anaheim-gazette 1946-11-07

Health Officers Lift Ban On Mussel Meals Mussels are "in season" again, according to reports from the State Department of Public Health. The quarantine, which has been in effect since May 1, prohibited the gathering of mussels from all California bay and ocean waters. Last Thursday final laboratory tests showed that shellfish are safe for human consumption. The summer quarantine is said to be exceedingly important, since the shellfish become poisonous from ingesting a minute organism, the gonyaulax, which is present in Pacific coastal waters, usually only during the summer months. Job printing. The Gazette. Tell him to stop wasting firewood when you can send a letter by air mail for five cents." "Tell him to stop wasting firewood when you can send a letter by air mail for five cents." AnnouncingIMPORTANT CHANGES IN UNION PACIFIC PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULES EFFECTIVE NOV. 10th For complete information, inquire at any Union Pacific ticket office...or see your local agent. UNION PACIFIC STATION Telephone: 3519 Be Specific-say UNION PACIFIC Be Specific - say UNION PACIFIC Order CHRISTMAS CARDS NOW! Send your greetings to friends and relatives on a smart personalized card. Choose your own design — we imprint your signature. Place your order now! Anaheim Gazette 259 E. Center Anaheim Phones—2206 and 2207 Hail Hallowe’en Breakfast as Huge Success Launching the county’s most elaborate Hallowe’en celebration, approximately 1200 Anaheimers gathered for a “super - deluxe” holiday breakfast, vaudeville show and costume judging contest last Thursday morning at 7 o’clock, creating a colorful scene in the city park with a display of humorous, beautiful and “just plain amazing” ensemble creations. Steaming coffee, large servings of scrambled eggs, hot rolls, link sausages and orange juice dispelled the early morning chill. Second helpings were featured. With Ross Laird, emcee, making appropriate introductions, the costume contest entries paraded across the corn-stalk flanked stage. Background music was interpreted for the opening community singing and “style show” on M. Eltiste’s calliope. Brown and Reinhardt and Help Yourself Laundry managers and employers took the first group prize for their Spanish family presentations. Second prize went to the unique costumed group from S. K. Kress and Company. They depicted a variety of comic strip figures. Middy blouses, short pants and ye’ old school tie were displayed by the Bank of America employees with Manager O. E. Hanson, as schoolmaster. Garbed in voluminous flannel nighties, bed caps, bright wool bed socks, and frost-bitten noses, Mrs. W. H. Bell and Mrs. Gertrude Farmer won the first couple’s prize amidst a roar of applause. The grace and dignity HI GANG! COME ON OVER! Newport Harbor American Legionnaires are touring the county in this amphibious jeep, inviting everyone to the county’s Armistice Day observance at Newport Beach. Left to right: Memorial Service Chairman Bill Bannister; Commander Earl W. Coppersmith; General Chairman Marrie Stanley; Parade Chairman Vincent Cusamano; Dance Chairman John Daniel; Finance Officer Glenn Croft and Football Carnival Chairman Bryan Marshall. Sgt. Mike, post mascot, is there too. the merry throng included two vouge-designed newspaper costumes made of fine-grade Anaheim Gazette and Anaheim Bulletin newsprint, worn by two SQR associates; a “terrific tummy”, gigantic nose and purple-toned pancake make-up camouflaged John O’Kane; the novel “in the bag” costumes of the group from MCP office and the Eskimo ensembles of the Soden Refrigeration employees. An Indian brave, formerly Mayor Charles A. Pearson, and a New Orleans belle, Mrs. Pearson, were also present. Training Course For Scoutmasters Attending Thursday’s session were: Frank Taylor, Rembert Carter, Alan Collier, Merton Hill, Alva Straw, Donald Knowlton, Harold Lang, H. A. Browning, E. G. Lacey, P. S. Arnold, Thomas Harrison, Roy Hill, J. F. Addy, Eldon Knaus, Leonel Magana, V. W. Lee, W. Kohlenberger, Joe Lemons, C. R. Allen, Gordon E. Allen, Robert Cochran, R. S. Harvey, W. K. Cuthbert, E. Steffensen, L. H. Paxton and W. P. Moller. New Scouting Courses to Begin A training course for Cubmasters, Assistant Cubmasters, Com- Training Course For Scoutmasters Ends at Fullerton "Hiking and Camping" with Nathaniel Norton in charge was the topic of the sixth and final meeting of the Scoutmasters' Training Course held at the Fullerton Union high school. Supplementing Norton's discussion was a training film "Camping with the Troop". Announcement was made that a banquet for course members and their wives in recognition of those completing the training successfully will be held Thursday, November 7, at the Elks Club. Plans for the overnight camp-out scheduled for November 2 and 3 were also completed. Tonner Canyon will be the scene of New Scouting Courses to Begin A training course for Cubmasters, Assistant Cubmasters, Committeemen, Den Masters, Den Fathers, Den Chiefs and interested laymen will be conducted at the Fullerton Union high school, room 63B, commencing November 14 at 7:30, according to an announcement made today by the Northern Orange County council, Boy Scouts of America. Handicraft, games and game leadership, conduct of Pack and Den meetings and ceremonies will be discussed and demonstrated at the sessions. Everybody reads the Gazette. 5 CHEERS FOR CENT AIR MAILD SEE OUR SMART AIR MAIL STATIONERY Armistice Day This year, the Newport Harbor Post No. 291, American Legion, will be host to Orange County for its traditional Armistice Day—a tradition so lately interrupted by a cruel World War. Now that Victory is won, and peace is once again ours, it is fitting that we should pay tribute to the fallen comrades of this last and the great conflict which preceded it by only a generation. So, we of the Newport Harbor Post No. 291, American Legion, take this opportunity of inviting you—and you—to be our guests for the day. Our program will be deeply impressive and happily carefree—a program blended into one of reverence for our fallen comrades and those they left behind, and one of joy and artistry to mark the drumming of a cake make-up camouflaged John O'Kane; the novel "in the bag" costumes of the group from MCP office and the Eskimo ensembles of the Soden Refrigeration employees. An Indian brave, formerly Mayor Charles A. Pearson, and a New Orleans belle, Mrs. Pearson, were also present. Among the "black listed" abteentees was Victor Loly who was fined by Al Raymond because he chose a red, gray and black plaid predominately red, suit for the occasion. Other costumes viewed among Now that Victory is won, and peace is once again ours, it is fitting that we should pay tribute to the fallen comrades of this last and the great conflict which preceded it by only a generation. So, we of the Newport Harbor Post No. 291, American Legion, take this opportunity of inviting you — and you — to be our guests for the day. Our program will be deeply impressive and happily carefree — a program blended into one of reverence for our fallen comrades and those they left behind, and one of joy and gaiety to mark the dawning of a new era of peace we all so earnestly crave. Our morning program will be in honor of the Gold Star Mothers, and a quietly reverent ceremony will serve to enshrine forever the memory of the sons they lost. Our afternoon program will feature a unique "football carnival" in which 12 high schools of our county will send their gridiron teams to play a pigskin classic at Newport Harbor Union High School field. A torchlight parade — with floats and decorated cars and marching units — and with the pomp and color of martial music, will be for the early evening hours. Then, in grand climax, a ball at Balboa will be staged to end the day. This observance is for you. It is Orange County's Armistice Day observance, and you are invited. We want you to be present, so please accept; make it a date with us. Newport Harbor Post No. 291, American Legion In Flanders Field the Poppies Grow OUR PROCEEDS TO NEW HOSPITAL FUND Thursday, November 7, 1946 GIVE Her All You Can AFFORD Public spirited volunteers are ringing every doorbell in town to collect funds for our Community Chest. Come to your door with your hand digging deeply into your pocket to help alliances. Public spirited volunteers are ringing every doorbell in town to collect funds for our Community Chest. Come to your door with your hand digging deeply into your pocket—to help alleviate suffering among your neighbors. To help our Community's incapacitated have adequate care. To help the sick and stricken get well and return to productive jobs. To help raise our community's standards of good health, good care and self sufficiency. Essex Wire Corp. OF CALIFORNIA North Patt Street Anaheim Telephone 2212