anaheim-gazette 1963-06-05

BE INCREDIBLE! (Continued from Page 1) land, to the rest of the city and to start by aiming at something such as the "Incredible Crescent." The crescent we describe would be a strip of land about the width between West and Harbor stretching from Winston Road on the north of Disneyland in a shallow curve north and gradually eastward to East Street. The northern boundary of the crescent could follow a line generally marked by the intersections of Citron-Santa Ana; Lincoln-Harbor; Los Angeles-Adele; Sycamore-East. The southern boundary of the crescent could generally follow along a line through Lemon-South; Claudina-Santa Ana; Broadway-East. Revamp the entire area to be as incredible as Disneyland. Develop the Disneyland monorail to run through the entire area with special "shopper's cars" or trains that will deposit the shopper with an accumulation of purchases at a parking area that permitted one stop with the automobile. Divorce our thinking from the rigidity of criss-crossing streets. Develop a part of the area as a cultural center for the county. Further develop the already-begun political center of the city which lies within this crescent strip described. Re-orient business houses to provide center-of-the-block parking for the shopping motorist who may then walk in radial lines within the block rather than in long, tiring perimeter marathons. These are some of the major points we feel could be developed to the great advantage of the area, the city and the county. The oldest city of the county the largest city in the county, would certainly be demonstrating leadership in the drive for metropolitan recognition. In a giant step, we feel, we would truly become metropolitan. In a bold adventure we would purge our thinking of the insipid, temporary satisfaction of so-called urban renewal. Such a concept, or another of similar grand design, will require the best minds of the city working in harmony; millions of dollars in investment and a lot of downright courage to take the step. We believe Anaheim has all three. NOT HIS SEAT NUMBER — So one of the "ushers" suggests finding another place to rest. This usher happens to be No. 33, one of the gentle souls to be seen at the Kiwanis Rodeo in Anaheim. Bulls to Feature Kiwanis City Rodeo There is a saying "the bigger they come, the harder they fall", which may have a special meaning for fans attending the Kiwanis Club Rodeo in Anaheim scheduled for June 15-16 at La Palma Park. Stock will be supplied by the Flying U Rodeo Company, and among Brahma bulls in the draw will be the world's largest rodeo animal — known only as No. 33. No. 33, a Santa Gertrudis bull, weighs well over a ton — just how much no one may ever know. Nobody has ever bothered to haul the big fellow to a scales alone in one of the huge trucks used to transport Brahmas. Loading one bull into a truck without one or more companions is like trying to put a hurricane into a milk bottle. Purchased in Texas, No. 33 is a real outlaw, and a feared "spinner" out of the chute. Despite his size, he is an agile performer and will deliberately step on any unwary cowboy who has been downed. Barefoot Willis, producer of the Anaheim Rodeo, urges Orange Countians who like big action to get their advance tickets for the event now. They may be purchased at the Rodeo Trailer stationed at La Palma Park, Los Angeles Street at Lemon in Anaheim. Proceeds from the big-league rodeo will be used for youth projects of the Southwest Anaheim Kiwanis Club. U.S. National Offers Stock In a letter mailed to its shareholders United Stated National Bank announced a 40,000-share rights offering to increase the bank's capital structure. The rights, evidenced by transferrable subscription warrants, permit bank stockholders to subscribe to a new shareholder. CONE-O'CONNOR MORTUARY 201 NORTH LEMON STREET, ANAHEIM KB 5-3209 U.S. National Offers Stock In a letter mailed to its shareholders United Stated National Bank announced a 40,000-share rights offering to increase the bank's capital structure. The rights, evidenced by transferrable subscription warrants, permit bank stockholders to subscribe to 1 new share of stock at the rate of $45 per share for each 13½ shares held of record at the clos of business May 17. The rights offering expires at 3 p.m. Pacific Daylight Time June 17. WE'RE OPEN... East Anaheim CAR WASH CAR WASH 99¢ $1.25 SAT. & SUN. No Purchase Necessary State College (Placentia) & Lincoln Ave. If You Bring This Ad ... We'll Wash Your Car For 49¢ Still No Purchase Necessary Not Good Saturday & Sunday NEW UNITED FUND CHAIRMAN — E. S. Hawkins, Vice President and General Manager, Rinshed Mason, West Coast Division, has been named General Manager Chairman for the 1963-64 Anaheim-Western Communities United Fund. Hawkins has long served on the Fund Board of Directors, is a past president of the Fund, and recently held chairmanship of the United Fund Major Accounts Planning Committee. Goal for the big community Drive will be announced in the near future. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY Kresge's 524 N. EUCLID — ANAHEIM THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY Kresge's 524 N. EUCLID — ANAHEIM Mon. Thru Fri. 10 a.m. to 9:30—Sat. 10 to 6 Money Saving Dacron, Nylon, Cotton Wash'N Wear BRAS With Lycra 4134 Reg. $1 A & B CUPS SIZES 32 to 38 WHITE 74¢ 7209 Reg. 1.59 A & B CUPS Sizes 32-40 WHITE 99¢ 7210 Reg. 1.98 Long Line Sizes 32-40 WHITE $137 SHORTS 'N TOPS SLEEVELESS BLOUSES Sanforized Mercerized Broadcloth Solid Colors Prints SIZES 32 to 38 JAMAICA SHORTS Sareens, Twill, Faded Denim Checks & Prints Zippered Sizes 10-18 PRE-SHRUNK COTTON REG. $1 68¢ Ea KRESGE'S GUARANTEES THE QUALITY, LOWEST PRICES — AND Y “POLY” WARE Yellow Turquoise Sandalwood Stack Bin CERAMIC TRAYS California Styles 6 NEW STYLES LUXURY LOOK ASH TRAYS WITH SPARKLING FINISH. Yellow Turquoise Sandalwood Your Choice • Stack Bin • Laundry Basket • 14 Qt. Waste Basket • 18 Qt. Utility Tub • 11½ Qt. Easy-Pour Pail 63¢ea. California Styles 6 NEW STYLES LUXURY LOOK ASH TRAYS WITH SPARKLING FINISH. SOME WITH 24 K GOLD TRIM. 4 DAYS ONLY REG. 97c 63¢ea. OVER 800 KRESGE STORES COAST TO COAST INSURES DINNER SPECIALS Includes All The Trimmings THURSDAY ROAST TURKEY DINNER 79¢ FRIDAY FILLET OF COD DEEP FRIED 77¢ SATURDAY SWISS STEAK DINNER 80¢ YARDAGE SPECIALS BARK CLOTH FLORAL & MODERN PATTERNS 59¢ Yd. 2 FOR 1 KRESGE'S The Family Bargain Center Open Monday Thru Friday 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Saturday 10.00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Grad Class 357 At Orange State The largest graduating class in Orange State College's history, 357 seniors, will receive their diplomas in the College's fourth annual baccalaureate and commencement ceremonies Sunday afternoon, June 9. This list includes 69 January, 1963 graduates, 229 June graduates, and 59 seniors earning their bachelor of arts degrees at the conclusion of the summer session. Growth of Orange State is revealed by comparing this year's total graduates with the totals of the three previous years: 1960, 1961, 1962, 244. First event of the afternoon will be the baccalaureate service, which will take place at 4 p.m. on the College campus. Dr. Floyd H. Ross, professor of world religions at the Southern California School of Theology, will address the graduates on "Some Things to Live By." Other events on the baccalaureate program include the processional, invocation, a hymn, a scripture reading, the benediction, and the recessional. A reception honoring the graduating class will be held on the campus after the baccalaureate service. Dr. Gleen S. Dumke, Chancellor of the California State College, will deliver the main address of the commencement ceremonies, which are scheduled to start at 6 p.m. also on the College campus. Topic of his speech is "The Meaning of the Degree." To help villagers in West Africa build more schools, CARE delivers packages of construction tools as gifts from Americans who donate funds to the package-sending relief agency. Soecimen Trees and Shrubs Complete Nursery Service Botts Nursery 1228 W. LINCOLN AVENUE KE 5-5450 "Our Business Is Growing" Jackpot SPECIALS! TOPS SLEEVELESS BLOUSES Sanforized Mercerized Broadcloth Solid Colors Prints SIZES 32 to 38 JAMAICA SHORTS Sareens, Twill, Faded Denim Checks & Prints Zippered Sizes 10-18 68¢ Ea PANTIES GIRLS White Pink Blue Sizes 6-16 Reg. 39c 26¢ Pr. Woman's White Elastic or Band Leg Sizes 5-7 Reg. 49c MADE OF EIDERLON A Soft Cotton-Rayon Knit 34¢ Pr. RICES — AND YOU CAN CHARGE IT TOO! RAYS 9-V BATTERIES New Power for Your Transistor Radio at Big Savings. Quality Tested. LES TRAYS FINISH. OLD TRIM. 63 cea. New Power for Your Transistor Radio at Big Savings. Quality Tested. Stock Up for Summer. 4 DAYS ONLY REG. 29c 18 cea. COAST INSURES LOWEST PRICES LADIES ITALIAN LEATHER SUMMER SANDALS IN SEVERAL POPULAR STYLES Sizes 5-10 Reg. 3.95 277 Pair