anaheim-gazette 1960-11-10

Orange County's Oldest Newspaper Established in 1870 Published Every Thursday VOL. LXXXIX, NO. 24 11 JOHN KE Ground-break Rites Scheduled For New Temple Temple Beth Sholom of Orange County, 206 E. Eighth St. in Santa Ana, has scheduled a ground-breaking ceremony for its new Temple building, to be erected at Tustin Ave. and Fairhaven, on six acres of ground, for Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, at the site on the east portion of the property at Keegan Way and Ponderosa. Dr. Morton C. Fierman is the rabbi of the Temple, Harvey Goldstein is the cantor and Henry Vilasin is the minister. Turkey Social Set By Anaheim Group The A. B. Paul Relief Corps will enjoy a turkey dinner Nov. 15. President Virginia Clossen will provide the turkeys and members will furnish the trimmings. A class of eight will be initiated at the regular meeting and other important business will transpire. Schools Schedule Speech Tourney Beginning speech students from 17 high schools in Orange County, including Western and ground-breaking ceremony for its new Temple building, to be erected at Tustin Ave. and Fairhaven, on six acres of ground, for Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, at the site on the east portion of the property at Keegan Way and Ponderosa. Dr. Morton C. Fierman is the rabbi of the Temple, Harvey Goldstein is the cantor and Henry Klipstein is president of the Temple. The Temple Senior and Junior Choirs, under direction of Cantor Goldstein, with Mrs. Goldstein accompanying the groups, will present musical numbers during the program. In case of rain, the program will take place at the present Temple building. Members of the community are cordially invited to attend the ceremony. Gymnastic Classes Held on Saturdays Lloyd Trapp, superintendent of recreation at the Anaheim Park and Recreation Department, has announced that the department is sponsoring a gymnastic class at the Anaheim High School gym. Classes will be conducted on a weekly basis, meeting each Saturday from 9 to 11 a.m. Classes will be open to both high school students and adults. Some of the activities which will be offered are work on the trampoline, all bars and all other gymnastic equipment. Further information concerning this program may be obtained by calling the department at KE 3-1321, extension 85. There will be no charge for the weekly classes. Bazaar, Bake Sale Scheduled by VFW A bazaar and bake sale will be held by Anaheim VFW Aux- Schools Schedule Speech Tourney Beginning speech students from 17 high schools in Orange County, including Western and Anaheim High, will compete in the first fall Novice Speech Tournament to be held at La Habra High School Friday and Saturday, Nov. 18 and 19. Each school may send an unlimited number of entrants to the tourney, but all must be in the beginners' category. On Friday, teams will debate the question, "Resolved: That the United Nations should be significantly strengthened." Individual events will take place on Saturday in Boys' and Girls' Original Oratory; Poetry, Dramatle, Humorous, and Oratorical Interpretation; Boys' and Girls' Extemporaneous and an Impromptu event. In the latter, contestants will draw three topics and choose one, with only five minutes to prepare a speech not over five minutes long. Topics will be thought-provoking quotations and proverbs and notes are not permitted. Governor Joins South American Good Will Tour Governor Edmund G. Brown joined some 40 state governors this week on a 14-day goodwill tour of South America. The governors assembled in New York for a flight on Buenos Aires last Saturday. They will spend a week in Argentina and a week in Brazil. Mrs. Brown accompanied her husband on the trip. Eagle Scouts Dine At Red Wagon Inn Tom Curtis, expert on inertial navigation, described his trip in the USS Nautilus under the polar ice cap to over 100 Eagle Scouts and Sponsors recently at the Red Wagon Inn at Disneyland. The occasion was the eighth annual Eagle Scout Dinner of the Northern Orange County Council of the Boy Scouts of America. Robert Daily, manager of Delco-Remy in Anaheim and chairman of the dinner, also introduced Bill Thompson of Union Oil Co., who acted as master of ceremonies. The dinner which packed the Red Wagon Inn is a highlight in the Scouting program. Record Absentee Ballots Reported A total of 10,099 absentee ballots was reported by the Orange County registrar of voters, Lillian Angle. The total set a new record for the county. In Bazaar, Bake Sale Scheduled by VFW A bazaar and bake sale will be held by Anaheim VFW Auxiliary Nov. 18 and 19 at VFW Hall, 106 N. Philadelphia St., Anaheim. Mrs. Emma Daniel is chairman. Governor Edmund G. Brown joined some 40 state governors this week on a 14-day goodwill tour of South America. The governors assembled in New York for a flight on Buenos Aires last Saturday. They will spend a week in Argentina and a week in Brazil. Mrs. Brown accompanied her husband on the trip. The invitation was extended to the governors of the 50 states last summer during their conference at Glacier Park. Record Absentee Ballots Reported A total of 10,099 absentee ballots was reported by the Orange County registrar of voters, Lillian Angle. The total set a new record for the county. In the 1956 presidential election the figure was only 5400. The elegible vote list was recorded at 322,880. J. Frank Cone Heads New Anaheim Mortuary Firm Serving the Many Families of This Community J. Frank Cone, well-known Anaheim resident and funeral director, has been named president and general manager of the Cone-O'Connor Mortuary. The newly-established firm occupies the large colonial building at 251 N. Lemon St. recently vacated when Backs, Troutman, Kaulbars moved to new quarters on La Palma Ave. Since 1936, Frank Cone has been actively associated with the Backs firm and has personally served thousands of families in this community. A son of the late Montana senator, J. Frank Cone Sr., he was born in Helena, Montana, and graduated from that city's Mt. St. Charles College in 1929; then attended the California College of Embalming from which he graduated is 1934. He is married and has two children, Linda, 21, and Steven, 15. Cone is a member of St. J. FRANK CONE Boniface Church and throughout the years has shown active interest in community affairs as is indicated by his membership in the Exchange Club, Elks, Knights of Columbus and Valencia Embalmers Association. He is at this time president of the Valencia Funeral Directors' Association. In commenting upon his new responsibilities Cone said, "With the current population expansion in this community we are convinced that the services of our new organization will fill a vital community need. We feel that we are particularly fortunate in our convenient location, in which thousands of Orange County families have attended memorial services for relatives and loved ones over a long period of years. It is our aim to provide the same fine service which they have learned to expect from people who are not only competent funeral advisors and directors, but interested and participating residents of the community which we serve." AHEIM GAZETTE ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA KENNEDY V Vital Elect Decide the Polls Indicate County Favors Water Bonds Orange County voters joined with the rest of the state to give Proposition No. 1, the $1.75 billion water plan, a vic- WALK BOSS—F. A. Yungbluth, president of Anaheim Savings and Loan Association, fixes Sidewalk Superintendent tag on Mayor A. J. Schutte, while Fowler (left), executive vice-president, and Barney Soto (right), manager, by the new building under construction. New Anaheim Quarters Planned For Keystone Savings and Loan Heads Drive for Christmas Seals J. Sherman Denny, manager of the Huntington Beach Company, has been named the honorary chairman of the 1960 Christmas Seal campaign for Orange County. The campaign will open Nov. 14 and run through December. Following the announcement of his acceptance, Denny said: "I am sure the campaign will be a success because the citizens of Orange County recognize the need to keep continued check on the tuberculosis problem in this area. A rapidly growing population such as we are witnessing in our county often provides a breeding place for the disease. Unless we provide adequate services to detect the hidden cases of TB, the healthy population will be in danger of contracting the disease." Keystone Savings and Loan Association of Anaheim has broken ground for a new building to be located on the southwest corner of Crescent and Euclid, opposite the Broadway-Orange County Shopping Center. New Keystone building will be 14,000 square feet and made of glass and reinforced concrete. The building will house the Anaheim Insurance Agency as well as the savings and loan association. Ample parking will be provided for Keystone savers. The parking lot, which will be landscaped, will handle 55 cars. In addition, on the Euclid St. side of the building, 200 feet will be given over to the first drive-in savings and loan service to be installed anywhere in the country. The Bank Building and Equipment Corporation of America will build the new Keystone headquarters. Melvin Rojko is the architect. Cost will be County Favors Water Bonds Orange County voters joined with the rest of the state to give Proposition No. 1, the $1.75 billion water plan, a victory at the polls. A simple majority is all that is needed to carry the bonds which would pay for bringing Northern water to Southern California. This county also went along with the state in opposing reapportionment of the state senate, Proposition 15. At 8:30 a.m. Wednesday, the unofficial tabulation on the water issue in Orange County stood 173,471 yes and 77,364 no. Proposition 15 received 27,-512 yes votes and 10,338 no returns. Returns from Orange County Wednesday noon gave Vice-President Nixon a lead over Sen. Kennedy. The Vice-President polled 153,246 votes to 106,257 for his Democratic opponent. Rep. James B. Utt also held a lead over Democrat Max Woods with 157,002 votes to 99,048 in the race for the 28th Congressional seat. State Sen. John A. Murdy Jr. was another leader with ballots tallying 157,343 in his favor as against 98,404 for Dutzi. In the 74th Assembly District, Republican Bruce Sumner led Ted Beall; and in the 75th District, Assemblyman Richard Hanna led James Whetmore. Anaheim Housing Shows Big Gain The number of housing units in Anaheim increased a sensational 550 per cent in the past decade, a preliminary report from the U.S. Bureau of Census showed. Military School Sets Open House St. Catherine's Military School will hold open house on Sunday, Nov. 20, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. The general public is cordially invited to attend. State Chamber Sets 33rd Annual Meet A report on the "Governor's Committee on the Study of Medical Aid and Health in California" will be a major topic of the Insurance and Industrial Insurance Committees session at the California State Chamber of Commerce 33rd annual statewide meeting to be held Dec. 1 in the Sheraton-Palace Hotel, San Francisco. New Industrial Blueprints of a proposed Anaheim Central Industrial Park were okayed by members of the City Council. The development will be the first of its kind in Southern California and will be located on a 13¼-acre parcel at Santa Ana and Pythias Sts. Highway Tax Split Apportioned on Government Level October split of highway users taxes among the state, cities and counties amounted to $30,933,511. State Controller Alan Cranston reported today. Here is how the total was apportioned among the three levels of government: $20,533,457 to the State Highway Fund for expenditure on highways; $7,480,113 to the counties; $2,919,941 to the State Highway Fund for cities. The share of the total allocation for the counties that was turned over to this county was $42,398.26, Cranston said. Anaheim Housing Shows Big Gain The number of housing units in Anaheim increased a sensational 550 per cent in the past decade, a preliminary report from the U.S. Bureau of Census showed. In 1950, Anaheim had 5,060 housing units — occupied and unoccupied—as compared to a thumping 32,913 in the 1960 preliminary census. The report included cities of 10,000 residents or more only. FJC Hornet Band To Perform Skit Having "spoofed" the national political scene in their last half-time show, the Fullerton Junior College Hornet Band and Hornet Honeys turn to the international scene on Saturday, Nov. 12, as the Mt. San Antonio football team meets FJC in the local stadium. The Hornet Band half-time stunts, planned by FJC students, will poke fun at Premier Khrushchev of the USSR and Fidel Castro of Cuba, forming a field portrait of Khrushchev to the music of "Baby Face" and Castro to the "Gillette March." A "hotel" formation to "There's a Small Hotel" and a giant heart to "Let Me Call You Sweetheart" will musically comment on the recent alliance of the two Communist leaders. Other presentations include the FJ and MSAC formations. CALIFORNIA STATE To Your Favorite Carrier Boy YOUR BEST BUY 30¢ PER MONTH THURSDAY, NOV. 10, 1960 Y WINS! Real Electoral Votes side the Presidency Election Results A record number of Orange County voters balloted under balmy skies on Tuesday. Tallies showed the GOP candidates taking the majority votes. Unofficial and incomplete returns from the County Registrar office up to 8 a.m. Wed. Sen. John F. Kennedy moved on to victory in the presidential race in one of the closest elections in history, as he scooped up states with more people and more electoral votes. The 42-year-old Massachusetts Democrat became the first Roman Catholic to fill the presidential seat and is by far the wealthiest man to occupy the White House. Kennedy carried the vote of the three most heavily Catholic states — Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut — and Election Results A record number of Orange County voters balloted under balmy skies on Tuesday. Tullies showed the GOP candidates taking the majority votes. Unofficial and incomplete returns from the County Registrar office up to 8 a.m. Wednesday showed these standings on the home front: PRESIDENT Nixon (R) .....149,873 Kennedy (D) .....104,095 28TH CONGRESS (Orange County) Utt (R) .....157,002 Woods (D) .....99,048 35TH SENATE Murdy (R) .....157,343 Dutzi (D) .....98,404 75TH ASSEMBLY Hanna (D) .....88,714 Whetmore (R) .....70,905 74TH ASSEMBLY Sumner (R) .....65,043 Btall (D) .....28,037 SANTA ANA-ORANGE MARSHAL Winslow .....62,918 Steinberger .....9,171 FJC Homecomin' Plans Revealed Homecoming at Fullerton Junior College shifted into high gear this week as plans for a week-long observance were revealed. Petitions for a Homecoming Queen and four attendants were being circulated on the college campus this week. A general student election is to follow. Other aspects of the Homecoming program for FJC include an alumni dinner in the Student Center on Saturday, Nov. 19; a reception for the queen and her court on Tuesday. The 43-year-old Massachusetts Democrat became the first Roman Catholic to fill the presidential seat and is by far the wealthiest man to occupy the White House. Kennedy carried the vote of the three most heavily Catholic states — Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut — and also the three most heavily Protestant—North and South Carolina and Georgia. Although Nixon was in the lead in Hawaii, Kennedy came up from behind with tallies from the LAST precinct clinching his victory. From the Ambassador Hotel pressroom, Nixon offered conditional congratulations to Senator Kennedy on TV at 12:22 a.m., saying, "If the present trend continues, Senator Kennedy will be the next President of the United States, and he (Nixon) would finish second in the century's hardest fought presidential election." Nixon continued, "Once the decision is made, we unite behind the man who is elected. Certainly I pledge my whole hearted support. Congratulations to Senator Kennedy for his fine race in this campaign." Nixon, at this time, was actually ahead of Kennedy in popular votes, but Kennedy was ahead in the number of vital electoral votes that decide the presidency. Nixon's chief obstacle was California's 3-2 Democratic registration, giving Kennedy's party an edge of 1.3 million of the 7½ million voters. Although San Diego and the bulk of small farm and mountain counties backed the vice president, it wasn't enough to offset the Kennedy margin elsewhere. However, GOP officials were outwardly confident that Nixon would catch up with the Democratic nominee and then surpass him. Governor Brown was fubilant of housing units increased a sensacent in the past preliminary report Bureau of Census. included cities of or more only. net Band arm Skit of" the nationne in their last v, the Fullerton the Hornet Band honeys turn to the scene on Saturday, as the Mt. San all team meets al stadium. Band half-time by FJC stue fun at Premier of the USSR and of Cuba, forming of Khrushchev of "Baby Face" to the "Gillette tel" formation to all Hotel" and a "Let Me Call" will musically the recent alliance immunist leaders. contations include SAC formations. Petitions for a Homecoming Queen and four attendants were being circulated on the college campus this week. A general student election is to follow. Other aspects of the Homecoming program for FJC include an alumni dinner in the Student Center on Saturday, Nov. 19; a reception for the queen and her court on Tuesday; a downtown Fullerton Homecoming parade at 3 p.m. on Wednesday; a Homecoming dance and coronation the same evening; the traditional football game with Santa Ana College at Fullerton on Thanksgiving afternoon, and the alumni-varsity basketball game on Friday night. Theme for the dance and parade this year will be "Medieval Moods." Student chairman for the entire Homecoming program is Keith Porter, associated student body vice-president. New Lighted Sign On College Campus After 45 years of being marked only by an inconspicuous metal plaque, Fullerton Junior College this week got a large, lighted sign in front of its Administration Building. The sign, measuring 9 feet in height, is made of brick, glass and metal and surrounded by ornamental brickwork. Lighted sides of the sign, visible from both directions on Chapman Ave., will announce coming events at the college. The sign was purchased by the Associated Student Body through student body funds. Although San Diego and the bulk of small farm and mountain counties backed the vice president, it wasn't enough to offset the Kennedy margin elsewhere. However, GOP officials were outwardly confident that Nixon would catch up with the Democratic nominee and then surpass him. Governor Brown was jubilant over the showing of Senator Kennedy as the Democratic presidential candidate held on to a lead throughout the evening. Kennedy did not declare his apparent victory, preferring to withhold any statement until Vice-President Nixon fully concedes the presidential race. White Front Will Open Doors Today at Anaheim Locale The new White Front Stores open their Anaheim facility today. The store, billed as "the biggest and most imposing" of the chain, covers 112,000 square feet with a total of 36 departments. Included in the inventory will be such items as major appliances, small appliances, jewelry, cameras, television, stereo, hi-fi, tires, furniture, baby items and many others. A Farmers Market section will be constructed soon, and will sell meats and grocery items.