anaheim-gazette 1946-10-24

Hallowe'en Program For Teen Canteen A special Hallowe'en schedule for the Teenage Canteen, 133 West Center street, was announced today by Richard Glover, director. The youth center will be closed this Friday night, with the regular junior high meeting to be replaced by a gala costume party on Saturday night from 7 to 10 o'clock. Joe Bill and his 16 musicians will not be featured, but will return again on the following Saturday, November 2. Prizes will be awarded for the most humorous costume, the best looking boy's and girl's outfit and for the most typically Hallowe'en costume, as a party highlight. Dancing to recorded music and a grand march will also be featured. Refreshments of hot dogs, pop and candy may be purchased at the snack bar. Clyde Rowland of Santa Ana, will present a magic show. The affair will be open to all canteen members free of charge, Glover disclosed. The usual admission of 25 cents will be charged for guests. Costume judges include John P. Mary, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Bonney and Mr. and Mrs. William Bushman. THE LEONARD VINCENTS BACK FROM WISCONSIN TRIP "A beautiful trip", said Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Vincent of 542 South Ohio street, who returned here last week after spending three weeks in Green Lake, Wisconsin, "right on the lake front" at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. W. Wright. The Vincentts traveled via train, returning to Anaheim with Mrs. Wright who spends each winter at Long Beach. New-Type Diesel Electric Engines Ordered by SP The Southern Pacific company ordered 20 powerful Diesel-electric freight locomotives, recently, according to A. T. Mercier, president. The new freight Diesels are for main line operation and are in addition to the recent purchase of five powerful new passenger Diesels. Together with the company's other Diesel-electric engines, they will comprise one of the largest fleets of railroad Diesel-electrics in the United States. “This important purchase of new main line freight Diesels is significant as a recognition of the development of the Pacific coast during recent years,” said Mercier. The new Diesels will be of 6,000 horsepower, or equal to that of the Southern Pacific's most powerful steam locomotives, including the huge articulated-consolidation steam engines with cab in front, an exclusive Southern Pacific design. This purchase of new Diesel power is an outgrowth of a survey of Pacific lines power requirements and recent notable developments in the railroad motive power field, it was stated. The committee making this survey and analysis included specialists of the operating, motive power, engineering and transportation research departments. California has the largest amount of developed water power of any state in the Union. The first iron furnace in the world was established in Rumania. WOMEN'S CONQUEST CLASSE HALLOWE’EN CO The personification of members of the Conquest clan an original and unique Halloween Earl Arns on Euclid avenue L on a huge orange balloon, out of a dark corner to greet and black decorated living r Acclaimed after a series of clamations and shudders from unwary participants was aror house, in reality a garage verted into a dungeon filled ghosts; an unexpected floor turing springs; noise mac wet sacks filled with water other “booby traps”. Outside relays of “w broom” and “broom and or also received a hilarious rec from the more than 30 p enjoying the festivities. All attired in “hard-time” cos carrying out the theme o affair. Jack Kerns took the grand for the best and most o costume. A Hallowe’en version o Badger Charger Proposition II Be Red-inspire Charging that proposition ber 11 on the November b "communist-inspired," Ray er, president of the Musc Farmers of California, de today that "passage of this ure would be one of the g BACK FROM WISCONSIN TRIP "A beautiful trip", said Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Vincent of 42 South Ohio street, who returned here last week after spending three weeks in Green Lake, Wisconsin, "right on the lake front" at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. W. Wright. The Vincents traveled via train, returning to Anaheim with Mrs. Wright who spends each winter at Long Beach. California has the largest amount of developed water power of any state in the Union. The first iron furnace in the world was established in Rumania. SWANBERGER'S Now Is The Time Badger Charger Proposition 11 Be 'Red-inspire Charging that proposition ber 11 on the November bar "communist-inspired," Rayer, president of the Association Farmers of California, de today that "passage of thisure would be one of the great disasters in the history offornia agriculture." "It is no secret," he de "that the proposition is onnistic in origin and intent percentage of its official spare active workers in commfront organizations, which ain the communist wheel, a matter of record." Badger labelled the bill "nomer, fair in name only." "Instead of preventing denation in hiring practice stated, "the measure would inflame racial hatrclass distinction. This is with the communists' officialgram to create strife andsion." California's farmers hire workers from "minority than does any other Californian dustry, Badger pointed our farmers realize that o sense, not radical idealsm be exercised in the matterizing such labor." Badger called for a stale "no" vote against pronumber 11 "as a safeguardencroachment of un-Americans on our public andaffairs." Trash Box Fire Damages Cafe Sam's Cafe at 135 West street was the scene of fire believed started by aette butt in a trash box la day night at 11:30 o'clock. About four feet of the was burned, along with four stools. Damages tofrigerator were also reported. The newly organized andactive veterans' organizaFullerton Junior college nounced its election offollows: John Corrigan, prKenny Nelson, vice-presideLilley, secretary; Frank treasurer; John Braunechairman, and Paul Strawlicity director. Now Is The Time To Pick Out Your Top Coat Skilled hands have turned out our smart new season topcoat. Fine workmanship, quality, fabrics and good styling — Many to choose from—Gxberdine, Covert and Tweed. $29.50 to $55.00 SWANBERGER'S 145 WEST CENTER ANAHEIM, CALIF. WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES Phone 2206 CONQUEST CLASS ACCLAIMS CLEVER HALLOWE'EN COSTUME PARTY TUESDAY The personification of mystery and weird wonders prevailed as members of the Conquest class of the Calvary Baptist church attended original and unique Hallowe'en party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arns on Euclid avenue last Tuesday night. A leering face painted in a huge orange balloon, casting great distorted shadows, loomed of a dark corner to greet the guests as they entered the orange black decorated living room. Acclaimed after a series of exhensions and shudders from the vary participants was a horrish house, in reality a garage confined into a dungeon filled with stools; an unexpected floor-feeding springs; noise machines; sacks filled with water, and a booby traps. Outside relays of "witches room" and "broom and orange" were received a hilarous reception on the more than 30 persons buying the festivities. All were dressed in "hard-time" costumes trying out the theme of the fair. Back Kerns took the grand prize for the best and most original costume. A Hallowe'en version of the event. "Broom dance" was introduced by the versatile hostess in the form of "traveling Hallowe'en mask". Each time a whistle sounded, a grotesque, long-nosed mask was passed from one person to the next. Left "holding the mask" was T. G. Grayman, "the winner". Mrs. Ivan Storey and Mrs. Dorothy Burns, Jr., were the game prize winners. The buffet table was appropriately centered with a huge carved pumpkin holding a lighted candle. Delectable refreshments of pop corn, apples, sandwiches, donuts and coffee were served during the evening. Hosts with Mrs. Arns included Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meger and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Rettig. Badger Charges Proposition 11 to Be 'Red-inspired' Charging that proposition number 11 on the November ballot is communist-inspired," Ray Badger, president of the Associated Farmers of California, declared that "passage of this measure would be one of the greatest challenges BE NIMBLE FINGERED Little girls' dresses for overseas civilian relief are now being created by the Anaheim chapter of the American Red Cross under the chairmanship of Mrs. E. R. Deering. Each Tuesday is the regular production center day, however, ready-out garments may be sewn in private homes. The headquarters on the second floor of the city hall are open from 10 to 4 o'clock Monday through Friday. First AUHS Alumni Homecoming Plans for the first Anaheim Union High School Alumni Homecoming scheduled for November 8 were formulated at a meeting of the planning committee held at the High School cafeteria Wednesday evening, October 23. Activities for this occasion will include a banquet in the High School cafeteria at 6:00 p.m. after which the alumni will attend the annual Pullerton-Anaheim football game at La Palma Park, to be followed by an alumni dance in the girls' gymnasium. Many graduates of former years are expected to return to the school for this occasion as it is the first general meeting of the alumni which has been held in many years. Graduating classes date back as far as 1900. Attendance at the banquet will be limited to 300, capacity of the banquet room, but attendance at the football game and dance is unlimited. The planning committee meeting last night, called together by Superintendent Paul H. Demaree, included Bob Larson '37 and Mrs. Larson, Herb Axup '38, Coalson Morris '34, Evelyn Brunworth '36, Bud Mahoney '40, Gania Demaree '44. Others on the committee unable to attend this meeting were Bill Llewellyn '38, Warren Schutz '29, Bob O'Neill '37, Nolan Beat '36 and Walter Taylor '28. The following committees were appointed: banquet program, Walter Taylor, Bob Larson and Bud Mahoney; banquet tickets, Evelyn Brunworth and Gania Demaree; nominating committee, Coalson Morris, chairman; alumni section at the football game, Herb Axup. Tickets for the banquet are now on sale and may be secured from any member of the planning committee or at the High School office. Reservations for the banquet are made by calling (518) 225-7777. Badger Charges Proposition 11 to Be 'Red-inspired' Charging that proposition number 11 on the November ballot is immunist-inspired," Ray Badger president of the Associated Farmers of California, declared day that "passage of this measure would be one of the greatestasters in the history of California agriculture." It is no secret," he declared, that the proposition is commutio in origin and intent A large percentage of its official sponsors are active workers in communistion organizations, which are cogs of the communist wheel. This is matter of record." Badger labelled the bill "a mismer, fair in name only." "Instead of preventing discrimination in hiring practices," he noted, "the measure actually could inflame racial hatred and bias distinction. This is in line with the communists' official program to create strife and confunion." California's farmers hire more workers from "minority groups" than does any other California industry. Badger pointed out, "but farmers realize that common sense, not radical idealism, must exercise in the matter of utiling such labor." Badger called for a state-wide vote against proposition number 11 "as a safeguard against microachment of un-American groups on our public and private affairs." Trash Box Fire Damages Cafe Sam's Cafe at 135 West Center street was the scene of a small fire believed started by a cigarette butt in a trash box last Monday night at 11:30 o'clock. About four feet of the counter was burned, along with three or four stools. Damages to a refrigerator were also reported. The newly organized and highly active veterans' organization of Bullerton Junior college has announced its election of officers as follows: John Corrigan, president; Jenny Nelson, vice-president; Len Hilley, secretary; Frank Hibbs, treasurer; John Braune, social chairman, and Paul Strawn, pub-city director. LADIES BE NIMBLE FINGERED Little girls' dresses for overseas civilian relief are now being created by the Anaheim chapter of the American Red Cross under the chairmanship of Mrs. E. R. Deering. Each Tuesday is the regular production center day, however, ready-out garments may be sewn in private homes. The headquarters on the second floor of the city hall are open from 10 to 4 o'clock Monday through Friday and from 10 to 12 o'clock Saturday. WRAP CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR HOSPITALIZED VETS Four big boxes of useful and attractive Christmas presents for hospitalized veterans were wrapped by members of the local Legion Auxiliary under the direction of Mrs. Margaret Boysen, Red Cross chapter camp and hospital chairman and Junior past president of the auxiliary, at the city hall this week. The packages were sent to the Anaheim headquarters from the tri-counties camp and hospital division of the American Red Cross. MRS. GEORGE EHBLE WELCOMES GRANDSON Proud grandmother is Mrs. George D. Ehrle who welcomed a new member into the family with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Heagy of Van Nuys. Roy James Heagy arrived at the Valley hospital, Van Nuys, October 12, tipping the scales at six pounds. Mrs. Heagy is the former Virginia Ehrle of this city. Mrs. Ehrle returned to her home on North Placentia avenue after spending two weeks with the new parents. THE ERNEST ZITMANS TELL OF THEIR VACATION TRIP Word was received this morning, via pictorial postcard of Boys Town, Nebraska, from Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Zitman who are now enjoying a vacation in Iowa and Nebraska. They state that everything is fine except the weather. A touch of "the old home town" was found in two copies of the Gazette which they received Monday. The couple revealed that they visited relatives in Council Bluffs, Iowa, several times and had a delicious "steak" dinner at Johnnie's place in South Omaha. Oddly enough, there is only one newspaper in that city. Only a little over one-tenth of the island of Japan is suitable for farming. The newly organized and highly active veterans' organization of Bullerton Junior college has announced its election of officers as follows: John Corrigan, president; Kenny Nelson, vice-president; Len Milley, secretary; Frank Hibbs, treasurer; John Braune, social chairman, and Paul Strawn, public city director. HIS RECORD IS .RIGHT! RETAIN JOHN PHILLIPS IN CONGRESS For 14 years, in State and National legislative bodies, Congressman John Phillips has supported and sponsored sound legislation. Congressman John Phillips has made such a outstanding record in Washington that he is one of the most influential members of the House, with SENIORITY AND EXPERIENCE gained from the crucible of active, honorable service. JOHN PHILLIPS REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS Orange County Republican Central Committee Mrs. Lella Eastman, Chairman FILL YOUR H Crisp bills and jingling treasure chest of hope and lies. Sickness and accidne never had a chance to s can't spare an hour's lo enough to tide them o Lund 1120 Lincoln Imagine a piece of furniture being so cocky as to have its picture taken! Well, if it comes from Smith and Reafsnyder it knows that we will stand behind it all the way. So no wonder it oozes confidence and wants its photo taken. We sell only well built furniture that will give you full value for every dollar you pay for it. So whether you need only an odd piece, or a dining room set, a bedroom suite or the furnishings for an entire home, you can rest assured you'll find the values here are tops. We sell only well built furniture that will give you full value for every dollar you pay for it. So whether you need only an odd piece, or a dining room set, a bedroom suite or the furnishings for an entire home, you can rest assured you'll find the values here are tops. New home accessories are arriving daily. Make it a habit to stop at Smith and Reafsnyders for your needs. SMITH-REAFSNYDER FURNITURE CO. 151 N. Los Angeles St. ANAHEIM Phone 2409 Job Printing - The Gazette - Ph. 2206 Community CHEST HEL YOUR HANDS to fill the Chest! Mails and jingling coins will make our community chest a chest of hope and help for hundreds of suffering faminess and accident hit hard when they hit those who've had a chance to save—never could afford insurance— are an hour's lost pay! Altogether now, let's hand over to tide them over their emergency. Lund & Sons Co. Anaheim 3312