anaheim-gazette 1964-05-20

Men in Service WILLIAM T. TOPLIFF, son of Mrs. Thelma M. Topliff of 1622 Juno Ave., has graduated from recruit training at the Naval Training Center, San Diego. ARMY PRIVATE DAVID C. GREER, son of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Greer Jr., 142 W. Brookdale, Fullerton, participated as a member of the assault forces in Exercise WEST WIND, a joint Army-Navy-Marine Corps amphibious operation, on the Hawaiian Island of Molokai. The 18-year-old soldier is a 1963 graduate of Fullerton Union High School. ARMY PFC BRUCE R. FLOOD, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E Flood, 1530 S. Lovering, Fullerton, completed a German language course conducted by the 4th Armored Division in Germany. CHARLES W. DITCHEY, airman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon H. Ditchey of 178 Guinida Lane, has graduated from School at the Naval Air Technical Training Center, Memphis, Tenn. RONNIE W. BELL, seaman apprentice, USN, son of Mrs. Dorris C. Reedy of 10621 Gilbert St., visited Mombasa, Kenya, while serving aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Bon Homme Richard operating in the Western Pacific with the Seventh Fleet. Regiment near Fulda, Germany. WILLIAM J. WARD, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Ward, 2370 Broadway, was promoted to private first class in Korea while assigned to the 1st Cavalry Division. Ward attended Anaheim High School. NAVY LIEUTENANT JUNIOR GRADE WARD L. WINTER, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland L. Winter of 622 Velare, has received his "Wings of Gold" and designation as a Naval Aviator and Helicopter pilot. Lieutenant Winter is a graduate of the U.S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md. RONALD C. VOLTZ, JR., radioman seaman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Voltz of 1137 Paradise St., and MICHAEL T. MILLER, boilerman third class, USN, son of Mrs. Bernice I. Miller of 1116 West Broadway, recently returned to San Diego, aboard the guided missile destroyer USS Hoel completing a tour of duty with the Seventh Fleet in the Far East. MARINE LANCE CORPORAL GERALD L. HIX, son of Mrs. Norma J. Hix of 170 South Westchester, has graduated from Marine Security Guard School at the Headquarters of the Marine Corps Henderson Hall Arsenal. Five exciting nights with the big bands will inaugurate "Disneyland After Dark — 1964" beginning Saturday, June 13. With the big bands of Disneyland, Benny Goodman Wayne King, Count Basie and the Elliott Brothers playing e night throughout the Main Kingdom, the five-night miere will be the greatest selection of big bands in history. Disneyland's Big Band staculars have been grown steadily over the past three years, but in the past have limited to one - night special events. This year, however, all bands will be on hand for nights with regular Disney summertime prices prevailing Special Starlite Ticket Box also will be available. The event heralds the big summer of entertainment Disneyland history. Follow the Big Band premiere Park will feature nightly cing and special musical entertainment throughout the mer. June 13 also marks the turn of "Fantasy in the Sky spectacular display of fireworks beginning each night with Flight of Tinker Bell and Sleeping Beauty's Castle. For Duke Ellington, the dates will be his first Disney appearance and one of his West Coast dance engagements in recent years. Benny Goodman and his ous clarinet will be keeping third engagement with Disneylanders. The King of S RONNIE W. BELL, seaman apprentice, USN, son of Mrs. Dorris C. Reedy of 10621 Gilbert St., visited Mombasa, Kenya, while serving aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Bon Homme Richard operating in the Western Pacific with the Seventh Fleet. ARMY PFC DAVID DITT-BERNER, son of Ralph Dittberner, 824 Canoga, is serving with the 14th Armored Cavalry MARINE LANCE CORPORAL GERALD L. HIX, son of Mrs. Norma J. Hix of 170 South Westchester, has graduated from Marine Security Guard School at the Headquarters of the Marine Corps, Henderson Hall, Arlington, Va. He will now be assigned to special foreign duty with the Department of State as a security guard at an American Embassy. MOWER SHARPENING AND REPAIRS NEIL'S BIKE & MOWER BALL & EUCLID, ANAHEIM KE 5-0829 ANAHEIM Published Thursday of Anal Legal Adj VIRGIL PINKI Entered as second copy March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION: $3.99 Which one do you use to pin them. Babies for one. Your savings for another. Savings money is a special kind of money. It needs protection and care. You take care of your savings now and t of you. So keep y the maximum safet ately available when BANK OF AMERICA Disneyland After Dark Premieres Five Bands live exciting nights with five of the nation's greatest dance acts will inaugurate "Disneyland After Dark — 1964" being Saturday, June 13. With the big bands of Duke Logan, Benny Goodman, One King, Count Basie and Elliott Brothers playing each at throughout the Magicdom, the five-night premiere will be the greatest collection of big bands in history. Disneyland's Big Band specialists have been growing steadily over the past three years, but in the past have been added to one - night special events. This year, however, all five acts will be on hand for five nights with regular Disneyland summertime prices prevailing. Special Starlite Ticket Books will be available. The event heralds the biggest summer of entertainment in Disneyland history. Following Big Band premiere, the event will feature nightly dance and special musical entertainment throughout the summer. June 13 also marks the return of "Fantasy in the Sky," a spectacular display of fireworks running each night with the sight of Tinker Bell above keeping Beauty's Castle. For Duke Ellington, the June 13 acts will be his first Disneyland appearance and one of his rare West Coast dance engagements recent years. Benny Goodman and his famed clarinet will be keeping their engagement with Disneyers. The King of Swing a dance center and mecca of big name bands. Disneyland will be open every day through the summer (effective May 25) and following the Big Band Premiere will be open from 9 a.m. to midnight daily and until 1 a.m. on Friday and Saturday nights. For the "After Dark" Premiere the five bands will play Saturday (June 13) from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. and Sunday through Wednesday nights (June 14-17) from 8 p.m. to midnight. Exchange Clubs Plan Hootennanny The biggest all-star hootenanny ever held in Orange County will be staged Friday, May 22, in the Santa Ana Bowl by the Exchange Clubs of Orange County, with the proceeds going toward the establishment of youth employment centers. Lloyd Hewett, of the North Orange County Exchange Club, Fullerton, and general chairman of the event, said the hootenanny will headline Joe and Eddie and feature such outstanding attractions as the Womenfoik, Katie Hartman, the Cherry Creek Singers, the Yachtssmen and the Golden State Bluegrass Boys. He said proceeds from the program, titled "Hootenanny '64," will be used to establish youth employment centers in key areas of the county served by the ten local Exchange Clubs. Hewett said the program will begin at 8 p.m., and that re- "I COULD HAVE DANCED ALL NIGHT!" — So sing Mr. Rennie and Gaylea Byrne in the roles of Professor Henry Gins and Eliza Doolittle in the current Melodyland Theatre duction of "My Fair Lady." "Lady" is the first of the three 1964 Summer Musical Season. New Study Center Opens at Airport A new feature of interest — for quiet rest and study — will be available to the public at the Los Angeles International Airways walls of gray tones blew back wall of a deep was designed by Archit nard Lyndon, F.A.I.A.a feeling of rest and Beige carpeting and fur antique bronze finish, enered in terra cotta, lend New Study Center Opens at Airport A new feature of interest — for quiet rest and study — will be available to the public at the Los Angeles International Airport on Sunday, May 24. It is located on the mezzanine level of the United Air Lines Satellite Building Number Seven where open house will be held from 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. The new Christian Science Reading Room maintained by Christian Science churches and societies in the Greater Los Angeles area and will be open to the public 24 hours daily. It is the third such Reading Room in the United States according to Mr. William H. Waite, Christian Science Committee on Publication for Southern California. The Reading Room, featuring According to the State Department of Agriculture, the number of farming units in California decreased three per cent in 1963, making a total of 95,000 farms. 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. 5 DAYS A WEEK Tues. through Sat. to July 27 33 MAJOR STAKES RACES Special Features Daily Reserved Seats Now on Sale! Write Ticket Dept., Hollywood Park, Inglewood, California, or phone ORegon 8-1181 or ORchard 7-7151 for reserved seats for any day or days of the meeting ADMISSION PRICES GRANDSTAND $150 (taxes) CLUBHOUSE $250 included) FIRST RACE WEEKDAYS 1:45 Daily Double Close 1:35 SATURDAYS 1:15 Daily Double Close 1:05 HOLLYWOOD PARK CENTURY BOULEVARD AT PRAIRIE AVENUE - INGLEWOOD Beatle Antithesis To Appear In LB The direct antithesis to the Beatles — grave Peter Yarrow, suave Paul Stookey, and tall, lissome Mary — will arrive gracefully in the Southland within a few weeks to keep playdates at the Long Beach Arena on May 22, and at the Hollywood Bowl, for May 23. The trio, of course, is the illustrious young stars, Peter, Paul and Mary, who gave the medium of folk singing class and polish only a few short years ago and thereby won overnight fame and not a little fortune! Unknown when they started, the threesome were not ashamed to use showmanship in presenting themselves; hence the well-cut Van Dyke beards sported by Peter and Paul, and the flowing gown worn by Mary. The boys also had their clothes tailor-made of finest material, "Up to now," said Peter, "most folk singers looked like sacks of potatoes left out in the field for six weeks. We dressed faultlessly to attract the college set and grew Van Dykes to attract the more sophisticated, capping it off by singing great old tunes as well as modern adaptations, and modern folk songs brought to our attention." Peter might add that the trio also wrote not a few new melodies of their own. DAIRY PRINCESSES SOUGHT IN STATE With district dairy princess contest dates now officially set in California, the search is continuing for local contestants to compete for the district title, the prelude to the California Dairy Princess Coronation June 25-27 in Long Beach. The American Dairy Association of California, 1700 McHenry Avenue, Modesto, sponsoring organization, said entry blanks are available in their office for the 14 contests to be held from late April to early June. Girls who have lived on a dairy farm at any time in their lives, anywhere in the U.S., may enter. NIGHT!" — So sing Michael roles of Professor Henry Higgent Melodyland Theatre proly" is the first of the theatre's walls of gray tones blending to the back wall of a deeper shade, was designed by Architect Maynard Lyndon, F.A.I.A. to give a feeling of rest and comfort. Beige carpeting and furniture of antique bronze finish, upholstered in terra cotta, lend a pleas- NOW PLAYING!! Sammy Lewis & Danny Dare Proudly Present MICHAEL PENNIE in MY FAIR LADY also starring GAYLEA BYRNE Directed by DAVID TIHMAR Perfs. Nitely at 8:30 exc. Mon. walls of gray tones blending to the back wall of a deeper shade, was designed by Architect Maynard Lyndon, F.A.I.A. to give a feeling of rest and comfort. Beige carpeting and furniture of antique bronze finish, upholstered in terra cotta, lend a pleasing contrast to the interior decor. The exterior walls are of glass mosaic veneer in gray tones. A show-case type display window curves to follow the lines of the Satellite Building's near-by rotunda. The contractor for the new Reading Room was C. W. Driver, Inc. MICHAEL RENNIE in MY FAIR LADY also starring GAYLEA BYRNE Directed by DAVID TIHMAR Perfs. Nitely at 8:30 exc. Mon. Sat. & Sun. Mats at 3:00 pm TICKETS AT BOXOFFICE, So, Calif., Music Co., 637 S. Hill St. L.A., All Mutual Agencies, Wallichs Music City Stores. For Information Call Anaheim (714) 776-7220 NEXT: JUNE 9-28 "THE SOUND OF MUSIC" think OF YOUR FUTURE AND YOUR INVESTMENT Then look for this sign of Balanced Power on new homes and apartments Your Balanced Power home or apartment uses both gas and electricity. Electricity runs the lights, TV, small appliances. And in your Balanced Power home or apartment Gas does the big jobs of cooking, heating and air conditioning, clothes drying, water heating. Gas is faster. And it costs you a whole lot less. That's the big difference—the welcome difference. When each power handles what it does best, monthly bills are smaller. Over the life of a mortgage, you can save thousands of dollars. So look for the sign of Balanced Power in the advertisements and on the new homes and apartments of smart builders. SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS COMPANY