anaheim-gazette 1964-10-21

Planners Approve Protested Zoning Council Will Decide Issue In Near Future Despie opposition from several area home owners who oppose commercial - professional encroachment east of the Newport Freeway, the Orange Planning Commission has approved plans for a professional complex on the west side of Santiago Boulevard, 750 feet south of Lincoln Avenue. Also granted last night was a zone change from R-1-C (single family residential, 10,000 square foot lots) to R-P (residential-professional). The proposed development will come before Orange City Council in 22 days, Planning Director George Kovatch stated. Developers of the parcel, which contains 1.46 acres, are Peters, Lewis and Guichet. Commissioners received one letter in favor of the proposed building from Kenneth B. Smith and a petition bearing six names was filed against the complex. A spokesman for area residents asked that the parcel remain zoned R-1 until it can be studied and changed on Orange's master plan. George Kovatch, Orange planning director, explained that the According to the staff report prepared by the City Planning Department, the first and major consideration relative to the application for the professional complex is the encroachment of a non-residential use east of the Newport Freeway. "Because of the topography of the parcel, its proximity to the freeway and the fact that it fronts on an arterial street it appears that the development of the parcel is a single family residential manner is perhaps unrealistic," the report continued. Director Kovatch said in considering compatibility of use, development of a professional character could be compatible with the surrounding area. Also considered by planners Monday was the fact that if the application were approved by the City Council, the commission should be prepared to act on additional applications for commercial and professional uses in the area. Commissioner Thomas Ashley stated, "I don't feel in my own mind that R-P would detract from the neighborhood as commercial would. An R-2 or R-3 Sister City Display Is Showing The drive to establish closer ties with Orange's sister city in Australia picked up momentum today with the establishment of an Australian book exhibit at the Public Library. The display also features a Kangaroo skin, an emu egg, a boomerang and toy koala bears. Both the children's section and the adults' section will have displays. The Orange Sister City Project Committee has arranged this exhibit to honor Orange's newly named sister city or Orange, New South Wales. Mmes. John Strauss and Ray Martin, former Australians, and Mrs. Patrick Trudell, who has traveled in Australia, have lent books and many of the items in the exhibit. A native of Australia and now a resident of Orange, John Davidson also has contributed to the display. In conjunction with the showing, Davidson, well-known Commissioners received one letter in favor of the proposed building from Kenneth B. Smith and a petition bearing six names was filed against the complex. A spokesman for area residents asked that the parcel remain zoned R-1 until it can be studied and changed on Orange's master plan. George Kovatch, Orange planning director, explained that the master plan is a general plan and that does not mean the zoning specified must be used. Also considered by planners Monday was the fact that if the application were approved by the City Council, the commission should be prepared to act on additional applications for commercial and professional uses in the area. Commissioner Thomas Ashley stated, "I don't feel in my own mind that R-P would detract from the neighborhood as commercial would. An R-2 or R-3 zone would probably be a greater detriment to the area than professional." Ex-Miss Orange Entry Wins Malpractice Suit A former resident of Orange, who was runner up in the 1959 Miss Orange County Beauty Contest, has won a $63,207 malpractice suit against a Santa Ana physician. An Orange County Superior Court jury last night returned a verdict in favor of Carolyn Brittingham, 26, 1863 Haster St., Anaheim. Defendant in the case was Dr. R. G. Reaves. Miss Brittingham's lawyers were Mark Hurwitz of the law firm of Sam Hurwitz in Orange and Bruce Walkup of San Francisco. Hurwitz said he believed the amount was the largest settlement of its kind in the history of Orange County. Dr. Reaves was found guilty of two counts of malpractice resulting from an ear operation performed on Miss Brittingham on Aug. 26, 1959. The operation, according to Hurwitz, left his client's face partially paralyzed. His client moved to Anaheim from Orange three years ago, Hurwitz said. Chafing Dish Soup Is Ultra Entertaining can be as elaborate as you please — and with so little effort — if you let your chafing dish help you serve. Feature a before-dinner course of soup for your next party. Ladle cream of shrimp soup (the frozen kind) or condensed consomme into beverage or cream soup cups. Top with a sprinkle of finely chopped chives or parsley. Pass some of the new crackers or sticks now available. Chafing dish soup looks pretty — tastes wonderful — seems to have an air of something special about it. Nab Suspect in Local School Burglaries Orange police today were holding a 19-year-old youth from Lakewood, Calif., in connection with a series of burglaries committed in Orange area schools within the last month. He was identified as Joseph George Rudy, Jr. Another suspect wanted for questioning in connection with the case was tabbed by police as Robert W. Brown, 21. Investigators were of the opinion that Brown had fled from California. Police said that Rudy was arrested in Garden Grove on Wednesday. mitted in Orange area schools within the last month. He was identified as Joseph George Rudy, Jr. Another suspect wanted for questioning in connection with the case was tabbed by police as Robert W. Brown, 21. Investigators were of the opinion that Brown had fled from California. Police said that Rudy was arrested in Garden Grove on Wednesday while attempting to cash a check taken in another burglary. The first break in the case came last Sunday when a car, containing loot from several burglaries, was found in Huntington Beach. Among the items were two saxophones taken from Yorba Junior High School in a burglary Sept. 13. A stakeout was ordered on the car, but two men who approached the vehicle a short time later, managed to evade police. Investigators said they expect Rummage Proceeds for Lunch Benches St. Jeanne De Lestonach School of Santa Ana will hold its second annual rummage sale Nov. 5th, 6th and 7th from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the Tustin Food Center corner of Main and "D" Streets Tustin. Proceeds will be used to purchase lunch tables for the students of St. Jeanne De Lestonach's. Donations of clothing and other miscellaneous items are being taken by June Kirkwood 633-1775 and Fritzie Gripp 836-0939. This book gets better One of the nicest things about saving at Bank of America is that the more you save, the more you earn—in the form of regular interest computed daily. Another is the receipt book you get—a brand new kind of book that not only keeps the teller's record of your transactions but also gives you space for your own personal record as well. Political Roundup Reynolds Backs Proposition 15 Two Orange Countians were today named county co-chairmen of the Citizens' Committee for Free-TV by State Chairman, Don Belding. Mrs. Kathryn L. 'Kay' Barr, of Garden Grove and Max J. Reynolds, Orange city councilman and second-term President of the Orange County League of Cities, will head the county-wide "YES on Proposition 15" drive to repeal last year's Pay-TV legislation. In accepting the shared post, Mrs. Barr and Reynolds pointed to this effort as being "completely apart from the official city activities of each." "We're very much concerned about the possible effect of a powerful Pay-TV operation on the economy and job stability in our respective cities. A successful subscription television operation would consistently drain money out of this area, with little possibility of stemming this tide," they said. "The growing trend of more home television added to the family expense of watching pay television, would certainly cut down 'outside-the-home' family entertainment." Mrs. Barr observed, "And such a trend would take its toll of small businesses, restaurants, bowling places and numerous other forms of family recreation." The newly named Orange County Citizens' Committee for memorating Orange County's Diamond Jubilee, at 10:30 a.m. At 6:00 p.m. the San Clemente C.R.A. will hold an All Candidates fund raising cocktail party. Residents of the San Clemente, San Juan Capistrano, Laguna Beach, and Dana Point area are invited. The Cocktail Party will be held at 525 N. El Camino in San Clemente. Dennis Murphy, son of George Murphy, will be present, as will Dr. Nolan Frizzelle, C. R. A. State President, and Mr. Robert D. Chilton, local C.R.A. President. Congressman Jimmy Utt and candidates Bob Badham and John Schmitz will address the group. Speaking for Barry Goldwater will be Edward P. Kehoe. Paul Carpenter, Democratic nominee for Congress in California's 35th District, this week issued the first challenge in what he said will be a "Sustained series of challenges to James Utt to defend his voting record and his public utterances." "In the interests of fairness, I have waited until Mr. Utt returned to the District to ask that he face up to the issues," Carpenter said. "Now, however, I think he owes it to the people here to explain his behavior in the House of Representatives." "First," Carpenter said, "I challenge Mr. Utt to explain why he voted 'no' on an increase of $5 to $7 a month in Social Security benefits. Only eight out of 435 Congressmen invest in a share of security for their declining years. The degree that their benefit are not adjusted to current economic conditions, they cheated out of their investment. I believe that Mr. Utt's stance on this issue is immoderate and on behalf of the voters, this district I challenge him justify it." The endorsement of Barry Goldwater by promising Ohio union leader Robert Younger "represents grown union support for the Republican can ticket," an Orange County Union Members for Goldwater official said Wednesday. Dan Cunningham of Fullton, co-chairman of the local union members organization said Goldwater sentiments pressed by the Ohio union leader "are even more predominate in California." "The growing trend of more home television added to the family expense of watching pay television, would certainly cut down 'outside-the-home' family entertainment." Mrs. Barr observed, "And such a trend would take its toll of small businesses, restaurants, bowling places and numerous other forms of family recreation." The newly named Orange County Citizens' Committee for Free-TV co-chairmen said they will be working with hundreds of local supporters to inform the voters of the need to ballot "Yes" on Proposition 15 at the General Election Nov. 3. Bill Miller, Republican candidate for Vice-President will be featured speaker at an all-out rally to be held tomorrow, at Knott's Berry Farm, from 2 to 4 p.m. As an added attraction, drawings will be held to determine the winners of a 1965 Mustang, and two color TV AM-FM stereo combinations. Tickets for the rally, as well as chances on the prizes, are available through Knott's Berry Farm and all Republican headquarters. Preceding the rally, Buena Park Chamber of Commerce will present their 7th annual Silverado Days Parade, com- ANAHEIM TRUCK & TRANSFER CO. General Trucking Moving - Storage PHONE KE 5-2863 ANAHEIM 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 BANK OF AMERICA SAVINGS ets better—page after page. out saving at more you save, form of regular another is the new kind of teller’s record also gives you record as well. This new arrangement makes it easier than ever to save at Bank of America. And a lot faster. If you’re looking for a brand new way to save money, open a savings account at Bank of America—today! BANK OF AMERICA In this do SHO FORCED T No more firemen are no f It would cost your garages had to hi And it costs you food and goods y requires Californ Proposition 17 makes it possible portation settler EISENHOWER, wasteful featherb insure maximum all trains. Keep C END WASTE VOTE Y CALIFORNIA COMM Senator Hugh M. Bur President Pro Tem of St World’s Fair for County? Councils Study the Idea According to Mayor Jack Hileman, The committee is made up of Dannemeyer, Buana Park Mayor Paul Wishek, Supervisor David Baker and Fullerton Councilman Diane Winters. Dannemeyer said most of the councils in the county are expected to act on a proposed fair resolution this week. EXPERIENCE Of the many benefits your vote for Congressman James B. Utt guarantees, experience is the foremost. Industry, intelligence and judgment brought him success in agriculture, business, law and the state legislature. That experience enables him to represent in the U.S. House of Representatives the 35th Congressional District — America's fastest growing; most dynamic and diversified section. As a ranking member of the powerful House Ways and Means Committee his 16 years of legislative experience benefits the state, the nation, and you. Vote for dependable, experienced representation. RE-ELECT CONGRESSMAN JAMES B. UTT Republican 35th DISTRICT PAID FOR BY THE UTT FOR CONGRESS COMM, WM, CRODDY, CHRM. ON NOV. 3 ELECT: GOLDWATER, MILLER, MURPHY, UTT, GEIER, D WILSON, B WILSON, SCHMITZ, ASHCRAFT, BADHAM, BRIGGS, WHETMORE, BARNES, BURGENER, DONOVAN, ROBERTS. Republican 35th DISTRICT PAID FOR BY THE UTT FOR CONGRESS COMM. WM. CRODDY, CHRM. ON NOV. 3 ELECT: GOLDWATER, MILLER, MURPHY, UTT, GEIER, D WILSON, B WILSON, SCHMITZ, ASHCRAFT, BADHAM, BRIGGS, WHETMORE, BARNES, BURGENER, DONOVAN, ROBERTS. In this day and age... SHOULD GARAGES BE FORCED TO HIRE BLACKSMITHS? In this day and age... SHOULD GARAGES BE FORCED TO HIRE BLACKSMITHS? No more than railroads should be forced to hire firemen on diesel freight locomotives where there are no fires to tend nor coal to shovel. It would cost you money every time your car was in the garage if garages had to hire featherbedding blacksmiths. And it costs you money every day in higher freight rates on the food and goods you buy because an old horse-and-buggy-days law requires California railroads to hire featherbedding firemen. Proposition 17 repeals that costly, outmoded law. Proposition 17 makes it possible for California to put into effect the national transportation settlements—worked out by Congress and Presidents EISENHOWER, KENNEDY and JOHNSON—which eliminate wasteful featherbedding in the railroad industry under terms that insure maximum job protection, yet retain two men in the cab of all trains. Keep California competitive... END WASTEFUL RAILROAD FEATHERBEDDING! VOTE YES ON PROPOSITION 17 CALIFORNIA COMMITTEE TO ELIMINATE RAILROAD FEATHERBEDDING 870 Market Street, San Francisco CO-CHAIRMEN Senator Hugh M. Burns (D) President Pro Tem of State Senate Senator John F. McCarthy (R) Senate Republican Leader