anaheim-gazette 1963-09-19

MUSICAL MARDI GRAS — Disneyland will stage its biggest musical production of the year along the Frontierland river banks Sept. 27-28 when Walt Disneyland presents Dixieland at Disneyland, starring Al Hirt and a cast of hundreds — singers, dancers and musicians in a great pageant of Mississi-ppi music. The old Mark Twain many giant floats in the river lowed by a full evening of stars of the show playng at until 2 a.m. MUSICAL MARDI GRAS — Disneyland will stage its biggest musical production of the year along the Frontierland river banks Sept. 27-28 when Walt Disneyland presents Dixieland at Disneyland, starring Al Hirt and a cast of hundreds — singers, dancers and musicians in a great pageant of Mississippi music. The old Mark Twain many giant floats in the river lowed by a full evening of stars of the show playng at until 2 a.m. Disneyland Schedules Spectacular Mardi Gras A spectacular musical Mardi Gras along D.sneyland's riverbanks will highlight the 1963 edition of "Dixieland at Disneyland," on Friday and Saturday nights, Sept. 27-28. Heading a cast of more than 250 singers, dancers and famous Dixieland musicians in the Walt Disney Production, will be Trumpet Showman Al Hirt an this sextet. Hirt will mount a golden throne as Rex, king of the Mardi Gras, in a floating parade of Dixieland's musical greats. Top billing also goes to such old time New Orleans jazz kings as Kid Ory and his trombone, Johnny St. Cyr and his banjo, the Dukes of Dixieland, Teddy Buckner and his band. Many Features Special features will include the famed Firehouse Five Plus Two, Disneyland's own Young Men from New Orleans and the Elliott Brothers with their big band. Singing and dancing for the colorful s-x act musical Mardi Gras will be the Burch Mann Dancers, Gertrude Ward and her Gospel Singers, Plus the 200-voice Calvary Baptist Singers. The Mardi Gras is only the beginning of a full evening at Disneyland. The pageant will be followed by dancing and listening, with the stars of the show performing at locations throughout the park until 2 a.m. All Disney rides and attractions will be in full operation for the special event from 8 p.m. to 2 a.m. on both nights. Advance sale tickets at $5.25 are available at Disneyland box office. Tickets after 5 p.m. on Sept. 27, will be $5.75 and available only at Disneyland. Big Stage The musical Mardi Gras will be viewed from the colorful Fronterland and New Orleans level area of Disneyland curving along the banks of the Rivers of America. Across the river, on Tom Salyers Island, Disney artists are constructing a 45-foot stage for many of the production numbers and turning the river area into giant Mississippi scene. Colorful floats, drifting down the river, will bring the stars on stage to play their parts in the pageant tracing the history of America's greatest folk music. Many will portray the roles they played in real life 50 years ago. Scenes range from fun-filled riverbank picnics to the bright lights of old New Orleans. The climax comes when mighty Mark Twain paddlewheeler steams round the bend leading the floating Mardi Gras parade in a blaze of lights and music. Anaheim Scouts Hold Record Honor Court A highly colorful Court of Honor involving Boy Scouts of America, Northern Orange County Council of Troop 68, Anaheim District was held recently at St. Anthony Hall by Bob Bingham. The group, sponsored by the St. Anthony Claret Catholic Church carried out the purpose of the Scouting oath during the more than two hour ceremony. Brian Donley and Adam Follman. Earning First Aid merit badges were Grady Banister, Dennis Banowetz, Greg Eddy, Larry Filadelfia, Mike McDonald, Dave Mulholland, Larry O'Keefe and Paul Sanford. Badges in Cooking were awarded to Brian Donley, Darwin Braun. Quonset Donated To Scouts "All in a day's work" was the remark of one of the Explorers assisting in dismanteling a 20x10 foot steel Quonset building recently donated by Paul Hardeman of the Paul Hardemann Inc. of Stanton. Members of Explorer Post 51x Northern Orange County Council A highly colorful Court of Honor involving Boy Scouts of America, Northern Orange County Council of Troop 68, Anaheim District was held recently at St. Anthony Hall by Bob Bingham. The group, sponsored by the St. Anthony Claret Catholic Church carried out the purpose of the Scouting oath during the more than two hour ceremony. Neophytes Neophytes to Scouting were brought into the program in a candlelit tenderfoot induction. The twelve candles, symbolizing the twelve points of Scout Law; Trustworthy, Loyal, Helpful, Friendly, Courteous, Kind, Obedient, Cheerful, Thrifty, Brave, Clean and Reverent were individually lit. On a special platform for the solemn ceremony included Mike Boden, Callen Campbell, Steve Cumstay, Jimmy Doran, Mark Jordan, Kevin Mulholland, Randy Royce, Gary Richer and Bob Stolaski. The Cub Scout Bobcat pin was presented to Ray Dougher at home since he was not able to be present during the induction. Transfers Boys transferring into the troop receiving the Neckerchief included Douglas Kronemeyer and Paul Stanford. Receiving Second Class Merit Awards during the night meeting included Pat Ankenman, Paul Barrett, Mike Boden, Mike Breslin, Callen Campbell, Steve Cumstay, Frank Danielle, Paul Keyes, Curt Lenzini, Bill Leon, Kevin Mulholland, Alan Richer, Randy Royce, Mike Sligar, Bill Stevenson, Bob Stolaski, Jim Weitzel, Danny Boden and John Benoit. First Class First Class Award advancement included Grady Banister, Paul Barrett, Greg Eddy, Larry Filadelfia, Charles Lohrstorfer, Mike McDonald, Roy McGhee, Ruben Ningura, Dave Mulholland, Mike Quinter, and Paul Sanford. Two boys making Star included Brian Donley and Adam Follman. Earning First Aid merit badges were Grady Banister, Dennis Banowetz, Greg Eddy, Larry Filadelfia, Mike McDonald, Dave Mulholland, Larry O'Keefe and Paul Sanford. Badges in Cooking were awarded to Brian Donley, Dennis Banowetz, Adam Follman and Larry O'Keefe. Citizenship Two lads receiving Citizenship in the Home badges included Brian Donley and Adam Follman. A second badge, Lifesaving, were also presented to the two boys. Although the Adventure Roundup program was inaugurated only recently in the Scouting movement, two Boy Scouts were presented Adventure Roundup patches, a colorful four-color patch to Tim Browne and Steve Schirmacher. The Roundup is a program designed to introduce Scouting to new boys. The campaign for new membership continues through December. One year awards were given to Grady Banister, Mark Benoit, John Brunot, Greg Eddy, Danny Filtz, Curt Lenzini, Bill Leon and Mike McDonald. Two year awards were given to Larry O'Keefe and Mike Quinter. Marksmen Receiving Marksmanship awards included Adam Follman and Dennis Banowetz. Young Follman explained the meaning of the award while Banowetz accepted the award, attaching it to the troop flag. One of the special highlights of the evening were the Junior Leader Training Awards given to 18 youths and the 16 Den Chief Awards, a special den chief cord to the previous and present chiefs. To Scouts "All in a day's work" was the remark of one of the Explorers assisting in dismanteling a 20x12 x100 foot steel Quonset building recently donated by Paul Hardeman of the Paul Hardemann Inc. of Stanton. Members of Explorer Post 51x Northern Orange County Council Boy Scouts of America, under the direction of Bob Nitschke, advise or have spent more than 72 hours, dismanteling the large building, piece by piece. The sections are being taken to the NOCO facility, Camp Ahwahnee, Green Valley Lake, San Bernardino National Forest where it will be put back together for use as a combination, storage and recreation al building. The building was originally one of the first facilities of the Paul Hardeman firm; however due to expansion was donated to the Scouts use. The B & Y Moving firm, Santa Ana contributed their services in relocating the building on Fullerton City Water Works property located on La Palma Ave., Anaheim. The two cities jointly cooperated in allowing the property to be used until the dismanteling could be completed. Assisting Al Molter, Los Ranchos District Scout executive and Ron Barker, Anaheim assistant district executive included Bob Nitschke, Bob Sheehan, Dennis Passwater, Bill Powers, MARK Nitschke, Mike Frobinius, Tim McCue, Charles Perkins and Harry Epp. Explorer Post 51x is sponsored by Anaheim's First Presbyterian Church. The group was formed in March of this year and has served in various goodwill gestures which included staffing the refreshment stand during the June production. "The Winning of the West". It has assisted troops in pre-camporee outings and was a service group during the April Camp Pendleton Camporee. PAUL O. MARBLE Marble Promoted By Bank Paul O. Marble has been elected a vice president at Bank of America's Anaheim Main Office where he is a commercial lending officer. Marble formerly was an assistant vice president in the bank's Los Angeles Headquarters Loan Supervision department. He has managed both the Produce and Western-87th branches in Los Angeles and has been an assistant credit officer in the headquarters credit department. A 33-year veteran with the bank, Marble has been a pioneer in mobile home construction. America's first gas air tioned mobile home park, Este Mobile Estates, is now in Anaheim. Several families already moved into the luxurious park located at the East Turnoff on the Riverside Freeway one mile east of Harbor Blvd. Del Este Mobile Estates project of the Ray Watt Connction Co., under the direction Dave Alcorn, who heads the bile home division. According to W. J. Altp sales manager for Orange City division of Southern Gas Co., 104 of the park's spaces will be served by gas conditioning systems that vide 1.25 tons of cooling capacity per mobile home. Air Conditioning Air conditioning for the 104 bile home spaces is being provided by equipment owned, operated and maintained by Uni-Corp., a subsidiary of P-Lighting Corp., Altpeter Chilled water is piped to space, then cool air delivers the mobile home through an C.S. Subjecd The Christian Science Bible son for this Sunday is on the ject of "Matter." Scriptural readings will in this verse from I John (2:2) "The world passeth away, the lust thereof; but he that the will of God abideth fore" A related passage from "Scand Health with Key to the S..." Rhyme And Reason By LOUISE METEER One teacher I remember well; The way she used to stand and tell The dullest facts of books and pen, Arithmetic and acts of men As dull as anything could be. How bored I was, but oh, not she. For 30 years she taught that stuff And never seemed to have enough, Yet never really knew the truth That there is more to teaching youth The facts and figures, book and text That leave the growing mind perplexed. Another teacher I recall Seemed not to teach us much at all. But Washington grew dear and real Within that class, and we could feel The bitterness of Lee's defeat, Could hear the marching soldiers' feet, With Pershing in the first world war, And knew what they were fighting for. Two teachers, these each with intent To do her job; but while one spent Her time in teaching facts, no more, The other opened wide a door, A door of learning and of tea's Anaheim Main Office where he is a commercial lending officer. Marble formerly was an assistant vice president in the bank's Los Angeles Headquarters Loan Supervision department. He has managed both the Produce and Western-87th branches in Los Angeles and has been an assistant credit officer in the headquarters credit department. A 33-year veteran with the bank, Marble began his career as a messenger. Born in Iowa, Marble came to Southern California early enough in life to graduate from Venice High School. He also has studied at the American Institute of Banking, educational wing of the American Bankers Association. He has been treasurer and a director of the Westwood Village Junior Chamber of Commerce, treasurer of the Western Avenue Business Association and a director of the Kiwanis Club of Southwest Los Angeles. He also has been a member at large of the Los Angeles Area council of the Boy Scouts and a member of the Inglewood Country Club Activities committee. Marble and his wife Mildred have three children: Robert, 16; Paula, 13; and June, 12. Youth Symphony Orchestra Tryouts Set at Loara H.S. Tryouts for the Anaheim Youth Symphony Orchestra will be 9 a.m. to noon Sept. 21 and 28 in the Leora High School music room co-directors Rick Marino and H. Robert Reynolds, announced. The Sept. 21 auditions will be limited to strings, Marino said. The number of string instruments qualifying will determine the Orchestra's size. Wind and percussion instruments will be auditioned Sept. 28. Last year the orchestra numbered 60. This year the group hopes to expand its number without reducing the quality. Hope for 100 Originated five years ago, the orchestra first seated 26 players. Its largest size was 75 in 1960. Park and Recreation Department the Youth Symphony Orchestra rehearses each Saturday through the school year. Enrollment is a semester. Experience Needed The group plays advanced scores, using unedited symphonies and orchestrations. Enrollment open to any young musician at least two years experience. The co-directors suggest that ditioners have a number prepared for presentation. Those choir rheo orchestra will be not by Oct. 2. The first rehersal is scheduled Oct. 5. This year co-directors anticipate a second orchestra for less advanced, but promising music. Plans for such a group will be completed until after... Scouts On a day's work" was the one of the Explorers in dismanteling a 20x13-foot steel Quonset building donated by Paul Hardemann, Stanton. Members of Explorer Post 51x, Orange County Council, out of America, under the care of Bob Nitschke, advised more than 72½ dismanteling the large piece by piece. The sec- being taken to the NOCC Camp Ahwahnee, Green Lake, San Bernardino National where it will be put together for use as a com- storage and recreation- ing. Building was originally one first facilities of the Paulson firm, however due to it was donated to the case. The B & Y Moving Santa Ana contributed their relocating the building Carlton City Water Works located on La Palma Anaheim. The two cities cooperated in allowing the to be used until the dis- could be completed. Al Molter, Los Ran- district Scout executive andarker, Anaheim assistant executive included Bob Bob Sheehan, Dennis Dr., Bill Powers, Mark Mike Frobinius, Tim Charles Perkins and Har- er Post 51x is sponsored Anaheim's First Presbyterian. The group was formed of this year and has various goodwill ges- chach included staffing the tent stand during the June enn., "The Winning of the has assisted troops in three outings and was a group during the April endleton Camporee. Could hear the marching soldiers' feet, With Pershing in the first world war, And knew what they were fighting for. Two teachers, these each with intent To do her job; but while one spent Her time in teaching facts, no more, The other opened wide a door, A door of learning and of truth; A challenge to a seeking Youth. The time is almost upon us when our children will be returning to school. Some will go to women of vision and purpose; too many others will spend their hours in classrooms not much more than "overseen" by teachers who chose their profession because the pay, in California, at least, is very good. I have asked many young people preparing to teach why they chose this profession. Only a few of them have said, eyes alight with interest "I love children, I feel that this is the best way that I can contribute something worth while to a new generation." All of us can remember at least one teacher who stands out in our minds as one who really loved to teach, who understood the importance of dramatizing her subject, and held us enthralled through history, and literature, and geography. She may have been, as we said, "a terror to cats", but she got her message across, and we lived to bless her. Today's teacher is not entirely to blame if she sometimes misses the boat as an instructor. We have burdened her with a growing list of extra-curricular duties which we no longer do for children in the home. The wonder is that so many do stand out from the crowd, going that extra mile to provide interest beyond the dull and printed page. The number of string instruments qualifying will determine the Orchestra's size. Wind and percussion instruments will be auditioned Sept. 28. Last year the orchestra numbered 60. This year the group hopes to expand its number without reducing the quality. Hope for 100 Originated five years ago, the orchestra first seated 26 players. Its largest size was 75 in 1960. The aim is 80 to 100 pieces. Marino is district director of music and director of the Loara Music department. Reynolds is assistant professor of music at Long Beach State College. Both have been with the orchestra since its founding. Sponsored by the Anaheim Park and Recreation Department. TRYOUTS Tryouts for "Inherit the Wife" the fall drama production Chapman College, will be held Monday evening, Sept. 23, a p.m. in Chapman College A torum. Performance dates be Nov. 6-9. BIRTHDAY COMING UP? Everyone loves to be remembered on their birthday. Check the calendar today. Make his or her birthday a happy one with a fine gift from Kendrick's Jewelers Fine Wittnauer Watches Beautifully Designed Pendants Wide Selection of Jewelry Birthstone & Diamond Rings Cuff Links & Cigarette Lighters Kendrick's JEWELERS 155 W. Lincoln, Anaheim KE 5-4403 "CERTIFIED MASTER WATCH MAKER" Mobile Homes Park Opens America's first gas air conditioned mobile home park, Del Este Mobile Estates, is now open in Anaheim. Several families already have been into the luxurious new location at the East Street off on the Riverside Freeway, mile east of Harbor Blvd. Del Este Mobile Estates is a project of the Ray Watt Construction Co., under the direction of the Alcorn, who heads the mobile division. According to W. J. Altpeter, its manager for Orange County Division of Southern Counties Co., 104 of the park's 173 acres will be served by gas air conditioning systems that provide 1.25 tons of cooling capacity on mobile home. Air Conditioning Conditioning for the 104 mobile homes is being provided by equipment owned, operated and maintained by Uni-Plant Corp., Altpeter said. Water is piped to the house, then cool air delivered to mobile home through an air handler located on the roof. Twenty-six Arkla-Servel gas chiller units each with a cooling capacity of five tons, are being installed at the park. Each unit provides chilled water for four mobile home spaces; the gas company sales manager pointed out. Pools In addition to the air conditioning, Del Este Mobile Estates contains many other luxuries seldom found in a mobile home park. Two large swimming pools — one heated for year-round swimming the other equipped with a whirlpool unit for therapeutic use — are located on the beautifully landscaped grounds. Spaces are designed to accommodate 12-foot wide mobile homes with plenty of room for expandable models. King-size concrete patios, landscaped gardens and lawns and growing trees adjoin each mobile home site. To preserve the beauty of the landscaped park, all utility lines have been placed underground. Free trash collection is provided for each space, and mail is delivered to each home. A fenced-in, well-protected area has been provided for the storage of travel trailers and boats. Play Area Adjacent to the two swimming pools is a large recreation area that includes shuffleboard courts and a clubhouse that contains billiard, card and reading rooms, dance floor and a community kitchen equipped with gas range and oven. A children's playground is completely equipped with badminton, paddle tennis, and volleyball courts, in addition to slides, swings, a jungle gym and merry-go-round. Laundry facilities with washers and gas clothes dryers are on the premises. Paved parking space for two cars has been provided for each home site, with ample guest parking areas conveniently located throughout the project. Del Este Mobile Estates is one of 11 mobile home parks completed, under construction or planned for the near future by the Watt organization in California from Escondido on the south to Watsonville in the central section of the state. Specimen Trees and Shrubs Complete Nursery Service Botts Nursery 1228 W. LINCOLN AVENUE KE 5-5450 "Our Business Is Growing" T.S. Subject The Christian Science Bible Leslie for this Sunday is on the subdivision "Matter." Scriptural readings will include verses from I John (2:17): "the world passeth away, and dust thereof; but he that doeth will of God abideth forever." Related passage from "Science Health with Key to the Sentinel." T.S. Subject Christian Science Bible Lesfor this Sunday is on the subof "Matter." Scriptural readings will include verse from I John (2:17): the world passeth away, and must thereof; but he that doeth will of God abideth forever." Related passage from "Science Health with Key to the Scrips" by Mary Baker Eddy will be read: "Christianity causes to turn naturally from matto Spirit, as the flower turns a darkness to light. Man then appropriate those things which hath not seen nor ear d'." (p. 458). TWO ON FLATTOP Richard M. Westphal, seaman, son of Mr. and Mrs. MelH. Westphal of 25 West Lana, and Ronnie W. Bell, seaapprentice, USN, son of Mrs. Jes C. Reedy of 10621 Gilbert are serving aboard the attack craft carrier USS BON IME RICHARD, a Pacific unit which recently comd a four-month overhaul peat the Puget Sound Naval yard, Bremerton, Wash. Experience Needed The group plays advanced ses, using unedited symphonies or orchestrations. Enrollment is to any young musician with least two years experience. The co-directors suggest the aumers have a number prepared representation. Those chosen the orchestra will be notified act. 2. The first rehearsal is scheduled 5. This year co-directors anticipate second orchestra for less added, but promising musicians. Ins for such a group will not completed until after the Botts Nursery 1228 W. LINCOLN AVENUE KE 5-5450 "Our Business Is Growing" ARMY-NAVY GOODS HARDWARE CA WILLIAMS Co. ARMY-NAVY SURPLUS 112 E. Commonwealth Downtown Fullerton Downtown Anaheim 130 E. Lincoln Ave. Daily 9 to 9 Sat. 9-8 Sunday 9-2 Daily 'Til 5:30 Mon., Fri., 'Til 9 Sunday 10-3 MEN'S WASH N' WEAR Continental DRESS SLACKS JUST THE THING FOR SCHOOL AND CASUAL WEAR IN BLACK AND CHARCOAL. FULL RANGE OF SIZES $3.99 MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE IVY SHIRTS REDUCED TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW MDSE. PRICED FROM $3.98 NOW $1.99 MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE White Dress Shirts PERMANENT STAY SMART LOOKING SPREAD COLLAR OR SNAP TAB COLLAR ... LONG TAILS and TAPPERED SIZES 15-15½ 16-16½-17 1.99 NYLON Navy Tanker JACKETS Here it is again! The most popular jacket on the campus. Ideal for sport, casual and work wear. Also Boys' Sizes, 4 through 14 Regular Length Sizes 36 thru 46 6.95 Fruit Of The Loom Underwear Athletic Shirts ...3/$1.45 Brews or Shorts ...3/$2.05 Here it is again! The most popular jacket on the campus. Ideal for sport, casual and work wear. Also Boys' Sizes, 4 through 14 Regular Length Sizes 36 thru 46 $6.95 Fruit Of The Loom Underwear Athletic Shirts ...3/$1.45 Brevs or Shorts ...3/$2.05 T-Shirts ...3/$2.05 MEN'S WHITE T-SHIRTS SLIGHT IRREGS. Sizes Sml., Med., Lge. 2 for $1.00 Outside White Paint or Redwood Fence Stain $1.59 GALLON PRESERVE THAT FENCE PAINT NOW BEFORE THE RAINS START. TRASH BARRELS 20" Diam. x 30" Height. Sturdy Corrugated trash barrels with metal rims on top and bottom. Lid Included. The falling leaf season is just around the corner and you can always use an extra barrel. in excellent condition... $1.19 BAMBOO RAKES Limit 2 Per Customer 21¢ ea. HOUSEHOLD BROOMS RUGGED 5 SEW BROOM For Long hard wear... 88¢ PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SEPT. 25th HEADQUARTERS FOR LEVIS FREE PARKING IN REAR WORK CLOTHS • LEVIS • SHOES • HOUSE