anaheim-gazette 1964-07-22

COMMUNITY NEWS FOR YOUR OWN COMMUNITY Anaheim Big Fair Winner At the Orange County Fair the Orange County community feature exhibits gave first place to the City of Anaheim along with $250. A total of 1,768 exhibitors displayed 7,212 entries in 1,549 exhibit sections in competition for $33,700 in cash premium awards. These figures will be boosted by last minute entries for the Daisy Clipper pony show. Last year the fair chalked up 6,504 entries from 1,605 exhibitors. Winners in the county, community and organization feature exhibits division were announced today by fair officials as follows: County variety feature exhibits (at least 300 sq. ft.): First — County of San Diego; $300 cash tool box, lamp; Cindy Henning—2nd: hog feeder; Karl Henning—1st: hog feeder; Karl Muzikar—3rd: continuity tester; Ralph Wymann — 3rd; thermostat. Winners for exhibits in the Agriculture - Horticulture department from Anaheim were: Larry Danker — two 1st, one 2nd: oranges, avocados; Audrie A. Royer — three 1st, one 2nd, one 3rd: tomatoes, green onions, radishes, cucumbers; Vearl C. Royer — one 1st: lemons, one 2nd. Winners in the 4-H Club food preparation and food preservation division exhibits at the 1964 Orange County Fair were by last minute entries for the Daisy Clipper pony show. Last year the fair chalked up 6,504 entries from 1,605 exhibitors. Winners in the county, community and organization feature exhibits division were announced today by fair officials as follows: County variety feature exhibits (at least 300 sq. ft.): First — County of San Diego, $300 cash award. Second — Imperial County, $275. Third — Riverside County, $250. Tied for fourth — Los Angeles County Fair Assoc. and National Orange Show, San Bernardino County, $225. Popular attraction at the 1964 fair was the spectacular flower show, one of the west's largest, spotlighting this year's "America the Beautiful" theme in elaborate and colorful displays. Winners in the senior division home economics exhibit department of the 1964 Orange County Fair at Costa Mesa, were announced following judging tabulations. One hundred and sixty exhibitors displayed 919 entries in the exhibit competition for a new fair record in this department. In the preserved foods classification, Amelia Bates of 2019 S. Ninth St., Anaheim, captured the sweepstakes award with 33 blue ribbons, 18 second-place awards and 13 thirds. She also won a 25-pound bag of Holly Sugar, an award sponsored by the Holly Sugar Corporation of Santa Ana. Harriet Curran of 1529 So. Jeffrey St., Anaheim, was the sweepstakes winner in the baked goods and confections classification. She captured 16 blue ribbons, eight second-place awards and one third. She also won a 25-pound bag of Holly Sugar. Runnersup were M. Lillian Ostermann, 14022 Stratton Way, Santa Ana, and Mary Jane Sonye, 2818 Stonebrook Dr., Anaheim. They won a 20 and 15 pound bag of Holly Sugar. Other senior home economic department winners from Anaheim were: Mrs. R. F. Ebert — two 2nd, one 3rd; nut bread, cakes; Mrs. Virginia Ennis — 1st, 2nd, 3rd; cookies, candy; Euclid Homemakers — Larry Danker — two 1st, one 2nd: oranges, avocados; Audrie A. Royer — three 1st, one 2nd, one 3rd: tomatoes, green onions, radishes, cucumbers; Vearl C. Royer — one 1st: lemons, one 2nd. Winners in the 4-H Club food preparation and food preservation division exhibits at the 1964 Orange County Fair were sweepstakes winner Janette Beshears, 13871 Deodar, Santa Ana, of the Tustin Blue and Gold 4-H Club, by capturing four first awards, four seconds and four thirds. Other winners are Linda Collier — 1st and 3rd: bread, jelly roll; Darlene Condra — two 1st and one 2nd; Minday Donovan—2nd and 3rd: cookies; Cindy Henning — 1st and 2nd : cookies; Rosemary Smith — two 2nd and three 3rd: pickles, cornbread, gingerbread, cookies. Rhonda Knight — two 2nd: cookies, cake; Carol McKinney — two 1st and one 3rd: yeast rolls, pastry shell, cake; Maureen Muzikar — 2nd and 3rd: coffee cake, cake; Betsy Wyman — 3rd: gingerbread, cookies, all of Anaheim. Anaheim winners in the 4-H Club clothing exhibit division are: Barbara Claussen — one 1st, three 2nd and one 3rd: skirt, nightgown, dress, coat; Linda Collier — four 2nd and one 3rd: skirt, dresses, nightgown, coat; Darlene Condra — 1st and 3rd: apron and wastebasket; Allison Housel — two 1st, one 2nd and one 3rd; Patty Lenz — 1st and 3rd: skirt, blouse. Judith Miller—two 3rds: jacket, skirt; Maureen Muzikar — 2nd and two 3rds: arpon, skirt, laundry bag; Marjo Svoboda—four 3rd and one 2nd — jacket, jumper, dresses, skirt and blouse; Jenece Waid — 1st and 2nd: skirt, blouse; Chris Young — three 1st and one 3rd—apron, laundry bag, blouse, skirt. Rummers were M. Lillian Ostermann, 14022 Stratton Way, Santa Ana, and Mary Jane Neale, 2818 Stonebrook Dr., Anaheim. They won a 20 and 15 pound bag of Holly Sugar. Other senior home economic department winners from Anaheim were: Mrs. R. F. Ebert — two 2nd, one 3rd: nut bread, cakes; Mrs. Virginia Ennis — 1st, 2nd, 3rd: cookies, candy; Euclid Homemakers — 1st, 2nd: table settings; Mrs. Violet Grivey — 1st: braided rug. Kenneth Kitts — 1st: crewel stitch picture; Sylvia Porter — three 1st, two 2nd, one 3rd: centerpieces, afghan dish towels, sweaters; Audrie Royer — 1st, 3rd: polliw slips, potholders. Mrs. A. Sgura — thr 1st, one 2nd, one 3rd: needlepoint chair, picture, pillow, piano bench, booties; Mary Jane Sonke — two 1st, three 2nd, two 3rd: bread, muffins, rolls, cakes, french pastries; Opal Underwood — 1st, four 3rd: dresser scarf, pillow slips, dish towels, toilet paper cover, pin cushion. Winners of the 4-H Clubs Agricultural Mechanics Department exhibits were announced by the judging officials. Jan Danker of 21111 E. Mohler Drive, Anaheim, was double sweepstakes winner for the Canyon Bobcats 4-H Club by taking both electric and woodworking division prizes with four first places and one second in horsepower and housepower units and two firsts and a second in second year woodworking. Jan Danker's trophy-winning displays were: ornamental lamp, MORE whingdinger, crystal radio set, test lamp, extension cord, hog feeder, lamb feeder and tool box. Others from Anaheim taking awards were: Dale Condra — 1st: code practice oscillator; Darrell Condra — 3rd: electric pencil; Tim Dooley — two 1st: Don Hooper of Anaheim rolled a spectacular 3457 scratch total for 15 games — including games of 300 and 297 — in the World Open Classic at La Habra "300". Bowl Monday afternoon. He averaged 230 for the route as he had only two games below the 200 mark. Hooper's scratch score and also his tally with handicap (3477) were new highs for the tournament which began March 21. Under the tournament rules, his handicap score will take preference in awarding of prizes when the tourney ends Labor Day. First place is worth $2,500 in handicap and $2,000 in scratch. bowlers cashing in only one category. A world's record for mixed doubles play was set when Sandy and Don Hooper blasted the pins for a spectacular 1504 three-game total in the Scratch Mixed Doubles League at La Habra "300". Bowl in Southern California's Orange County. The husband-and-wife team rolled games of 503, 502 and 499, Sandy shooting 225-234-232 for 691 and Don hitting 278-288-267 for 813. It was the highest three-game mixed doubles score on record in the history of American Bowling Congress-sanctioned leagues, according to the ABC publications office in Milwaukee. The previous high was seen in 1953 when Stella Tencza of Stan Niemierc of Hackenbock N.J., rolled 1397. Dick Christenson, an ABC public relations staff assistant, said mixed blues records went back to "Nothing earlier had been corded," said Christianson, cause it's only been in the 15 years that mixed doubles play has become popular. Hooper's 813 series ranks highest this season in Californias with 824 and Billie of Pacoima with 821) and high in the nation. Hooper, who has been born 12 years and carries a 208 age, is formerly from Oklahoma City and moved to Californias two years ago. His wife, Sara who has been bowling 10 years has a 178 average. Hooper been on a sensational streak. He had rolled a game and a 297 in a spectacle 3457 total for 15 games in his play of the World Open Tournament at La Habra just the day before latest splurge. In the 15-route he averaged 230. He is 42. Anaheim Gazette PUBLISHED SINCE 1870 · HOME CITY PAPER OF FABULOUS DISNEY 00 Anaheim, California, 6 Pages Wednesday, July 22, 1964 Ques On A Retire U Tells Au By LINDA DUDLEY Staff Writer One of the most in "jobs" in the current c is to retire U. S. Rep. B. Utt (R-Santa Ana) senatorial candidate Pie inger told Orange Coun crats Sunday. "Nobody deserves to tired more than Cong CALIFORNIA Cost Estimated "Anti-Poverty” Proposal Could Cost Half-Billion Dollars In Three Years California taxpayers’ annual share of the cost of the proposed anti-poverty bill could reach the basic figure of more than a half-billion dollars within three years,” the California State Senate bill and its House interpart, labeled the “economic Opportunity Act of 1964,” would establish and set in motion a number of “welfare-type programs contrived to ‘attack poverty’ in the U.S.” according to the Chamber. The program set up by the said Clark Galloway, general manager of the State Chamber, “aisde from being of dubious value, is estimated to reach cost of $962 million the first year and possibly as much as billion by the third year.” Since California’s share of federal taxes is currently running at 11.3 per cent, Californians should be obligated for at least a million of the additional federal spending the first year than $500 million” by the third year for this one federal program. Galloway pointed out. “Such an additional federal tax obligation, especially for such a program as this, is indefensible,” he declared, “particularly at a time when California’s state and local governments and schools are already hard pressed to find sufficient tax funds to meet growth needs.” In a letter to Sen. Patrick V. McNamara, Chairman of the Select Subcommittee on Poverty of the Senate Committee on Labor and Public Welfare, Galloway said the State Chamber believes that a more successful effort to reduce poverty in the U.S. “can be achieved by the government’s encouraging local initiative and by long range improvement of government business relationships aimed at stimulating the economy, rather than by the initiation of large federally sponsored welfare type programs that have been tried in the past and found to be unsuccessful.” Galloway’s letter further declared the anti-poverty program. Rolled bwlers According to the ABC public relations office in Milwaukee, the previous high was set in 1950 when Stella Tencza and Don Niemiere of Hackensack, NJ, rolled 1397. Dick Christian, an ABC public relations staff assistant, said mixed doubles records went back to 1950. Nothing earlier had been re-added," said Christianson, "because it's only been in the last years that mixed doubles has become popular." Hooper's 813 series ranks third best this season in California behind Tom Hathaway of Los Angeles with 824 and Bill Tuck-of Pacoima with 821) and 17th in the nation. Hooper, who has been bowling years and carries a 208 average, is formerly from Oklahoma City and moved to California two years ago. His wife, Sandy, also has been bowling 10 years. She is a 178 average. Hooper has been on a sensational scoring break. He had rolled a 200 game and a 297 in a spectacular 27 total for 15 games in singles day of the World Open Classic tournament at La Habra "300"owl just the day before his best splurge. In the 15-game title he averaged 230. Hooper be averaged 242. Galloway's letter further declared the anti-poverty program, in addition to "its tremendous expense," would — duplicate efforts by other federal and local agencies; usurp state and local government responsibility; provide a "unique and dangerous grant" of broad and extravagant power and control to one government official; and hinder and impede rather than assist and encourage "the present and ongoing war against poverty" that business and the states and local communities are now waging. "The most significant and dangerous aspect of S. 2642." Galloway added, "is it would foster and encourage local organizations and agencies to bypass their state and local governments. "Historically, welfare and assistant programs have been administered and controlled at the state and local level. But under the proposed acts, any agency or organization could present its plan directly to the program's federal director. The governor of a state or the mayor of a city affected could not veto the plan or even participate in the deliberations that would lead to its selection for federal assistance. "Planning and coordination at the local level is absolutely essential in any type of community health or welfare program." The Chamber reiterated an earlier stand that "the most promising remedy for the reduc- Note: Robert joins 52,000 Boy Scouts from all over the world in the jamboree. Each group prepares its own meals from a central supply kitchen. There are vendors of ice cream, soft drinks, et cetera for between meals and a hospital for those who overindulge. The boys take hikes, exchange views, prizes and laughs with each other, while contemplating the terrible winter the forces of General George Washington must have spent in this now lovely place. He is from Anaheim Troop No. 44. ROBERT HEIL Reporter VALLEY FORGE NATIONAL JAMBOREE — The Boy Scout Jamboree is gradually swinging into place. There are three of the National Jamboree first week is a tour, Democrat Dr. Norman J. Meyer elected chairman of the County Democratic Committee at the first national meeting since mary. Other officers elected Earl Calhoun, secretary O'Campo, treasurer R. 69th Assembly District Chairman, Salem Cap Assembly District Vice man, and Phil Schwab sembly District Vice Dr. Meyer said, "T zette JULOUS DISNEYLAND 22, 1964 25¢ Per Month WHEN YOU LOOK INSIDE EDITORIALS, FEATURES Page 4 WOMEN'S NEWS Page 3 Questions Remain On Angel Contract Retire Utt, Salinger Tells Area Gathering By LINDA DUDLEY Staff Writer One of the most important "jobs" in the current campaign is to retire U. S. Rep. James B. Utt (R-Santa Ana), U. S. senatorial candidate Pierre Salinger told Orange County democrats Sunday. "Nobody deserves to be retired more than Congressman "One of the most frightening things was their attitude on the nuclear bomb and their failure to write into the platform control by the president." Salinger said, "I too have faith in our military commanders, but I would not like to think of Gen. Edwin Walker with his finger on the bomb." The Democratic candidate August 15 Deadline Nears Negotiations are continuing on the contract to be signed by the City of Anaheim and the Golden West Baseball Corporation with "minor questions still to be resolved," according to City Attorney John Dawson. Councilman Jack Dutton raised the issue of the amount of protection the city would have under the 35 year lease agree- BY LINDA DUDLEY Staff Writer One of the most important "jobs" in the current campaign is to retire U. S. Rep. James B. Utt (R-Santa Ana), U. S. senatorial candidate Pierre Salinger told Orange County democrats Sunday. "Nobody deserves to be retired more than Congressman Jim Utt . . . he would enjoy joining John Rousselot as a kind of area director for the John Birch Society," Salinger told a small group of Orange County Century Club at a $25-a-couple fund-raising affair at the Disneyland Hotel. Former press secretary to President Kennedy, Salinger accused his opponent for the senate seat, George Murphy, and the rest of the Republican Party of trying to solve today's problems "by turning back the clock." Salinger told the Democratic Club members that one of the strongest things to come through "the TV tube last week" was the feeling that the Republicans have "lost faith in the future of their country." One of the most frightening things was their attitude on the nuclear bomb and their failure to write into the platform control by the president." Salinger said, "I too have faith in our military commanders, but I would not like to think of Gen. Edwin Walker with his finger on the bomb." The Democratic candidate said the "take-over" of the GOP by Goldwater conservatives could lead to the destruction of the party and the finish of the two party system "and I think it's regrettable." Salinger said. "Never before have so many Republicans been so disillusioned by their party and leaving their party," he said. Salinger urged his listeners not to be complacent about the November election. "Those who think we can win easily and are taking it for granted, don't know our opponents." Salinger said Murphy is "not only a tap dancer, but also a politician of the right who sometimes stands with Goldwater, but also sometimes stands to the right of him." Negotiations are continuing on the contract to be signed by the City of Anaheim and the Golden West Baseball Corporation with "minor questions still to be resolved," according to City Attorney John Dawson. Councilman Jack Dutton raised the issue of the amount of protection the city would have under the 35 year lease agreement if the Angels would decide to move at the regular luncheon meeting of the council yesterday. Dawson explained various means by which a clause in the contract including preventing the Angels from playing in any other location, the American League would take up the contract or the city could sue for damages each year for the rental amount, would protect the city. Councilman Calvin Pebley suggested the lease with the corporation be signed by the individuals involved. A financial responsibility statement from the Golden West Corporation will be sought by the city before the signing of the contract. The target date for groundbreaking is set at August 15. JAMBOREE It Nation's Capitol On Jamboree Tour into place. There are two weeks of the National Jamboree. The first week is a tour, the second is the Jamboree. We are just finishing our first week. After the landing at the Democrats Elect Officers Dr. Norman J. Meyer was re-elected chairman of the Orange County Democratic Central Committee at the first organizational meeting since the primary. Other officers elected were Earl Calhoun, secretary, Joseph O'Campo, treasurer, Ray Villa, 69th Assembly District Vice Chairman, Salem Caplan, 70th Assembly District Vice Chairman, and Phil Schwab, 71st Assembly District Vice Chairman. Dr. Meyer said, "The democratic party is completely united behind a slate of candidates headed by President Johnson and including Congressman Richard T. Hanna, Congressional Candidate Paul Carpenter, Robert Battin, State Senate, William Danneneyer, 69th Incumbent, Paul Erskine, 70th Assembly District, and Ray Johnson, 71st Assembly." "These candidates are opposed by a group of radical right-wing extremists," Dr. Meyer stated. New York airport Saturday morning, we took a tour of Manhattan Island and New York City. Sunday morning after church services, we went to the World's Fair, arriving at 10:00. There were pavilions from all over the world displaying the various countries' valuable possessions. The United States Pavilion was the largest. We departed at 10:00 that night, exhausted. Early Monday morning, we left for Washington, D.C. and started on the exciting tours of the Capitol. I am now doing all my reporting from the nation's Capitol, Washington, D.C. Next week, my report will be from Valley Forge, Pennsylvania.