anaheim-gazette 1964-06-17

Anaheim Library Annex 115 N. CITRINE SQ. Anaheim, Calif. Comp. WHEN YOU LOOK INSIDE EDITORIALS, FEATURES Page 4 WOMEN'S NEWS Page 5 ESTABLISHED SINCE Volume 9, No. 95 Anahe RODEO IS COMING!—Bill Daly, (left), publicity chairman for the Anaheim Stampede June 17-21, and secretary of the Kiwanis ures for the gala event with Cliff Rothrock chairman of the sales committee for the Stampede and Boys and Girls Committee RODEO IS COMING!— Bill Daly, (left), publicity chairman for the Anaheim Stampede June 17-21, and secretary of the Kiwanis Club of Greater Anaheim, discusses procedures for the gala event with Cliff Rothrock, chairman of the sales committee for the Stampede and Boys and Girls Committee Chairman for the Kiwanis Club. Stampede Festivities To Begin Thursday Organization plans for the Anaheim Stampede to be held June 18 through June 21 have been made by Bill Woodyard, Chairman of the General Activities Committee. The all-city event planned as the largest community activity of the year is jointly sponsored by the Kiwanis Club og Greater Anaheim and the Anaheim Host Lions Club. In charge of the overall planning and supervision of the huge event is the General Activities Committee comprised of three Kiwanians and three Lions Club members. Serving with Bill Woodyard on the committee are Bob Leonard and Bill Kellogg from the Kiwanis Club and Leonard Smith, Larry Henderson and Bill Pearson from the Lions Club. Chairmen of the various operating committees include Cliff Rothrock, sales committee; Ralph Clark, rodeo; John Fisher, finance; Bill Daly, publicity; Bill Marshall, operations and program; Dick Terramino, concessions; Buster Kidder, carnival; Bill Walker, insurance; Trigger Martin, square dance; and Stan Wheldon, Bar-B-Q. The Carnival and Booths will be open to the public June 18 through 21. The Rodeo will be held at 1:30 and 8:00 on Saturday, June 20 and at 1:30 on Sunday, June 21. The Bar-B-Q will take place in La Palma Park. All proceeds from the event will go to the community service and youth service projects sponsored by the two service clubs in Anaheim. Tickets for all events may be obtained at Stampede Headquarters a 106 S. Anaheim S. or from any Lions Club or Kiwanis Club member. Tickets are now available for the three performances of the Wild West Rodeo to be held on Saturday, June 20 a 1:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. and on Sunday, June 21 at 1:30 p.m. at the Stadium, according to Cliff Rothrock, Sales Committee Chairman. General Admission prices are $2 for adults and $1 for children and Reserved Section tickets are $3 for adults and $2 for children. In addition, the RCA sanctioned Rodeo will feature steer riding, calf roping, brone busting, bulldogging with champion circuit riding cowboys from all over the country and an standing line of bucking sticks chosen for its wild crowd playing antics. Also several nationally known rodeo clowns will on hand to please the youngsters and help divert the dangerous animals from the cowboys they are brown. Rothrock pointed out that addition to the Rodeo, a Calval will be held Thursday through Sunday with concerts booths. A Bar-B-Q is planned for Saturday afternoon, a Square Dance that night. Expositions booths will be featuring eights from local industries municipal exhibits showing Anaheim "World of Tomorrow." The Anaheim Stampede jointly sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of Greater Anaheim Anaheim Host Lions Club, proceeds from the various activities will go into the community projects sponsored by the clubs. Two of the many Lion projects during the past year have been the sponsoring of the La Palma Park and the "to the Blind" program. The Kiwanis Club of Great Anaheim has channeled all energy into youth work in Anaheim, sponsoring Key Clubs Western Savanna, and Magnificent High Schools, Service Clubs, a scout troop, an Expeditionary unit, and leading support for the gala event. Legion Auxiliary Sets Rummage Sale The American Legion Auxiliary of Anahiem is planning a rummage sale on June 17-18 from 9:30 a.m., to 5:30 p.m., at 245 W. Lincoln. The funds will benefit the rehabilitation facilities of the Veterans Hospital in Long Beach. OLDEST INDUSTRY — Brookside Vineyard's new wine cellar, duplicating that illustrated, held grand opening celebrations this past weekend. The mission-style facility on Brookburst Blvd., is 2½ blocks south of Lincoln. Blvd. It contains a wine-tasting room and giant casks of Brookside's choice wines. The company is the oldest continuing business in California, founded in Monterey in 1832, by a Frenchman, Adolf Vache. ANAHEIM PUBLIC LINE Anaheim Gazette PUBLISHED SINCE 1870 · HOME CITY PAPER OF FABULOUS DISCUSSION No. 95 Anaheim, California, Wednesday, June 17, 1964 6 Pages 2 Council Studi Angels Have Several Special Events On Tap The Los Angeles Angels open their fourth home stand of the American League season at Chavez Ravine Friday night, June 19, at 8 p.m. against the strong Cleveland Indians. The improving Washington Senators and potent-hitting Kansas City Athletics follow in the 10-day, 11-game home stay. All three teams will be making their second visits of the season. Cleveland plays a second night game Saturday, June 20, and a Father's Day Sunday matinee, June 21, at 1:30 p.m. 8 p.m. and Sunday, June 28, 1:30 p.m. Tickets for the fourth home stand are now on sale at the Angels main ticket office at 1525 N. Western Ave., advance window on Stadium Way near the Naval Armory at Chavez Ravine; all Mutual Theatre ticket agencies; 16 major Sears Stores; the five Music City stores, including the new one in Canoga Park; at the Valley Times newspaper; and at Gene Autry's Hotel Continental on the Sunset Strip. Tickets are also fans. Angels autograph balls will be among the prizes given away. The next night, Sat. June 20, against Cleveland the Alpha Beta Markets tickets-for-one right. Do this big event can be at any of the area Alp markets. On Fathers' Day, June 21, two seats will able for the price of one Orders are by mail only Angels, Box 55, Termex nex, Los Angeles 51. Thursday In the country and an outgoing line of bucking stock open for its wild crowd pleasants. Also several national rodeo clowns will be hand to please the youngsters help divert the dangerous animals from the cowboys who brown. Rothrock pointed out that in addition to the Rodeo, a Carnival will be held Thursday through Sunday with concession shops. A Bar-B-Q is planned Saturday afternoon, a Square Dance that night. Exposition shows will be featuring exhibitions from local industries and principal exhibits showing the theme "World of Tomorrow". The Anaheim Stampede is only sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of Greater Anaheim and the Host Lions Club. All needs from the various activities will go into the community projects sponsored by the two clubs. Two of the many Lion projors during the past year have been the sponsoring of the new Palma Park and the "Aid the Blind" program. The Kiwanis Club of Greater Anaheim has channeled all its energy into youth work in Anaheim, sponsoring Key Clubs at Western Savanna, and Magnolia Schools, Service Gentlemen, a scout troop, an Explorers' club, and lending support to Chavez Ravine Friday night, June 19, at 8 p.m. against the strong Cleveland Indians. The improving Washington Senators and potent-hitting Kansas City Athletics follow in the 10-day, 11-game home stay. All three teams will be making their second visits of the season. Cleveland plays a second night game Saturday, June 20, and a Father's Day Sunday matinee, June 21, at 1:30 p.m. The Senators are in for three straight 8 p.m. night games, Monday-Wednesday, June 22-24, and the Athletics then play five contests — Thursday, June 25 at 8 p.m.; Friday, June 26, a twin-night doubleheader starting at 6 p.m.; Saturday, June 27, at Shrine Family Show Set Headlining the All-Star bill for the June 19-20 Shrine Family Shows in the 6700-seat Shrine Auditorium will be the "Beautiful Goddess of the Entertainment World", Viviene Della Chiesa, and the famous and popular Bob Crosby, according to Potentate Mark T. Gates, leader of the 30,000 Shriners of Al Malaikah Temple o Los Angeles. The headliners will be supported by an array of brilliant show business luminaries under the personal direction and selection by Imperial Sir, C. P. "Chick" MacGregor, Entertainment Chairman of the Temple. "Tickets for the June shows are in great demand," MacGregor said, "and packed houses are expected for both Friday and Saturday nights". For reservations call RI 8-0173. Potentate Gates said the following month's Shrine Family Shows will "Go on the Road", to the Pasadena Ovic Auditorium. He said that the huge Shrine Auditorium stage will be getting a "complete overhaul" and refurbishment, including a new flooring, a new lighting system and complete modernization. The next night, Saturday June 20, against Clever the Alpha Beta Market tickets-for-one night. Despite this big event can be attended at any of the area Alphas markets. On Fathers' Day, June 21, two seats will be available for the price of one Orders are by mail only Angels, Box 55, Termex nex, Los Angeles 51. For the youngsters, night, June 27, has been the Angels first "Battle when 5,000 official Little bats will be given away father-and-son or fath daughter combination ad to either box or reserve only. Dad will pay the price, with son or daughtermitted to an adjoining only 75 cents. The bats presented upon entrance park on a first-come, first-basis. Saturday nights, of coug Ladies Nights, with themitted for fifty cents General Admission section for Citizens are admitted cents every Sunday. Three Junior Angels dates are on tap during home stay: Sunday, J Monday, June 22 and June 28. Club membersmitted free-of-charge to field pavilion. Acting Dean To Attend Workshop Carroll C. Cotten, acting dean of students at Chapman College, will be one of 60 college deans attending a workshop on automation to be held at UCLA next Monday through Wednesday. The workshop, planned to acquaint college administrators with the present and future use of data processing in serving students, is being jointly sponsored by the International Business Machines Corporation and the College Student Personnel Institute, of which Chapman is a member. Also attending from Chapman will be Stanley N. Califf, assistant professor of psychology. Sessions of the workshop will enable participants to be brought up to date on the latest applications of computers in helping to admit, register, and schedule students as well as in preparing student records and grade reports. Buzza-Cardoza Company Greets A ground-breaking ceremony was held Monday morning to launch the construction of the new addition of 100,000 square fee of the Buzza-Cardozo Greeting Card Company in Anaheim. Shovels were supplied to 100 of the 400 employees from each department and officials of the Buzza-Cardozo Company and a host of city officials including Mayor Chuck Chandler, Councilmen A. J. Schutte, Calvin Pebley and Fred Krein, and City Attorney Joe Geisler. The present world headquarter building at 1500 South Heim Blvd., is the first of future expansion plan which bring the total floor space one-half million square feet. The new addition will be signed by the architectural engineering firm of Risley, and Van Heuklyn and co-ed by the William Simpson construction Company. These companies designed and built present Buzza-Cardozo which was opened in October 1961. NEIM PUBLIC LIBRARY zette ULOUS DISNEYLAND 6 Pages 25¢ Per Month COMMUNITY NEWS FOR YOUR OWN COMMUNITY Studies Budget Several On Tap fans. Angels autographed base-balls will be among the many prizes given away. The next night, Saturday, June 20, against Cleveland, is the Alpha Beta Markets' two-tickets-for-one night. Details for this big event can be obtained at any of the area Alpha Beta markets. On Fathers' Day, Sunday, June 21, two seats will be available for the price of one, also. Orders are by mail only to the Angels, Box 55, Terminal Annex, Los Angeles 51. Civil Defense Issue Causes Controversy The budget for the City of Anaheim is still the major consideration at council meetings being held this week. A special morning session was held Tuesday to consider city personnel salary increases and further discussion was held during the noon luncheon meeting concerning the civil defense department of the city. The proposed budget calls for the retention of an Assistant Civil Defense Coordinator to train city personnel for the problems that would arise in case of a disaster due to earthquake, fire, flood or other ma- cluded abandonment of Alro Way; placing the city hall bond issue on the November ballot; various reclassifications; correspondence and use permits. Firms Awarded Contracts The next night, Saturday, June 20, against Cleveland, is the Alpha Beta Markets' two-tickets-for-one night. Details for this big event can be obtained at any of the area Alpha Beta markets. On Fathers' Day, Sunday, June 21, two seats will be available for the price of one, also. Orders are by mail only to the Angels, Box 55, Terminal Annex, Los Angeles 51. For the youngsters, Saturday night, June 27, has been set as the Angels first "Bat Night" when 5,000 official Little League bats will be given away to each father-and-son or father-and-daughter combination admission to either box or reserved seats only. Dad will pay the regular price, with son or daughter admitted to an adjoining seat for only 75 cents. The bats will be presented upon entrance to the park on a first-come, first-serve basis. Saturday nights, of course, are Ladies Nights, with the gals admitted for fifty cents to the General Admission section. Senior Citizens are admitted for 75 cents every Sunday. Three Junior Angels Club dates are on tap during the home stay: Sunday, June 21; Monday, June 22 and Sunday, June 28. Club members are admitted free-of-charge to the left field pavilion. The proposed budget calls for the retention of an Assistant Civil Defense Coordinator to train city personnel for the problems that would arise in case of a disaster due to earthquake, fire, flood or other major cause. Opposition was expressed to the position by Mayor Chuck Chandler. "I don't take issue with disaster training but in the area of more supervisory personnel to enlarge a department," he said. Councilman A. J. Schutte also objected to the new position because "if disaster strikes the police force will have to rally in the areas of the traffic and looting. That is the responsibility of the police force." City Manager Keith Murdoch said the department had the responsibility of training and preparing the approximately 1000 city personnel for action in the case of a disaster. Paul Hayes, Civil Defense Coordinator was summoned to give a report to the council on accomplishments in the past and future plans of the department. Other action of the council in salary increases and further discussion was held during the noon luncheon meeting concerning the civil defense department of the city. Hughes Aircraft Company's Ground Systems Group of Fullerton has been awarded a $1,-058,127 contract by the Los Angeles Procurement District of the Department of the Army, Congressman Richard T. Hanna has revealed. The contract is for the design and fabrication by Hughes of the AN-FSQ-38 system improvement to provide a radar notting capacity. This is an air defense system. Hanna said the work was to be done at Fullerton. Congressman Richard T. Hanna has announced that Interstate Electronics Corp., Anaheim, has been awarded a contract with a limit of authorization of $1,500,000 for the construction of two portable ship instrumentation packages used in connection with tests of the Polaris missile. The contract was awarded by the Navy's Special Projects Office and the work is to be performed in Anaheim, Hanna said. Greets Guests To Show Growth ers building at 1500 South Anaheim Blvd., is the first of a future expansion plan which will bring the total floor space to one-half million square feet. The new addition will be designed by the architectural engineering firm of Risley, Gould and Van Heuklyn and constructed by the William Simpson Construction Company. These companies designed and built the present Buzza-Cardozo building which was opened in October, 1961. Buzza-Cardozo was founded in Los Angeles in 1931. Ralph Cardozo, founder of the company, was present to turn the first earth with the shovel he used for groundbreaking ceremonies of the present building. James M. Day, president of Buzza-Cardozo at a luncheon meeting following the ceremony, praised the caliber of the 600 employees and attributed the success of the company to their fine work. Following the opening of the first Anaheim facility, according to Day, the product output of the company was $2 million per week. At present, he said, production exceeds 3 million per week. Edward Hawkins, president of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce, commended the Buzza-Cardozo company for their outstanding success and introduced the chamber officers and other distinguished guests.