anaheim-gazette 1964-04-29

2—The Gazette Wednesday, April 29, 1864 SA School District Gets Federal Aid The Santa Ana Unified School District, 1405 French Street, Santa Ana, has been certified to receive immediate payment of $254,399 in federal funds under Public Law 874, Congressman Richard T. Hanna informed Assistant Superintendent Harold M. Nichols. The funds, Hanna said, are part of a 1964 entitlement of $339,199 approved by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. Catalina Island Fiesta Days Set For May 1-3 Equip yourself with a few bars of "Cielito Lando," some assorted "Oles," limber up for the Mexican "hat dance" and set your course for Catalina Island for its "Fiesta de Oro." May 1 through May 3. This year marks the 50th anniversary of the founding of Avalon and it was only natural that the town's folk decided to celebrate it with a Fiesta, for the roots of the Island are buried deep in Spanish tradition. In fact, the Island got its name — Santa Catalina — from Sebastian Vizcaino. The Spanish sea captain, flying the ship under King Philip II anchored his ship off the island November 27, 1802, "the day the martyr Saint Catherine." Vizcaino was so impressed with the beauty of the island that he immediately named Santa Catalina in tribute to favorite saint. Joe Guion, president of the Avalon Chamber of Commerce said that an extensive three-year program has been scaled with activities included for every member of the family. The town's people of Avalon will all be dressed in the traditional Latin costume. Shops and streets will be colorfully decorated. Visitors asked to wear costumes and wholeheartedly join in the city birthday party. There will be street dancing, strolling troubadors, an art exhibit, band concerts, water sports, all to be climaxed with a giant street parade on Saturday afternoon and a Costume Ball Saturday night at the famed Avalon Casino. The Fiesta will officially open at noon, Friday, May 1. 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It's the kind of beauty you expect from Mohawk, the largest maker of carpet and rugs—and because it's Mohawk you know its beauty will last. Del Mar is a dream to care for, too. You can wipe away most spills in seconds. Thanks to its rich pile of Acrilan® acrylic and modacrylic, Del Mar keeps its springy resilience even in heavy traffic areas. Whether you're looking for wall-to-wall carpeting or a room-size rug, be sure to see Del Mar in our store before you make a decision. We'll be glad to show you how easy it is to have Del Mar in your own home. © Registered Chemstrand Trade Mark NO DOWN 36 MONTHS TO PAY + No Payments For 4 Months DECORATOR SERVICE AVAILABLE CALL 776-1467 For Free Estimates 913 S. EUCLID (Ball & Euclid Plaza) FIesta Days 3 Santa Catalina — from astian Vizcaino. The Span- sea captain, flying the flag Spain under King Philip III, honored his ship off the islandember 27, 1602, "the day of martyr Saint Catherine." Vizcaino was so impressed the beauty of the island he immediately named her a Catalina in tribute to his write saint. Guion, president of the Convention Chamber of Commerce, that an extensive three-day program has been scheduled activities included for ev-member of the family. The town's people of Avalon will be dressed in the tra-nal Latin costume. The and streets will be color-decorated. Visitors are to wear costumes and heartedly join in the city's day party. There will be street dancing, singing troubadors, an art ex-band concerts, water all to be climaxed with ant street parade on Satur- afternoon and a Costume Saturday night at the Avalon Casino. Fiesta will officially open on Friday, May 1. OFF US AD) WEEK ONLY PIRES MAY 6th CATHY MACHADIE ROMAYNE HANAND STEELE LEITE THE JELINER BRIGITTE DOUG AUSTI HISASHI KUCHI EXCITING COSTUMES GORGEOUS GIRLS COMEDY ACTS KIDDY CIRCLE YOU'LL FIND SOMETHING FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY IN THE 1964 ICE CAPADES ... THE GREATEST SHOW ON ICE WILL BE AT THE L.A. SPORTS ARENA FROM APRIL 28 TO MAY 17 Rose Parade Theme Told For 1965 Happenings of both local and world-wise import as recorded in varying sizes of bold-face type — national elections, coronations, stork arrivals, weddings, stock reports and athletic feats — will be depicted by the floral entries of the 76th annual Tournament of Roses on January 1, 1965 with the selection of the theme, "Headlines in Flowers." Walter R. Hoefflin, Jr., Tournament president, announced that the idea submitted by Mrs. Frederick Kirr, 196 West Poppyfields Drive, Altadena, California, was chosen for the 1965 theme from over 7,000 suggestions sent in from all parts of the country. Although she has seen almost every procession on New Year's Day since she was five years old, this is the first time that Mrs. Kirr has taken part in the annual theme contest, which runs from March 15 to April 15. She will be a guest of the Association next January 1 at the parade and the game. President Hoefflin said, in announcing the motif for the coming Rose Parade, "When the parade began 75 years ago, it was a community undertaking. The headlined news stories, which began as early as 1895 in papers of other parts of the country, were instrumental in making the event known throughout the world. We feel it "Greatest Show On Ice" Now At Sports Arena Brilliant costumes and tuneful music have always been a feature of the Ice Capades and this year's 24th edition is no exception. The "Greatest Show on Ice" opened its local engagement April 28 at the Sports Arena. The limited three-week run closes May 17 after 15 evening and 12 matinee performances. Five full-scale production numbers are included in this year's ice extravaganza. Included are a salute to Cole Porter and many of his great hit songs; Masquerade, the opening number spotlighting the music of Aram Khatcharurian; "Kiddie Circus," the children's delight; The Annapolettes, in which the Ice Capets and Ice Cadets honor the U.S. Naval Academy and "Viva Italia!" presenting eight of the show's featured stars. James Peterson is the arranger-conductor of the lifting music, presented through the only Hi-Fidelity stereo portable public address system in existence. The dazzling costumes are the creations of Billy Livingston and Celine Faur, considered the best in the field. World champion women's free skater Cathy Machado is featured in the Cole Porter production, along with adagio dancers Phil Romayne and Cathy Steele and Doug Austin, a graduate of the Ice Cadet line. The glamorous Brigitte holds sway in Kiddie Circus, along with comics Johnny LaBrecque and George Bussey; Jan Tors and Spanky, the amazing singing chimp. Doris Winter, curvaceous skating queen from Bavaria is the soloist in Masquerade along with the incomparable Romayne-Steele tandem. Lois Rebekahs Hold Ceremony Lois Rebekah Lodge No. 2 Independent Order of Odd Males met Friday evening in Odd Fellows Temple, 325 W Lincoln Avenue, with Adelia Provino, noble grand president over the business session. The officers and degree students under the direction of Maud Ives and C. C. Horn, conferring the Rebekah Degree upon Honor De Pauw, Myrtle Rose and Richard L. Oliphant for Lois Rebekah Lodge; Lyma Bliss Fullerton Rebekah Lodge No. 341, Fullerton; and Frank Anderson for Ruby Rebekah Lodge No. 52, Orange. Georgiana M. Sell, signed to members register of Lois Rebekah Lodge and became a member by deposit of transfer certificate from Nebraska. Present to witness the initiation ceremonies were Elizabeth E. Price, district deputy president of District No. 50, Henri A. Mang, past grand patriarch of grand encampment; Margaret et Arnold and Thelma Knue son, noble grand and vice grant of Fullerton Rebekah Lodge Sara E. Parker and Thyra Ha President Hoefflin said, in announcing the motif for the coming Rose Parade, "When the parade began 75 years ago, it was a community undertaking. The headlined news stories, which began as early as 1895 in papers of other parts of the country, were instrumental in making the event known throughout the world. We feel it is most fitting to have 'Headlines in Flowers' as the theme of the 1965 Tournament of Roses parade." As varied as the subjects and sections of the newspapers, will be the design of the 60 floats to be seen in Pasadena next January 1. There may be humor as seen in the comic paes. Banner headlines of the sport pages will be the idea source for many imaginative entries — "The Olympics," "Gridiron Greats" and "The National Pastime." Autonetics Lands $2.5 Million Pact Autonetics Division of North American Aviation, Anaheim, has been assigned a $2,500,000 negotiated fixed fee contract by the U.S. Navy Bureau of Ships. The contract was for 19,740 man days of engineering services for the maintenance and operation of ships intertial navigation systems equipment, with the work to be done at various U.S. and overseas naval bases. ANAHEIM TRUCK & TRANSFER CO. General Trucking Moving - Storage PHONE KE 5-2863 ANAHEIM ANAHEIM GAZETTE Published Thursday of each week at 421 East Cerritos Ave. Anaheim, California Legal Adjudication No. A 22441 VIRGIL PINKLEY, Editor and Publisher Entered as second class mail matter under the act of March 3, 1879. All rights herein are reserved. SUBSCRIPTION: $3.00 per year, payable in advance. "War Requiem" Set For May Playdate Maestro Franz Waxman will conduct Benjamin Britten's famed and powerful musical composition, "War Requiem," for a single performance, Monday night, May 25, at Melodyland Theatre. Orange County Performing Arts Foundation, a non-profit organization, will present this most unusual adventure in serious music. "Miss World" Visits Museum The reigning "Miss World — 1964", Carol Joan Crawford, visited other international beauties — sculptured — at the Movieland Wax Museum in Buena Park last week. Checking her attributes against the lifelike likenesses of stars such as Brigitte Bardot and Gina Lollobrigida, the 18-year-old glamour queen from Jamaica was accompanied by John Pringle, director of tourism for the British West Indies island. Miss Crawford, Pringle, and an 18-man "information team" arrived in southern California this week on a direct flight from Montego Bay as the first stop in "Operation Jump-Up", a promotion to increase tourist travel to Jamaica. Miss Crawford, a member of a prominent Jamaican family, was crowned "Miss World" in international competition at London last October. Britten, England's chief composer and one of the living Big Five of the Music World, composed "War Requiem," as a condemnation of war and glorification of peace. The work was commissioned to celebrate the rebuilding of St. Michael's Cathedral in Coventry, which had been totally destroyed in World War II. The composition was given its premiere performance in Coventry on May 30, 1963, and has been hailed as Britten's crowning achievement. The Los Angeles Festival Orchestra will perform "War Requiem," under Waxman's talented baton. The Los Angeles Symphonic Chorus, under the direction of Carleton Martin, and St. Gregory's Boys Choir, under the direction of Malcolm Groher, will participate. Featured soloists will be Ella Lee, soprano, Richard Cassilly, tenor and Leslie Guirn, baritone. "War Requiem" has been called a masterpiece by those music critics and the public who have been fortunate enough to have heard it. The composer, active for a long time on behalf of peace, has chosen to set a text interpolating the traditional Mass for the Dead with passages from the poetry of Wilfred Owen, a young British poet who was lost in action seven days before the Armistice of 1918. Miss Crawford, Pringle, and an 18-man "information team" arrived in southern California this week on a direct flight from Montego Bay as the first stop in "Operation Jump-Up", a promotion to increase tourist travel to Jamaica. Miss Crawford, a member of a prominent Jamaican family, was crowned "Miss World" in international competition at London last October. Her next round of personal appearances will be in San Francisco. Neisi Bowling Winners Told The seventh annual Nisei Bowling Association tournament at Linbrook Bowl, a five-game singles event, was termed successful by the tournament chairman, Tom Sakamoto. Shig Uradome won first place in scratch with 1097, Jim Sakata being runnerup with 1074. Handicap division winner was Shizuo Nishimoto with 1144. Frak Yamaguchi being second on 1140. Women's handicap winner was Diane Mitobe with 1117, while Judy Lee won scratch with 1022. Citation Awarded Santa Fe Railway A special Citation for Excellence in Sanitation has been awarded to the Santa Fe Railway for the third consecutive year by the U.S. Public Health Service. Richard S. Mark, Chief Interstate Carrier Branch, Division of Environmental Engineering and Food Protection of Washington, D.C., cited the railroad for earning a Grade A Certificate of Cleanliness in each of its 102 dining and bar cars during 1963. In accepting the award, R. D. Shelton, operating vice president of the railroad, attributed the fine record to the efforts of the road's dining car department which is supervised by Fred Harvey and the mechanical department. USED T.V. SALE Good Sets From $2500 • Wide Selection • All Guaranteed 30 Days MORGAN T.V. (Established 1952) 1322 E. Chapman Fullerton Phone TR. 1-2724 • All Guaranteed 30 Days MORGAN T.V. (Established 1952) 1322 E. Chapman Fullerton Phone TR. 1-2724 Zenith Color Experts ALL YOU CAN EAT LUNCHES ALL YOU CAN EAT 65¢ & 95¢ CHILDREN'S PLATE UNDER 12 85¢ FOR $165 ROLL, BUTTER and BEVERAGES WILL BE SERVED AT YOUR TABLE BY WAITRESS Breakfast Served All Day WE BAKE ALL OUR OWN PASTRIES LYLE'S FAMILY RESTAURANT Open 7 a.m. to 9 p.m.—7 Days a Week—Phone 526-9161 LOCATED IN FULLERTON AT 1310 E. CHAPMAN Between Raymond & State College Blvd. in East Fullerton Post Office Village