anaheim-bulletin 1953-10-23

Do Your Hallowe’en Shopping Snow Traps Hundreds Of Hunters in Wyoming SHERIDAN, Wyo. UP — A Wyoming sheriff said today that between 300 and 1000 big game hunters were believed marooned by snowdrifts in the Big Horn Mountains west of here. The latest estimate was made by Sheriff Willard Marshall who said he based his figure on reports from hunters who made their way out of the snow-clogged area. Meanwhile, a dozen planes were standing by, ready to go to the aid of trapped hunters. The planes were loaded with food, clothing and medical supplies, and two were equipped with skis for emergency rescue work. Marshall said several hunters had been able to fight their way through the five-foot drifts and reach safety after U. S. Highway 14 was opened. But he said hundreds of others were marooned as far as 20 miles from an open road or trail. Hunters coming out of the area said most hunters still snowed in have plenty of food and good shelter. Several hunters were reported grouped in large camps in the Little Horn-Dry Fork area. They were said to have killed enough game to supply them with food for several days. The hunters were caught in the mountains yesterday when the snow storm, accompanied by 20 mile per hour winds, blocked trails into the area with five foot drifts. High winds, low clouds and poor PALESTINE REPORT—Maj. Gen. Vagn Dennike, chief UN Truce Observation Commission in Palestine, arrives in New York to report on the Israel-Arab crisis. The Danish general said differences in the Middle East are "critical," but he did not believe the situation would break out "into a major conflict." Aircraft Strike WASHINGTON UP President Richard M. may stump the councils stand-in for President enhower in the 1954 campaign. Republican ticians' said today. They said Nixon is al man to carry the cood in view of Mr. hower's firm decision against storming the country candidates for Congress. Republican strategists this way: Young and Energetic Nixon has more time energy for campaigning chief executive. Nixon his only real job is to pro the Senate when it is Hunters coming out of the area said most hunters still snowed in have plenty of food and good shelter. Several hunters were reported grouped in large camps in the Little Horn-Dry Fork area. They were said to have killed enough game to supply them with food for several days. The hunters were caught in the mountains yesterday when the snow storm, accompanied by 20 mile per hour winds, blocked trails into the area with five foot drifts. High winds, low clouds and poor visibility grounded planes of the Wyoming Air Rescue Service yesterday after the storm. However, ground rescue units went to work immediately and managed to clear Highway 14 into the area before nightfall. School Sites Get Planners' Okay SANTA ANA—Two western Orange County elementary school sites have been approved by the Orange County Planning Commission, but consideration of two subdivisions near one of the proposed schools was ordered held up for study of the drainage problem. The planners gave the nod to the Garden Grove Elementary School district for acquisition of 11% acres on the west side of Clinton St., south of Trask Ave. for a new school in the southeast portion of the district. At the same time they approved acquisition of 10 acres at the northeast corner of Orangewood and Gilbert Aves. for a school in the Alamitos School District. Applications for two tracts to be developed by Tietz Construction Co. of Garden Grove were deferred one week for report on drainage. One of these is directly across the street from the proposed school, being 15 acres at the southeast corner of Orangewood and Brookhurst St. The commissioners approved a 20-acre subdivision at the southeast corner of Gilbert and Bixby Aves, where the Willow Lane Corp. of Long Beach plans to create 88 single-family residence sites. Labels to Identify New Trick-or-Treaters New label to an old trick is the idea behind Anaheim's Halloween "trick or treat" for the youngsters this year. Armed with their sack or bag with an American Friends Service Committee black and red tag firmly glued to its exterior so that no mistake will be made on trick or treat "operatives," the ele- PALESTINE REPORT—Maj. Gen. Varg Dennike, chief UN Trace Observation Commission in Palestine, arrives in New York to report on the Israel-Arab crisis. The Danish general said differences in the Middle East are "critical," but he did not believe the situation would break out "into a major conflict." Aircraft Strike Halts Production Of Super-Jets LOS ANGELES — A walkout of 32,000 CIO United Auto Workers at North American plants in Columbus, O., and Los Angeles today stopped production of the Air Force's new supersonic jet fighter F100 and the F86 Sabre jet. Only a few supervisory personnel crossed picket lines here set up at midnight when contracts expired. The unon has rejected the company's new wage and contract proposals. Pickets were orderly and under orders from their leaders to cause no disturbance. Police stood by all main gates. Welders Join Strike Union spokesmen here said they planned no conference with management today but a union mass meeting was scheduled to discuss the company's "final offer." Also joining in the local strike were 226 members of the United Aircraft Welders Independent Union, described by the company as "key workmen" in jet production. At Columbus, E. D. Starkweather, director of industrial relations at North American said "it has been apparent from the beginning of negotiations that the leaders of CIO United Auto Workers had no intention of reaching an agreement. No Chance to Vote "Even while negotiations were going on in Los Angeles under the supervision of U. S. Concillator John Fenton, word came through that the union had walked out at Columbus and had established picket lines," Starkweather said. "Although North American offered wage increases from 6 to 18 cents an hour, increased life, hospitalization, and surgical benefits, the union leaders took their strike vote before letting their members have a chance to vote on this offer," Starkweather asserted. Another 1100 employees were expected to walk out at North America's said today. They said Nixon is the al man to carry the c hood in view of Mr. Howard's firm decision against storming the country candidates for Congress, Republican strategist this way: Young and Energe Nixon has more time energy for campaigning chief executive. Nixon has his only real job is to pro- the Senate when it is in Mr. Eisenhower is 63 job which takes 24 hours seven days a week, and stiltes are accepted. Nixon could swing theral districts, giving an ad-tion plug to Republican o without violating Mr. er's dictum that the p er White House shall r any local race. It would be in line stand-in jobs Mr. Eisenhower already given his young- dent. Nixon has preside- net and National Secu- cil meetings. He deli- President's speech to the vention in St. Louis re- is now on a world good as a White House emi- Ike Remains Alo Under present plans, he worm will remain a individual contests but some "general" speech tinued Republican cont ress during the next twi his term. Some Republicans ww that Mr. Eisenhower take a back seat in the Among them was Sen. Young (R-ND), a persis- of administration farm- Young said the admin so unpopular in farm that the President's blee be a liability instead o to a GOP candidate. Anaheim Cent- Said on Sche- Census counters canvain heim are proceeding on schedule, E. B. Lewis, pervisor in charge of tha count said today. With 12 workers still Lewis reports many displeased with the except checks and call backs pose of enumerating per from homes at the time people called. The population check- to place the populati- tho 22,000 mark offi- Labels to Identify New Trick-or-Treaters New label to an old trick is the idea behind Anaheim's Hallowe'en "trick or treat" for the youngsters this year. Armed with their sack or bag with an American Friends Service Committee black and red tag firmly glued to its exterior so that no mistake will be made on trick or treat "operatives", the elementary school kids in the Anaheim area will ring door bells. Their "loot" however, will take on a different flavor. Instead of the sweets of former Hallowe'en night for pranks and trickery, the young fry will ask for needle, thread, soap, all kinds of pins, buttons, fasteners for clothing and many small articles for household needs along with warm clothing, books and other educational or school items. The "collections" are to be taken to the schools the following Monday and will then be packed by the Junior Red Cross for overseas relief. It has been advised by Paul Cook, acting committee head for the new trick or treat plan, that persons may identify the "tricker" by the American Friends Service sticker on his or her paper bag and thus avoid others infringing on this idea. Rural Anaheim Leads Building in County SANTA ANA — Anaheim's rural environs led all unincorporated areas of the County in building valuation for the past week according to records of County Building Inspector Charles Donohue, the Anaheim total being $733,961. Total for all unincorporated territory of the County was $1,500,190. Other community totals were: La Habra, $172,296; Garden Grove, $161,254; Tustin, $58,700; Cypress, $33,037; Capistrano Beach, $32,700; Westminster, $17,521; Talbert, $13,000; Alamitos, $10,288; Orange, $9,250; Dana Point, $7,986; Brea, $3,300; Laguna Beach $3,300; Huntington Beach, $3000; Los Alamitos, $2,900; miscellaneous, $2,224. Widow of Famed Rose Grower Dies in Santa Ana SANTA ANA — Mrs. Carrie Perkins, 83, widow of the late George C. Perkins, world's largest grower of roses, died last night at her home. 2004 Greenleaf St. She first lived in Santa Ana 35 years ago and had made her home here continuously for 20 years. She leaves a son, C. Stuart Perkins of Balboa Island and a daughter, Dorothy Perkins Estabrook of Philadelphia for whom the famous Dorothy Perkins-rose was named. George C. Perkins, who formerly operated the world's largest rose gardens at Newark, New York died here 12 years ago. BUYING HABITS MARK ANA (SPECIAL TO THE BULLETIN) NEW YORK — Anaheim, as revealed by the buying habits of its people, stands out as a more prosperous and progressive city than most in the country. It is one of the limited number of communities in which more was spent last year for cars and other automotive equipment than for any other item, even food. The data is contained in the current copyrighted survey of Sales Management, covering all 48 states. Anaheim chalked up a sales volume in the year of $7,538,000 in stores selling new and used cars and trucks, tires, back other automotive equipment including farm machinery cycles and boats. It gain over 1951 when it was $6,493,000. In all, it was equities out of every dollar local retail stores in it was more than was stationally elsewhere in where the average w In the Pacific States, the dollar went for purchases. Big spending for equipment is normal of good times and a h Nixon May Stump for Like in '54 WASHINGTON UP — Vice President Richard M. Nixon may stump the country as a stand-in for President Eisenhower in the 1954 election campaign. Republican politicians said today. They said Nixon is the logical man to carry the campaign hod in view of Mr. Eisenhower's firm decision against barn-storming the country for GOP candidates for Congress. Republican strategists figured it this way: Young and Energetic Nixon has more time and energy for campaigning than the chief executive. Nixon is 40 and his only real job is to preside over the Senate when it is in session. SHE'S FOR HIM — Kathlyn Koulos, 18-year-old Los Angeles court secretary, expressively congratulates actor John Wayne over financial settlement reached in Wayne's divorce trial. Still to be thrashed out are sensational charges the Waynes have made a Seek Over PANMUNJOM. K — George V. Allen, bassador to India, mainly today with the chairman of the Newtions Repatriation sion, apparently in tempt to break the over "brain washing views. Allen met with Lt. Thimayya for one am hour, but neither would on their meeting. Allen also met in South Korean President Rhee, whose government threatened to renew War if the coming Kon Conference fails to un They said Nixon is the logical man to carry the campaign hod in view of Mr. Eisenhower's firm decision against barnstorming the country for GOP candidates for Congress. Republican strategists figured it this way: Young and Energetic Nixon has more time and energy for campaigning than the chief executive. Nixon is 40 and his only real job is to preside over the Senate when it is in session. Mr. Eisenhower is 63 and has a job which takes 24 hours a day, seven days a week, and no substitutes are accepted. Nixon could swing through critical districts, giving an administration plug to Republican candidates without violating Mr. Eisenhower's dictum that the prestige of the White House shall not ride on any local race. It would be in line with the stand-in jobs Mr. Eisenhower has already given his young vice president. Nixon has presided at Cabinet and National Security Council meetings. He delivered the President's speech to the AFL convention in St. Louis recently. He is now on a world good will tour as a White House emissary. Ike Remains Aloof Under present plans, Mr. Eisenhower will remain aloof from individual contests but will make some "general" speeches for continued Republican control of Congress during the next two years of his term. Some Republicans were pleased that Mr. Eisenhower wants to take a back seat in the campaign. Among them was Sca. Milton R. Young (R-ND), a persistent critic of administration farm policy. Young said the administration is so unpopular in farm districts that the President's blessing would be a liability instead of an asset to a GOP candidate. Anaheim Census Said on Schedule Census counters canvassing Anaheim are proceeding on or ahead of schedule, E. B. Lewis, census supervisor in charge of the local pose count said today. With 12 workers still in the field, Lewis reports many districts completed with the exception of rechecks and call backs for the purpose of enumerating persons absent from homes at the time the census people called. The population check is expected to place the populator well over the 22,000 mark officials said last month. SHE'S FOR HIM — Kathlyn Koulos, 18-year-old Los Angeles court secretary, expressively congratulates actor John Wayne over financial settlement reached in Wayne's divorce trial. Still to be thrashed out are sensational charges the Waynes have made against each other. The hearing was adjourned until Oct. 28. Driver Injured as Third Ammunition Truck Explodes Within Two Weeks AXTELL, Neb. — An ammunition truck exploded near here today in a violent blast that ripped up a 15-foot hole in a highway and knocked out nearby railroad tracks. Deputy Sheriff J. B. Jensen said the truck blew up after its tires caught fire near the junction of U.S. 44 and 6, four miles east of here. Driver Overcome Jensen said the truck driver, Ralph Archer, Denver, was "overcome by gas fumes" and was in a serious condition in a Minden, Neb., hospital. A second man in the truck, identified by Jensen as Kenneth Vorhis, was not hurt. It was the third ammunition truck explosion in two weeks. One ammunition truck exploded after a collision with an automobile near Omaha Oct. 9, killing three persons, and another truck exploded yesterday near Lovelock, Nev., after its tires caught fire. Let it Blow Sheriff Lloyd Olson reported from the scene that the truck driver was able to unhook the cab from the trailer-truck and escape before the explosion. Firemen from Minden arrived at the scene while the truck was burning and before it exploded. But Jensen said they "turned around and left when they saw what it was. They just let it blow." LOVELOCK, Nev. (UP)—Traffic was normal today on U.S. Highway 40 twenty miles west of here at the scene of the explosion yesterday of a trailer-load of approximately 8000 three-inch mortar shells. Highway crewmen repaired the damage to the highway caused by the bursting shells and jagged shrapnel was swept off the pavement. All unexploded shells were picked up or destroyed. Dangerous Souvenirs Meanwhile, authorities continued a search for unexploded shells picked up by souvenir hunters. Capt. Walter Mayer, commanding officer of the Naval Ammunition Man Kills Family Then Shoots Self MONTE VISTA, Colo. (UP)—Police said a 58-year-old railroad superintendent killed four members of his family and a police officer early today and then took his own life. Police said Rudy Morgan, superintendent for the San Luis Central Railroad, went to the home of his estranged wife, shot the lock off the door and then killed his 32-year-old wife, his two small children and his mother-in-law. When Asst. Police Chief Guy O'Neal and Patrolman R. V. Keys came to investigate, O'Neal was shot to death and Keys was shot through the shoulder. Police said Morgan killed himself when other officers arrived on the scene. Police said they found the bodies of Morgan, his wife, his mother-in-law, Mrs. Annie Dietrich, about 58, and Morgan's son, Johnny, 7, and daughter, Tammy, 5, scattered through the house, some upstairs and some down. They said Morgan and his wife had been separated for some time. Keys was taken to a local hospital. Attendants said he was recovering and in "good" condition. It was several hours before authorities could enter the Morgan house because of tear gas fired into the building. Police said some of the victims were shot to death with a shotgun while others were slain with a .32 caliber bullet. Allen met with Lt. G. Thimayya for one am hour, but neither would on their meeting. Allen also met in South Korean President Rhee, whose government threatened to renew War if the coming Korea Conference fails to unite. Insists on Force Competent observers Allen discussed the crisis Korean prisoner of war with both Thimayya and Communist members nation commission having the 7000 North Korea Communists be forced to "explanations" of munists. Earlier today, Thim with five nation coals an unsuccessful attempt agreement over the insistence closing agents of Rhee and Ge Chiang Kai-shek were Indians by preventing Koreans from going to Time Running Thimayya bluntly mands by Communist Czechs on his "neutralization for forcible men anti-Red North Korea into the interview team. The Indian general Poles and Czechs fruitless two-hour mute time is running out. There have been no anti-Communist since Saturday when 440 Chinese captives United Nations Commute to go home. Spreckels WEEK's Resp SANTA ANA, Calif. lionaire sugar heir Spreckels today won continuance of his arm a felony charge that ex-wife, actress Kaia with her own shoe. In a brief Superior peacure, his attorney vin moved that undo code the information set aside on grounds els was committed w able or probable caia Ball was continued Spreckels scheduled Census counters canvassing Anaheim are proceeding on or ahead of schedule, E. B. Lewis, census supervisor in charge of the local pose count said today. With 12 workers still in the field, Lewis reports many districts completed with the exception of re-checks and call backs for the purpose of enumerating persons absent from homes at the time the census people called. The population check is expected to place the populator well over the 22,000 mark, officials said. Last check, something over a year ago, placed the count at more than 17,500. Supervisor Lewis requested those who cannot be home at the time enumerators call, to place information including names, ages, sex of persons in the home, race, and relationships, in a simple report which may be left in a sealed envelope with a next-door neighbor. Any person desiring to, may mail the information together with their address to Census Supervisor, Anaheim City Hall. A second week will be required to clean up all districts, it was said. Enumerators call back toomes at least three times to obtain information, Lewis pointed out. All information given the enumerators is kept strictly in confidence, he said, and may not be used by any other department of the Government or by any individual. Weather Partly cloudy along the foothills today, otherwise mostly clear weather today, tonight and Saturday. Not much change in temperature. High today about 74. Two Admit Charge of Drunk Driving A Buena Park man and an Anaheim resident appeared in the Municipal Court yesterday on drunk driving charges and pleaded guilty before Judge Ronald L. Tiday. William Marvin Johnson, 41, of Buena Park, arrested by officers of this city on Sept. 26, was fined $150 or 30 days in jail. His driver's license was not suspended. Walter Clement Darch, 44, 11672 Euclid Ave., nabbed Oct. 10 in Garden Grove by Sheriff's officers for drunk driving, changed a former plea and admitted guilt to the charge today. He was fined $150 and received a driver's license suspension for 90 days from Judge Tiday. MARK ANAHEIM AS PROSPEROUS COMMUNITY and trucks, tires, batteries and other automotive equipment, including farm machinery, motorcycles and boats. It marked a gain over 1951 when the total sold was $8,493,000. In all, it was equivalent to 29 cents out of every dollar spent in local retail stores in the year and was more than was spent proportionately elsewhere in the country, where the average was 17 cents. In the Pacific States, 18 cents of the dollar went for automotive purchases. Big spending for automotive equipment is normally an index of good times and a high standard of living. With families earning more, as was the case in Anaheim last year, more was spent on luxury items. Retail activity generally was at a high level in Anaheim during the year, with the local stores compiling the tindy sales volume of $26,080,000. It marked a gain over the $21,833,000 of the previous year. The activity carried over into the other classes of retail business covered by the survey. Local stores selling food, another important index, accounted for $5,843.000 of the volume, bettering the previous year's record of $4,816.000. They garnered 22 cents of each retail dollar. Places selling general merchandise, including variety and department stores, had sales of $2,126.000 in the year, amounting to another 8 cents. The stores dealing in furniture, household supplies and radio equipment did business o the tune of $1,793,000, equal to 3 cents of the dollar. Drug store operations came to $791,000, representing an additional 3 cents. (This copyrighted data has been released to us for news purposes) Pall Bearers New For Dr. Beebe P Pall bearers for the vices for Dr. Jay L. day at 2 p.m. from Campbell and Kaui will be Arnold Kraus Harpster, Patrick T. Baggott, Ross Phegler ril Smith. Honorary-pall bearer Dwight Phillips, Jaden Jay McAuley, John Kelssey, George shall M. Beebe Lind, Stanley Don William Wallace, De son and Russell Joen Entombment will vices at Sunnyside Seek to Break Stalemate Over Repatriating POWs PANMUNJOM, Korea UP —George V. Allen, U.S. ambassador to India, met secretly today with the Indian chairman of the Neutral Nations Repatriation Commission, apparently in an attempt to break the deadlock over "brain washing" interviews. Allen met with Lt. Gen. K. S. Thimayya for one and one-half hours, but neither would comment on their meeting. Allen also met in Seoul with South Korean President Syngman Rhee, whose government has threatened to renew the Korean War if the coming Korean Peace Conference fails to unify the na- Spreckels Wins Week's Respite SANTA ANA, Calif. (UP)—Millionaire sugar heir Adolph B. Spreckels today won a week's continuance of his arraignment on a felony charge that he beat his ex-wife, actress Kay Williams, with her own shoe. In a brief Superior Court appearance, his attorney, Royal Galvin, moved that under the penal code the information should be set aside on grounds that Spreckels was committed without reasonable or probable cause. Ball was continued at $5000 with Spreckels scheduled to appear here. Former Santa Ana Police Chief Asks "More Specific" Charges Be Leveled SANTA ANA — Charges of inefficiency and incompetency made against former police chief B. A. Hershey of Santa Ana by City Manager Carl Thornton who dismissed the chief are not specific enough to permit a defense to be made, according to Hershey's attorney, James Monroe, who said he will go into court to force more exact accusations. A petition for writ of mandate to compel Thornton to state more specific allegations against Hershey will be filed early next week and Monroe will seek to have Thornton hailed before the court next Friday to show cause why he should not file more specific charges. "An accused is entitled to know just what the accusations are so that he can defend himself," said Monroe today. "He can't be merely charge with being inefficient and incompetent, it must be stated just how and where he was inefficient and incompetent so the charges can be met." "Due process of the law to which the accused is entitled requires exactness of accusations. So we will go into court to demand that Thornton be more specific." Meanwhile, the former chief not SANTA ANA, Calif. (UP)—Millionaire sugar heir Adolph B. Spreckels today won a week's continuance of his arraignment on a felony charge that he beat his ex-wife, actress Kay Williams, with her own shoe. In a brief Superior Court appearance, his attorney, Royal Galvin, moved that under the penal code the information should be set aside on grounds that Spreckels was committed without reasonable or probable cause. Ball was continued at $5000 with Spreckels scheduled to appear before Judge Robert Gardner Oct. 30. His blonde, 38-year-old ex-mate, Spreckels' fifth wife, charged she was beaten severely Aug. 20 when she went to his nearby Newport Beach home to visit their two children, who had been spending the summer with their father. She accused her former husband of ripping off one of her shoes and beating her with it. She claimed he knocked her down and dragged her around by the hair. She was hospitalized for more than a week following the alleged incident and doctors said she suffered a mild concussion. Spreckels was ordered held for Superior Court trial two weeks ago following a lengthy preliminary hearing in which he denied the charge and pleaded that the case be dismissed. Pall Bearers Named For Dr. Beebe Funeral Pall bearers for the funeral services for Dr. Jay L. Beebe, Saturday at 2 p.m. from the Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars chapel will be Arnold Kraemer, Lyman Harpster, Patrick Trudell, Louis Baggott, Ross Phegley and Dr. Cyril Smith. Honorary-pall bearers are to be Dwight Phillips, James McFadden, Jay McAuley, Don Spencer, John Kelsey, George Sloop, Marshall M. Beebe, Keith Beebe, Lind, Stanley, Don, Don Jr., and William Wallace, DeWayne Johnson and Russell Johnson Jr. Entombment will follow the services at Sunnyside mausoleum. An accused is entitled to know just what the accusations are so that he can defend himself" said Monroe today. "He can't be merely charge with being inefficient and incompetent, it must be stated just how and where he was inefficient and incompetent so the charges can be met." "Due process of the law to which the accused is entitled requires exactness of accusations. So we will go into court to demand that Thornton be more specific." Meanwhile, the former chief not only is out of a job, but also is broke, his attorney said. Hershey raised a loan on his automobile yesterday to cover costs of his defense, Monroe said. Thornton presented a written statement of charges to Hershey yesterday, as demanded by the former chief under procedure of the City Charter. Having received the charges, Hershey has ten days in which to request a hearing before h.e. City Personnel Board, where he will seek reinstatement. Scattered Storms Bring Rain to Southland Areas LOS ANGELES — Scattered storms with snow for mountain areas were predicted today for Southern California. The Weather Bureau said a mass of unstable air 20,000 feet above the area would cause the storms. Freakish conditions occurred throughout the southland yesterday as a near cloudburst dropped 1.50 inches of rain at San Juan Capistrano while subfreezing temperatures brought snow to the San Bernardino mountains and the Angeles Crest highway. The rain storm extended into San Diego County where a mud slide closed the road between Oceanside and Vista for several hours. Thunderstorms were reported in Riverside County and the Santa Ana area. Sparked by the Hallowe'en "Kickoff" breakfast yesterday, the ticket sales for the Oct. 31 Costume Breakfast and the big La Palma Park Stadium Show currently "are going along at a gratifying" pace, according to Bob Wurgaft, Anaheim Hallowe'en Festival Chairman. Wurgaft urged all Anaheimmers to obtain tickets for the two events as soon as possible because the breakfast must be limited to 2000 persons, and the La Palma Park Stadium is undergoing repairs to the west bleachers which will cut 900 seats out of the seating capacity for the parade and show. Purchase of the blue and gold Hallowe'en button entitles the purchaser to a coupon which may be exchanged for a ticket to the La Palma show and parade by paying only the federal tax at the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce office, 136 N. Los Angeles St., off or before Oct. 30. Both the Hallowe'en Costume Breakfast and the La Palma Park Show have been sell-outs in the past. Wurgaft pointed out. Because of the unusual public interest in the breakfast and in the park show the past several years, the Festival committees have selected entertaining and colorful acts which they believe will exceed those of past years. Button-tickets for the La Palma Show may be obtained at most Anaheim retail stores, manufacturing plants, offices, etc., for $1. Tickets for the Costume Breakfast may be purchased at Bank of America, Jackson Drug, SQR Store, Security-First National Bank, Anaheim Chamber of Commerce Office, J. C. Penney Co. and Swanbergers. Price is $1.50. TIRES, TUBES STOLEN Anaheim Truck and Transfer Co. were victims of a theft sometime during Wednesday night; officials of the firm said, in which five white-sidewall tires and six inner tubes were stolen. The tubes and tires were valued in excess of $200.