anaheim-gazette 1964-06-03

"Anaheim Public Library Anaheim, Calif." "BROTHERS" SUPPORT GOLDWATER—Four Signa Chi Fraternity brothers gathered from Los Angeles and Orange Counties at Knott's Berry Farm on Memorial Day to show their member, in his bid for the presidential nomination in California. From left are Tom Youman Goldwater, John Wayne, Duffy, and Dr. Sanu Camarata. "BROTHERS" SUPPORT GOLDWATER—Four Sigma Chi Fraternity brothers gathered from Los Angeles and Orange Counties at Knott's Berry Farm on Memorial Day to show their support for Barry Goldwater, also a Sigma Chi member, in his bid for the presidential nomination in California. From left are Tom Youman, Goldwater, John Wayne, Duffy, and Dr. Santu Camarata. MEMORIAL DAY RALLY Enthusiastic Crowds Cheer Goldwater In OC Senator Barry Goldwater and John Wayne were being photographed with Sigma Chi fraternity brothers when a small boy charged up to Wayne, shook his hand and said, "I'm sure glad you're for Mr. Goldwater, Mr. Wayne." Wayne responded with, "Thank you, son. And so am I." Such was the feeling of an estimated 28,000 Goldwater supporters on Memorial Day at Knott's Berry Farm. The banners, signs and wild cheering that welcomed all the guests to the platform gave evidence of the support the Senator enjoys in Orange County. The Gazette was fortunate to hear an exclusive interview with both the Senator and his son, Barry, Jr. Young Goldwater extolled the greatness of his father with all the sincerity any son could muster. He is an extremely good looking, well-spoken, articulate young man noticeably proud of the accomplishments of his father. The line-up of celebrities lent great excitement to the program. Ronald Reagan, John Wayne, The "Goldwater" singers, Martha Tilton and Janet Green from the entertainment field; Ivy Baker Priest Stevens, former treasurer of the U.S.; Joseph Shell, Congressman James Utt, Assemblyman Robert Badham, Senator John Murdy, Jr. were there to show the official support. Speakers General Albert Wedemeyer and Senator Curtis of Nebraska gave ring and inspiring messages the enthusiastic crowd. The Memorial Day program was the last great address fore yesterday's primary election in which a record number of voters cast their votes for long list of candidates, judging and the Anaheim City Chancellor proposal. The hotly contested race between Rockefeller and Goldwater placed the eyes of the ballot on California and the electronic computers brought the focus Orange County, but for an evening all eyes were on Sen Barry Goldwater. Utt Submits Illegal Food Resolution BARRY, JR. — Tom Youmans, (left) Garden Grove, interviews young Barry Goldwater, Jr., during wait for Senator Goldwater's arrival at Knoti's Berry Farm for Goldwater Memorial Day Rally which was sponsored by the Orange County Goldwater for President committee. Utt Submits Illegal Food Resolution A resolution demanding the vestigation of illegal sales in U.S. surplus food in South Vietnam and the United Nations report on religious persecution in Saigon has been introduced to the House of Representatives by Congressman James B. (R-35th). The House Resolution calls for a full report by special select committee on facts behind continued repellent of black market profiteers widespread prejudice in southeast Asia hotspot. Utt specified that the report be completed no later than October 1, 1964. This, he said, was necessary to give American public a true picture of the events surrounding Defense Secretary Robert McNamara's War," and judge our present foreign policy. Alleged corruption and pro-dice, he said, intimately associated with American's aid Vietnam, mstains this country honor and integrity. The American people have a right to know the truth regardless of opinion or political expediency. BIG SALES EVENT STARTS TOMORROW SEE ADS IN TODAY'S Anaheim ESTABLISHED SINCE 1870 · HOME CITY PA Volume 9, No. 93 Anaheim, California, Wednesday, June CITY CHARTER ANAHEIM RODEO — A four day Anaheim Stampede rolls into Anaheim June 18-21, with the RCA Rodeo show, barbecue, parade, square dancing, carnival, and industrial and city exhibits in La Palma Park. Jim Enloe, president of the Anaheim Host Club, left; and Rahal Clark, president of Greater Anaheim Kiwanis Club, are co-sponsors of the Stampede. Kiwanis And Lions Plan Festive Rodeo Stampede The national RCA Rodeo will be the featured attractions of the Anaheim Stampede to roll into the City June 18-21. Rodeo events start Saturday, June 20, with a parade of Rodeo stars held at 10 a.m., according to Ralph Clark, president of the Greater Anaheim Kiwanis Club, and James Enloe, president of the Anaheim Host Lions Club, co-sponsors of the four day Stampede. Rodeo performances are scheduled in La Palma Stadium on Saturday at 1:20 p.m., and 8 p.m., and on Sunday, June 21 at 2 p.m. Activities open Thursday, June 18, in La Palma Park with a carnival, barbecue, and industrial exhibition with booths representing every phase of Anaheim’s city and industrial life. Square dancing will be held Saturday night, 8 p.m., in the new La Palma recreation building. Applications are now being received at the Rodeo headquarters Ball, June 9, 7:30 Anaheim Auditorium; hurst; Crescent, June 4:30 p.m., Retail Clerk Others are Dale, June 1 p.m., Anaheim Audit Fremont, June 11, 7:30 Anaheim Auditorium; June 9, 5:30 p.m., Orangeview, June 9, 6:30 Orangeview; Sycamore, 10, 5:30 p.m., Sycamore teria; Trident, June 10 p.m., Anaheim Audit Submits Illegal Food Resolution resolution demanding integration of illegal sales of surplus food in South Vietland and the United Nations effort on religious persecution maign has been introduced by the House of Representatives (Congressman James B. Utt 5th). The House Resolution (716) for a full report by a special select committee on the behind continued reports black market profiteering spread prejudice in the east Asia hotspot. It specified that the report completed no later than October 1, 1964. This, he said, necessary to give the American public a true picture of events surrounding (DeSecretary Robert S.) Namara's War," and to be our present foreign polileged corruption and prejuced corruption and prejudied corruption and prejudied corruption and prejudied corruption and prejudied corruption and prejudied corruption and prejudied corruption and prejudied corruption and prejudied corruption and prejudied corruption and prejudied corruption and prejudied corruption and prejudied corruption and prejudied corruption and prejudied corruption and prejudied corruption and prejudied corruption and prejudied corruption and prejudied corruption and prejudied corruption and prejudied corruption and prejudied corruption and prejudied corruption and prejudied corruption and prejudied corruption and prejudied corruption and prejudied corruption and prejudied corruption and prejudied corruption and prejudied corruption and prejudied corruption and prejudied corruption and prejudied corruption and prejudied corruption and prejudied corruption and prejudied corruption and prejudied corruption and prejudied corruption and prejudied corruption and prejudied corruption and prejudied corruption and prejudied corruption and prejudied corruption and prejudied corruption and prejudied corruption and prejudied corruption and prejudied corruption and prejudied corruption and prejudied corruption and prejudied corruption and prejudied corruption and prejudied corruption and prejudied corruption and prejudied corruption and prejudied corruption and prejudied corruption and prejudied corruption and prejudied corruption and prejudied corruption and prejudies 8 p.m., and on Sunday, June 21 at 2 p.m. Activities open Thursday, June 18, in La Palma Park with a carnival, barbecue, and industrial exhibition with booths representing every phase of Anaheim's city and industrial life. Square dancing will be held Saturday night, 8 p.m., in the new La Palma recreation building. Applications are now being received at the Rodeo headquarters, 106 S. Los Angeles Street, for the selection of a Stampede Queen. Jaycees Set Film On Seat Belts The Anaheim Jaycees will have their monthly dinner meeting at the Tamasha Town and Country Club on Wednesday June 3, at 7 p.m. The guest speaker for the evening will be Officer Millar of the California Highway Patrol, who will also show a movie, "Broken Glass", that stresses the importance of seat belts in automobiles today. Membership in the Jaycee's is open to all intereted young men between the ages of 21 and 36. We cordially invite any young man between these ages to join us at our dinner meeting. Union High School District's 10 junior and 4 senior high schools have announced date, time, and place for their June graduation and promotion exercises. Approximately 2700 students are expected to qualify for graduation from senior highs, with some 4300 others planning to complete their Ninth Grade, top at the junior high level. Total enrollment in the District is currently close to the 24,000 mark. The graduation exercises are as follows: Anaheim High, June 10, 8:15 p.m., La Palma Park; Magnolia, June 11, 8:00 p.m., La Palma Park; Savanna, June 11, 5:00 p.m., La Palma Park; Western, June 10, 5:00 p.m., La Palma Park Regents Give Scholarships The awarding of Regents' Scholarships to 282 students for study next Fall on seven campuses of the University of Cali- dry Dr. Clark Kerr, President of the University. Listed below are the award winners from Anaheim: Barbara Jeanne Duke, 222 Kendor Drive; Los Angeles; Peter Alan Gelker, 1025 East North Street; Los Angeles; John Piepenbrink, 1723 Briar- vale Avenue; Los Angeles; James William Poirier, 1910 Tedmar Avenue; San Diego; David Michael Schaal, 415 North West Street; San Francisco D-Land Begins Big Season Disneyland's tenth season began with the open every day fro- through mid-September. Disneyland's summer tule begins June 13 with a tacular Big Band Festival ring Duke Ellington, Goodman, Wayne King, Basie, the Elliott Brothel their complete orchestra. The Festival will cease each night from June 13 to June 17 with regular Disc- date-nite prices in effect. Following the Festival, Disneyland will be open daily from 9 a.m. to midnight and a.m. on Friday and Sunda- nights through the su- Also beginning June 13 Park's famous Fantasy Sky Fireworks display will begin each night at 9 p.m. with the flight of Tinker- over Sleeping Beauty's Cause SALES EVENT OMORROW ... BAL IN TODAY'S PAPER ANAHEIM PUBLIC LIBRARY im Gazette ME CITY PAPER OF FABULOUS DISNEYLAND Wednesday, June 3, 1964 6 Pages 25¢ Per Month TER APPROVED Anaheim's Future Secured By Vote Protection on the right of home rule against the encroachment of a state legislature was the force behind the adoption of a charter for the city of Anaheim. A 30-man special citizens' committee composed of a cross-section of civic leaders completed a year's study with charter expert, Harry Williams and submitted the developed draft individual civic leaders supported the charter. The final decision rested with the voters. City Gets Beverage of the Anaheim Host Lions Alph Clark, president of the Kiwanis Club, are co-spondee. Plan umpede mailed to the Rodeo Headquarers. Deadline for entries in both the Queen and Best Dad selections is June 15. education ounced also Ball, June 9, 7:30 p.m. Anaheim Auditorium; Brookhurst; Crescent, June 10, 6:30 p.m., Retail Clerks Hall. Others are Dale, June 10, 5:00 p.m., Anaheim Auditorium; Fremont, June 11, 7:30 p.m. Anaheim Auditorium; Oak, June 9, 5:30 p.m., Oak; Orangeview, June 9, 6:30 p.m. Orangeview; Sycamore, June 10, 5:30 p.m., Sycamore Caferia; Trident, June 10, 7:30 p.m., Anaheim Auditorium; Protection on the right of home rule against the encroachment of a state legislature was the force behind the adoption of a charter for the city of Anaheim. A 30-man special citizens' committee composed of a crosssection of civic leaders completed a year's study with charter expert, Harry Williams and submitted the developed draft to the councilmen for consideration. The city council approved and supported the charter as it was written. The charter makes few changes in the manager-council form of government which Anaheim has maintained for years. Hearings held on the charter brought only token opposition on whether or not councilmen should be elected from districts or wards; the manner in which the mayor is selected; and salaries of the councilmen. Once the hearings were closed the councilmen deliberated on the draft as finally presented. Then they ordered its adoption be put on the ballot in the June primary. Many homeowners groups and City Gets Beverage Fee Share The City of Anaheim has received $40,747 as its six-month share of the fees paid by holders of alcoholic beverage licences. The payment was made by the state department of alcoholic beverage control which allocated 90 per cent of all license fee money back to individual cities and counties to be used for the many branches of services offered by local govern­ments. The remaining 10 per cent goes into the state general fund. The most recent payment was for the six-month period ending Feb. 29, 1964. Orange County as a whole, including unincorporated areas, received $236,581 for the period. A package store beer and wine license costs the owner $37, with a yearly renewal fee of $12. A general on-sale tavern license costs $8,580 originally, with an annual renewal fee of $580, while a beer and wine only tavern license costs $234, renewable yearly for $84. According to the California Brewers Association, local govern­ments throughout the state as a whole received $6,668,186 for the latest period which coupled with the $4,168,445 receiv­ed for the period ending Aug. 31, 1963, makes an annual total of $10,836,631. Knott’s Sets Summer Schedule More time for fun, food and shopping is planned for the guests at Knott’s Berry Farm & Ghost Town when the summer schedule goes into effect on Sunday, June 7, 1964. All the shops and attractions will be open no later than 10 a.m. and remain open until 10 p.m. every day of the week. Many of these shops and attractions will be open earlier. Mrs. Knott’s Chicken Dinner Restaurant and the Steak House continue to open daily serving from 12 noon through 8:30 p.m. June 7th will also signal the start of much of our special mo- OCMA Plans Symposium Plans for the rOange Coun- (OCMA) 8th annual symposium on the "Medical Aspects of O-Land Begins Big Season Disneyland's tenth summer season began with the Park open every day from now through mid-September. Disneyland's summer schedule begins June 13 with a spectacular Big Band Festival starring Duke Ellington, Benny Goodman, Wayne King, Count Basie, the Elliott Brothers and their complete orchestras. The Festival will continue each night from June 13 through June 17 with regular Disneyland date-nite prices in effect. Following the Festival, Disneyland will be open daily from a.m. to midnight and until 1 a.m. on Friday and Saturday nights through the summer. Also beginning June 13 is the Park's famous Fantasy in the sky Fireworks display which will begin each night at 9 o'clock with the flight of Tinker Bell over Sleeping Beauty's Castle. VENDING SALES OF MILK ON INCREASE NATIONALLY Vend Magazine reports that the total value of merchandise and food sold through vending machines grew 9 per cent in 1963. Milk sales volume reached nearly $75 million through some 60,000 milk vending machines in the nation. Operators report most of their units were half pints of milk, with a selling price generally of 10 cents. OCMA Plans Symposium Plans for the rOrange Coun-(OCMA) 8th annual symposium on the "Medical Aspects of Sports" were announced today by Hugh J. Plumb, Jr., M.D., Association president. The symposium, which is scheduled for 9:30 a.m. on June 6 in the OCMA auditorium, 300 South Flower Street, Orange, is intended for cocaches, team trainers, physical education instructors, and all interested persons of the junior high schools, high schools, junior colleges, and colleges of our county, according to Doctor Plumb. An additional group to be invited this year are the county's Little League coaches and leaders, Plumb stated. A panel of seven nation-wide specialists, according to the doctor, will present talks on topics such as "Nutrition of the Athlete", "Use of Weights in Conditioning the Athlete", Training Tips for Coaches and Ries", "eDmonstration of Taping Methods", and "Inspiring your Athlete to Perform". Doctor Plumb stated that there is no charge and all interested persons are cordially invited to attend. The OCMA will host a buffet luncheon at 12:30. BALL and KNOTT Shopping Center