anaheim-gazette 1954-08-05

Local Community Chest Sets Up $36,554 Budget Board members of the Anaheim Community Chest this week adopted a minimum budget of $36,554.98 for the year 1954-55. At a meeting held in the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce building and attended by 27 members, the board stipulated that the $36,554.98 is a bottom of the barrel budget. It is hoped an additional $1000 or possibly more may be raised during the fund campaign. This year's expenditures represent a 15 per cent increase over last year's budget of $31,490. At the meeting the financial statement was presented by Harold Smith, chairman of the budget committee. Allocations for the year passed by the board are: Boy Scouts, $9,200; Girl Scouts, $12,683; Visiting Nurses, $2327; Catholic Welfare, $5,500; Salvation Army, $2250; Orthopedic Hospital, $300; Children's Hospital, $1542.98. Operations costs this year will be $2750. This year's chest campaign to raise money for the seven agencies will begin early next month and continue for a month or six weeks, according to Barney Jordan, board president. August Activities Of Anaheim YLI The Anaheim Young Ladies Institute, August 3 meeting met Sen. Kuchel Fights Passage By Congress of Proposed Colorado River Water Bill U. S. Senator Thomas H. Kuchel of California, warns against establishing important Federal policy through piece-meal legislation, has filed in the Senate strong minority report opposing authorization of the proposed $1,400,000,000 water and power development program for the upper basin of the Colorado river. Union Oil Has New Freeway Map The first detailed freeways map of the Los Angeles area, showing all entrances and exits in two-color detail, has been prepared for Union Oil Company of California and will be available free beginning Monday. In addition to an over-all map of the Los Angeles freeways system, showing freeways completed and in progress, there are 39 separate panels showing in detail sections of the Arroyo Seco, Colorado, Harbor, Hollywood, Long Beach, Ramona, Santa Ana and Terminal Island freeways. The accordian fold-type map also presents large-scale detail of the downtown four-level interchange of the Arroyo Seco, Harbor, Hollywood and Santa Ana freeways, showing all exits and entrances. The map was prepared for Union Oil Company by Rand McNally & Company. DOLL SHOW HELD JULY 29 The annual Doll Show sponsored by the Anaheim Recreation Department was held July 29 in The Senator, who is a member of the Interior and Insular Affairs Committee that approves bill 11 to 1 giving the Interior Department authority to build dams and 14 participating mation projects, carried California's fight to safe-guard its in the Colorado River to the state floor with a detailed statement of objections and waits that passage would set danger precedents. The Upper Colorado deviant plan, which has been denied by councils of 24 California cities and numerous private groups through the State, should not be launched—at least not at this time—because the bill recommended the Interior and Insular Affairs Committee has "grave weaknesses," Kuchel declared. More Consideration Needed The California lawmaker's position was based on legal options, policy issues, and doubling financial plans for the multi-million dollar program which he intended has not been cared thought out and would require suance by Congress of' a b check of unknown dimensions. Kuchel protested vigorously against delegating "open-en." August Activities Of Anaheim YLI The Anaheim Young Ladies Institute, August 3 meeting met at 8:15 p.m., with Blanche Hudson, president, leading, and 40 members present. After the business meeting, Mrs. J. F. Dutzi, Girl Scout representative, explained all the activities and part the Community Chest has in maintaining the Girl Scout organization. Later in the program the YLI voted to sponsor a troop. August 8 (Sunday) will be a food sale after all the Masses, in St. Boniface Parish Hall. On August 15 there will be a reception for Helen Krom, Grand President, starting with 1 o'clock Mass at St. Joseph's church, Placentia, with brunch at Bagnell Ranch. Official visit and potluck dinner will be held at 6:30 p.m., in LOOP hall, with official visit of Helen Krom, Grand President. A Cotton Dance in the Elks clubhouse will be held on August 21 with Isabelle Ahern, chairman, and following committee: Eleanor Trujillio, Mary Jean Lambert, Helen Osborn, Evelyn Robinson, and Bonnie Strickroth. Bob Gleason's orchestra will play. The card section will meet Aug. 26 at Mrs. Robert (Opal) Rimpau's home, 1024 W. Broadway. Assisting her will be Betty Waite and Anne Treanor. Reservations may be made by phoning Bonnie Strickroth, KE 5-0587, of 1242 E. Wilhelmina St. All members are asked to save used clothing for the coming annual rummage sale. Half of the proceeds from "The Lamp" will go to the emergency polio fund. Mrs. Fitzpatrick will take new and renewals for the magazine. Mary Jean Lambert, district deputy, spoke about the district conference in San Pedro in February. Refreshment committee for the evening was Pauline Benzie, chairman, aided by Francis Boeks, Lillie Ahern, Isabelle Ahern and Anna Bletso. Refreshments consisted of cake squares with strawberries. Committeemen Named by Farm Group Leaders Henry T. Segerstrom, newly elected president of the Associated Farmers of Orange County, Inc., has announced names of prominent ranchers and growers representing all commodity groups who will serve on the Associated Farmers committees for the current fiscal year. Serving on the labor relations committee are: V. C. Meyer, chairman; Anaheim; Dick Kempling, Anaheim; and Morris Wolverton, Santa Ana. Under the chairmanship of Ray Marsile, Santa Ana, directorate committeemen include John Leal, Cypress, and Bill Tamme, Yorba Linda. The organization committee includes Ray Prothero, Jr., chairman, El Toro; Roy Handy, Orange. George Heinemann, Olive and Henry Lockett, Orange. Financial affairs will be under the chairmanship of Dick Evans, with Mitsuo Nitta, Orange; Vincent Peltzer; Anaheim; Harry Siemonsma, Santa Ana and Bob Wilde, Santa Ana, assisting. Public relations committee chairman Bob Buchheim of Santa Ana will be assisted by Paul des Granges, Fullerton; Glenn Harris, La Habra and Gordon Sork, Santa Ana. All committeemen are members also presents large-scale detail of the downtown four-level interchange of the Arroyo Seco, Harbor, Hollywood and Santa Ana freeways, showing all exits and entrances. The map was prepared for Union Oil Company by Rand McNally & Company. DOLL SHOW HELD JULY 29 The annual Doll Show sponsored by the Anaheim Recreation Department was held July 29 in the Optimist Club House, 113 W. Chartres St. Judging was finished by 1 p.m., and then the dolls were on risplay until 2 o'clock. Prizes awarded included the grand sweepstakes award given by the Anaheim Doll club for the best handmade doll hat. All contestants are under 12 years of age. Committeemen Named by Farm Group Leaders Among the legal problems should be solved first he list the need for a final Supreme Court decision on provisions of the Colorado River Compact, much water may be within during periods when reserves are being filled in the Upper Boulder im effect of the planned project on ability of the United States carry out its commitment to Mexico availability of water for proposed works on top of existing contract requirements and possible needs for Indian and other Federal lands, and effect of projects on the quality of downstream water. Policy Creates Fears On policy questions, Kuch noted there is no limit in the borough possible total expenditure. Fears have been expressed that construction of Echo Park Dam in the Dinosaur National Monument might be an entering week for desecration of national parks. The financing plan depends on hidden subsidies for the reclamation works, and the measure "gives implied approval in advance" to an uncertain number of added projects that "may deem desirable" at an indeterminate future date. "The importance of these and other policy questions raised by this legislation is emphasized because the Hoover Commission, established by this Congress, currently is making investigations for the guidance of the United States in future efforts to utilize and develop our resources." Mrs. Fitzpatrick will take new and renewals for the magazine. Mary Jean Lambert, district deputy, spoke about the district conference in San Pedro in February. Refreshment committee for the evening was Pauline Benzle, chairman, aided by Francis Boeks, Lillie Ahern, Isabelle Ahern and Anna Bletso. Refreshments consisted of cake squares with strawberry topping, and beverage. Tables were decorated with late summer flowers. NEWLY INSTALLED officers of the Eulalia (Kwikset) Toastmistress Club are shown at the installation dinner last week. L-r are Verna Benbrooks, Club Representative; Nellie Weaver, Treasurer; Maxine Sexton, President; Roberta Bechtel, Recording Secretary; and Phyllis Harrison, Vice-President. MAGNOLIA CLUB SUPPER PARTY According to Mrs. George Lyons, new publicity chairman of the Magnolia Study club, the group enjoyed a delightful supper party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Dudley, E. Starr St., Stanton. Members' husbands were honored guests with about 30 persons present. The next session will be on August 18. 82 YEARS OF DEVOTION TO ALL THAT ANAHEIM ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED IN 1870 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY VOLUME LXXXIII ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Orange Opens California Primary Vote Lowest Since 1945 The lowest percentage voters since 1945 cast their ballots at the June primary election. It was announced today Secretary of State Frank Jordan. Out of 5,664,688 qualified cast their votes only 56.22 per cent or 3,184,565 actually voted Jordan said. The previous low in 1948 was 54.80 per cent. Butterworths to Lead Hawaii Youth Conclave The Rev. and Mrs. Frank Butterworth of the White Temple Methodist church of Anaheim flying to Honolulu; Tuesday, a combination vacation tour Severe School Budget Cut Announced by Trustees In adopting a budget of $1,406.479 for the school year 1954-55, the Anaheim Union High School Board of Trustees Tuesday night announced that severe cuts in several items had been necessary in order to keep the tax rate at 75 cents per $100.00 in assessed valuation for operational expenses. Heaviest reductions were made in items not directly affecting the educational program, in keeping with the policy of the Board to maintain the best possible educational program with the money available. This budget will cover the costs of operating Anaheim Union High School, Fremont Junior High School and Western Junior High School. The largest cut was made in budget item 3, operation, which includes janitorial services. The same number of janitors, caretakers, watchmen and bus drivers used last year to operate the high school alone will care for all three schools this year. This will be accomplished by teams of janitors and gardeners visiting each school in turn every third day. The estimated savings will be $40,000. The next largest saving will be in educational supplies, the third on the list is maintenance costs. By doing emergency repairs only on old buildings it is estimated that $25,000 can be cut from the fund planned to keep these buildings in good repair. Transportation of pupils will be limited to those who live two miles or more from the school of attendance. No special trips will be provided. This will save the district about $10,000. Another major cut was made in the money placed annually in the general reserve for use the following year before taxes are collected. This cut of $25,000 is not an actual saving as it simply means that there will be just that much less to start the school year in 1955. However, it does help the Board in its attempt to live within the money available for the current year. Similarly by eliminating the night school program, a total of Butterworths to Lead Hawaii Youth Conclave The Rev. and Mrs. Frank Butterworth of the White Temple Methodist church of Anaheim flying to Honolulu, Tuesday, a combination vacation tour of the various Hawaiian Islands and to serve as leaders at the Metristor Youth Institute at Kaula Island, located at Kailua Beach on the windward coast of Oahu. The local pastor is to be the main assembly speaker, upon which messages the various discuss groups will be based, while Mr. Butterworth is to serve as host. Methodist youth from all of the islands will be in attendance; most of them coming from Japanese, Korean, or Filipino backgrounds. The theme of the week-long camp is to be "Go Will, Our Way." The Butterworths will spend their first week in Hawaii resting at Walkikil and making an air trip to the other islands. Work will mix with play, however, as a minister has accepted an invitation to preach on Sunday at two plantation churches of Naluoha and Pahala, on the east coast of the big island. The White Temple M.Y.F. recently sent dollars to the Methodist Youth Fellowship at the Pahala church to enable them to attend Integra on the neighboring islands so the Butterworths will meet with the Pahala youth group on Sunday evening to deliver goodwill of the Anaheim youth personally. Returning to Honolulu, they will proceed across the island of Cahu to Kaula Island, and spend two weeks there; part of the time serving as youth leaders at the Institution and part of the time resting at the guest cottage on Kaula Beach. They return to Anaheim on September 1st, as they are all slated for a youth leadership rookie at Camp Sturtevant in the Sacramento Mountains over the Lahui Day week-end, serving as Dean and Hostess, respectively at the older youth institute there to be attended by a delegation from White Temple. At both 9 and 11 o'clock morning worship services, Reverend Butterworth will preach "Cure Weakness." Continuing the historic landmarks project of the Associated Chambers of Commerce of Orange County a state historical marker will be dedicated at 10:30 Saturday morning, August 7, in Modjeska canyon, commemorating the fact that one of the world's greatest actresses, Madame Modjeska, made her home there. The site of the marker is on the old Modjeska Inn property, just beyond the fire station. Taking part in the dedication will be Willis Warner, chairman of the board of supervisors; Supervisor Willard Smith, in whose district the monument is located; a representative of the Irvine Foundation, which donated the marker; Col. Selim Franklin, president of the Associated Chambers of Commerce; together with members of the historical markers committee, headed by Bernard De Souza, chairman, of Newport Beach. This section of Orange county is famous because for many years Madame Modjeska made her home there. She first came to Anaheim in 1876, later selecting this spot, called by her, the Forest of Arden, for her home. The old residence was designed by Stanford White, one of the best known architects of that day. During her career, the home was visited by scores of the foremost actresses and musicians of America. The ranch was purchased in 1888 from J. E. Pleasants, Orange county pioneer and was sold soon after Madame Modjeska's retirement from the stage. It had long been a shrine for those interested in the American stage. Some of the original Madame Modjeska property is now owned by John O'Kane, Anaheim business man, who has announced plans for its restoration. Another major cut was made in the money placed annually in the general reserve for use the following year before taxes are collected. This cut of $25,000 is not an actual saving as it simply means that there will be just that much less to start the school year in 1955. However, it does help the Board in its attempt to live within the money available for the current year. Similarly by eliminating the night school program, a total of $22,000 was eliminated from this year's budget. Had the night school program been retained, most of this amount would have been returned to the District by the State but not until the school year 1955-56. Other economies approved by the Board of Trustees include: Reduction of the number of teachers on the three faculties from 144 to 139. (This means, of course, that class sizes will be slightly larger); closing the school farm, elimination of the payment of expenses incurred by teachers, administrators and trustees in attending educational conferences and conventions, elimination of the accident insurance coverage of students carried by the Board during the past several years, and many other smaller savings. This makes a total cut of approximately $180,000 for the school year 1954-55. The total budget, thus reduced will be met by the tax funds from the 75 cent rate provided by law, from State funds allotted on this year's average daily attendance of 1687, which includes classes for adults, and a cash balance on hand of $136,735. In addition to the 75 cent tax rate there is also an additional 25 cent rate voted four years ago for capital outlay. This will bring in about $150,000 which is budgeted for the accumulative building fund and to capital outlay. They return to Anaheim on September 1st, as they are all slated for a youth leadership rookie at Camp Sturtevant in the Sea Gabriel Mountains over the Lobor Day week-end, serving a Dean and Hostess, respectively at the older youth institute there to be attended by a delegation from White Temple. At both the 9 and 11 o'clock morning worship services, Reverend Butterworth will preach "O Spending A Day With God." LOCAL LEGION AUXILIARY TO HELP IN CARNIVAL The Anahem American Legion Auxiliary will assist in sponsoring a "Gismo Carnival" on August 1 to 4 p.m., at the Long Beach Veterans hospital. Everything at the carnival will be free for veterans and their families. Million Dollar Center Okaye The Anaheim Planning Commission this week gave approval for construction of a 10-acre $1,000,000 shopping center on the northwest corner of Katella Ave. and Harbor Blvd. The request was made by the Tletz Construction Company or Garden Grove for the owners of the parcel, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Terry of 12361 Katella Ave., Anaheim. The land is not in the city limits but is included in the 800-acre Disneyland annexation parcel presently under proceedings to come into the city. Residents of the area will vote Sept. 16 on the matter. Representatives of the con- O ALL THAT IS GOOD IN ANAHEIM ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED IN 1870 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY GAZETTE SE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1944 LIBRARY No. 88 Orange County Fair Opens Gates Tuesday California Primary State Lowest Since '48 The lowest percentage of voters since 1948 cast their ballots at the June primary election. It was announced today by secretary of state Frank M. Dan. Out of 5,664,688 qualified to vote their votes only 56.22 per cent. Dan said, the previous low in 1948 was 50 per cent. St. Jude Fund Gets Last Link The last link in the financial chain was forged for St. Jude Hospital last week when $646,000 of Hill-Burton federal funds was granted to the hospital building fund. Previously, a public subscription had obtained $750,000 for the hospital to be constructed in Sunny Hills, Fullerton. Another $750,000 was put into the fund by the Sisters of St. Joseph, who will operate the hospital. Originally, $500,000 federal funds had been requested by the sponsors of the hospital. However, the State Board of Health, which administers Hill-Burton funds, considered a hospital in Northern Orange County to be a No. 1 need. St. Jude campaign officials believe the hospital project was granted the extra $146,-000 in order to insure that the hospital be at least a 100-bed project. With entries setting an all-time record, the Orange County Fair will open its colorful six-day run next Tuesday on the spacious 175-acre permanent Fairgrounds on Newport Blvd. between Santa Ana and Newport Beach. Pirate Queen Phyllis Yarwood will open the main gates at 10 a.m., aided by Fair President Frank Crane and Secretary-Manager R. M. G. Puller wider. Exhibition hours are set from 10 a.m., to 11 p.m., Tuesday through Sunday. Exhibitors and concessionalres are completing their work, and tents and gay decorations have transformed the Fairgrounds into a center of festive activity. Livestock, poultry and horse barns are filled to capacity. Final tabulations show more than 5500 entries have been registered for exhibitions, with 1700 exhibitors participating for new records. 2000 Exhibits Orange County's mammoth Junior Fair, one of the biggest in the state, lists more than 700 Butterworths to Head Hawaii Youth Conclave The Rev. and Mrs. Frank E. Butterworth of the White Temple Podist church of Anaheim are going to Honolulu Tuesday for combination vacation tour of various Hawaiian Islands and serve as leaders at the Metha-Youth Institute at Camp Land, located at Kailua Beach on the windward coast of Oahu. Local pastor is to be the rallyably speaker, upon whose pages the various discussion sessions will be based, while Mrs. Butterworth is to serve as hostess and psychologist youth from all of the islands will be in attendance most of them coming from these, Korean, or Filipino grounds. The theme of the long camp is to be "God's Our Way." The Butterworths will spend first week in Hawaii restingalkiki and making an air tour of other islands. Work will be held with play, however, as the latter has accepted an invitation to preach on Sunday at the plantation churches of Nana-land Pahala, on the east coast of the big island. The White M.Y.F. recently sent $750 to the Methodist Youth Chapel at the Pahala church where they会 attend Institution on the neighboring island, the Butterworths will meet the Pahala youth group on day evening to deliver the will of the Anaheim youth annually. Returning to Honolulu will proceed directly to the island of Cahu to Camp Land, and spend two weeks part of the time serving youth leaders at the Institute, part of the time resting in guest cottage on Kailua. They return to Anaheim onember 1st, as they are also for a youth leadership roleCamp Sturvent in the Sanibel Mountains over the Labay week-end, serving as and Hostess, respectively, older youth institute there, attended by a delegationWhite Temple both the 9 and 11 o'clock worship services, Rev. Butterworth will preach "On Originally, $500,000 federal funds had been requested by the sponsors of the hospital. However, the State Board of Health, which administers Hill-Burton funds, considered a hospital in Northern Orange County to be a No.1 need. St. Jude campaign officials believe the hospital project was granted the extra $146,000 in order to insure that the hospital be at least a 100-bed project. Architects have been ordered to go on the around-the-clock basis in order to complete the plans for the hospital. Ground-breaking ceremonies are scheduled for early October. Harvey Stonehouse, who managed the hospital fund-raising campaign to a quick and successful conclusion, said the granting of the Hill-Burton funds clearly indicates how urgently the hospital is needed and is a great tribute to the many citizens and organizations in the several communities of the area who realize the need and work hard to make the hospital a reality. Ganahl-Concannon Wedding Ceremony Miss Margaret Ann Ganahl exchanged marriage vows with Joseph Stephen Concannon, Jr., last Saturday. Nuptial mass was celebrated in St. Boniface Catholic church with Msgr. Henry W. Gross of Los Angeles, former pastor of St. Boniface, officiant. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest F. Ganahl of 501 N.Clementine was attired in the bridal gown worn previously by her two sisters, as she was given in marriage by her father. The wedding dress was fashioned of Chantilly lace and trimmed with seed pearls. A small matching cap held in place an illusion veil, and the bride carried a prayer book arranged with lillies of the valley. The following bridal attendants wore identical satin trimmed blue organdy gowns and carried pink carnations and rose buds. Matron of honor, Mrs. John Lewis, of Whittier, (bride's sister), and bridesmaids, Miss Nina Concannon (groom's sister), Miss Agnes Heyning of Anahelm, Miss Jeanne Thomas of San Marino, and Mrs. John Heinz of Anaheim. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Concannon of Liverpool, was attended by his wife and tent and gay decorations have transformed the Fairgrounds into a center of festive activity. Livestock, poultry and horse barns are filled to capacity. Final tabulations show more than 5500 entries have been registered for exhibitions, with 1700 exhibitors participating for new records. 2000 Exhibits Orange County's mammal Junior Fair, one of the biggest in the state, lists more than 700 4-H and FFA participants, entering more than 2000 exhibits. Horses are a major attraction, as they have been since the first Orange County Fair in 1890 when the famed world record racehorse, Silkwood, was running on the Fairground's track. The 1854 Fair's National Horse Show is rated tops in California, and more than 500 animals will be shown. The Festival of Flowers will be a gigantic display of gorgeous blooms in artistic arrangements; with both professional and amateur participants. Producer Gordon Wheatley is holding nightly rehearsal for "Bouchard the Pirate," the colorful and entertaining musical revue to be given at 8:30 each evening during the Fair. Lavish costumes, especially designed and executed by Miss Rita Riggs, will add to the spectacle of beautiful girls, talented dancers and a huge chorus thronging the large outdoor stage. Special music arrangements are being prepared by Miss Vina Mae Harmer. Rabbit Entries A record number of rabbits have been entered in the 1954 Fair, according to Herman Ketchum of Yorba Linda, supervisor of the rabbit department, while C. K. Mulvey of Garden Grove, discloses a large registration of poultry exhibits. There will be daily radio broadcasts from the fairgrounds free kids' Circus and talent show each afternoon in the amphitheater puppet shows in the Hobby building and lots of music. Queen Phyllis, a Newport Harbor High school senior, and her Pirate Princesses Janice Pomato of Brea and Jo Ann Underwood of Santa Ana, will appear at many Fair functions, including the Horse Show and Pirate Show. A wide variety of feature attractions will be found on the grounds and in the Industrial-Commercial tent. A free Chest X-Ray unit will be available through the Orange County Tuberculosis Million Dollar Shopping Center Okayed by Planners Anaheim Planning Community this week gave approval construction of a 10-acre, 800 shopping center on the west corner of Katella Ave. Barbor Blvd. Request was made by the Construction Company of Grove for the owners of Brocel, Mr. and Mrs. Ray-Terry of 12361 Katella Anaheim. And is not in the city limit is included in the 800nneyland annexation parsentently under proceedings into the city. Residents area will vote Sept. 16 on the consentatives of the con- The following bridal attendants wore identical satin trimmed blue organdy gowns and carried pink carnations and rose buds. Matron of honor, Mrs. John Lewis, of Whittier, (bride's sister), and bridesmaids, Miss Nina Concannon (groom's sister), Miss Agnes Heying of Anaheim, Miss Jeanne Thomas of San Marino, and Mrs. John Heinz of Anaheim. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Concannon of Livermore, was attended by his brother, James, as best man. Usheres were Paul Dolan, Jr., of Oakland, James Dolan of Livermore, Edward O'Donnell of Oakland and John Ganahl of Anaheim, brother of the bride. A garden reception was held at the Ganahl home. Pink and white appointments were used at the bride's table as the following young matrons poured: Mrs. Rob- ing and lots of music. Queen Phyllis, a Newport Harbor High school senior, and her Pirate Princesses Janice Pomato of Brea and Jo Ann Underwood of Santa Ana, will appear at many Fair functions, including the Horse Show and Pirate Show. A wide variety of feature attractions will be found on the grounds and in the Industrial Commercial tent. A free Chest X-Ray unit will be available through the Orange County Tuberculosis Association. A safety exhibit is being sponsored by the California Highway Patrol, and educational displays are being arranged by Civil Defense authorities, public utilities and the Orange County Council of Community Agencies. Parking Room Motorists attending the Fairs will find ample accommodations on the 50-acre parking area, and there will be free tram service from car to main gate. Residents of Santa Ana and the beaches will be able to attend the Fair by bus. The Laguna Beach-Santa Ana Stage Line offers half-hour service to the main gate on Newport Blvd. with service direct to the turnstile gate after 6 p.m. ert Elmers, bride's sister, Mrs. John Ganahl, bride's sister-bra-law, Mrs. Robert White, Jr., bridegroom's sister. Mrs. Oscar Heying presided at the guest book. Following a Mexico City wedding trip the young couple will reside in Livermore. The new Mrs. Concannon attended Marywood High school, Immaculate Heart High school in Los Angeles, and is a Stanford University graduate. She has been a teacher in Anaheim schools, and charter president of the Junior Assistance League. The people of Quebec, Canada, are mainly French.