anaheim-bulletin 1953-10-31

WHAT BIG TEETH YOU HAVE—Paul Cook, superintendent of city elementary schools peered the throat of the winning entry, St. George and The Dragonet of the Horace Mann Cub Scout 102, Den 5. This peculiar animal seemed to fall apart as it marched down the streets in the parade. Some say it was the heat but Cook thinks it was scarred by the Hallowe'en boogles." Ingenious entry of the young lads took first place in the school's division. The humps on the animal were formed by David Vandenberg, the boy behind the big mouth, Bill Calvy, Mike W. Mike Cronlin, Mike and John Gliplin, Alan Wentz, Jim White, David Hauck and Ray Kennedy. Ifying the entry is Larry Vandenburg, dressed in a very suitable get-up for the occasion. (Bulletin) OH ME! OH MY!"—Little Mary Alice Reinemann exclaims as that odd looking spaceman, Larry Unger and the German officer Freddie Ramm stepped up to her at the Anaheim Kiddie parade yesterday afternoon. Mary Alice, the little pilgrim miss, just didn't know what to do about it. Larry was one of the special out of this world winners in the Zion Lutheran Parochial school line-up. (Bulletin photo) LED PARADE—The Fremont Hallowe'en Kiddie Parade of the city, their costuming up the middle flam participated in the trad nors" and shared in th IT'S REAL—It's a Flying Saucer said the boys who concocted the best float winning entry Zlon Luthern school. Manning the gun, or in the cookpit, is Tommy Ulrich. In front in red costume is Jerry Russell, a space man, with Steve Miller (left), dressed for Mars invaJimmie Kirk the man at the right. "The silver streak didn't take too long to build," said "but it took a lot of thinking". (Bulletin photo) HOOKS VICTIM—Capt. Hook, the bold pirate, impersonated by Al McCauley, uses his hooked arm on M. B. Flood, the cave gal, as he draws his sword to add another scalp to his collection. Jerry Gover, the breakfast blue ribbon winner for his "out-of-this world" costume, the maps of the world playing a prominent role in his get-up, shows concern over the capture. McCauley took third in Hallowe'en theme. (Bulletin photo) COY—Kathy Waer wowith "Frenchie" cost poodle. (Bulletin photo) of Anaheim Kiddie Parade. Halementary schools peered down the Hornce Mann Cub Scout Pack down the streets in the Kiddle by the Hallowe’en boogies.” This vision. The humps on the huge mouth, Bill Calvy, Mike Webber, Muck and Ray Kennedy. Indentup for the occasion. (Bulletin photo) SHADES OF CHIC SALE—One of the best gags of today’s Hallowe’en breakfast was the “outhouse” costume developed by Leonard Bouas. Former City Judge Len Bonnat is seen supplying the necessary “Sears, Roebuck,” to Bouas on the inside. The costume won first award for Bouas in the “Hallowe’en Theme” division. Bulletin photo) ROCKET SHIP LANDED Bryan Butchke at the o Sandacs and Barbara B students at St. Boniface the parade, Carol Stuec portrayed by Carolyn C ning entry from this sc LED PARADE—The Fremont Elementary School Band with its majorettes, banner bearers, and buglers was the ranguard to the Hallowe'en Kiddle Parade yesterday at 2 p.m. when more than 2500 of Anaheim's young fry marched proudly down the main of the city, their costumes a display of the ingenuity, originality, cleverness and imagination native to the younger generation up the middle flank of the parade was St. Catherine's uniformed band. Nearly every school in the Anaheim High school participated in the traditional event. The parade disbanded at the city park Greek theater where pre-school children joined the nlors" and shared in the treat, the dessert to last night's planned "trick treat" for welfare of needy overseas. (Bulletin photo) GET GOIN'—Hop-A-Long, Mrs. George "Oopl" Newlin (left) threatens George Reish (center), called "The Thing" by Hallowe'en breakfast. Emcee Clyde Nickle but actually titled, "Man from Mars," his green coated legs, arms and face a contrast to his metallic body. George Newlin, impersonating Hop-A-Long Helura, aids in the "get back to your planet" maneuver. The Newlins and Reish were second place winners in their respective divisions at the breakfast. LEADS SINGING—Superior John Shea was the popping master at today's Breakfast, leading the 2500 persons present in community singing accompanied by the "Red Hamilton and his COY—Kathy Waer won ribbon with "Frenchie" costume and poodle. (Bulletin photo) JOGGING ALONG TO ANAHEIM—Judy Killingbeck, as the Hallowe'en witch and her fathar "Blackie" entered and won a blue ribbon in the Kiddie parade in the Loara School Flower Traveling with her on her pumpkin cart was little Miss Terry Lou Heinze, all dressed up as "Blackie doesn't scarf easily. He is gentle and loves to go in parades," said Judy. (Bullet ROCKET SHIP LANDED for the Hallowe'en Kiddle parade with Master Ude Bauer (front) and Young Bryan Butchko at the controls. Guides were three of the crew from Out of This World, Mary Jo Sandacz and Barbara Butchko (left in space costume) and Mary Bauer (right, space costume), all students at St. Boniface school. Gathered around the ship to see it safely land were characters in the parade, Carol Stueckle, the skeleton, Darlene Mathews, (left) ballerina dancer; Miss Liberty portrayed by Carolyn Crog and others from St. Boniface Parochial school. The float was the winning entry from this school. (Bulletin photo) Sandacz and Barbara Butchko (left in space costume) and Mary Bauer (right, space costume), all students at St. Boniface school. Gathered around the ship to see it safely land were characters in the parade, Carol Stueckle, the skeleton, Darlene Mathews, (left) balletina dancer; Miss Liberty portrayed by Carolyn Crog and others from St. Boniface Parochial school. The float was the winning entry from this school. (Bulletin photo) PLANET OF MYSTERY—Such was the "moniker" the fourth grade at Broadway school gave their float entry when they selected the characters who were to inhabit it. Riding on the float was Connie Kay Bruner. Left to right are Billie Philadelphia, winner of a special "out of this world" ribbon; Peg Osborn, Connie Kelley, Linda Conliff, a second place winner in most beautiful section for her school; Charles Davis and Bobbie Storey, another "special" winner. (Bulletin photo) SILVER STREAK—Earth stood still when Mrs. Bob Wurgaft, space costumed with sparkling antenna and jeweled gauntlets, zoomed into Anaheim for the Halloween breakfast and took first place as SILVER STREAK—Earth stood still when Mrs. Bob Wurgaft, space costumed with sparkling antenna and jeweled gauntlets, zoomed in to Anaheim for the Hallowe'en breakfast and took first place as the best costumed woman in the "Out of This World" theme. LEADS: SINGING—Superior Judge John Shea was the popular singing master at today's Halloween Breakfast, leading the more than 2500 persons present in City Park, in community singing which was accompanied by the "proverbial" Red Hamilton and his "tooters." TWO FACED—Pat and Virginia Sullivan, mother and daughter, representing Mrs. Moon and her better half came to earth from outer space for the Anaheim Hallowe'en breakfast. In the above photo, Better Half is checking Mrs. Moon's "back-face", which crinkled as she walked. They were judged the best costumed couple at the breakfast. (Bulletin photo)