anaheim-gazette 1963-11-14

ANAHEIM GAZETTE Thursday, November 14, 1963 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Welcomers Slate Dance Welcome Stranger Club of Orange County holds its annual Christmas dance Saturday, Nov. 30, at the American Legion Hall 936 N. Lemon, Anaheim. Festivities begin at 8:30 p.m. with cocktails, live music, mid-night buffet. Mrs. John Cruell at 772-6388, is taking reservations. Elegant is the word for Chaos Chinese American Restaurant, 1560 S. Harbor, Anaheim, where Welcome Stranger's will hold their regular monthly luncheon, Tuesday, Nov. 12. Cocktail hour from 11:30 a.m., lunch to be served at 12:30 p.m. Guest speaker will be interior decorator from Bullock's. Reservations are being taken by Edna Darnell, 535-6631. OFFICE—HOME SUPPLIES STATIONERY — GIFTS OVER 50,000 ITEMS WEBER'S 139 W. Lincoln DOWNTOWN ANAHEIM The WORLD of MEDICINE LEAVES OF THE VINCA SHRUB WERE USED AS A FOLK REMEDY IN JAMAICA INDIA, AND THE PHILIPPines ...TO TREAT DIABETES RESEARCH MEN IN A CANADIAN UNIVERSITY AND IN AN AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL COMPANY INDEPENDENTLY DISCOVERED THAT THE VINCA ROSEA WAS WORTHLESS AGAINST DIABETES, BUT EFFECTIVE AGAINST SOME TYPES OF CANCER. A service of CALIFORNIA MEDICAL ASSOCIATE FOOTBALL C $250.00 IN PRIZE First Prize $15 Each Week • Second Prize CONTEST RULES FOOTBALL $250.00 IN PRIZE First Prize $15 Each Week • Second Prize CONTEST RULES 1. In each advertisement on this page you will find a game to be played this weekend. 2. Circle the team you pick to win in each game (or mark a tie if you predict that outcome. 3. Fill out coupons including your score of the tie breaker game for the week; score to be used only in case of ties. 4. Mall or bring the entire page to the Anaheim Gazette, 421 Cerritos, Anaheim, Cal. All entries must be returned by 5 p.m. Friday of each contest week. Mailed entries must be postmarked no later than 5 p.m. Friday and received At the Anaheim Gazette by Saturday. Please address entries to Football Contest. 5. No purchase is necessary, entries may be sent in on plain paper. Only one entry per family member allowed. 6. Winners names will appear on this page Thurs. following games. Winners may receive their money at the Anaheim Gazette office after 4 p.m. Tuesday. REAL VALUE TENTS These Tents were used as Rental equipment — Real good condition — 11x9 umbrella, army duck or shelter, comp, with poles, stakes etc. Zippered screen and window. When New 69.95 NOW Anaheim Army & Navy Store 114 E. LINCOLN • DOWNTOWN ANAHEIM KE 5-7835 • FREE PARKING 1. ORANGE High vs. Huntington Beach LOMBARDO'S 25c Wash Dry FREE Every Day NORGE LAUNDRY AND CLEANING VILLAGE* FINISHING On Fine Re At Money IT'S EASY AND IT'S Just by following tha finishing instructions always get a smooth durable finish that you be proud of. HOUSE O 124 W. LI 2500 S. M FREE Mobi 1. ORANGE High vs. Huntington Beach 2. ANA LOMBARDO'S NORGE LAUNDRY AND CLEANING VILLAGE* *A service mark of Norge Division, Borg Warner Corporation OPEN 9-9, MON. THRU SAT.—SUN., 10-7 662 N. TUSTIN AVE. ORANGE THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL!! 50 Orange Stamps FREE WITH ANY ORDER OF $2.00 OR MORE OF CLEANING THIS SPECIAL GOOD SEPT. 30 THRU OCT. 6 4. UCLA vs. WASHINGTON We Are Proud of Our Service Dept. SERVICE - 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. - 7 DAYS A WEEK DIAMOND TV & STEREO 954 N. TUSTIN AVE. (Tustin-Collins Center) 633-8383 7. ILLINOIS vs. WISCONSIN R. E. COINS 666 N. Tustn Ave. Ph NOW! LAY-A-WAY For CHRISTMAS 10% Dn. Holds THE CHRISTMAS —Gift Certificates— 8. IOW Children’s Stories From By AFTON MAC NAUGHTON Editor’s note: This series of unique stories for children are the product of the scribblings of an aged sea captain who adventured all over the world before he died a few years ago, leaving the material to a long-time shipmate and friend. One day when the weather was very nice Captain Hoofelstinkel sailed his fine little ship toward far off and strange places. He was strictly alone, for he liked it that way. His only close friend was his ship and he said things to the ship, like “you’re a nice little girl” and “behave yourself when you hit a big wave.” The little ship behaved very nicely and sailed along in the wind, tossing on the top of the ocean waves and then going down between the waves and coming up again like a good swimmer. Visitors At Sea The name of the little ship, you will remember, was the SCARED CAT, because when the sail was hoisted Captain Hoofelstinkel said it ran like a scared cat. The Scared cat was going along nicely when something funny happened. Some porpoises came to play all around the ship, and Captain Hoofelstinkel spoke to them and even took a broom and tickled their backs as they swam alongside. Porpoises are teeny weeny whales, just a few feet long. Real big whales are sometimes twice as long as your house, or even longer, but porpoises are like little whales who never grow up. Porpoises always like to play. When they see something floating on top of the water they play with it and keep pushing it with their noses. Only they don’t do that with ships. They play around ships and have lots of fun showing off. They Play Tricks These porpoises flipped up out of the water, one by one, to show Captain Hoofelstinkel their tricks. They play tricks for fun and also for a real reason. The real reason is that bugs of sorts, called barnacles, attach themselves to the porpoises’ skins and hold on for dear life, even until they have baby barnacles and those grow up and have more baby barnacles. That hurts awfully bad if they aren’t thrown off or scrambled. So porpoises learn water and spin are almost as fast as a washing machine off the barnacles succeed. Back Scramble Captain Hoofelstinkel like barnacles either they also fasten to the bottoms of ship cluster of them get the ship can’t move it should. Understanding Hoofelstinkel decided porpoises get rid of nacles. How did he? He made a big p scratcher, like a b hung it over the si tle ship. And, therefore, had company for her. The porpoises learn themselves on th e and get rid of the b they stayed around day. Captain Hoofelstink lonely after all, ever the only person o f the ocean in his li If you were on a ALL CONTEST N PRIZES Second Prize $10 Each Week Last Weeks Winners 1st Prize Two Tied ($5 ea.) ALL CONTEST N PRIZES Second Prize $10 Each Week Last Weeks Winners 1st Prize $15 Two Tied ($5 ea.) James K. Morris David C. Smith 15691 Cully Dr. 314 E. Wilson, Orange Jack Van Verst 2nd Prize $10 125½ N. Harbor Anaheim NAME ADDRESS Phone TIE BREAKER SCORE UCLA vs. WASHINGTON FREE FINISHING INSTRUCTIONS On Fine Ready-To-Finish Furniture At Money Saving Discount Prices! IT'S EASY AND IT'S FUN. Just by following the free finishing instructions you always get a smooth, rich, durable finish that you can be proud of. WE'RE HAPPY TO HELP you get the finest custom finish on your purchase and you will have the additional pleasure and pride of having finished it yourself. HOUSE OF NATUREWOOD 124 W. LINCOLN — ANAHEIM 2500 S. MAIN — SANTA ANA 2. ANAHEIM vs. WESTERN DISCOUNT MATTRESS CENTR 660 N TUSTIN AVE., ORANGE (Across from Kinny's Shoes) Orange's Only Store Devoted Exclusively To Bedding! E-Z Credit Up to 24 Mos. to Pay We Specialize in "King Size" Sleep!! STORE HOURS: Mon. Thru Fri. 10-9 — Sat. 10-6 Free Delivery Phone 538-75 3. SO. CALIFORNIA vs. OREGON STATE FRENCHIE'S Mobil QUICK SERVICE LADIES DOES YOUR CAR NEED FIXING? IS THAT MOTOR IDLING ROUGH, AS YOU TRAVEL ASK US FRENCHIE'S Mobil PHONE 544-5804 BATTERIES — TIRES BRAKEWORK TUNE-UP LUBE 400 D STREET OPPOSITE TUSTIN FOOD BASKET TUSTIN 5. ARMY vs. PITTSBURG LADIES DOES YOUR CAR NEED FIXING? IS THAT MOTOR IDLING ROUGH, STEERING NOT RIGHT IS YOUR SPARE TIRE FLAT?? 24 Hour Complete Car Service STEED BROS. AMERICAN SERVICE FRIENDLY - COURTEOUS PERSONNEL FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY 6. NAVY vs. DUKE R. E. OWEN COINS & HOBBIES 666 N. Tustn Ave. Orange Phone 532-3847 NOW! LAY-A-WAY For CHRISTMAS 10% Dn. Holds TIII CHRISTMAS —Gift Certificates— Most Complete Train and Road Race Layouts in Orange! RUN THIS BACK FREE BRAKE Adjustment • Inspection Pull All Wheels • Check Lining • BRAKE SPECIAL ALL CHEVROLETS 50's & UP 58's & BAC $19.95 $17.95 GUARANTEED Linings & Lab SELMAN CHEVROLET 9. MICHIGAN STATE vs. 402 W. CHAPMAN 633-3521 or KI 3-6544 Orange NOTRE DAME mes From The Old Skipper thrown off or scratched off. So porpoises leap up out of the water and spin around real fast, almost as fast as the spinner in a washing machine, to throw off the barnacles. They often succeed. Back Scratcher Captain Hoofelstinkel didn't like barnacles either. You see, they also fasten themselves to the bottoms of ships and a large cluster of them grows up and the ship can't move as fast as it should. Understanding this, Captain Hoofelstinkel decided to help the porpoises get rid of the barnacles. How did he do it? He made a big porpoise back scratcher, like a big brush, and hung it over the side of the little ship. And, therefore, the captain had company for many days. The porpoises learned to scratch themselves on the scratcher and get rid of the barnacles. So they stayed around, night and day. Captain Hoofelstinkel wasn't lonely after all, even if he was the only person out there on the ocean in his little ship. If you were on a big ship at sea one day a few years ago, and if the ship was in the right place and if you looked closely at the ocean you would have been surprised. A very, very little ship with the name SCARED CAT was sailing along in the choppy sea. The waves were high and foamy, but that didn't make much difference to the brave little ship or the funny little man who owned her and who was sailing her across the ocean without any help. He was Captain Hoofelstinkel. He went to sea at first because he was lonely. But as time passed he looked closely at his geography book and his maps which are called charts and decided he would sail to the Questionable Islands. Talk Too Much No one knew much about the Questionable Islands. Not many people ever went there because the natives on the island scared them. What he learned about the natives already had made Captain Hoofelstinkel scared but he was more interested and curious than he was afraid, so he steered the SCARED CAT toward these islands. What was it about the natives that scared people? Well, it was the way they talked. They scared people because whe nthey met them they wouldn't stop talking for one minute, even to let a visitor say thank you for a cocaoanut. Too much talk does get tiresome to most people, but Captain Hoofelstinkel decided to to risk having to hear the people talk and to try and think up a way to stop them from talking so much. He had a plan out in little boats and all of them were talking to Captain Hoofelstinkel at once, even not lettin ghim say a word. His Ears Burn Now Captain Hoofelstinkel never did tell lies, but this was one time when he had to be a little deceptive. He became so frightened at their talk that he decided he had to do something and do it quickly or his ear drums would burst. He wanted those natives to be silent for just a few seconds even, so he could say hello or how do you do or thank you for the cocoanuts, but he didn't even get to open his mouth wide enough so they could see it under his mustache. Finds Words Several times he started to talk. But the people continued chattering like monkeys, and they came aboard his little ship. He had a little book to tell him how to say things in the native language. He looked into it while they talked, and he found what he wanted to say. But he had to write it on a big piece of paper and let them read it. Do you know what he wrote on that paper? He wrote: "My ears don't work!" And after that they didn't like him at all because they thought he couldn't listen. So they left him alone and he anchored his little ship and went to sleep, just like you're going to sleep tonight, without having to hear anything. County Demo Well, it was the way they talked. They scared people because whe nthey met them they wouldn't stop talking for one minute, even to let a visitor say thank you for a cocoanut. Too much talk does get tiresome to most people, but Captain Hoofelstinkel decided to to risk having to hear the people talk and to try and think up a way to stop them from talking so much. He had a plan or two in mind, about which you will be told. But first he wanted to see if it was true that the people on the questionable Islands did talk too much. Sure enough it was so. When he arrived at the first big island some of the natives came County Demo Orange County Democrat Samuel Hurwitz has been serving as vice chairman of the Jefferson-Jackson Day celebration schedule for tonight at the Beverly Hilton Hotel, Beverly Hills, in honor of Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson. WHAT'S DOING Dorothy Kral, Manager Maintaining phone lines is a never ending job! To keep phone lines ready for your calls, men in Telephone Patrol planes fly along hundreds of miles of phone cable nearly every day. They're on the lookout for construction work or other hazards that might damage underground or overhead lines. They warn anyone on the ground working near cables by dropping notes or calling to them over the plane's loudspeaker system. You, too, can help protect your service (and your neighbors') by watching out for buried cable if you have occasion to use digging equipment on your property. If you're having a contractor handle the job, it's a good idea to remind him, too. If you have any questions about the location of a buried cable, just give us a call. While it didn't happen ground working near cables by dropping notes or calling to them over the plane's loudspeaker system. You, too, can help protect your service (and your neighbors') by watching out for buried cable if you have occasion to use digging equipment on your property. If you're having a contractor handle the job, it's a good idea to remind him, too. If you have any questions about the location of a buried cable, just give us a call. While it didn't happen here, a mystery of phones ringing without callers recently was unravelled. Seems that a bull loved to scratch his back on the guy wire of a telephone pole in his pasture. Each time, the friction caused all the telephones on the rural line to ring. Everyone was happy when telephone men moved the pole to the other side of the fence. Everyone, that is, except the bull. It is not too early to be gathering ideas for your Christmas shopping list. A Princess telephone of her own makes a lovely gift for a teenage daughter. 24×2×3×365÷2= Here's a problem that calls for some backyard arithmetic. Let's say Mrs. Smith's telephone is in her living room—24 feet from the kitchen. She gets at least three phone calls a day when she's in the kitchen. This means that she walks 48 feet, back and forth, to answer the phone each time. That's 144 feet of walking a day, 52,560 feet a year. Now if Mrs. Smith's average step is 24 inches in length, how many extra steps does she make a year? Any way you figure it, the best solution is a kitchen wallphone. It's one addition that lets you subtract steps. Pacific Telephone