YoreAnaheim the Anaheim newspaper archive
Publications Anaheim Gazette 1963 December

anaheim-gazette 1963-12-05

1963-12-05 · Anaheim Gazette · page 8 of 16 · OCR glm-ocr
Scanned page
Scan of anaheim-gazette 1963-12-05 page 8
Searchable text
8—The Anaheim Gazette Thursday, December 6, 1962 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA ENSENDA HOLIDAY Boy Scouts' Camp On more than 300 acres land, mountains in the ground and a view of the Panda Bay of Ensenada, co was the locale for the F International Camporee of Scouts of America that staged by the Northern O County Council this past end for more than 5,000 An additional 3,000 families the Scouts were in Ensen also for the Thanksgiving end event. Under the cooperation of assistant Scout Executive Huish, Brea of the NOCC w delegation headed by President William F. James of the most successful camp was the one that was just pleted. High praise by Ensenada or Adolfo Rameriz, governor officials and men of the Se Military Zone at El Cipro formal ceremonies held extended the hand of well for the youths to return to senada "any time they suitable, Mexico will always come you," Mayor Rameriz. Cooking out in the open, ing under the stars, ent competition events of fire ing, grasshopper races, heaves, running sack races, peg pounding relays, tortilla contests and chain gang TROOP TESTS KNOTS They placed second in flag pole contest (Gazette Photo By Douglas Huff) 'FLAMING' WINNERS AT STARTING Anaheim Boys Ready in Sack Race (Mary Ann Leuenburger Photo) HERE COME THE CUBS Parading Through Ensenada (Mary Ann Leuenburger Photo) Camporee On more than 300 acres of land, mountains in the back-ground and a view of the Punta Cuna Bay of Ensenada, Mexico was the locale for the Fourth International Camporee of Boy Scouts of America that was urged by the Northern Orange County Council this past week for more than 5,000 lads. Additional 3,000 families of the Scouts were in Ensenada so far for the Thanksgiving weekend event. Under the cooperation of Assistant Scout Executive Kenish, Brea of the NOCC with a negation headed by Council President William F. James one of the most successful camporees is the one that was just completed. High praise by Ensenada Mayo Adolfo Rameriz, government officials and men of the Second Military Zone at El Cipres in normal ceremonies held Sunday extended the hand of welcome to the youths to return to Ensenada "any time they find suitable, Mexico will always welcome you," Mayor Rameriz said. Cooking out in the open, sleepy under the stars, entering competition events of fire builders, grasshopper races, line leaves, running sack races, tent pounding relays, tortilla flip contests, and chain gang races costumes honoring the ancient Sun and Moon Gods. American tourists and Mexican business institutions with Mexican families lined the main thorough fares of Ensenada for a colorful, musical parade of the 5,000 American and some 350 Mexican boys in their snappy blue-gray uniforms. The American flags were draped with black bows in respect to President Kennedy. The flags flying over each campsite at the camporee were lowered to half-mast. Special engraved plaques honored Valencia District, Troop 482, Flaming Arrow patrol; Anaheim East, Troop 668, Frontier Man; Anaheim West, Troop 269, Jayhawks; Walter Knott District, Troop 38, Eagles and Los Ranchos, Troop 58, Beverly Hills, Flaming Jaquards. Wining special citations during Sundays presentations included: Fire Building, Cougar Patrol, Troop 25, Garden Grove; Grasshopper Race, Jayhawk Patrol, 269 of San Diego; Line Heave Relay, Fox Patrol, Troop 73, Anaheim; Sack Race and Tire Relay, Eagle Patrol, Troop 25, Garden Grove; Tent Building Relay, Blackfoot Patrol, Troop 91, Los Ranchos; Horseback Relay, Flaming Arrow Pa- Wining special citations during Sundays presentations included: Fire Building, Cougar Patrol, Troop 25, Garden Grove; Grasshopper Race, Jayhawk Patrol, 269 of San Diego; Line Heave Relay, Fox Patrol, Troop 73, Anaheim; Sack Race and Tire Relay, Eagle Patrol, Troop 25, Garden Grove; Tent Building Relay, Blackfoot Patrol, Troop 91, Los Ranchos; Horseback Relay, Flaming Arrow Patrol, Troop 482, Bell Gardens; Flag Pole Raising, Frontiersmen Patrol, Troop 668, Escondido, Burro Race, Beaver Patrol, Troop 723 Gardena; Chain Gang Relay, Leaping Antelopes; Troop 170, Orange Empire; and Tortilla Flip Relay, Green Gar Patrol, Troop 152 from Hesperia. HANDS ACROSS THE UNIFORMS MAY BE WORN IN MARYLAND ANAHEIM SCOTCH Troop 151 AT STARTING LINE in Sack Race burger Photo) THE CUBS Ensenada burger Photo) ANAHEIM SC Troop 151 (Mary) 175 EXPLORERS ENJOYE But the full-course le (Gazette) The image shows four individuals in what appears to be a military setting, possibly during a training exercise or a demonstration. They are wearing uniforms with helmets and caps. One person is kneeling on the floor, handling some objects that resemble plates or bowls. Another individual is standing behind them, holding a plate. The third person is sitting on the ground, looking at the plate being handled by the kneeling person. The fourth person is standing slightly apart from the others, observing the activity. ACROSS THE BORDER GRAB CHOW orms May Be Motly, but Spirit's the Same (Mary Ann Leuenburger Photo) TROOP 151 ANAHEIM AHEIM SCOUTS SHOW COLORS Troop 151 Boys File Past Crowd (Mary Ann Leuenburger Photo) NAHEIM SCOUTS SHOW COLORS Troop 151 Boys File Past Crowd (Mary Ann Leuenburger Photo) ERS ENJOYED A SPECIAL TRIP TO AN ISLAND. the full-course lobster dinners failed to arrive. (Gazette Photo By Douglas Huff)