Well, we are assured that Eros' first issue will include an article on aphrodisiacs, a schematic drawing for a male chastity belt, a story about an old New York bawdy house where women copulated with beasts, the latest word on Havana's red light district, and the memoirs of a stripper which, it says here, "is astonishing for its matter-of-factness." Isn't it splendid that Mr. Ginzburg stands with the frozen ghosts of Valley Forge as a fearless defender of his country's freedom? Ten dollars, please! Judges Bumfuzzled The fast buck boys have succeeded in convincing our bumfuzzed judges that there is no difference between a peep show and a moral lecture. The old eye-popers which tourists used to smuggle back from Paris under their dirty shirts are now clothed in judicial blessing. A Chicago judge has recently issued a blanket injunction against anyone who might try to prevent the sale of Tropic of Cancer to children. Lady Chatterley's Lover and Ulysses are on the paperback shelves Rhyme and Reason By LOUISE METEER So help me, Hanna, I read in the press A brand new invention. You never would guess. When baby wakes crying in dead of the night It buzzes beside him and soon he's all right. It really is shocking for Mamma sleeps on. Nor stirs from her slumber till well after dawn. No cuddling, no rocking. It cannot be good. Would I ever have used it? You bet that I would! It was that ad in the newspaper that did it. Started me singing that old refrain, "When I was young we never would have thought..." Oh, but how we'd have loved that little gadget they were promoting, if it had been available then! Seems that is an electronic device which you place in child, all would be ruined. Then, when I'd develop nerves of steel and a strong wrist he made a weak woman of with a new set of rules based what they still call permissionness. In situations that had left two brothers and sister roaring have saved herself a labor." miningoes don't operate that they start a new one each besides, this could be a diffeather and he probably present another man's nest."ed at him. "I think I need drink." I said. it every bar in town — the Bush Grill, Judge Roy place, the Silver Dollar ended up at the Calico watching the dance hall as garters to the patrons perch at the bar. what I think?" I said as my thirty-fifth boysenunch. "he said, wrapping a round his glass. kick this is all a lot of flaim - flam. There's no in that flabby egg at all. flamboyant flamingoes us in a flap over wait a minute—" he be-true," I said, my voice louder. "Those flippant do nothing but stand on their flimsy flanks flounder around like a flustered flunkies." go," he said, getting up ing me to my feet. getting punchy." been flummoxed by a flaming feathered fowl," he led me out the door. me on a cable car and the conductor to drop my parking space. see her myself," he said, got to go see a flaming piece of flagrant flum- In the west people are beginning to understand that any so-called honeymoon for the youthful President is definitely over. This is shown in congressional defeats and falls in popular polls. The President as yet is not as hard-boiled about practical everyday politics as was Harry S. Truman. Also, Mr. Kennedy does not have too many experienced politicians around him. Many of his closest advisors are college professors and theorists. They are not accustomed to the give and take of rough, tough politics. The popularity of the Chief Executive and his attractive young family can be mistaken for political popularity and a strict following regardless of the issue. The President does not exercise nearly as tight a control over Congress as did President Roosevelt. All Bear Heavily All of these factors bear heavily on the race for governor in California. At the moment the odds still favor re-election of Governor Brown. But as Washington politicians move into this state, as Brown goes on the defensive about his state record and as the economy of the nation moves, so will the outcome next November be directly affected. Nixon certainly is doing his homework these days. He is lean and ready to do battle. He feels personally that he can and will win, but he knows it will be a rugged battle all the way. He expects that Brown's acts and statements will help him and the GOP cause in California. Should Nixon win by an impressive margin and if Mr. Kennedy receives setbacks in Congressional elections and his all-out support of medicine and efforts to make it the number one issue in each state, what happens in the 1964 or 1968 presidential elections will become fascinating speculation. No cuddling, no rocking. It cannot be good. Would I ever have used it? You bet that I would! It was that ad in the newspaper that did it. Started me singing that old refrain, "When I was young we never would have thought..." Oh, but how we'd have loved that little gadget they were promoting, if it had been available then! Seems that is is an electronic device which you place in the baby's crib. When he cries in the night it hums, and, (it says in fine print) lulls him to sleep again No need for Mamma or Daddy to throw back the covers and stumble out into the eerie wee small hours with soothing words and off-key "Rock-a-bye Baby". Think of it! Well, don't look now, but something's missing. Tell me not that a buzzing gadget can take the place of warm, assuring arms, the old rocking chair and vitamins au natural! And how can fathers possibly get to know their children if they do not, sometimes, walk the floor with them? Those night hours are practically the only time that Father's home when the baby is will have to say about this, and awake, anyway. I don't much care. That gentle- I don't know what Dr. Spock man, over a period of 15 years, one set of rules for my eldest and put me through the paces with a complete reversal of it all for my fourth. In 1929 he urged the every-four-hour feeding schedule with a policy of letting the baby cry until the clock said it was time to eat. I somehow got the idea that if I should break down by 15 minutes, if I should cuddle and rock the child, all would be ruined. Then, when I'd develop nerves of steel and a strong wrist he made a weak woman of with a new set of rules based on what they still call permission ness. In situations that had left two brothers and sister roars like banshees for hours, Grand Ellen smugly settled down in her parents' unacustomed arms hilly snoozing with an extra man thrown in now and then just a good measure. The thing that gets me, though is the unalterable fact that under both systems the children somehow grew up to be pretty much the same kind of people. The older ones assure me that they hold it against me that I follow Spock to the letter. The "baby learned in other more subtle ways that she could not always, hardly things her own way. I leave them now, in the reeling of their own children, to Dr. Spock and his revision of his revised book, whatever it may be. That and electronics. Suffice it to say that when I baby sit I shall follow the dictates of the human heart well salted with experience. And somehow, even as the parents, the grandchildren will survive. Don't all babies have Guardian Angels who never heard of Grandma, or Dr. Spock. Clean Your Winter Clothes for Storage 8 Ibs.$2 Spotting and Pressing Available CONTINENTAL COIN OPERATED DRY CLEANERS In the Orangefair 1306 S. Harbor Bl. 2 drgs. No Mayfair Open Eve. Ph. 871-6634 Buck Boys Befuzzle on 'Literature' pering with the soul of Lloyd Jones asks in the series, "The Stomach-teals with the low state of literature," and the fast is ahead of principles or Virgil Pinkley (Editor and Publisher) ED JONES a., Tribune (SERIES) Some we all have our invitations to the new quarterly magazine invitations, so either the Address-hot prospect. Next next to the comic books they can close the bookstalls on Seine. It's all over at your corner drugstore where the kids are out. Don Maxwell of the Chicago Tribune last year asked his book department to quit advertising scatological literature by including it in the list of best sellers. Who Tampers With Soul? The critics and the book publishers have denounced him for tampering with the facts. I would like to raise a somewhat larger question: Who is tampering with the soul of America? For nations do have souls. They have collective personalities. People who think well of themselves collectively, exhibit elan and enthusiasm and morale. Where they low-rate themselves as individuals, they will not long remain the citizens of great nations. Dr. Celia Deschin, specialist in medical sociology at Adelphi College, in a recent article in his Week magazine, says it's time for a new kind of Kinsey Report. She asserts that the late Doctor Kinsey produced a report that was heavily loaded by exhibitionists and that did immense damage to America by peddling the impression that sexual self-discipline neither exists in this country nor is it desirable. Weak Parents—Bad Children Generally, she says, those parents who are afraid to lay down the law have the most miserable children. Children, she points out, want honest direction and a set of sensible rules to live by. Where these are denied them on the fantastic theory that it's no longer scientific to say No, the kids often develop subconscious anxiety. Much juvenile delinquency springs from a deep hunger for rules. It is a masochistic effort to seek punishment. The child, says Doctor Deschin, abhors a world where everything goes. Or, as my tough-minded old grandmother put it, "The youngster who doesn't know that there's a Lord in Israel bounces around in a limbo where there is no force of gravity. If you think he's happy you're crazy." Stop Making Own Rules The time has come to dust off the rule book. The game is unplayable if you're allowed two strikes or six, if you can use a bat or a cannon, and if some days you can have three men on third and other days there isn't they can close the bookstalls on for a new kind of Kinsey Report. She asserts that the late Doctor Kinsey produced a report that was heavily loaded by exhibitionists and that did immense damage to America by peddling the stoner who doesn't know that there's a Lord in Israel bounces around in a limbo where there is no force of gravity. If you think he's happy you're crazy." Stop Making Own Rules The time has come to dust off the rule book. The game is unplayable if you're allowed two strikes or six, if you can use a bat or a cannon, and if some days you can have three men on third and other days there isn't any third base at all. We have to stop trying to make up our own rules. And that goes for all of us. It's time to quit seeking learning with out effort and wages without work. It's time we got mad about payola. We should ask the Lord's forgiveness for our inflated expense accounts, and quit pretending that goonery is a human right. (To be Continued) Births Anaheim Community Hospital Mr. and Mrs. James Hicks, 215 N. Monterey St., a boy, July 1. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Alegre, 9671 Vancouver Dr., a girl, July 11. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Cropper, 1820 W. Gramercy Pl., a boy; July 12 Mr. and Mrs. Dean Carlson, 722 Bellvue Dr., a boy, July 15 Reason FUNNY CLOWN — William Rodgers, a kindergarten boy at Ice School in Anaheim, has a picture on display in the Junior Exhibit of the Laguna Art Festival. He was one of 12 Anaheim kindergarten children so honored. 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 — 7071 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. ANAHEIM GAZETTE TELEPHONE: PR 2-1800 Published Wednesday 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 PENSIONERS Are You Having Difficulty With Your Hearing? You May Be Eligible For A Hearing Aid On The State Pension Plan With No Cost To You For complete information without cost or obligation, Visit our office or Telephone for home appointment. Acousticon 111 NO. LOS ANGELES ST., ANAHEIM PR 4-8042