anaheim-gazette 1964-08-05

DANGER LURKS Citrus Cutbacks Seen for County Orange County's citrus growing industry faces a severe curtailment unless the bracero farm labor program is extended past the Dec. 31 deadline. This fact was spelled out last week by Gene Winn of Citrus Growers Inc., during an "agri-industry" tour of Orange County sponsored by local citrus growers. Winn said that local growers are still not certain what they will do to meet the anticipated labor shortage next year if the bracero program expires the end of this year. The citrus men, who produce Orange County's biggest agricultural crop with a $25,568,200 value, showed the relation of county agriculture to industry during the tour. Statewide, they say, the $3.43 billion worth of farm commodities swells to $14 billion as it flows through the channels of trade, commerce and industry, and a similar relationship exist in Orange County California leads all other states in the value of farm products. In Orange County, agriculture still was a $102,736,000 industry in 1963, a million dollars ahead of the 1953 total — and on 62,000 fewer agricultural acres as urbanization spread during the decade. Imported foreign workers, particularly Mexican nationals, comprise more than half the work force hired at the peak of the citrus harvest. Of the total 7,300 workers, there were 3,600 Mexican nationals listed, and 270 were Japanese in 1963. Recruiting of domestic labor has thus far been a failure, the growers say. First, domestic help is hard to find, and second, those who occasionally sign on for harvesting seldom see the harvest through, according to reports given during the tour. Growers cite benefits to agriculture north of the border through the employment of Mexican labor and benefits south of the border from approximately $30 million earned by the workers and sent to bolster Mexico's economy. The Mexican government, they say, is not anxious to see the bracero program end. Medical War on Uterus The Orange County declared full-scale war on nosis as a cure for men form of entertainment. The association calls of present laws and adoption new codes to protect the public from the unethical use of hyposis. In a statement released in Orange, Dr. Hugh J. Plumb Jr. association president, said the action follows on OCMA board of directors resolution denouncing what it termed the "murder leading of the public" when hypnosis is concerned. As the first part of the program, the association seeks strict enforcement of current provisions of the State Business and Professional Code. The association said that many persons capable ofHYNOTIZING others claim that reliance can be obtained from headaches, mental problems and other physical impairments. Under sections of the Cod according to the OCMA, it unlawful for an unlicensed person to treat the sick or injured. "Any such promises are acted directly prohibited by the present law," Dr. Plumb said. The OCMA president said the association is planning to give support to a model law proposed. Ranchos Played Big In Colorful Past of Editor's Note: This is another feature dealing with the colorful past of Orange County which is presently celebrating its 75th Anniversary. Jose Antonio Yorba, a young Spanish soldier in his early twenties, passed through the area which is now Orange County nearly 200 years ago. Part of the Portola expedition which included Father Junipero Serra, the founder of California's missions, the young Spanish soldier was to become a major land holder in later years when he and his nephew Joan Pablo Peratta received a Spanish land grant for the Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana in the year 1810. Holdings Enlarged Twenty-four years later Jose Antonio's son, Don Bernardo Yorba added over 13,000 acres to the family's holdings when he was given a land grant for the Rancho Canon de Santa Ana. Don Bernardo instituted farming and ranching activities, including extensive irrigation canals on the family land which then extended Newport Bay to what is now Riverside County. The association of the Yorba named with extensive land holdings in the area was furthered Prudencia Yorba, son of Don Bernardo married Dolores Ontiveros, whose father Juan Pacifico Ontiveros was owner of Rancho San Juan Cajon de Santa Ana. The land area of the combined ranchos covered what is now Fullerton, Brea, Placentia, Orange, Anaheim, Santa Ana, Costa Mesa, parts of Newport Beach and other county areas. Lavish Entertainment The economy at that time was primarily agricultural and the ranchers largely self-sufficient. The main cash crop was unlawful for an unlicensed person to treat the sick or injured. "Any such promises are acted directly prohibited by the present law." Dr. Plumb said. The OCMA president said the association is planning to give support to a model law proposed. It was the daughter of Prudencia and Dolores Ontiveros Yorba, Angelina Yorba who is directly honored by the Placentia Park along with her husband, Samuel Kraemer, Kraemer was active in farming in the area and was also active in the founding of Orange County. His father, Daniel Kraemer had acquired 3,900 acres from Juan Pacifico Ontiveros. He was one of the first to have the foresight to realize that water was the key to the development of much of the area. He was one of the founders of the Anaheim Water Company, the forerunner of the present Anaheim Union Water Co. This company tapped the Santa Ana river at Atwood, and developed extensive irrigation canals. Samuel Kraemer developed part of these lands in grains, citrus and walnuts. Land Donated To City Samuel Kraemer died in 1937, his wife in 1941. In 1946, their daughter, Mrs. Edward Backs and her husband decided to donate the land for Kraemer park. who, with her husband, donated the land for the park to the city in 1946. Names Recall Past Yorba, Kraemer, Ontiveros and Peralta, names which recall the county's past, large land holdings, ranchos, farms and present day Orange County cities, with homes of an estimated half million people were tied together in a few brief moments. Picturesque impressions brought out with the names of large ranchos, Santiago de Santa Ana, Canon de Santa Ana and San Juan Cajon de Santa Ana of Rancho San Juan Cajon de Santa Ana. The land area of the combined ranchos covered what is now Fullerton, Brea, Placentia, Orange, Anaheim, Santa Ana, Costa Mesa, parts of Newport Beach and other county areas. Lavish Entertainment The economy at that time was primarily agricultural and the ranchos largely self-sufficient. The main cash crop was tallow and hides from the cattle which roamed the range. The hides sold in Boston in 1835 for the fabulous sum of 12 cents a DESCENDANTS OF PIONEERS—A group of Orange County residents recently took part in the early development of Orange County. Among those at the ceremony, held at Kraemer Park, Placentia descendants of late Antonio Yerhe (L to R) Jack Gagnon, Arthur Barton, Mrs. Backs, Placentia Mayor Vic Mick Hock, Mrs. Richard Demmer and Medical Association Declares War on Unauthorized Hypnosis The Orange County Medical Association today issued full-scale war on unauthorized use of hypnosis as a cure for mental or physical ills or as a form of entertainment. The association called for the strict enforcement of laws and adoption of codes to protect the public from the unethical use of hypnosis. A statement released in Orlando Dr. Hugh J. Plumb Jr., the nation president, said the following on OCMA board directors resolution denouncing what it termed the "misuse of the public" where hypnosis is concerned. The first part of the prosecution seeks the enforcement of current laws of the State Business Professional Code. Association said that persons capable of hypnosing others claim that relief be obtained from head-mental problems and physical impairments. Other sections of the Code, including to the OCMA, it is useful for an unlicensed person treat the sick or injured. Such promises are acts prohibited by the presiding officer. Dr. Plumb said, OCMA president said the intention is planning to give up to a model law proposed by the American Society for Clinical Hypnosis. The law would prohibit individuals from practicing hypnosis unless they were licensed by the state. Entertainment Singled Out Main target of the OCMA resolution was the current practice of using hypnosis as a medium of entertainment. Dr. Joseph Carpentieri, chairman of the association's Mental Health Committee, lashed out at this form of entertainment. "You don't allow people to inject you with penicillin just for an evening's entertainment — the potential danger is just as great," said Dr. Carpentieri. The Garden Grove psychiatrist said that some individuals, following hypnosis, have released actions which they can't cope with and this results in severe mental disturbances. Many medical disciplines today use hypnosis to some degree. Carpentieri cited dental repair, childbirth and psychiatry as three major areas. Under the proposed law even doctors would be limited to using hypnosis in the field of their specialty." he said. He added that although he is sure a great many Orange County physicians utilize hypnosis at this time there is no head count available at this time. Throughout the OCMA statement hypnosis is alluded to as a valuable tool but definitely not a treatment for illness. It can be used to alleviate pain, as a relaxant and as an aid to obtaining a patient's history. ARE YOU ELIGIBLE? SACRAMENTO (UPI) — New residents who are in California 54 days before the general election Nov. 3 may vote for president. However, Atty. Gen. Stanley Mosk said Saturday that that is all they may vote for under a law adopted in 1958. The new residents must register by Sept. 10 and may not vote for other offices, in which the one year’s residence is still required, Mosk said. Heritages rich in the land of the Orange and Anaconda areas were joined July 18 by marriage of Judy Ann Brubaker and Richard James Taylor bride, daughter of Mr. and Albert Brubaker of 0092 Olive Road, is a third generation of the Brubaker family. Mr. and Mrs. James Tayler 201 Wayside Pl., Anaheim third generation of his family that city. The marriage was solemned by the Rev. Earl McCallus Hacienda, assisted by Dr. Henricks, local minister, young couple exchanged ding rings. The bride wore an exquisite wedding gown with hand-waistline and a mission skirt, fashioned of imported ganza over bridal taffeta, lined with its special petals and adorned with hand-painted re-embroidered Alencon. The detachable train was finely finished with self-flowers and petals and a sheer ganza center lavishly applied with lace motifs. Her short length veil was held by a daisy-colored fabric. FALSE COLLECTIONS NOTED Area Republica Red Big Role of Area A common practice for caballeros was to kill them themselves to any beef on the trip, but the hide on the nearest fence owner to collect. Hospitals entertainment were at the ranchos. A visitor saved less than a week was in a hurry. The fiestas religious feasts were occaer families from miles to visit and celebrate for periods. The daughter of Pru and Dolores Ontiveros Angelina Yorba who is honored by the Placen along with her husband Kraemer, Kraemer active in farming in the was also active in the of Orange County. His Daniel Kraemer had 3,900 acres from Juan Ontiveros. He was one first to have the foresight that water was the development of much area. He was one of the of the Anaheim Watery, the forerunner of the Anaheim Union Water company tapped the river at Atwood, and extensive irrigation Samuel Kraemer developed of these lands in Citrus and walnuts. Donated To City Kraemer died in 1937, in 1941. In 1946, their Mrs. Edward Backs husband decided to do land for Kraemer park acre park has been a community effort, with trees in many cases donated by area residents, including two Christmas trees from local Cub Scouts. A flag pole was donated as were outdoor cooking units. Future plans in the development of the park, located on slight rolling hills include a recreation center as well as an outdoor amphitheater which will take advantage of the park's natural contours. The palm, placed in the recent ceremony is known as a Phoenix Reclinata, a tree native to Madagascar and rare in our area. Acquired by Arthur Barton, well known Glendale landscape architect, the unusual and beautiful tree is typical of the care and detailed planning which has marked the park's development. Barton's search for the particular clump covered several months. Barton reports that this particular tree is more than 65 years old. While Kraemer park provides residents, past and future with a continuous link with the colorful past of Orange County, the development of the park also could provide a model for cities, short on funds for parks and with meager funds for park development and maintenance. Since the master plan was there to guide in the park devolves, in which the one year's residence is still required, Mosk said. FALSE COLLECTIONS NOTED Area Republican Of Racket in S A new racket with political overtones has been uncovered in Orange and Los Angeles Counties. Sounding a three way warning, a trio of Republican leaders today cautioned against unauthorized persons collecting money in the name of the Goldwater campaign and the Republican party. Jud Leetham, Chairman of the Republican Central Committee of Los Angeles County, J. S. Fluor, Chairman of the United Republican Finance Committee and Henry Salvatori, California Finance Chairman for Goldwater warned residents of Los Angeles and Orange Counties to ask for identification of collectors coming to the door asking for money in the name of the GOP cause. "A publication calling itself 'The Republican' has sent agents out saying that they are the official publication of the Republican party. This is completely untrue," Jud Leetham said. "They are unauthorized and publishing this newspaper for their own gain," Leetham stated. Adopted Phrase Businessmen For Goldwater is another catchall phrase adopted by these false collectors, according to J. S. Fluor. "Regrettably, we know of at least one instance where an individual in Orange County wrote Dusty Wings Announce Luau At The Palms Dusty Wings of Orange County, a club formed by former line stewardesses now residing in this area, will hold a Aug. 14 at The Palms Rest ant, 1110 E. Orangethorpe A Anaheim. They extend an invitation any woman who has held a job to join them. A career and informal atmosphere will Hawaiian food will be provided in a setting which is noted Southern California for its waiian authenticity. Mrs. Don Anderson of 2407 Broadway, Anaheim, will treat reservations by telephone 7-9633. Sumner Accepts Sumner Accepts New Post Former Assemblyman Bruce Sumner has accepted the post as chairman of the Advisory Committee opposing the Initiative measure, it was announced today by the executive committee of Orange County Citizens Against Proposition 14 (the Housing Initiative). In accepting this appointment Sumner said: "I feel honored to be asked to play a leading role in the defeat of this segregation amendment. Many people do not realize or appreciate the full scope of this Initiative proposal. For example, the Initiative does not even mention the Rumford Act, the Unruh Act, or any other existing fair housing legislation but is in fact an amendment our State Constitution which we prevent the Legislature from even considering any laws in this area in the future. "As a Republican I believe representative government and I know that members of both political parties will join with our Committee in defeating the Initiative - Constitutional Amendment." See The CALIFORNIA HOME SHOW and FAIR PAN PACIFIC AUDITORIUM July 31-August 9 Adults $1.50 1.00-11:00 PM daily Children 75¢ Discount Tickets available at all Food Giant Markets Brubaker-Taylor Wedding Rites Rich in Tradition Heritages rich in the history of the Orange and Anaheim areas were joined July 18 in the marriage of Judy Ann Brubaker and Richard James Taylor. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brubaker of 9022 Orange Ave Road, is a third generation of the Brubaker family in Orange. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor of 1 Wayside Pl., Anaheim, is a third generation of his family in that city. The marriage was solemnized by the Rev. Earl McCallum of Acienda, assisted by Dr. Q. E. Enricks, local minister. The young couple exchanged wedding rings. The bride wore an exquisite wedding gown with handspan stistline and a missionbelle turt, fashioned of imported ornza over bridal taffeta, luxurious with its special petticoat, adorned with handpearled, embroidered Alencon lace. The detachable train was beautifully finished with self-fabric ties and petals and a sheer ornza center lavishly appliqued with lace motifs. Her shoulder length veil was held by a dainty tiara covered with pearls and she carried a cascade of Cattlaya orchids and stephanotis with an orchid corsage in the center. Has Tokens Charming touches added to the sentiment traditional at weddings. The former Miss Brubaker was the 42nd bride to carry in her shoe a sixpence which once belonged to a prisoner of war from North Africa. She carried a handkerchief which had been held by her mother, maternal grandmother, two aunts and four cousins, as the "something old." Her elbow length gloves were borrowed from her matron of honor, Mrs. Roger (Jeannine) Gates, who had worn them at her own wedding seven years ago. There also was a blue garter. Wear Pink Mrs. Gates, a cousin of the bride, wore azalea pink chiffon over silk peau de soie, the short sheath dress fashioned with full tiered overskirt. She had a matching headpiece, and carried a crescent of pink carnations. A gift from the bride was a cultured pearl necklace. Miss Sandy Taylor, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Geri Winand of Anaheim, were identically gowned as bridesmaids. They also carried crescents of pink carnations. Little Melissa Gates, 3 year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gates, wore a pale pink short dress of silk peau de soie with full skirt. She carried a basket of pink carnations. Men in Party Attending the bridegroom as his best man was Raymond Held of Anaheim, Usheres and candeliighters were two brothers of the bride, Richard and Larry Brubaker of Orange. The chancel of the church was a mass of white gladioli, stock, larkspur, daisy pom-poms and large chrysanthemums, flanked by lighted candelabra. Honor Mother A reception was held at the fellowship hall of the church with members of the Women's Society of World Service as hostesses. The mother of the bride is president of this organization. A five tiered wedding cake decorated in pink and white and surmounted by a miniature bride and bridegroom, centered the bride's table. On the table which held the punch bowl an arrangement of pink and white gladioli and carnations contrasted with pink candles. Mrs. Brubaker wore an aqua blue two piece sheath with white accessories. REPUBLICANS WARN SET IN SOUTHLAND A five tiered wedding cake decorated in pink and white and surmounted by a miniature bride and bridegroom, centered the bride's table. On the table which held the punch bowl an arrangement of pink and white gladioli and carnations contrasted with pink candles. Mrs. Brubaker wore an aqua blue two piece sheath with white accessories, and a corsage of phalaenopsis. She is a native of Orange and well known in the community. Mrs. Taylor, a native of Anaheim, wore bachelor blue silk linen sheath with beige accessories. The new Mr. and Mrs. Taylor left for a honeymoon at Carmel and Monterey for a week, and are now at home at Wicks Road, Moorpark. Their romance stems from a common interest in animals. They met when in 4-H and Future Farmer activities during early school days, and are now employed at Gulius Goldman Egg City where the bride is a veterinary assistant and the bridegroom is foreman of the ranch. The bride was graduated from Orange High School where her parents also received their diplomas, later studying animal husbandry at Orange Coast College. Her husband was graduated from Anaheim High School and studied at Orange Coast College. Presented under auspices of Orange County Performing Arts Foundation ONE NIGHT ONLY! Monday, Aug. 10 at 8:30 P.M. IN PERSON! LIBERACE assisted by 18 piece orchestra Special Added Attraction HELEN O'CONNELL PRICES: $2.50—$3.50 $4.50—$5.50 CHOICE SEATS NOW AVAILABLE AT BOXOFFICE For Further Information Call Anaheim (714) 776-7290 TICKETS Bare Wet Hole At St. Cali Mouth No. 422a, Hillsboro, N.C. L.A. All Mutual Agents, Walton's Music City Storm. HELEN O'CONNELL PRICES: $2.50—$3.50 $4.50—$5.50 CHOICE SEATS NOW AVAILABLE AT BOXOFFICE For further information call Anaheim (714) 776-7209 TICKETS Also on sale at St. Calif. Music Co., 527 S. HW Bc. L.A. All Mutual Agencies, Walch's Music City Stores. THE MOST BEAUTIFUL THEATRE IN THE WORLD...IN THE ROUND! NOW PLAYING TWO WEEKS ONLY SAMMY LEWIS AND DANNY DARE PRESENT ALAN YOUNG in "Finian's Rainbow" also starring JAMES DUNN • MOLLY BEE AUG.18-30 TWO WEEKS ONLY SAMMY LEWIS AND DANNY DARE PRESENT JAYNE MANSFIELD in "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes" also starring PATRICE WYMORE with RICHARD BANKE and MICKEY HARGITAY Paris, Nice at 8:30 am, Nice, Sunday, Mets at 3:00 pm TICKETS AT BOXOFFICE, St. Calif. Music Co., 637 S. Hill St. L.A., All Mutual Agencies, Melodyland Music City Stores. For information call Anaheim (714) 776-7209 SEATS NOW on SALE!