anaheim-gazette 1964-09-02

State Fair Open Today 12-Day Run in Sacramento; Governor Opens Festivities SACRAMENTO (Special) — Climaxing work-filled months of behind the scenes preparations, the spectacular California State Fair opened today for 12 action-packed days of fun and excitement for the more than a million visitors expected at this year's gala festival. Opening day ceremonies, spotlighting a modern-day rocket, an ancient locomotive, Golder State residents in a bicycle parade and a man who really flys, started at 10 a.m. as Governor Edmund G. (Pat) Brown officially declared the Fair's opening. Prominent Californians led state residents onto the grounds in a bicycle parade, marking the most unique opening in the 111 year history of the Fair. Bell Aerosystems Company's famed Rocket Belt Man, head-lining the nightly Spectacular Grandstand Show, delighted Fairgoers of all ages as he soared over the gates of the Fair during opening day ceremonies. Symbols of California's changing times, the historic C. P. Huntington locomotive and a modern-day rocket from the Aerojet General Corporation were accepted on behalf of all Californians by Brown and will be on display throughout the Fair. Hundreds of shows, displays, exhibits and attractions are featured at this year's Fair, recognized today as the top cultural, educational and fun-filled event of its kind in the west. Since its beginning in 1854, the Fair has grown from a small display staged by 10 pioneers in a San Francisco music hall to a vast panorama of wealth in agriculture, industry and culture which aptly reflects California's own phonomenal growth. From its art displays and livestock exhibits to the fireworks and midway, the State Fair, running through September 13, will offer something for everyone. One of some 40 entries in the Santa Ana Busy Calendar Highlights from the world of music and arts will be announced at the coming presidents tea Sept. 15 in the club house of the Women's Club of Santa Ana at 6th and Baker at Boys Choir. This program will be given at the Presidents Tea. Mrs. Ruby Harrison, President Highlights from the world of students tea Sept. 15 in the club house of the Women's Club of Santa Ana at 6th and Baker at Boys Choir. This program will be given at the Presidents Tea. The first program of the year will be an outstanding one and this celebrated group has just returned from a three month tour of Europe. They will sing songs of faith and Song from many lands. On Oct. 6 George Stuart will present a program of the high lights of many famous UNICEF Greeting Gift Items on S The popular UNICEF greeting cards, note paper, and card endars will be sold at the new United Nations Association Headquarters at 2204 N. Main in Orange starting September 1st under the chairmanship of Mrs. Anna Molander of Orange Cards will be available also from Mary Campbell, 1112 N. Lindendale Ave., Fullerton Mrs. Joan Jansen 743 Eugene Police Nab Suspect on Rape Case Police Nab Suspect on Rape Case An Orange busboy was in custody today on charges of attempted rape. William Ralph Arling, III, has been charged with the attempted rape of a 35-year-old Orange housewife early this morning. The assault reportedly took place at the victim's home. The victim reported to police that she had a small party with herself and four men, including the suspect, from 9:30 p.m. last night to 3:30 a.m. this morning. Two of the men left at 1 a.m. this morning and the other two left at 3:30 when the woman went to bed. She told police that she was awakened at 6 a.m. by the suspect who then attempted to attack her. The woman's 10-year-old son crawled out through a window and to a nearby house where he called police, officers said. When officers arrived they observed the suspect running from the house and gave chase. Hospitality consists in a little fire, a little food, and an immense quiet. —Ralph Waldo Emerson From its art displays and livestock exhibits to the fireworks and midway, the State Fair, running through September 13, will offer something for everyone. One of some 40 entries in the 12th annual Maid of California contest will be selected tonight during a televised pageant from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. in Governor's Hall to reign over this year's Fair. Winner of the coveted beauty title will receive a $1,000 U.S. Savings Bond and a $500 Gold Medal wardrobe. Her court of ten maidens will each receive $100 U.S. Savings Bonds. Groups of California and Nevada Indians will set up camp today on the Fairgrounds where they will remain throughout the Fair to give Fairgoers a view of tribal ceremonies and activities. Rodeo lovers will have the chance to see the nation's longest-running Rodeo Cowboys Association rodeo at this year's Fair. Top rodeo cowboys from throughout America will meet the challenge of some of the west's finest rodeo stock. Some 900 thoroughbreds, harness and quarter horses will run in the State Fair's 10-day racing meet. Among the hundreds of other attractions at this year's Golden State showcase are the Hall of Flowers, Hobby Show, Gem and Mineral Show, clowns, contests, prizes, concerts, fashion shows, hootenannys and a host of things to see and do. Insurance Women to Hear Director Speak Mrs. Pauline Kincaid of Long Beach will present her comments on the national convention held in Buffalo, N.Y., in July of this year, to the Assembly of Insurance Women of Orange County, Wednesday at 1 p.m. The regular monthly dinner meeting of the organization will be held at Stouffer Restaurant in Town & Country Square. Mrs. Kincaid is immediate past-Regional Director of Regulation Eight of the National Association, of which the Orange County Club is a proud part. The information she is to present will give an insight into the national scope and working of the N.A.I.W. and is planned to interest women in all lines of insurance, who are invited to attend. So You Think You Know Politics! Frank McGee, noted NBC News commentator covering both conventions and elections for Gulf Oil Corporation, gives pictorial quiz based on material culled from famed "America Goes To The Polls" collection exhibit in Hartford, So You Think You Know Politics! Frank McGee, noted NBC News commentator covering both conventions and elections for Gulf Oil Corporation, gives pictorial quiz based on material culled from famed "America Goes To The Polls" collection exhibit in Hartford, Connecticut. 1. Who made the brown derby famous? 2. What was this device, made in likeness of ballot box, used for in latter half of 19th century? 3. In what period of American political history was this paper lantern used? 4. Who are two outstanding past presidents pictured behind McGee? 5. Who will win 45th Election for Presidency of United States? ANSWERS 1. AI Smith, defeated Democratic candidate in 1928. 2. It was a marching torch for a political rally. 3. In Lincoln period and it read, "Union Forever." 4. William Howard Taft, Republican (1908-1912); Woodrow Wilson, Democrat (1912 - 1916 and 1916-1920). 5. Watch NBC's television and radio coverage of the 1964 political story for the answer here. Santa Ana Club Anticipating Festy Calendar Starting 15th Minlights from the world of art and arts will be presented at the coming presition of the Women's Club of Ana at 6th and Baker at Choir. This program will open at the Presidents Tea. Ruby Harrison, Presitions from the world of the women's club of Ana announced the professional program of the coming year. of the Women's club of Feature Mitchell Singing Ana announced the professional program of the year to an outstanding one and celebrated group has just added from a three months of Europe. They will sing songs of faith and Songs many lands. Oct. 6 George Stuart will be a program of the highof many famous "Founders in Focus". Mr. Stuarts small figures, which he makes himself, seem to come alive as he tells of the stress and strains which affected the lives of the Founders in Focus" of nations. Art month will be celebrated November 3rd meeting. Many local artists will be honored at the tea. December 1 a Christmas tea will be given and The Chapman College Madigral singers will be presented. The Choral is under the direction of William D. Hall. Hall is the newest appointment of the Department of Music. Hall's educational background includes the A. B. from Whittier and the Master of Music from U.C.S. The Madrigal Singers will perform vocal chamber music from the Renaissance to the present day. January 5 is the date set for the tea honoring the Junior section of the Womens Club. Miss Charlesie Evans, Fashion Coordinator will speak on Style-Fashion and you." And a Fashion Show" will be presented by the Juniors. The annual birthday party will take place on Feb. 2. The State Federation President, Mrs. Edwin Byrant will be the honored guest. Mrs. Robert Bid-Mrs. W. Starke, Junior District President will also be present. At the March 2 meeting a Silver Tea will be held. Miss Margarita Anderson from the Coast Federal Savings Speaker Bureau will speak on Cuba. Husbands' night will be held March 16. A fun filled show is planned with a show of magic and laughter with "Chaudet and Mary", with their program "The Wonderful World of Magic". In last Wednesday's issue, the Orange Daily News, this cision on Paul Cannon's ad to the City Council inadvertantly given incorrect information. The story stated that the peal was denied and three owners, Oliver Johnson, G.M. Lawson and Hubert baugh were granted the right slice their three lots into lots, all over the 6,000 square foot minimum standard. Actually, the council faced Paul Cannon, who made the peal of the Planning Commission's decision to grant therience. Here are the minutes, as piled by City Clerk Flo Phillips, which relate to case. "In Re: Public Hearing on peal number 36 — Paul Cannon, Variance 806: This time set for public hearin- on petition by Paul Cannon appeal number 36 appea- Planning Commission de- granting a variance to re- the required lot frontage lot depth in conjunction w- proposed land division cre- lots on a private street three lots on R-1 zone, su- to certain conditions. Mr. Paul Cannon, 38 California, applicant, stated the reasons filed in appeal ber 36, why variance should denied. Mr. Jerome Gach, 34 Magnolia St., stated there no sewer available for coo- tion, and parking would problem because of na-" Boyle at the Anaheim Unitarian Church. This is the 15th anniversary of the UNICEF greeting card program. Fifteen of the world's most talented artists have donated designs to benefit needy children around the world. Mrs. Molander stated that proceeds from one box — $1.25 for ten cards — will supply 40 children with a glass of milk for a whole week. In addition to UNICEF cards, the new headquarters will feature a Global Gifts section. These are inexpensive import items including jewelry and various kinds of folk art. The headquarters will serve also as an educational center. Speakers and literature will be available on request. At the March 2 meeting a Silver Tea will be held. Miss Margarita Anderson from the Coast Federal Savings Speaker Bureau will speak on Cuba. Husbands' night will be held March 16. A fun filled show is planned with a show of magic and laughter with "Chaudet and Mary", with their program "The Wonderful World of Magic". In April a program has been planned with the coming travel months in mind. Miss Julie Ann Hyde will show a film of Tahitit and will give "Travel Tps" for the traveler. As the year ends the May Brunch will honor various chairmen who have worked so hard toward a successful year. On May 18 the annual ways and mean card party will assist philanthropic projects. In June the installations of About Your Neighbors By Amy Palmiter A resident of Orange County for more than 50 years, Mrs. Max Boethin has moved from her home at 477 North Center St. to the Goforth Mobile Home Park, 1801 East Collins. In her new home Mr. Boethin was honoree a few days ago at a surprise housewarming attended by Mesdames Cleo Owens and Bill Everett both of Orange, and Mesdames Charles Tulene, Charles Rhinard and Gerald Williams, all of Santa Ana. She was the recipient of lovely gifts. Cheer Club Cheer Club held a share-adish luncheon meeting Aug. 26 with Mr. Alice Binkley as hostess at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Field, 250 North Pine. During a business session, conducted by President Luella Sonfericker, the club decided to enroll this fall at the University of California, Santa Barbara. Christine, a member of the graduating class of 1963 at Orange High School, was enrolled during the 1963-64 school year at Portland, Oregon, State University. Foreign Studies Miss Carol Scheblein, 2612 East Adams, is one of five Orange County students who will spend the next few months in Europe or Asia attending foreign universities as part of the California State College systems' second international study program. Reunion Recent visitors in the home of Mrs. J. A. Bergen, 1078 North Shaffer, were Mesdames Edith Tahl and Judith Burge, sisters, both of whom live in Corona del Mar. Mrs. Bergen and her guests are former Munsing, Mich., residents. Politics! McGee, noted NBC commentator cover-ath conventions and gives pictorial based on material from famed "Americas To The Polls" col-exhibit in Hartford, popular UNICEF greet-ards, note paper, and cal-will be sold at the new Nations Association quarters at 2204 N. Main range starting September under the chairmanship of Anna Molander of Orange. Will be available also Mary Campbell, 1112 N. Hale Ave., Fullerton; Joan Jansen, 743 Eugene Anaheim; and Mrs. Mary Politics! Mark McGee, noted NBC commentator cover with conventions and issues for Gulf Oil Corporation, gives pictorial based on material from famed "Americas To The Polls" col-exhibit in Hartford,icut. Who made the brown turby famous? What was this device, made in likeness of ballot box, used for in latter half of 19th century? What period of american political history was this paper written used? Who are two outstanding past presidents pictured behind McCee? Who will win 45th election for President of United States? ANSWERS Cheer Club Cheer Club held a share-adish luncheon meeting Aug. 26 with Mr. Alice Binkley as hostess at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Field, 250 North Pine. During a business session, conducted by President Luella Sonfericker, the club decided to make a cash gift to the local Mexican Friendly Center. Only absent members of the club were Mesdames Florence Humphrie and Faye Huffman. Injured A long-time resident of Orange, Rotarian Roy E. Bonham of Santiago Boulevard, has been a patient since June 15 at Capri Lodge. Under treatment for injuries suffered in a fall down cement steps at his country home, his condition is improved. Mrs. Bonham joined her husband at the lodge on Aug. 28 for observance of their 47th wedding anniversary. They had luncheon as guests of Mr. Mary Roberts and staff. Miss Christine Frantz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Frantz, 1014 North Shaffer, will Her Mistake After Kathryn Murray appeared on the "Girl Talk" television show, a woman approached her and said: "Mrs. Murray, I watch your show on television every week." Mrs. Murray thanked her for her loyalty. Her show hasn't been on the air in almost three years. Triple Role Nita Talbot has been signed to portray four roles in one segment of the new "Valentine's Day" television series. She'll play three sisters and their mother in the show, which stars Tony Franciosa and Jack Soo. WCTU to Hear Talk On Russia Wednesday Orange WCTU will meet Wednesday, Sept. 2 at 2 p.m. in the Church of the Nazarene, 1125 E. Palmyra St. Guest speaker will be Miss Mary Page who will discuss "Russia." Mrs. Nettie Witt will preside as president during the business session. The Orange WCTU is one of the oldest organizations in this city. Pictured above happily served the resi Prior to his av plasterer contractor. A family man, The Orange Ho CREDIT PROBLEMS? NO MONEY DOWN Hoogestraat FURNITURE & APPLIANCE New & Used WE HAVE OUR OWNER SERVICE & REPAIR DEPT. 1329 S. MAIN SANTA ANA 547-1 Open 9-8 p.m. 7 days James H. Russe & Son Plumbing Service Radio Dispatch Makes All Types of Plumbing Repairs KE 2-4722 Oran KI 5-5901 Santa Ana - Tu Cannon Appeal Reported incorrectly; Wins Okay In last Wednesday's issue of the Orange Daily News, the decision on Paul Cannon's appeal to the City Council was advertantly given incorrectly. The story stated that the appeal was denied and three landowners, Oliver Johnson, George Lawson and Hubert Turnough were granted the right to see their three lots into six lots, all over the 6,000 square-foot minimum standard. Actually, the council favored Paul Cannon, who made the appeal of the Planning Commission's decision to grant the variance. Here are the minutes, as comended by City Clerk Florence Phillips, which relate to the case. In Re: Public Hearing on appeal number 36 — Paul Cannon, Variance 806: This being a time set for public hearing petition by Paul Cannon for appeal number 36 appealed by Planning Commission deeming a variance to require lot frontage and depth in conjunction with a proposed land division creating a private street upon these lots on R-1 zone, subject certain conditions. Mr. Paul Cannon, 382 N. California, applicant, stated all reasons filed in appeal number 36, why variance should be denied. Mr. Jerome Gach, 341 N. Magnolia St., stated there was sewer available for connection, and parking would be a problem because of narrow and that would not be good at all. "Larry Sopel, 1324 Hickory Lane, stated he felt the street was narrow and parking would be a problem. "Mr. Robert Fairbairn, Atty., representing applicants, stated there was a sewer at Palm Ave. and could be brought up to this property, but did not feel Planning Commission members meant for the developers to stand entire cost of bringing sewer line up, and other people on septic tanks should be required to hook into it and pay their share. "Mr. George Lawson, 349 Magnolia, stated a block wall would be constructed around this development so would not interfere with any residents. "Mrs. Oliver Johnson, 363 No. Magnolia, stated they were not approached to sell this land but were selling because it has become a hardship on them when they found out her husband could not park his truck on it. "The mayor declared the hearing closed. "Councilman Reynolds made the motion, seconded by Councilman Jordan, approval was given appeal No. 38 and Variance 806 granting land division creating three lots in an R-1 zone was denied." PATIO WARMING Baptist Women Plan Breakfast The annual Patio breakfast for the Woman's Baptist Missionary Society will have a special significance this year, since it is to be held in the patio of the new church at 1031 E. Maple St. Tuesday, Sept. 3, is the date with guests gathering at 9:30 a.m. Previous affairs have been held at homes of members. Following breakfast Mrs. Lew of that same denomination, have been busy playing benefactor to the children of Korea. They have made dresses, diapers, quilts, little drawstring bags in which the children keep their belongings, and colorful scrapbooks. All of the items will be displayed. Soon they will be taken to Korea by the U.S. Navy for arrival there in time for Christmas. The annual Patio breakfast for the Woman's Baptist Missionary Society will have a special significance this year, since it is to be held in the patio of the new church at 1031 E. Maple St. Tuesday, Sept. 3, is the date with guests gathering at 9:30 a.m. Previous affairs have been held at homes of members. Following breakfast Mrs. Lewis Moesta will speak to the group of "Echoes from Europe". The devotions will be offered by Mrs. George Forgash. Special music will be a solo by Mrs. Morris Brooks. Of interest will be a White Cross project display which will show a variety of items recently completed for shipment to the Holf Orphanage in Korea. Throughout the year the Baptist women, working with others of that same denomination, have been busy playing benefactor to the children of Korea. They have made dresses, diapers, quilts, little drawstring bags in which the children keep their belongings, and colorful scrapbooks. All of the items will be displayed. Soon they will be taken to Korea by the U.S. Navy for arrival there in time for Christmas. Since learning of the need of the orphans in the famous Harry Holt orphanage several members of the local Baptist Church have adopted children from there. The children, it was learned, have few toys. Often a child will love simply the part of a doll. Many dolls have been made from stockings and cloth balls, stuffed with old nylons, also have been popular. BUSINESS DIRECTORY A Guide For Your Buying & Service Needs Your Local Merchants Listed Below Pictured above is Mr. Skinner, owner of Orange Hose Supply. Mr. Skinner has happily served the residents of Orange and neighboring cities for 2 years. Pictured above is Mr. Skinner, owner of Orange Hose Supply. Mr. Skinner has happily served the residents of Orange and neighboring cities for 2 years. Prior to his ownership of the Orange Hose Supply, Mr. Skinner worked for a plasterer contractor. A family man, father of a boy 15, Mr. Skinner is happy to be at your service. The Orange Hose Supply specializes in industrial rubber products. CREDIT PROBLEMS? NO MONEY DOWN at Hoogestraat's FURNITURE & APPLIANCES New & Used • WE HAVE OUR OWN SERVICE & REPAIR DEPT. 1329 S. MAIN SANTA ANA 547-1526 Open 9-8 p.m. 7 days wk. SANTA ANA HOUSE OF MUSIC Specializing in Guitars—Amplifiers Band Instruments Sales—Lessons All Name Brands 941 E. 1st St. KI 2-4787 Santa Ana Gordon's Sewing Machines NEW Compact Vacuum Cleaners USED Sewing Machines & Vacuum Cleaners MAKES ALL TYPES of repairs on sewing machines & vacuum cleaners. 111 N. Olive St. Orange KE 8-2963 James H. Russell & Son Plumbing Service Radio Dispatched Makes All Types of Plumbing Repairs KE 2-4722 Orange KI 5-5001 Santa Ana - Tustin ORANGE HOSE SUPPLY Industrial Rubber Products Air, Water, Suction Fire Hoses, etc. Brass fittings, Reducers, Nozzles, etc. • HOSE RENTALS • FIRE HOSE REPAIR 935 N. PARKER, ORANGE 538-2489 PARCO CONSTRUCTION CO. INC. REMODEL ADDITIONS Licensed, Insured and 14038 Beach Blvd. WESTMINSTER JE 4-4954 GE 0-7022 Bonded