anaheim-gazette 1964-07-15

Alpha Gams Hold Alumni JULY 14-19 1964 Come to the ORANGE COUNTY FAIR FAIRGROUNDS Newport Blvd. at Fair Drive Costa Mesa, Calif. BATES OPEN 10 A.M. DAILY It's C-0-D-L at the Orange County Fair! FREE SHOWS Amphibianer, Twice Daily, 2 & 8 p.m. DIAMOND JUBILEE VARIETIES Greatest array of talent ever presented to Orange County Fair Audience JULY 14 & 15 ALOHA QUEEN CONTEST THE HARDY FAMILY JO ANN CASTLE THE MADCAPS MYRON FLORREN THE HARDY FAMILY THE FISHERES Music by Al Lynn and The Music Masters JULY 17-18-19 FRIVOLLOUS FIVE THE TANQRES KEN CARD MARGET & HEUMORE Thousands of EXHIBITS Community Features Exhibit New Products • Hobbies Home Economics Art Show • Photo Exhibition BIG JUNIOR FAIR Junior Livestock Auction Championship RCA Rodeo! 4 Action-packed Performances Friday, July 17, 8 p.m. Saturday, July 18, 2 & 8 p.m. Sunday, July 19, 2 p.m. Fun! On the Big Midway! CRAFTS 20 BIG SHOWS The West's Most Colorful Flower Show Exciting displays. All colors of the rainbow. This year's theme,"America the Beautiful!" More flowers, per square foot, than any show in the State. Free SPECIAL EVENTS! Proof in the Amphitheater TALENT CONTEST BARBER SHOP SQUARE DANCES QUARTETTS 3 p.m.-Children Tuesday, July 14 9 p.m.-Moments Friday, Win 1 of 8 FREE Trips to HAWAII One given FREE each night (plus extra trips Wednesday and Thursday nights)...PLUS Island Tour and five days at the Sheridan Hotel in Walkah. SPONSORED BY Excellent Creation Co., Ltd. ... Costa Mesa Savings & Loan Assn., Costa Mesa... Coca Cola Botling Co. ... Guaranty Chevrolet Santa Ana... Rey's Motorcycle & Scouter. The Orange County Alumni Club of Alpha Gamma Delta inviting the undergraduate members who are home from college for the summer, as well as all alumnae in the area, to swimming party and potluck supper this afternoon at 4 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Heffern in Anaheim. Greeting the members and guests will be the Heffern's daughter Mrs. Peter W. Peterson, Jr., member of the Alumnae Club and Mrs. Frank McCormick, of Santa Ana, president of the club. Undergraduates who are vited include U.S.C. student Kay Miller, Costa Mesa; Jarrett and Kathy Harris, Pam Wilks and Linda Glover, Fullerton Marge Powers and Marilyn Miller, Anaheim; Sandy Bills, Habra; Shirley Reddin, Gard Grove and Charla Hindley, Orange. Students from U.C.L.A. include Kynn Kremer and Sandra Goodwin, Fullerton; Lorraine Parsons, Whittier, and Calerne Ann Clark, Norwalk. San Diego State College sent Heidi Georgenson, Habra, and University of Oklahoma home senior, Karin Carmichael, Anaheim, are also on the guest list. Ginger McCaulley of Fullerton a June graduate of the University of California at Berkeley will be the newest alumna attending. She was president her Alpha Gamma Delta chapter during her senior year. Jarrett JULY 16 MYRON FLOREN THE HARDY FAMILY THE FISHERS Music by Al Sprague & The Music Masters JULY 17-18-19 PRIVOLOUS FIVE THE TANGIERS KEN CARD MARGET & HELMORE Thousands of EXHIBITS Community Features Exhibit New Products Hobbies Home Economics Art Show Photo Exhibition BIG JUNIOR FAIR Junior Livestock Auction Friday, July 17-6:30 p.m. TEEN DANCE Nightly (except Sunday) Featuring: The Surfmen The Surf-Tones The Patents The Trademarks The Newport Nomads in the State. Free SPECIAL EVENTS! Proof! In the Amphilheme TALENT CONTEST BARBER SHOP SQUARE DANCES QUARTETS Wednesday, Thursday, 3 p.m.-Children Tuesday, July 14 9 p.m. 9 p.m. Look! Win 1 of 8 FREE Trips to HAWAII One given FREE each night (plus extra trip Wednesday and Thursday nights)...PLUS Island Tour and five days at the Sheldon Hotel in Wakefield. SPONSORED BY Excelsior Creamery Co., Ltd....Costa Mesa Savings & Lean Ass, Costa Mesa....Coca Cola Bottling Co....Guaranty Chevrolet, Santa Ana....Roy's Motorcycle & Scraper, Santa Ana....Jim Matheny Service, Santa Ana....The Pit Barbocque, Costa Mesa....Rote Rooter Service & Plumbing Co....Costa Mesa Wedding Supply, Costa Mesa... Harbor Shopping Center, Costa Mesa. Arranged by WORLD TRAVEL TOURS Inc. Adults $1. Students 13 to 18, 75s Children under 12 FREE with adult. what doing? We all like to reminisce about "the good old days." But, it's easy to overlook how much cranking it took to get those good old days started. I mean, we cranked the car, the clothes wringer, the gramophone, and the telephone. Not so today. Take the telephone, for instance: Now you can call almost anywhere in the United States with just the spin of a dial. And it costs less, too. Back in 1920 a 3-minute daytime coast-to-coast call cost $16.50. Today the cost is only $2.25, plus tax, for the same station-to-station call. At night it's even less. Yes, times change. And so does the telephone, because telephone people are constantly improving it and the service it brings. 12,000 tax bills—that's really a mailbox full! And as California's largest property taxpayer, Pacific Telephone is paying that many property tax bills this year. The total cost: $106,000,000. A Pacific Telephone loss was the community's gain last week when Audrey Rakovich retired after 37 years of Bell System service. For the past two years Audrey has been Service Center Supervisor in the Plant Department in Anaheim. Although she has graduated" into retiree status, it sounds to Anaheim, are also on the guelist. Ginger McCauley of Fullerton a June graduate of the University of California at Berkeley will be the newest alumna tending. She was president her Alpha Gamma Delta chapter during her senior year. "Happiness" PTA Fair Booth Theme Theme of the Fourth District PTA annual booth at the Orange County Fair this year will "Happiness Is A Good Education." Decorations of the booth will be based on the comic character Peanuts. Each day a drawing will made by Robert Donker, Director of Audio-Visual of the range County Schools, for a few years subscription to the P Magazine. The winner need be present. The purpose of the booth is acquaint the public with various phases of PTA and diversified work it has done the past and plans to do in future. PTA phamphlets will available for distribution. In charge of the booth who will be located in the Junior Publicity Building is the Communications Department of Fourth District PTA. Director is M Lyn Harris Hicks of San Francisco. Chairmen are the Mr Russ Flippen of Stanton, enbits and posters; Ronald Williams of Rossmore, news service; Bert Schut of Bus Park, publicity record book; seph Reinhardt of Anahoe press publicity; Mrs. Hill Pomatto of Seal Beach, raction picture, and TV. Councils included in Fourth District are: Alamitos, Anaheim Elementary, Anaheim Secondary, Buena Park, Costa Del Sol. A Pacific Telephone loss was the community's gain last week when Audrey Ratkovich retired after 37 years of Bell System service. For the past two years Audrey has been Service Center Supervisor in the Plant Department in Anaheim. Although she has "graduated" into retiree status, it sounds to me like she'll be working harder than ever. She has already been elected Secretary of the Lif Member Club of Telephon Pioners. Besides that, she de votes a great deal of time to working in Orange County schools for mentally retarded children. And in her spare time she is learning to ride a bike! Global TV becomes more of a reality all the time. Last April the Bell System's Telstar II was used to relay the first live TV broadcast, a 20-minute report on preparations for the 1964 Olympic Games, from Japan to France. HOW NOT TO BE CHARGED FOR DIALING A WRONG NUMBER OUT OF TOWN. Here's something that's important to know about Direct Distance Dialing service: If you reach a wrong number, just ask the person who answers for the name of his city. Then hang up and dial the operator and tell her. She'll see that you're not charged for the call. Pacific Telephone D. Kral, Your Telephone Manager in Anaheim READ AND USE THE WANT ADS! Alumnae Festivities Harris of Fullerton was also president of her chapter at U.S.C. this past year and will graduate next June. The first summer event of the Orange County Alumnae Club was a picnic on June 5 at the Allantis Park in Garden Grove for members and their children. Dren. The Club is planning its twelfth annual husbands' party which will be a dinner-dance on Saturday, August 15 at the Yorba Linda Country Club. Proceeds from Benefits throughout the year will again be donated to the Orange County Society for Crippled Children and Adults. Any unaffiliated Alpha Gams in this area may contact Mrs. Verr. C. Pfanku, membership chairman, at 938 Vista del Playa, Orange. Rebekahs Plan Picnic And Chairmen Named The officers and members of Lois Rebekah Lodge No. 268, Independent Order of Odd Fellows met Friday evening in the Odd Fellows Temple, 325 West Lincoln Avenue, Anaheim. Adeline Provino, Noble Grand, presided over the business session. Ercyl Dixson, district deputy president of District No. 50, was present and welcomed by the Noble Grand. Mrs. Dixson, representing Ruth L. Bettinger, president of the Rebekah Assembly of California, was present to receive the Semi-Annual Reports from Lois Rebekah Lodge and the check for the per capita tax, to be sent in to the Secretary of the Rebekah Assembly. During the business session Adeline Provino appointed Charlotte Geske on the finance committee for the balance of the term to fill the unexpired appointment of May Kinsman who found it necessary to resign. Audrey Royer was appointed heart chairman and Ora B. Horn on the new membership committee, both to serve until Association and their families were invited to the Myers' home for their next meeting for a pot luck supper at 6:30 and a talk on crafts by Mrs. Helen Newland of Chuck's Hobby House, Fullerton. Lois Thimble Club was announced for July 21 at the home of Susan Benbrooks. The next meeting will be July 17. Lady Lions Bring Cheer On Fourth The West Anaheim Lady Lions recently went en masse to the Lutheran Convalescent Home where they distributed beautifully decorated bags and containers of candy and cookies to the patients in the Hospital. Most elderly people are remembered only at Christmas and the Lady Lions felt it would give the patients a lift to be remembered at the 4th of Pajama Game Ends; "Bells" Opens Tuesday "The Pajama Game," John Raitt and Barbara E. the principal roles, first of dyland Theatre's summer tractions, closes its two run Sunday, July 19, and followed on July 21 by are Ringing," starring the mous husband and wife team Gordon and Sheila MacKenzie. "The Pajama Game" is summer stage fare, being and airy, and replete with bucketfull of delightful songs. It's the kind of entertainment that appeals to old and alike. The original Broadway duction of "Pajama Game" opened in the summer of It was an instant success rected by George Abbott considered the master of cal comedy. The Melo Theatre presentation, in has been adapted arena-type staging by Tihmar, reputed to be the authority on theatre round in the U.S. "the H Game" is said to be among best of Tihmar's direct jobs. With but a few days to tickets for "Pajama Game" are selling fast, but some seats are still available in box office and at all South Agencies. Performance nightly, except Monday, with Sunday matinees ruled for 3 p.m. Most popular teen band bos in the county will start out for the summer set. Happiness" A Fair Both Theme Home of the Fourth District annual booth at the Orange City Fair this year will be Happiness Is A Good Educacorations of the booth will based on the comic strip acter Peanuts. Each day a drawing will be by Robert Donker, Direction Audio-Visual of the OrCounty Schools, for a free subscription to the PTA azine. The winner need not present. The purpose of the booth is to paint the public with the pus phases of PTA and the required work it has done in last and plans to do in the e. PTA phamphlets will be able for distribution. Charge of the booth which are located in the Junior ExBuilding is the Communins Department of Fourth st PTA. Director is Mrs. Harris Hicks of San Ciece. Chairmen are the Mmes. Flippen of Stanton, exhiand posters; Ronald Wils of Rossmore, newsette ence; Bert Schut of Buena publicity record book; JoReinhardt of Anaheim, publicity; Mrs. Hillary atto of Seal Beach, radio, on picture, and TV. Councils included in Fourth district are: Alamitos, Anaheim century, Anaheim SecondaBuena Park, Costa Del Sur, Oro Grande Fulterian Gar City And County Get License Fee Allotment City and county treasuries throughout the State shared in an apportionment of $34,911,882 as their final allocation of motor vehicle license fee revenues for the six-month period which ended May 31. State Controller Alan Cranston said Orange County's share was $1,292,397. Anaheim with a population figure of 138,200 received $549,509 in April and $186,630 in June. Cranston said the third and final apportionment brought to $150,016,732 the total amount distributed to cities and counties from this source during the 1963-64 fiscal year, compared with $135,953,384 the year before. The money is allocated on a population basis, half the total going to the cities and half to the counties. The recent allocation amounted to $5.74 for each city resident — an increase of 29 cents over last year — and $4.77 for each county resident. The population of cities on May 31, based on Department of Finance estimates, was fixed at 13,100,177, an increase of 595,.494 over last year. By law the 1960 federal census figure of 15,.717,204 was used for the coun-ties' competition. The Controller explained that the fees because they take the Secretary of the Rebekah Assembly. During the business session Adeline Provino appointed Charlotte Geske on the finance committee for the balance of the term to fill the unexpired appointment of May Kinsman who found it necessary to resign. Audrey Royer was appointed heart chairman and Ora B. Horn on the new membership committee, both to serve until May. 1965. Plans were made for Orange County Good Fellowship to hold a Breakfast on July 26 in Orange and a picnic at Huntington Beach on September 13. The Lois Past Noble Grand The West Anaheim Lady Lions recently went en masse to the Lutheran Convalescent Home where they distributed beautifully decorated bags and containers of candy and cookies to the patients in the Hospital. Most elderly people are remembered only at Christmas and the Lady Lions felt it would give the patients a lift to be remembered at the 4th of July and gifts donated were all wrapped in red, white and blue in a patriotic motif. The patients were all pleasantly surprised and most appreciative. and posters; Ronald Wilsons of Rossmore, newsette ce; Bert Schut of Buena publicity record book; JoReinhardt of Anaheim, publicity; Mrs. Hillary atto of Seal Beach, radio, picture, and TV. Councils included in Fourth district are: Alamitos, Anaheim elementary, Anaheim SecondaBuena Park, Costa Del Sur, Morado Oeste, Fulerton, GarGrove, Harbor, Huntington n, La Habra, Orange Comty, Placentia, and Santa AMAZING The NUMBER OF SERVICED offered at SQR SOR AMAZING The QUALITY OF SERVICED offered at SQR LINCOLN-CENTER AT LENOX DOWNTOWN ANAHEIM How long since you've be It's true, times have changed since many of us w last in school . . . architecture, modern method education and the students themselves have chang A solid education has never been so important to youngsters living in your neighborhood! Young families look for superior educational opponities and other civic improvements when they consi buying a home in your community. Good sch facilities improve your community's worth and l keep your property's value high. MUNICIPAL BOND DEPART "Pajama Game" bands; "Bells" opens Tuesday "The Pajama Game," with John Raitt and Barbara Eden in the principal roles, first of Melodyland Theatre's summer attractions, closes its two week on Sunday, July 19, and will be allowed on July 21 by "Bells are Ringing," starring the famous husband and wife team of Gordon and Sheila MacRae. "The Pajama Game" is ideal summer stage fare, being light and airy, and replete with a bucketfull of delightful song hits. It's the kind of entertainment that appeals to old and young alike. The original Broadway production of "Pajama Game" opened in the summer of 1954. It was an instant success, directed by George Abbott who is considered the master of musical comedy. The Melodyland theatre presentation, in turn, has been adapted for arena-type staging by David Thimmar, reputed to be the top authority on theatre in-the-round in the U.S. "the Pajama Game" is said to be among the best of Tihmar's directorial jobs. With but a few days to run, tickets for "Pajama Game," are selling fast, but some choice seats are still available at the box office and at all Southland agencies. Performances are nightly, except Monday, at 8:30, with Sunday matinees scheduled for 3 p.m. Most popular teen band composers in the county will swing it out for the younger set at the One hour of farm work in the U.S. now produces twice as much as in 1950, three times as much as in 1940. One farm worker in America produces enough for himself and 28 others. In Russia, one farm worker produces enough for only 5 or 6 others. The Gazette—3 Wednesday, July 15, 1964 A happy life must be a great extent e quiet life, for it is only in an atmosphere of quiet that true joy can live. -Bertrand Russell BELLS ARE RINGING Pufo, Nily at 8:30 am, Mon. Sun. Mats at 3:00 pm SEATS NOW AT BOXOFFICE, So. Calif., Music Co., 637 S. NW 22, L.A., All Mutual Agencies, Wallichs Music City Stores. For information Call Anahaim (714) 776-7220 Melodyland THEATRE OPPOSITE DISNEYLAND SEASON TICKETS STILL AVAIL "THE PAJAMA GAME" July 1-19 "FINIAN'S RAINBOOK" Aug. 4-15 "BELLS ARE RINGING" July 21-Aug. 2 "GENTLEMEN PREFER BLONDES" Aug. 18-30 "IMA LA DOUCE" Sept. 1-13 How long has it been you've been back to school? Since many of us were sure, modern methods of themselves have changed. Been so important to the neighborhood! Nior educational opportunities when they consider community. Good school community's worth and help high. Most new schools are financed through the sale of municipal bonds. These bonds distribute the cost over a long period to keep taxes at a reasonable level. Interest rates are decided by competitive bidding... added assurance that your community will get the lowest interest rates on their bonds. Bank of America and its associated dealers bid on virtually all California state and municipal bonds... You can show your interest by voting in all municipal bond elections for community improvements. BANK OF AMERICA NATIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION SAN FRANCISCO • LOS ANGELES