anaheim-gazette 1962-08-22

Anaheim Your GOOD FOR A LAUGH—One glimpse of the girlfriend in grease sends two Fullerton gamins into gales of glee. Shelly Kramer of 1421 S. go into guffaws, making real clowns of selves as they admire the masks they've b at the penny carnival. GOOD FOR A LAUGH—One glimpse of the girlfriend in grease sends two Fullerton gamins into gales of glee. Shelly Kramer of 1421 S. Cedar and Marla Hubbell, 1901 W. Woodcrest, go into guffaws, making real clowns of selves as they admire the masks they've b at the penny carnival. MONEY CHANGERS — Volunteer members of the city's Park and Recreation Department contributed time and talent serving in the money changing booth. Here tickets worth one cent were exchanged for hard cash, tickets us at any event of the Penny Carnival. Volunt collected well over $200 at the event with ceeds going toward park equipment. Fund Spurred By Story of Buzz Dreyer The story of Buzz Dreyer, Anaheim's 14-year-old victim of paralytic polio, was told Thursday to members of the Citizens Advisory Committee for the United Fund. Buzz, of 10211 Perdido St., recently returned home from the Orthopaedic Hospital where he underwent his fifth operation. He attended the meeting with his mother and father — Mr. and The story of Buzz Dreyer, Anaheim's 14-year-old victim of paralytic polio, was told Thursday to members of the Citizens Advisory Committee for the United Fund. Buzz, of 10211 Perdido St., recently returned home from the Orthopaedic Hospital where he underwent his fifth operation. He attended the meeting with his mother and father — Mr. and Mrs. William Dreyer, his three sisters — Vickie, Laurie and Debbie — his brother Randy, and his best friend Manus Gilman. Mrs. Dreyer told the group, "I wish everyone could spend one hour at the Orthopaedic Hospital to see how happy the crippled children are as they are nursed back to health and rehabilitated by the hospital's patient and skillful staff. The hospital seems to work little miracles with the children." Tom-toms, arrows, tee-pees, tribal spears and the symbol of the United Fund — red feathers— set the scene for the meeting, held at the Disneyland Hotel. CONE-O'CONNOR MORTUARY 251 NORTH LEMON STREET, ANAHEIM KE 5-3209 SMALL FRY SPECIAL — Smaller youngster at Thursday afternoon's Penny Carnival crowded into the special puppet show watch the cast of miniature manikins gyrate and cavort on stage. Show proved to be one of the most popular displays, not to the sno-cone booth, at the carnival. Acousticon SERVING THE HARD OF HEARING Since 1902 For Complete Information Without Cost or Obligation VISIT OUR OFFICE or TELEPHONE FOR HOME APPOINTMENT Acousticon of Anaheim 111 NO. LOS ANGELES ST. PR 4-8042 Youngsters Frolic At City Recreation Dept. Sponsors Day-Long Event By FRANK EVANS Those who attended the annual Penny Carnival at La Palma Park last Friday found what imagination and teamwork from 20 playgrounds can accomplish. For over 1500 youngsters from the various play areas in the city took in the five hour show; the five food booths and the 18 game booths. There was everything from "dunk the recreation leader" to "Want a face like a clown?" Commenting on its huge success, Park and Recreation supervisor Len Roberts said, "I feel that the leaders who were responsible for the carnival did a magnificent job. For it was their ideas that brightened the midway." When asked, "what becomes of the money?" Roberts said, "Our proceeds this year was $240. In the past, the department has always put it to use. For instance, in 1959, we gave the proceeds to the Cancer Fund. In 1960, we bought playground equipment for Mattie Lou Maxwell park and last year bought a hi-fi set for the hours painting and decorating the colorful booths that stood in the midway. Busses were sent out from the playgrounds to pick up and transport those who wanted to attend the fair. Following the carnival, each leader had "roll call" and the buses took the youngsters back to their respective play area. This carnival will be the last for Len Roberts, who will leave the Department this week to resume studies for his masters degree at the University of Illinois. "I truly enjoyed myself with the Anaheim Park and Recreation Department, said Roberts. 'There has been fine co-operation over the past three years with my superiors as well as with my subordinates. And this is why I feel that the Anaheim recreation organization no doubts ranks with the finest program throughout the land. Our fine record speaks for itself,' he said. Success Meanwhile, Superintendent of Recreation Lloyd Trapp, speaking on the success of the carnival said, "Several years ago when making real clowns of them mire the masks they've bought nival. or hard cash, tickets usable e Penny Carnival. Volunteers $200 at the event with propark equipment. This was the sixth annual carnival sponsored by the Anaheim Park and Recreation Department. The original plan for the penny fair came from Marjorie Matsushita, who is recreation supervisor of special events and woman and girl's activities. She brought the idea with her from the recreation department in Santa Rosa. That was in 1956. "It was quite successful there," she said. "Our staff was thinking of a program that would best close the Anaheim summer program. I suggested the Penny Carnival, and the department suggested that I handle it. We had only 12 rides that first year," she said. "And it sure has come a long way since then," she added. Recalling her best booths, she said, "We had a couple that really gave us some laughs. 'First there was the 'kick-a-boo juice', then the snow cones that melted all over the place. The day was so hot that the booths got so wet, that it knocked out the electrical system,'" she said. She also recalled that, in 1958, she brought in an automatic penny counter. "The pennies were so sticky that they jammed the machine. We finished the day counting the proceeds by hand." 9000 Participants Penny Carnival has brought many laughs to the 9000 youngsters that have visited La Palma Park since 1956. And this year was no exception. Throughout the park, activity was going on. Watching the painted-up clowns climbing the rope; seeing two teen-age girls battling each other with pillows and watching playground leaders get dunked into a tub of water was worth the price of admission. Roberts let it be known that each playground spent many long significant job. For it was their ideas that brightened the midway." When asked, "what becomes of the money?" Roberts said, "Our proceeds this year was $240. In the past, the department has always put it to use. For instance, in 1959, we gave the proceeds to the Cancer Fund. In 1960, we bought playground equipment for Mattie Lou Maxwell park and last year bought a hi-fi set for the Spencer property Teen-Club." 6th Annual This was the sixth annual carnival sponsored by the Anaheim Park and Recreation Department. The original plan for the penny fair came from Marjorie Matsushita, who is recreation supervisor of special events and woman and girl's activities. She brought the idea with her from the recreation department in Santa Rosa. That was in 1956. "It was quite successful there," she said. "Our staff was thinking of a program that would best close the Anaheim summer program. I suggested the Penny Carnival, and the department suggested that I handle it. We had only 12 rides that first year," she said. "And it sure has come a long way since then," she added. Recalling her best booths, she said, "We had a couple that really gave us some laughs. 'First there was the 'kick-a-boo juice', then the snow cones that melted all over the place. The day was so hot that the booths got so wet, that it knocked out the electrical system,'" she said. She also recalled that, in 1958, she brought in an automatic penny counter. "The pennies were so sticky that they jammed the machine. We finished the day counting the proceeds by hand." 9000 Participants Penny Carnival has brought many laughs to the 9000 youngsters that have visited La Palma Park since 1956. And this year was no exception. Throughout the park, activity was going on. Watching the painted-up clowns climbing the rope; seeing two teen-age girls battling each other with pillows and watching playground leaders get dunked into a tub of water was worth the price of admission. Roberts let it be known that each playground spent many long significant job. For it was their ideas that brightened the midway." When asked, "what becomes of the money?" Roberts said, "Our proceeds this year was $240. In the past, the department has always put it to use. For instance, in 1959, we gave the proceeds to the Cancer Fund. In 1960, we bought playground equipment for Mattie Lou Maxwell park and last year bought a hi-fi set for the Spencer property Teen-Club." 6th Annual This was the sixth annual carnival sponsored by the Anaheim Park and Recreation Department. The original plan for the penny fair came from Marjorie Matsushita, who is recreation supervisor of special events and woman and girl's activities. She brought the idea with her from the recreation department in Santa Rosa. That was in 1956. "It was quite successful there," she said. "Our staff was thinking of a program that would best close the Anaheim summer program. I suggested the Penny Carnival, and the department suggested that I handle it. We had only 12 rides that first year," she said. "And it sure has come a long way since then," she added. Recalling her best booths, she said, "We had a couple that really gave us some laughs. 'First there was the 'kick-a-boo juice', then the snow cones that melted all over the place. The day was so hot that the booths got so wet, that it knocked out the electrical system,'" she said. She also recalled that, in 1958, she brought in an automatic penny counter. "The pennies were so sticky that they jammed the machine. We finished the day counting the proceds by hand." 9000 Participants Penny Carnival has brought many laughs to the 9000 youngsters that have visited La Palma Park since 1956. And this year was no exception. Throughout the park, activity was going on. Watching the painted-up clowns climbing the rope; seeing two teen-age girls battling each other with pillows and watching playground leaders get dunked into a tub of water was worth the price of admission. Roberts let it be known that each playground spent many long significant job. For it was their ideas that brightened the midway." When asked, "what becomes of the money?" Roberts said, "Our proceeds this year was $240. In the past, the department has always put it to use. For instance, in 1959, we gave the proceeds to the Cancer Fund. In 1960, we bought playground equipment for Mattie Lou Maxwell park and last year bought a hi-fi set for the Spencer property Teen-Club." 6th Annual This was the sixth annual carnival sponsored by the Anaheim Park and Recreation Department. The original plan for the penny fair came from Marjorie Matsushita, who is recreation supervisor of special events and woman and girl's activities. She brought the idea with her from the recreation department in Santa Rosa. That was in 1956. "It was quite successful there," she said. "Our staff was thinking of a program that would best close the Anaheim summer program. I suggested the Penny Carnival, and the department suggested that I handle it. We had only 12 rides that first year," she said. "And it sure has come a long way since then," she added. Recalling her best booths, she said, "We had a couple that really gave us some laughs. 'First there was the 'kick-a-boo juice', then the snow cones that melted all over the place. The day was so hot that the booths got so wet, that it knocked out the electrical system,'" she said. She also recalled that, in 1958, she brought in an automatic penny counter. "The pennies were so sticky that they jammed the machine. We finished the day counting the proceds by hand." 9000 Participants Penny Carnival has brought many laughs to the 9000 youngsters that have visited La Palma Park since 1956. And this year was no exception. Throughout the park, activity was going on. Watching the painted-up clowns climbing the rope; seeing two teen-age girls battling each other with pillows and watching playground leaders get dunked into a tub of water was worth the price of admission. Roberts let it be known that each playground spent many long significant job. For it was their ideas that brightened the midway." When asked, "what becomes of the money?" Roberts said, "Our proceeds this year was $240. In the past, the department has always put it to use. For instance, in 1959, we gave the proceeds to the Cancer Fund. In 1960, we bought playground equipment for Mattie Lou Maxwell park and last year bought a hi-fi set for the Spencer property Teen-Club." 6th Annual This was the sixth annual carnival sponsored by the Anaheim Park and Recreation Department. The original plan for the penny fair came from Marjorie Matsushita, who is recreation supervisor of special events and woman and girl's activities. She brought the idea with her from the recreation department in Santa Rosa. That was in 1956. "It was quite successful there," she said. "Our staff was thinking of a program that would best close the Anaheim summer program. I suggested the Penny Carnival, and the department suggested that I handle it. We had only 12 rides that first year," she said. "And it sure has come a long way since then," she added. Recalling her best booths, she said, "We had a couple that really gave us some laughs." 'First there was the 'kick-a-boo juice', then the snow cones that melted all over the place. The day was so hot that the booths got so wet, that it knocked out the electrical system,'" she said. She also recalled that, in 1958, she brought in an automatic penny counter. "The pennies were so sticky that they jammed the machine. We finished the day counting the proceds by hand." 9000 Participants Penny Carnival has brought many laughs to the 9000 youngsters that have visited La Palma Park since 1956. And this year was no exception. Throughout the park, activity was going on. Watching the painted-up clowns climbing the rope; seeing two teen-age girls battling each other with pillows and watching playground leaders get dunked into a tub of water was worth the price of admission. Roberts let it be known that each playground spent many long significant job. For it was their ideas that brightened the midway." When asked, "what becomes of the money?" Roberts said, "Our proceeds this year was $240. In the past, the department has always put it to use. For instance, in 1959, we gave the proceeds to the Cancer Fund. In 1960, we bought playground equipment for Mattie Lou Maxwell park and last year bought a hi-fi set for the Spencer property Teen-Club." 6th Annual This wasthe sixth annual carnival sponsored bythe Anaheim Park and Recreation Department.The original plan forthe penny fair came fromMarjorie Matsushita,andthedepartmentsugrantedthatIhandleit.Andthepeople. "Itwasfeltthenthatweneedsomealldeworldeventwhereallyoungsterswereincreasingeachyearandin1956wedecentralizedourrecreationprogramand tookitintotheneighborhoodarea—andthepeople. "Itwasfeltthenthatweneedsomealldeworldeventwhereallyoungsterswereincreasingeachyearandin1956wedecentralizedourrecreationprogramand tookitintotheneighborhoodarea—andthepeople." TheSan FranciscoRiverlaunchanactivecampaignmonth-longaccident-freeandinreportingincidentswhichresultindisablinginjurystondemandRolmqust.Registrerodelemployeestoobserveperiodbyseekingtopreventjob-andpostvehicledentswhichcouldcauseinAnaheimPostmasterM.N.McFielistpoundwhichthepubliccanparkintheprogram: 1.Advisingthepostmarkanyunsafeconditionsorattainingtothepostoffice. 2.Keepingstepsandaboutmailboxesclearblowventcarrierfalls. 3.BYkeepingdogsconvenientattacksonmailcardwhichthepubliccanparkintheprogram: 4.Questringpostmarkanyunsafeconditionsorattainingtothepostoffice. 5.Repartingactsofnowingcarsandencouragingthemof Safetyatalltimes. ThepostmasterpointedthenormallytheSanFranciscoRegionregistersabout105dailysinjuriesand200motorvehiclesduringa month.IintheSanFranciscoRegistrarestatesofCalifornia,andHawaiiandthemanlandsofthePacific.Approximately53,000areemployedbytheBusDriverName." Watching the painted-up clowns climbing the rope; seeing two teen-age girls battling each other with pillows and watching playground leaders get dunked into a tub of water was worth the price of admission. Roberts let it be known that each playground spent many long Degree Awarded Louis C. Hill, 10882 Jean St., Anaheim, was among 37 candidates for the master's degree at San Fernando Valley State College last June. He majored in English. LOW CALORIE Weight watchers will be interested to know that dairy foods are relative low in calories. At the same time, no other food group furnished the quantity and diversity of essential nutrients. In other words, dairy foods are packed with nutrition per calorie. BTK The Community Funeral Directors BACKS, TROUTMAN, KAULBARS ORANGE COUNTY'S FINEST 1617 W. LA PALMA at EUCLID ANAHEIM PR 2-1617 LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF INTENTION TO ENGAGE IN THE SALE OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES To Whom It May Concern: Subject to issuance of the license applied for, notice is hereby given that the undersigned proposes to sell alcoholic beverages at the premises, described as follows: 829 South Knott Avenue, Anaheim (IN) Pursuant to such intention, the undersigned is applying to the Department of Alcoholic Beverage Control for issuance on original application of an alcoholic beverage license (or licenses) for these premises as follows: ON-SALE BEER Anyone desiring to protest the issuance of such license (s) may file a verified protest with the Department of Alcoholic Beverage Control at Sacramento, California, stating grounds for denial as provided by law. The premises are now licensed for the sale of alcoholic beverages. The form of verification may be obtained from any office of the Department. GOODRICH, Leal C. GOODRICH, Ina L. Publish: The Anaheim Gazette, August 22, 1962. Carrier Salesmen Wanted To Deliver the ANAHEIM GAZETTE EVERY WEDNESDAY Good Earnings For the Right Boy CALL PAUL GIBSON 772-7727 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Wednesday, August 22, 1962 ANAHEIM GAZETTE—3 ic At Carnival ALL TOGETHER GIRLS—Denise Williams, 1422 Chevy Chase Dr., and Sue Petersen, 1323 Brewfall, pile it on with pillows. One wild wallop from Sue unseats friend Denise who falls off ALL TOGETHER GIRLS—Denise Williams, 1422 Chevy Chase Dr., and Sue Petersen, 1323 Brewster, both Anaheim High tenth graders in the fall, pile it on with pillows. One wild wallop from Sue unseats friend Denise who falls off in all four directions. Post Office Launches Safety Drive The San Francisco Region of the Post Office Department will launch an active campaign for a month-long accident-free period and the public is invited to assist in reporting incidents which could result in disabling injuries. Raymond R. Holmquist, Regional Director, said today. The campaign opens Saturday, Aug. 18, and continues through Saturday, Sept. 15, Holmquist said as he appealed to the public and postal employees to observe the period by seeking to prevent on-the-job and postal vehicle accidents which could cause injuries. Anaheim Postmaster Marshall N. McFie listed five points in which the public can participate in the program: 1. Advising the postmaster of any unsafe conditions or acts pertaining to the post office. 2. Keeping steps and areas about mail boxes clear to help prevent carrier falls. 3. By keeping dogs confined to prevent attacks on mail carriers. 4. Questioning postal employees and encouraging them to think of safety at all times. 5. Reporting acts of vehicle driving courtesy noted to the postmaster to encourage safe driving. The postmaster pointed out that normally the San Francisco Region registers about 105 disabling injuries and 200 motor vehicle accidents during a month. Included in the San Francisco Region are the states of California, Nevada and Hawaii and the mandate islands of the Pacific. Approximately 53,000 are employed by the post- It may not look like much, but this newly-developed little gadget—called a Coil Spring Connector—is going to save a lot of time in putting telephone service in new buildings. It's a way telephone people have found to connect and splice plastic-covered wire without stripping off the insulation. They just loop the wire around the coil and pull. The wire snaps in, the coil cuts through the insulation, and contact is made. Makes a better contact, too, than the old hand-stripping way, and saves a lot of time. It's a saving that helps keep the cost of your telephone service down at the same time we improve its quality and usefulness. The postmaster pointed out that normally the San Francisco Region registers about 105 disabling injuries and 200 motor vehicle accidents during a month. Included in the San Francisco Region are the states of California, Nevada and Hawaii and the mandate islands of the Pacific. Approximately 53,000 are employed by the post- us Driver Named in MTA Honors For his courtesy toward his passengers, Robert E. Miller, who drives a bus on MTA’s Diseyland and Knott’s Berry Farm run, was selected Operator of the Month for August. A veteran of 19 years of service with MTA and its predecesors, Miller has operated a run in the Los Angeles-Santa Ana line 58 for the past six years. Safety is always in season at Pacific Telephone. In our Anaheim Business Office Lucy Durham keeps an eye on safety matters. She sees to it that, "No job is so important, and no service so urgent, we cannot take time to do our job safely." PACIFIC TELEPHONE