anaheim-gazette 1964-08-12

Hats Off To Medical Association Our editorial hat is off to the Orange Medical Association for declaring war on the unauthorized use of hypnosis. It is high time that the medical profession take such a step in view of the large number of professional entertainers now using hypnosis in their acts. The unauthorized use of hypnosis can have dire results. Some individuals, after being put to "sleep" have released actions that can't cope with and this results in severe mental disturbances. The best solution to this problem is a model law now being drafted by the American Society for Clinical Hypnosis. This law, if adopted, would prohibit individuals from practicing this art unless they were licensed by the state. Doctor Joseph Carpentieri, chairman of the association's Mental Health Committee, summed up the situation in a nutshell. "You don't allow people to inject you with penicillin just for and evening's entertainment and why hypnosis? — the potential danger is just as great," the Garden Grove psychiatrist pointed out. Hoping For A Cooling Off? The United States Senate acted forthrightly enough in creating a bipartisan panel of senators with authority to recommend disciplinary action for any members found guilty of wrongdoing. The panel can be useful — if used. But when the Senate had the chance to do for itself what it does for many in high places in the executive branch it ran scared. It turned down proposed rules providing for disclosure of outside financial interests of senators and top employees of the Senate, although the need for something like this was indicated by the reluctant Bobby Baker investigation. Instead, it went for the old trick of calling for a committee examination of the proposition with a two-year period to be set aside for the study. A lot can happen when a matter of this importance is turned over to a committee and it is given a couple of years to submit a report. A couple of years from now a lot of people may not even remember what the fuss was all about this spring and summer. A suspicion lingers here that the Senate is hoping for a cooling off of more than the weather as the election draws near. Republican Leaders Pay Tribute to Orange Lady By LINDA DUDLEY Don't forget state assemblymen and senators and congressional representatives the gala affair included Mmes. Fred Pinkston, president, Kel- Republican Leaders Pay Tribute to Orange Lady By LINDA DUDLEY Staff Writer Scores of congratulatory letters and telegrams, including message from Richard Nixon, William E. Miller, Sen. John Tower, Sen. Thomas H. Kuchel and Rep. James B. Utt were received by Mrs. Rober (Pat) Hitt during a testimonial brunch yesterday for the former Republican National Committeewoman from California. Women from throughout the Southland gathered in the Embassy Room of the Disneyland Hotel to honor Orange resident Mrs. Hitt for four years of service as committeewoman. The event was sponsored by the Southern Division Federation of Republican Women. "I only wish I could be there," former vice-president Richard Nixon wrote. "The post (of Calneyer been filled with greater distinction than in the last four years," he added. Sen. Kuchel, (R-Anaheim) wrote, "I want to commend you for your devotion to the cause of forward-looking Republicanism." Rep. Utt exended congratulations to Mrs. Hitt for her "un-tiring dedication to the efforts of the Republican party." Will Still Be Active Following testimonial ceremonies at the brunch, which was also attended by her husband, Rober, Mrs. Hitt told the capacity audience that she was not going to retire "to some cave in the Santa Ana mountains" because "politics is like Malaria — it comes and goes but never leaves you." "Being a National Committeewoman from the State of California is the greatest honor for Don't forget state assemblymen and senators and congressional candidates as well —they are just as important to you, the party and the free world." Mrs. Hitt cautioned. Members of the local Republican Women's Club attending the gala affair included Mmes. Fred Pinkston, president, Keller Watson, W. A. Knuth, James Workman, William Davies, Joe Irwin, James Stewart, Stanley Hunting, Don Marsh, Tom Goode, Raymnd Terry and William Leichtfuss. Spike Jones Set For County Show Sports-Air-Travel Show Opens In County Fairgrounds Aug. 26 Spike Jones and his newest madcap orchestra will highlight the Sports-Travel-Air Show at the Orange County Fairgrounds in Costa Mesa Aug. 26 through Aug. 30, it was announced by R. J. McCallum, producer. Bells will be clanging, horns blowing, and sirens screaming as the 12 musicians in the orchestra "ham it up" during each of several performances. Spike Jones, his wife, Helen Grayco, and the group recently played seven weeks in Las Vegas to capacity crowds, the producer said. In addition, other acts and performers will be featured at the Sports Show open daily from noon to 10 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Harry Babbitt, formerly of the Kay Kyser Band, acting as master of ceremonies, will sing and introduce The Cindy Apple Singers (seen on the Andy Williams Show); Mike Mangan, folk singer; The Scotchmen surfing and jazz band, along with other the colorful Olympic van. Decals and pins will be on sale for those who want to "back" the American athletes in the 1964 Olympics in Japan. A one-fifth scale model of the Air Force Titan III deep space probe booster, standing more than two stories high, will also be displayed at the Sports Show. Airmen of the Orientation Group, USAF, Norton Air Force Base, will erect the missile model and be on duty to an swer queries. Live trout fishing in an enormous creek should most certainly gain approval from sportsmen attending the show. An all-expense-paid trip to Las Vegas for two will be given away each day of the show. Taffy, the Clown, wamuse the children as well the adults with his antics. He will change balloons into "animals" and perform magic tricks. Fashion shows are scheduled for the housewives who seek Following testimonial ceremonies at the brunch, which was also attended by her husband, Rober, Mrs. Hitt told the capacity audience that she was not going to retire "to some cave in the Santa Ana mountains" because "politics is like Malaria — it comes and goes but never leaves you." "Being a National Committeewoman from the State of California is the greatest honor for a Republican woman. Whatever I have been able to accomplish it is because of the women gathered in this room," the retiring commiteewoman remarked. Mrs. Hitt also paid tribute to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Railly of Whitier and her husband "for their unceasing support." Mrs. Hitt said of her husband, "no man ever had it so bad. He's been both mother and father to our two sons during the last four years and without his love and support from home I wouldn't have been able to handle the job." "We are facing a great fight now," Mrs. Hitt said. "I'm confident we will never see the end of the Republican Party or the two party system because I have known too many good, hard-working Republicans." "It's tremendously important that we win the White House, and win it we will ... But not all the money should go toward the so-called top of the ticket. performers will be featured at the Sports Show open daily from noon to 10 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Harry Babbitt, formerly of the Kay Kyser Band, acting as master of ceremonies, will sing and introduce The Cindy Apple Singers (seen on the Andy Williams Show); Mike Mangan, folk singer; The Scotchmen surfing and jazz band, along with other entertainers. A beauty talent pageant will be held for girls 17 through 24, and a "topless" baithing suit contest is scheduled for misses six and under. The sensational San Diego Sky Divers will jump over the fairgrounds from as high as 12,000 feet — streaming smoke behind them as they descend on target. The Divers, six men and two women, will make several jumps during the five-day show. The Orange County Museum of the Air will have old aircraft on display with fighter planes going through breath-taking maneuvers overhead. In an effort to promote the United States Olympic team, McCallum has arranged for the U.S. Olympic Museum to be represented. There will be a display of Olympic Gold Medals, action photos, uniforms of past Olympic greats and official programs of past games. An Olympic athlete will explain the different exhibits in Everything in one Beautiful Place WESTMINSTER MEMORIAL PARK MORTUARY CEMETERY HELP FROM THE HEART WHEN NEEDED MOST GE 1-6577 TW 3-2421 14801 BEACH BLVD., WESTMINSTER On Deadline By John N. Power Managing Editor Fiesta, Ranchero Barbecue Highlight County Activity Two events, one with an international flavor, the second dealing with the history of Orange County, will dominate the county's social whirl later this month. First event to hit the social scene will be the "Fiesta Grande" of Town and Country on Aug. 24. This will be closely followed on Aug. 27 with a gala California Ranchero Barbecue and dance to signal the opening of the week long Open House observance of the 100th anniversary of the Irvine Ranch. On hand for the Fiesta will be the exciting 45 piece Orange County Symphonette. The Symphony usually sustains an 85 to 90 member complement but, because of the anticipated large crowd and the numerous other attractions in the immediate area however, the committee elected to reduce the size of the orchestra by one-half of what is otherwise considered normal. Milt Foster of the American Federation of Musicians Music Performance Trust Fund. The "Fiesta Grande" celebration was conceived for the purpose of commemorating the profound value placed by the United States on its splendid relationship, over the years, with the Republic of Mexico. Several hundred civic, agricultural, business and educational leaders of county and state, are being personally invited to attend a gala California barbecue and dance to signal the opening of the weeklong Open House at Irvine Ranch. Invitations to the barbecue and dance in Bommer Canyon on the historic 88,256-acre ranch, are being extended to the notables personally by Charles S. Thomas, president of The Irvine Company. The affair will set the stage for the Aug. 31-Sept. 7 pre-Labor Day week Open House which will see Orange County residents visiting and touring the ranch at The Irvine Company's POLITICAL ROUNDUP Western Slated for Final formulation of plans for a five Western states conference of Republican candidates was announced today by John Schmitz, who is running for the California State Senate. Republican office-seekers from California, Oregon, Washington, Nevada, and Arizona will meet in San Pedro for a three day conclave Aug. 13, 14, and 15. "The Republican National Committee, the California State Central Committee and the Republican Central Committee of Los Angeles County are joining to offer the finest possible candidates' study session ever held in the West," Schmitz said. This year's campaign issues are probably more vital than any we've seen in a number of years." Schmitz continued. "The candidates attending will be fortunate to hear Reps. Edgar Foreman of Texas and Bill Stimson of Washington as members of the conference faculty." The speakers will all be experts in their respective fields and will cover all phases of campaign techniques. Every step in running a successful campaign will be discussed, examined and explained during the three day meeting. "The committees sponsoring the forum are confident that those attending will return to their areas with a full knowledge of the tools needed to have On hand for the Fiesta will be the exciting 45 piece Orange County Symphonette. The Symphony usually sustains an 85 to 90 member complement but, because of the anticipated large crowd and the numerous other attractions in the immediate area however, the committee elected to reduce the size of the orchestra by one-half of what is otherwise considered normal. Eugene Ober's imaginative and highly intricate style, backed by a superb aggregation of top calibre artisans, has been a prime factor in the Symphony's having acquired major dimensions in the world of fine music recently when they achieved a most deserved Metropolitan status. The planned concert by the Symphonette is being offered through an arrangement with Success in life depends upon persistent effort, upon the improvement of moments more than upon any other thing. —Mary Baker Eddy Invitations to the barbecue and dance in Bommer Canyon on the historic 88,256-acre ranch, are being extended to the notables personally by Charles S. Thomas, president of The Irvine Company. The affair will set the stage for the Aug. 31.Sept. 7 pre-Labor Day week Open House which will see Orange County residents visiting and touring the ranch at The Irvine Company's invitation. The evening's program will find congratulatory speeches and acknowledgements being interspersed among Western hoo-downs and the harmonies of strolling mariachi musicians in the rancherho tradition. Bommer Canyon, traditionally the site for annual round-up barbecues, is being refurbished and readied for the anniversary affair. Invitations advise guests that informal and western attire is in order. Plans for a press conference, and a bus tour of The Irvine Ranch by honored guests and the press preceeding the barbecue dance, are now being finalized. The speakers will all be experts in their respective fields and will cover all phases of campaign techniques. Every step in running a successful campaign will be discussed, examined and explained during the three day meeting. "The committees sponsoring the forum are confident that those attending will return to their areas with a full knowledge of the tools needed to have a winning campaign," Schmitz said. Also, in conjunction with the school for candidates, another school for candidates' wives will be held to instruct the wives in the most effective ways to aid their husbands during the rigors of the long campaign. The Paul J. Erskine for Assembly headquarters has been opened at 7056 Garden Grove Boulevard, Westminster, th He started to sing as he tackled the thing That couldn't done, and he did it. —Edgar A. Guinness Starting about January 1, you Anaheim area savers with FIRST FEDERAL AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. ASSETS OVER $165,000,000 • A. G. Member: Conference of FEDERAL Savings ANAHEIM OFFICE (Temporary) 529 So. S. 1 block South of East AnMARVIN F. ESSENMACHER, Asst. HEAD OFFICE: Alhambra • Other offices in NATIONAL ROUNDUP Western Confab tited for GOP Democratic Nominee for the 70th Assembly District has announced. Mrs. Ginger Jackson has again been re-appointed in charge of the office. "Voter registration is now in progress throughout the 70th Assembly District. This registration drive is one of the major keys to victory in the November elections," stated Erskine. "It is most important to have as many people as possible registered in order that they may vote in the fall election. After the registration drive ends on September 9th then the next step is to have everyone go to the polls and vote," he said. The formal opening of the headquarters is scheduled for Saturday, Aug. 22nd, from 11:30 to 2:30 P.M. The headquarters telephone is TW 2-6383. Lockheed Honor For Orange Man George Klose, 1243 Chestnut Ave., Orange, has been honored by the Lockheed-California Company for his work in radiant energy during his employment with the Burbank-based aerospace firm. Klose's work concerned a noise reduction aperture for radiant energy apparatus. BTK The Community Funeral Directors BACKS, TROUTMAN, KAULBARS ORANGE COUNTY'S FINEST 1617 W. LA PALMA at EUCLID ANAHEIM PR 2-1617 AMAZING The NUMBER OF SERVICER offered at SQR SOR AMAZING The QUALITY of SERVICES offered at SQR LINCOLN-CENTER AT LEMON DOWNTOWN ANAHEIM an area savers with First FEDERAL savings accounts will be able to fulfill new office. It's uniquely planned to give you the finest service that has been your business and confidence that have made us outgrow our year and a half! That's why we're not stinting in providing a big, nice with the kind of facilities and service good customers like you change. We'll still have the same, friendly local management provided overall management—respected for nearly forty years for its ownership by savers. All our traditional advantages, in fact—plus make possible. Doesn't it go without saying that a high current annual look at the quarterly dividends we're paying at the high 4.85% current records! FEDERAL SAVINGS A N ASSOCIATION OF ALHAMBRA R $165,000,000 • A. G. KRUSE, PRESIDENT Conference of FEDERAL Savings & Loan Associations. (Temporary) 529 So. State College Blvd. (Placentia St.) Block South of East Anaheim Center SENMACHER, Asst. Vice President, Manager Alhambra • Other offices in Costa Mesa and West Covina