anaheim-gazette 1962-11-07

10—ANAHEIM GAZETTE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA 1961 '2 JOURNEY ON 'KWPSUPE Pigskin 'Battle of One Week Left To Qualify for Bowling Classic Only one week remains for bowlers to register qualifying scores in Hank Catalano's Golden Singles Classic, running daily at the Linbrook Bowl in Anaheim. Midnight, Nov. 14, is the deadline for entering the $52,028 guaranteed ABC and WIBC sanctioned tournament. A total of 360 bowlers, representing the 12 highest scores in each of three classes at each of the 10 participating bowling centers in Southern California, qualify to compete in the monthly finals. Guaranteed cash prizes in the monthly finals amounts to $6,240. One half of the bowlers in the monthly rolloffs win cash prizes. Bowlers roll only three games in the qualifying competition and entries are accepted every day at all 10 centers. The six highest overall qualifying scores for the six-month period (five men and a minimum of one woman) in each center and each division will qualify for the Children Annual Schedules Five “This year promises to be the best one yet.” Thus spoke Miss Marjorie Matsushita, recreation supervisor of women, girl’s and special events activities for Anaheim’s Park and Recreation Department. She was speaking of the 1962-63 Children's Theater program that was recently completed. The fourth annual series will consist of five programs which Punt, Pass, Kick Contest Will Start Saturday Dave Sommers, recreation supervisor of men’s and boy’s activities for Anaheim Park and Recreation Department announced today that the “Punt, Pass and Kick” competition will be co-sponsored by the department. Local competition, open to all grade school boys, age 7 through will include everything dance groups to the famed “Hood Band.” The season will get under Saturday Nov. 12 with two performances by the fabulous Mann Holtzman dancers at Anaheim High School audium. Curtain times are at 10 and 1:30 p.m. Advance Tickets On Sale Advance season tickets were sale this week at Sav-On I store in East Anaheim Shop Center, Mayfair Market at E and Ball, SQR store, and the Pier Bldg., from 10 a.m. to 3 every day. Season tickets, which sell $1.50 for both children and adults also available at the Park Recreation Dept., 630 No. Loy geles St., and World Travel reau, 314 W. Lincoln St., bo Anaheim. Appeared Last Year “It was just a year ago that Burch Mann Holtzmann group appeared in Anaheim in play ‘Buffalo Grass’ and such a success.” Miss Matsushita monthly finals amounts to $6,240. One half of the bowlers in the monthly rolloffs win cash prizes. Bowlers roll only three games in the qualifying competition and entries are accepted every day at all 10 centers. The six highest overall qualifying scores for the six-month period (five men and a minimum of one woman) in each center and each division will qualify for the grand finals, along with the six highest winners of the six monthly finals (five men and a minimum of one woman). The 96 who will compete in the grand finals, December 9, will vie for $18,588 in guaranteed cash prizes — first place prize in each division being $2,000. The weakest spot with mankind is where they fancy themselves most wise. — C. Simmons ANAHEIM TRUCK & TRANSFER CO. General Trucking Moving - Storage PHONE KE 5-2863 ANAHEIM Start Saturday Dave Sommers, recreation supervisor of men's and boy's activities for Anaheim Park and Recreation Department announced today that the "Punt, Pass and Kick" competition will be co-sponsored by the department. Local competition, open to all grade school boys, age 7 through 11, will be conducted at LaPalma Field, Saturday at 10 a.m. Sommers stated that no equipment is needed and that only street shoes or sneakers will be permitted. For further information contact the Anaheim Park and Recreation Department at 6:30 No. Los Angeles St., or call PR 6-0110, Ext. 256. Disneyland Plans Vets Day Program Disneyland will alter its winter schedule for one day to observe Veterans' Day on Monday, Nov. 12, with the Park open to the public from 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Rides, attractions, and entertainment will be in full winter season operation for this special day, it was announced. Disneyland will resume its regular winter schedule on Tuesday, Nov. 12. The Park is open Wednesday through Sunday and closed Monday and Tuesday. Industry Workers Weekly Earnings Hit All-Time High Average weekly earnings production workers in California manufacturing industries rose an all-time high in September and the factory workweek was longest in 3 years. Mrs. Margie R. O'Grady, Director of the partment of Industrial Relatio announced today. California factory worker earned a record average $113.83 per week — $4.76, or per cent, higher than in September 1961. The national aver this September was $97.03. Why bother? Get a LOW COST HOME LOAN Home improvement is a wonderful thing, but, why not buy the home you need, complete? It seems there is never enough room for the growing families in Orange County. Why not shop around, find the home you need, then come to Anaheim Savings for the LOW COST HOME LOAN needed to buy the home for your growing family! Come in for free consultation today, no obligation of course. Anaheim Savings AND LOAN ASSOCIATION F.A.YUNGBLUTH, President MAIN OFFICE 187 West Lincoln Street Anaheim, California • PR 2-1532 HUNTING BEACH OFFICE 411 Main Street • LE 6-6591 Huntington Beach, California OPEN FRIDAYS 10 A.M. UNTIL 6 P.M. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE BURCH MANN HOLLTZM ... one of 35 talen Ballot Am At Toastn Orange County Toastmistre Club met at the home of Harriet Butler, 1803 S. Van Ness St., San ta Ana. Tire Retreading 8 HOUR SERVICE All Work Guaranteed Shipkey-Pearson 420 W. Center St.—Anaheim • KE 5-1167 — KE 5-1168 We Give S&H Green Stamps GOODYEAR TIRES Annual Theater Five Programs include everything from dance groups to the famed "Robin God Band." The season will get underway Saturday Nov. 12 with two performances by the fabulous Burch Ann Holtzman dancers at the Anaheim High School auditorium. Curtain times are at 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Advance Tickets On Saga Advance season tickets went on this week at Sav-On Drugstore in East Anaheim Shopping Center, Mayfair Market at Euclid Ball, SQR store, and the Spen-Bldg., from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Every day. Season tickets, which sell for $50 for both children and adults, also available at the Park and Creation Dept., 630 No. Los Anos St., and World Travel Built, 314 W. Lincoln St., both in Anaheim. Appeared Last Year It was just a year ago that the Mann Holtzmann concert op appeared in Anaheim in the "Buffalo Grass" and were a success." Miss Matsushita in America, 100 Years Ago," opens with a number set in the days of the whaling ships when the New England ports were the great bustling trading and shipping centers of the world. Americans Push West The play will show how Americans began pushing West losing their proper and sedate life, becoming less the 'gentlemen and the lady', leaving behind their comforts and urban ways to struggle deeply into a harsh wilderness where they had to survive by inventing new ways and manners. The hour and a half show is highlighted by a Christmas party around "Lonesome Creek" with singing and dancing. Other Performances In a breakdown of other performances: On Jan. 12, "Seven at a Blow" is a musical comedy adventure based loosely on a tale by the Brothers Grimm. On Feb. 9, "Liar, Liar, Pants on Fire," presented by California High School in Whittier, is a story COLONIST SPARKLES FOR DONS — Fullback John Bauer who helped the Anaheim Colonists win the Sunset League last year, is carrying the ball for the Santa Ana College this fall. The unbeaten Dons entertain Orange Coast College urday night in a clash which will largely decide the confer crown and perhaps a Bowl bid. Batton lives at 123-A Win Road, Anaheim. Santa Ana Dor Season tickets, which sell for 50 for both children and adults, also available at the Park and Creation Dept., 630 No. Los Angeles St., and World Travel Built, 314 W. Lincoln St., both in Heim. Appeared Last Year It was just a year ago that the Coach Mann Holtzmann concert up appeared in Anaheim in the "Buffalo Grass" and were a success," Miss Matsushita added. This year's concert, "Christmas Ustry Workers Weekly Earnings All-Time High Average weekly earnings ofuction workers in California manufacturing industries rose to all-time high in September, the factory workweek was the best in 3 years, Mrs. Margaret O'Grady, Director of the Department of Industrial Relations,ounced today. California factory workers need a record average of 83 per week — $4.76, or 4.4 percent, higher than in September, 1961. The national average September was $97.03. Other Performances In a breakdown of other performances: On Jan. 12, "Seven at a Blow" is a musical comedy adventure based loosely on a tale by the Brothers Grimm. On Feb. 9, "Liar, Liar, Pants on Fire," presented by California High School in Whittier, is a story about a stage performer who tells lies all the time and what happens when he meets a little girl who never lied before. On Mar. 9, the "Sleeping Beauty Ballet" will be performed. Over 50 youngsters and teenagers will dance to the classic ballet, Valerie Silver Productions of Long Beach will perform in a setting of "extravaganza" lighting. Concert Closes Season Finally, on April 6, the 1962-63 season will be highlighted by the performance of the renowned "Robin Hood Band." Under the direction of David Baskerville, the talented group will close the children's Theater season with a summer concert. Miss Matsushita advises to get your tickets early as this promises to be "our most successful season ever." Santa Ana's powerful Don football team and its quarterback Dunn Marteen are overwhelming Eastern Conference opponents on the score board and in the statistic department, according to figures released today by Grid Stat. El Don is first in total offense, first in team scoring and second in defense. Marteen tops the Eastern Conference in total offense and passing and is the EC's number two scorer. Santa Ana as a team has rolled up 3,165 total yards and leads second-rated Fullerton by more than 800 yards. The Hornets have rolled to 2347 yards. Orange Coast makes it an Orange County edge, having allowed its foes only 1,026. The Don yielded 1,142 yards. In individual statistics, Ms. last week caught up and cross county rival Brig Ow Fullerton in total offense. The Don quarterback had tailed 969 yards through the air on the ground compared to the Hornet's Owens. Billy White of Orange County trying to keep pace with his sweep in the offense departed with 2,290. On defense, Fullerton hotly brothers, but has to set fifth place in total offense week with 644 yards. Marteen and Owens are fighting for the lead in indo-passing, however, the Don S.A. College Eye Junior Rose Boys Santa Ana College's underfoot football team — if it can make its perfect record — is resting a good position to get the Junior Rose Bowl, acco to the J.C. Grid-Wire. In its weekly Junior Rose Handicap, Grid-Wire lists Beach, Foothill and Santa as the three California teams the inside track for the JRs. Orange Coast College also sports a perfect 6-0 record listed as fifth in the race to the bid to the annual junior legio classic. Pollot Amendments Discussed For Toastmistress Club Meet Guests present were Ronnie Cotariu and Nell Campbell of Reseda, Florence McNeff, of Hollywood, Loretta Fuelscher, Dr. Ruby McNeil, Ora K. Heine, Alda Lambert and Evelyn Hartman all of Santa Ana. Ora K. Heine discussed the proposed amendments to the Constitution which will appear on the November 6th, 1962 ballots. Topic mistress for the evening was Lucille Williams. Participating were Agnes Avery, Nell Campbell, Dr. Ruby McNeil and Harriet Butler. Grace Steiner was acting toastmistress. The theme for the evening was "Women Leader's in World Affairs." Speakers were Elizabeth Nesbitt who spoke on Clara Booth Luce. "Embassador Extraordinary." Ronnie Cotariu visiting Toastmistress from Reseda spoke on women in public life. Her title was "Then and Now." Marvel Blanchard, junior past president of the club, chose for hier speech Mary Todd Lincoln, "A Rail Splitter's Wife." The evaluator for the evening was Alda Lambert, former member of the Orange County Toastmistress Club. The next meeting will be Nov. 15 at 7:30 p.m. at the Butler residence. The theme will be "The Changing Face of Japan." Electronics Course Offered at AEHS Anaheim Evening Program pleased to again offer two nine weeks courses in the field of Electronic Fabrication. Each course prepares the individual to read, assemble andder schematic layouts as needed in industrial plants. Color and precision soldering is stressed. Classes will be held as follows: Anaheim High School — Monday and Wednesday 7:10 p.m. in Room No. 54. High School—Tuesday and Thursday 7:10 p.m. in Room No. 54 starting Nov. 13. For further information concerning these or any class please call the office of Anaheim Evening High School PR 2-800-Office hours are 1-5 p.m. and p.m. daily and from 9 to 5 on Fridays. To the timid and hesitant everything is impossible because it seems so. — Sir Walter S Looms Saturday Former Colonist Fullback To Bolster ‘Dons’ Offense Rose-tinted fireworks explode over the Santa Ana Bowl Saturday night at 8 as unbeaten Eastern Conference powerhouses Santa Ana and Orange Coast collide. Defending champion Santa Ana and the challenger in the white will both be gunning for a possible ticket to Pasadena and the Dec. 15 Junior Rose Bowl. Coach Homer Beatty’s Dons, one of the highest scoring teams in conference history, drubbed a potent Chaffey squad 43-0 last week to gain momentum for the crucial Pirate battle. The Pirates edged Mt. San Antonio 14-7 in the fog at Costa Mesa. Coast Is ‘Underdog’ Orange Coast has three things to add incentive to its effort: The Bucs are the definite underdog, they haven’t beaten the Dons since 1957 and the desire to avenge last year’s 64-7 humbling. Coach Dick Tucker, former Brea-Olinda mastermind, formed a ragged second division outfit into one of the top ranked teams in the nation this year in his initial campaign at OCC. With scatbacks Bill White and Mike Hunter carrying the offensive load, the Bucs have stunned junior college experts with their 7-0 record. Fullback Bob Haynes and linemen Fred Belt and Ben Rapp are other Buc standouts. Well-Balanced Squad Beatty has a balanced squad with an accent on depth. The Dons have survived one of the greatest onslaughts of injuries in SAC grid history with an unscathed mark. All-American quarterback candidate Dunn Marteen has engineered the record-breaking Don offense machine. The Dons have marched for almost 3,200 total offense in seven games while scoring 292 points against 19. Sets New Record Marteen’s triple-threat talents have baffled defenses all year. Against rugged Riverside, Marteen gained an EC-record 290 yards in total offense. He passed for two touchdowns and ran for another. Last week in the lopsided Chaffey win, Marteen fired three scoring strikes and ran for another. Fullback John Batton, twin the Sunset League crown in the Santa Ana College Dons in Orange Coast College Sat-largely decide the conference batton lives at 123-A Winston Dons Lead Race Grid Stats edge, having allowed its seven ties only 1,026. The Dons have held 1,142 yards. In individual statistics, Marteen last week caught up and passedross county rival Brig Owens of Fullerton in total offense. The Don quarterback has toiled 969 yards through the air and the ground compared to 903 for Hornet's Owens. Billy White of Orange Coast is trying to keep pace with his counsever in the offense department with 2,290. On defense, Fullerton holds the brothers, but has to settle for with place in total offense this week with 644 yards. Marteen and Owens are alsoighting for the lead in individual passing, however, the Don signal A. College Eyes Junior Rose Bowl Santa Ana College's undefeated football team — if it can maintain perfect record — is resting in good position to get the bid to the Junior Rose Bowl, according to the J. C. Grid-Wire. In its weekly Junior Rose Bowl indicap, Grid-Wire lists Long Beach, Foothill and Santa Ana the three California teams with inside track for the JRB bid. Orange Coast College, which so sports a perfect 6-0 record is tied as fifth in the race to obtain the bid to the annual junior col- Alamitos Seats Now Available LOS ALAMITOS — A limited number of box seats for the 30-day fall meeting at Los Alamitos Race Course, which opens Nov. 19, will go on sale next week. Track President Frank Vessels Jr. announced today. A box with four seats will be $156 for the season and one with five seats $195. Season reserved seats are $39. Application for season box seats or reserved seats, along with a check or money order for the correct amount, should be sent to Los Alamitos Race Course, 4961 East Katella Ave., Los Alamitos, Calif. Vet' Lettermen Form O.H.S. Squad Orange High School's varsity basketball squad, which is already convened in practice sessions, may make up for the losing Panther football season. Head cage Walt Hamer has greeted nine returning lettermen to the court and has what could be a prize catch in a 6-foot 4½ inch transfer. Several of the returning lettermen saw considerable action on last year's varsity squad which In its weekly Junior Rose Bowl handicap, Grid-Wire lists Long Beach, Foothill and Santa Ana as the three California teams with inside track for the JRB bid. Orange Coast College, which also sports a perfect 6-0 record is tied as fifth in the race to obtain the bid to the annual junior college classic. According to Grid-Wire, Columbia Basin, Wash., has the best chance at the present time, to bid for the visiting team. The committee, which selects contenders for the JRB, will meet Sunday, Nov. 18 to make its selection. The game is scheduled for December. Electronics Course Offered at AEHS Anabeim Evening Program is based on again offer two more weeks courses in the field of electronic fabrication. Each course prepares the individual to read, assemble and solder schematic layouts as needed industrial plants. Color codes precision soldering are assessed. Classes will be held as follows: Theim High School — Monday Wednesday 7-10 p.m. in Room 54, starting Nov. 14; Western High School—Tuesday and Thursday 7-10 p.m. in Room No. 34, starting Nov. 13. For further information concerning these or any classes, call the office of Anabeim Evening High School PR 2-0080. Face hours are 1-5 p.m. and 6-10 daily and from 9 to 5 p.m. Fridays. Sir Walter Scott CC Professor Is Club Chairman Dr. Bernard J. Oliver, Jr., professor of sociology and psychology at Chapman College, has been named chairman of the Kiwanis District 4 committee on Circle K Clubs for 1963. The committee works with the Kiwanis-sponsored service clubs on college and university campuses in the district's three states — California, Nevada, and Hawaii. A member of the Orange Kiwanis Club, Dr. Oliver serves as advisor to Chapman's Circle K group. On Nov. 18, Dr. Oliver will be attending the Kiwanis Lt. Governor's Conference for club officers and committee chairmen, to be held in Costa Mesa. Dr. Oliver, a member of the Chapman faculty since 1952, has also recently been elected public relations chairman of the Orange County Psychological Association. Rides Three Winners PAWTUCKET, R.I. (UPI)—Veteran Jockey Darrell Madden rode three winners at Narragansett Park, Monday, including Rushing Wind ($5.00) in the feature race. He also won aboard Friendly Mission ($18.80) in the third and Mr. Whimsy ($10.00) in the ninth. Orange High School's varsity basketball squad, which is already convened in practice sessions, may make up for the losing Panther football season. Head cage coach Walt Hamer has greeted nine returning lettermen to the court and has what could be a prize catch in a 6-foot 4½ inch transfer. Several of the returning lettermen saw considerable action on last year's varsity squad which advanced to the quarter-finals in the CIF playoffs. Also encouraging for Hamer and Orange basketball fans is the record the Orange team ran up in the Valencia Summer League. The Panthers chalked up 14 straight victories in the Valencia League while picking up the league championship. Several players from the summer squad will be back in action this season. Lettermen returning are Larry Stewart, Andy Foster, Alan Batty, Nyal Leslie, Ray Hubert, Jesse Flores, Tony Stephenson, Bob Whalen and Bob Smith. The Panther cagers will officially open the season Nov. 30 with a home game scheduled against Rancho Alamitos. Orange opens Freeway League play Jan. 5 against Buena Park on the Coyotes court. Dairymen Will Meet At Knott's Tonight Dairymen of the counties of Los Angeles, Orange and Ventura will gather for their annual meeting of District 9 of the American Dairy Association of California at 7 p.m. tonight at Knott's Berry Farm, Buena Park, it was announced by district president Edward H. DeBoer. Featured speaker at the meeting will be Gordon B. Reuhl, manager of the American Dairy Association of California, Modesto, who will speak on the growth and activities of the state dairy promotional organization.