anaheim-gazette 1947-10-23

COLONY QUIPS With old King Football moving into the stretch and many real 'croocials' coming up it is hard to get anything else into a person's mind. If you can't get steamed up about what is happening on the nation's gridirons these days you had better make a date with Ben Kaulbars. The SC vs. Cal game at Berkeley this Saturday takes stature above all games to be played in the country this week. As an outside hunch we believe this contest will decide who will represent the Pacific Coast in the Rose Bowl. Lynn Waldorf has brought the Bears within smelling distance of glory and all of northern California is fired up to the skys to see their boys go all the way. The Trojans are not in the habit of conceding anything in this game and are going to have to be beaten on the field. The edge in the line must go to Cal as they have more reserves but in the backfield SC is deeper and, from what the boys say, faster. It all bolls down to the fact that either team can win. The Bears are tough in their own back yard even if the field is dry and with Waldorf in charge everything will be in the best of condition. San Francisco's Russ Newland gives Cal the edge but from where we sit it looks like a tossup. May the best team win as the West will need its best against Michigan come Jan. 1, 1948. America's aged autos are bustin' out all over and the worst is yet to come. Stiffer Law May Effect Lemon Growers. Orange county lemon growers are awakening to the fact that the last state legislature completely overhauled the law affecting lemon standards, and are seeking information as to whether the new amendments to the agricultural code will prevent their marketing any material part of their crop. Word has got around among some of the growers that Ventura county lemon growers "put over a fast one" which would benefit them to the detriment of growers in other lemon districts. Men who are thoroughly familiar with conditions in all parts of the state say that some features of the law will apparently give Ventura county growers and shippers an advantage over Orange county, but that other provisions of the amended act may even the score. The legislature this year repealed the one short section of the Agricultural Code pertaining to Aggie Nears World Record Field Goal. With a field goal kicked f his 53 yard line in last S day's game at Baltimore between the Los Angeles D and the Baltimore Colts in All-American professional football league, Ben Agajanian Anaheim broke the All-Amercan league record and fell sh of the world's record kick by scant yard. The world record of 54 y was made by Glenn Press at Detroit in October, 1934. The Dons beat the Colts 38 9. When Aggie isn't playing the backfield for the Dons returns to his sporting go store at 265 East Center street Orange Prices Shade Lower This Week America's aged autos are bustin' out all over and the worst is yet to come. Spare part production, while three times pre-war, just can't keep up with the average eight year old vehicle's troubles, automobile associations report, and new cars aren't being manufactured fast enough to enable motorists to send their old jalopies out to pasture. Hard-pressed motorists, scrounging through junk yards from one end of the country to the other in a discouraging search for parts, find the auto graveyards thoroughly picked over. And when a needed part is occasionally located the price is generally considerably more than list. Autoists will just have to keep singing the jallopy blues until production finally satisfies demand. Meanwhile, people that long for the good old days of the horse and buggy, now have an excuse to renew their acquaintance. Except that nowadays, a good horse is hard to find. NEWS ITEM Detroit, 1960. Automobile manufacturers express confidence here that within another year or two cars will be available in sufficient number to permit immediate delivery. American families throughout the United States are accepting margarine as first-class food. The United States government says that it contains as much nourishment as butter. And that makes it possible for people who won't pay around a dollar a pound for butter to buy margarine at its low price. Public opinion is having a "pepery" effect upon the question of whether women's skirts should be longer, but the argument has been stopped about half way between the knees and the shoe tops. An original "Little Below the Knee Club" in Chicago is being shown in the pictures. All right with us, gals! fast one" which would benefit them to the detriment of growers in other lemon districts. Men who are thoroughly familiar with conditions in all parts of the state say that some features of the law will apparently give Ventura county growers and shippers an advantage over Orange county, but that other provisions of the amended act may even the score. The legislature this year repealed the one short section of the Agricultural Code pertaining to lemon standardization and added 15 new provisions to be applied to lemons to determine if they may be marketed. The first provision is that lemons must be mature and adds that they are mature when they have a juice content of 25 per cent or more of the volume of water the lemon displaces. It was pointed out that this provision might adversely affect Ventura county shippers and growers because of the practice in that county of holding fruit on the trees until some of it has grown large and coarse and consequently deficient in juice. A provision that it was thought might affect Orange county more seriously than Ventura county is that lemons shall be free from various scale." "Scale," the law continues, "is serious on the individual lemon if each of three circular areas one inch in diameter, selected as the worst infected areas each has 15 or more scales." It is said that, due to a county-wide red scale control program in Ventura county, red scale infestation is much less serious there than in Orange county. On the other hand the new law provides that lemons to be offered for sale, must be free from serious bud mite damage and Ventura county lemons are said to be much more seriously damaged by bud mite than fruit in this county, though there is some bud mite (Continued on Page 6) Stassen to Deal With Russia In Long Beach Talk Harold E. Stassen, appearing at the Long Beach municipal auditorium on Wednesday evening, October 29, under the auspices of Jane Tucker’s Town Hall of that city, will discuss "America Versus Communism in One World." Stassen’s address is described as non-partisan and will be "forthright when Agle isn't playing backfield for the Dons returns to his sporting store at 265 East Center street." Orange Prices Shade Lower This Week The average return from valencias advanced about 16 cents a last week, but the volume of sales was below expectations. The price trend early this week appeared to be headed downward. In spite of unseasonably warm weather, consuming centers the price was sales volume of lemons continue to drop. While the quality of valencia has begun to fall off, indicating this week were that the harry would continue into next month. Valencias last week brought average for all sizes and grades about $3.58, f.o.b. packing hour. In the corresponding week last year the average was about $5 and in 1945, $3.40. Last week we the first in the current season when valencia failed to average less than the average for the corresponding week in any of three preceding years. There were various theories account for the disappointing value of valencia sales last week some authorities guessing trade was holding off in anticipation that cheaper fruit from Florida and Texas might be available. Lemons averaged last week $3.98 f.o.b. for all grades and size 37 cents under the average in the preceding week. In the correspondence week last year the average was $5.41 and in 1941, $5.63. The tendency this week was upward on 360s and larger. Supplies of the hands of jobbers and retailers ranged from low to normal. On-the auctions the first of the week valencias were a few cents off. Fancy 176s averaged on Tuesday $6.42, delivered, compared an average of $6.61 a week earlier 200s averaged $6.06 while a week earlier the average was $6.24; 220s brought $5.62 on the auction while a week earlier the average was $5.74; the average for 250s was $4.98 compared to an average of 45 a week earlier; 288s averaged $4.47 Tuesday compared to an average of $4.63 the preceding week. Public opinion is having a "pepery" effect upon the question of whether women's skirts should be longer, but the argument has been stopped about half way between the knees and the shoe tops. An original "Little Below the Knee Club" in Chicago is being shown in the pictures. All right with us, gals! Former President Hoover was the first great American who, in 1947, recommended to the American Nation: "Help Europe to help themselves." That is the basic doctrine behind the Marshall Plan, and it is a safe and sound position. The United States must stop playing Santa Claus the year-round. Civilian aviation circles are said to be concerned about the "Sunday drivers" in private planes. The trouble is they don't have enough ground training and too often they end up there—in a crash. Some individuals are inclined to believe that opportunities are limited in this day and age. That's bunk! As long as men are willing to think—and we mean think—there will always be abundant opportunities to be seen and utilized. The man who is always making excuses can usually make good ones. Practice makes perfect. 20-30 HALLOWEEN DANCE IN EAGLE'S HALL TONIGHT Strains of a popular orchestra will keynote the annual Hallow-e'en dance of the Anaheim 20-30 club, their wives and friends, beginning at 8:30 o'clock tonight (Thursday) in the Eagle's Hall, 135½ West Center street. Orange county's tax rate of $1 for inside property and $1.0455 for outside property is the lowest of California's 58 counties, it is revealed by a statement issued this week from the office of State Controller Thomas H. Kuchel. Next lowest in the state is Placer county's $1.15 for inside and $1.20 for outside property. Third from the bottom is El dorado's $1.25 for inside and outside property and fourth is Fresno county's $1.26 for inside and varying rates up to $1.66 for outside property. Highest rate in the state, as usual, is San Francisco's $4.2532. This, of course, includes city as well as county taxes. But it is sky high compared, for instance, to the combined county and city tax of $1.85 which Anaheim property owners will be called upon to pay. There are three other counties in the state with a rate of $3 and higher. They are Butte county with an inside rate of $3.091, Siena with a rate of $3.04 and Sierra with a rate of $3. The statement credited Orange county with a grand total of $324,150,985 in property subject to local tax rates. While Orange county is the eleventh county in the state in point of population, it is seventh in property value. Led by Los Angeles county, whopping $4,358,891,362, the others are San Francisco city and county with a total of $913,618,188 Alameda county with $615,912,944 Fresno county with a total of $429,291,529, Kern county with $399,351,180, and San Diego county with $393,525,920. Of a total indebtedness of California's 58 counties of $133,169,000 San Francisco city and counties owes $110,299,000. ANAHEIM GAZETE EST. 1870 ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1947 Aggie Nears World Record Field Goal With a field goal kicked from 53 yard line in last Sunday's game at Baltimore beaten the Los Angeles Dons by the Baltimore Colts in the American professional football league, Ben Agajanian of the heim broke the All-Ameri-league record and fell short the world's record kick by a yard. The world record of 54 yards made by Glenn Pressnell Detroit in October, 1934. The Dons beat the Colts 38 to then Aggie isn't playing in backfield for the Dons he turns to his sporting goods store at 265 East Center street. Hue and Cry Raised For Fleeing Man An old fashioned hue and cry in the 100 block on busy South Los Angeles street at 10:45 a.m. Wednesday resulted in the capture of a man who gave the police the name of Haden E. Arnett, 85, of Los Angeles. He is being held for a charge of burglary shop-lifting. The chase began when Mrs. Alberta Patton, co-owner of the Brown & Rinehart home appliance and sewing machine store at 114 East Center street, looked up from a task in the center of the store to see a man going out the front door with a portable sewing machine worth $135. She followed him to Los Angeles and south on that street. Gaining on him, she began saying to him, "Just a minute—" when he set down the machine on the walk and fled through the Leavitt Ford garage to the alley in the rear. Crying, "Stop that man! Stop thief!" Mrs. Patton followed and half a dozen men joined in the pursuit. Two men were no corrigated. Anaheim Site Acquired For Big Factory Property has been acquired, architect's plans are being drawn, and planning commission approval has been obtained for a new factory to be located on a ten-acre site in the block bounded by South Olive, Santa Ana, Kroeger and Water streets. These facts were confirmed this week by E. W. Moeller, secretary-manager of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce, who said the chamber had been quietly working on the project for months. The new factory is to be built for Gate-Way, Inc., manufacturer of builders' hardware which now employ 150 workers at its plant at 8213 Compton avenue, Los Angeles. The new Anaheim factory is to have a floor space of 20,000 square feet. Herman Charles Light, Los Angeles architect who is preparing the plans, has told Moeller the building will be "no corrugated." Time Table F Hallowe'en D 6 a.m.—Reveille by M. & Co., callope. 7 a.m.—Costume break City Park under chairmanship of Hutson. 10:30 a.m.—Kangaroo presided over by John Shea and other begins between Los Angeles and Lemon ter street. 11:30 a.m.—Slick Chick begins, same place Chairman Jack Ha. 12:30 p.m.—Whiskerino test begins. Chief Fuzzy Face Isbell. 2 p.m.—Kiddies' Parade Gauer, chairman. 7 p.m.—Grand Parade litt Ford, chairman. 8 p.m.—Horse Show Park. Jim Wilson, man. 8:30 p.m.—Football game helm Colonists, wange Panthers a Orange Prices Trade Lower This Week Average return from valenanced about 16 cents a box week, but the volume of sales below expectations. The price early this week appeared to lead downward. In spite of reasonably warm weather in centers the price and volume of lemons continued up. The quality of valencias grown to fall off, indications week were that the harvest continue into next month. Valencias last week brought an ease for all sizes and grades of $3.58, f.o.b. packing house. Corresponding week last the average was about $5.18 1945, $3.40. Last week was first in the current season valencias failed to average the average for the cordition week in any of the preceding years. We were various theories to tell for the disappointing voltion valencia sales last week, authorities guessing the was holding off in anticipathat cheaper fruit from Flordida Texas might be available. Cons. averaged last week o.b. for all grades and sizes, its under the average in the ing week. In the correspondweek last year the average 4.41 and in 1941, $5.63. The day this week was upward and larger. Supplies in bands of jobbers and retailers from low to normal. The auctions the first of this valencias were a few cents ency 176s averaged on Tues42, delivered, compared to range of $6.61 a week earlier; averaged $6.06 while a week the average was $6.24; 220s at $5.62 on the auctions a week earlier the average 7.74; the average for 252s 98 compared to an average week earlier; 288s averag7 Tuesday compared to an of $4.63 the preceding Blanche C. Sowder Passes Sunday Mrs. Blanche C. Sowder beloved wife of Art W. Sowder, passed away at St. Joseph hospital last Sunday following a major operation she underwent several days previous. Born in Duluth, Minnesota, the deceased had been a resident of Anaheim since 1928 at which time she with her husband bought the Weber Book Store on West Center street. She was active in the management of the business and was well known to their many patrons and business friends. The family home was at 327 North Janss street, this city. She was a member of St. Boniface Catholic church. Left to mourn her passing other than her husband are three sons, William A. and Thomas D. Sowder of this city, and Marshall Sowder of Santa Monica; one brother, John J. Castillo of Nebraska, and one granddaughter. Recitation of Holy Rosary was observed at Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars mortuary chapel Monday evening at 8 o'clock with Mass Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock. Interment was in Calvary cemetery in Los Angeles. Nation to Hear This Year's Festival Story The story of Anaheim's unique Annual Hallowe'en Festival will be told to the widest audience that took up from a task in the center of the store to see a man going out the front door with a portable sewing machine worth $135. She followed him to Los Angeles and south on that street. Gaining on him, she began saying to him, "Just a minute—" when he set down the machine on the walk and fled through the Leavitt Ford garage to the alley in rear. Crying, "Stop that man! Stop thief!" Mrs. Patton followed and half a dozen men joined in the pursuit. Two men passing in a car on Broadway saw the chase and headed off the fugitive. Finally someone in the pursuing crowd came near enough to make a successful tackle. Four men whose name the police had not obtained held the fugitive while the police were called. The new factory is to be built for Gate-Way, Inc., manufacturer of builders' hardware which now employ 150 workers at its plant at 8213 Compton avenue, Los Angeles. The new Anaheim factory is to have a floor space of 20,000 square feet. Herman Charles Light, Los Angeles architect who is preparing the plans, has told Moeller the building will be "no corrugated iron affair," but a thoroughly modern; fireproof structure designed inside and out for the most efficient operation of the firm's machinery and other equipment. The site was chosen by the company's president, Adolf Schopee, who had all but closed a deal for a site in Pomona when Moeller showed him the site here. He dropped his plans for Pomona immediately and began negotiating through the R.L. Rust company with L.P. Nichols and Alex Walker for the property. The property was zoned for single family dwellings but the city council late last month amended the zoning ordinance to permit manufacturing on the property. Schopee said his power requirements were equivalent to 500 horsepower and the city has assured that would be available here. Other deciding factors were that both the Southern Pacific and the Santa Fe railways pass the site, the plant will be within walking distance for most of the employees and the site offers possibilities for plant expansion. The firm is leaving its present location, Schopee said, because it is intolerably cramped, and expansion is impossible. Gate-Way features its Kwikset unit lock set, cupboard hinges, sash locks and lifts and screen hangers. Its operations include die casting, punch press work and electric plating. Kuchel Offered Appointment To CAB, Declines State Controller Thomas H. Kuchel has received and declined an offer by President Truman of appointment as a member of the Civil Areonautics Board to succeed Col. Clarence M. Young who resigned from the board recently to become manager of the Los Angeles museum. Test begins. Chief Fuzzy Face Isbell. 2 p.m.-Kiddies' Parade Gauer, chairman. 7 p.m.-Grand Parade, Litt Ford, chairman. 8 p.m.-Horse Show, Park. Jim Wilson, man. 8:30 p.m.-Football game, helm Colonists, w/ ange Panthers a Palma Park. Any Woman Must Be Slick Chick! Says Hartfield The new feature of AnAnnual Hallowe'en Festivfest committee regardmost eager interest is thaChick Contest which will in the block between Los and Lemon streets on street at 11:30 a.m. Thursday. tober. 30—a week from today. The contest has been deas open to any Orange orteen-ager, but Jack H. chairman of the Slick Chickmittee, gallantly explains tcludes every woman in thacounty, "for we can't admwoman is ever over 19 years. he says. The Slick Chick featureadded to the show, it was wato give women an equal pamen in the Hallowe'en enSlick Chick buttons are oat $1 each at Anaheim wistores and the Chamber omerce, but those entering thatest may have their button. Entry blanks may be found. Chamber of Commerce and Anaheim stores. The winner of the contenbe privileged to ride with thatendants on the Chamber omerce float in the Grand H. Leavitt Ford, parade chachie has announced that if thaChick winner enters tha cat his Studebaker agency hirpresent her with a $25 cash. So far 26 teen-agers have edited the contest. Slick Chick entrants to do= include Nina Gould, Paula D. Mar Elina Burns, Patty B. Bonnie Bennett, Mary Law, Betty Lee Saunders, Caroli drade, La Fern Cherry. Nation to Hear This Year’s Festival Story The story of Anaheim’s unique Annual Hallowe’en Festival will be told to the widest audience that has ever heard it since the fun feast began. It was broadcast as a vignette in the Associated Press radio Feature “Side Show” last week. The novel Slick Chick contest for teenagers from 13 to 99 years, was highlighted in this coast to coast broadcast. Next Sunday “Romance of the Ranchos,” heard locally over Columbia’s KNX, will feature the festival at 6 p.m. Sunday’s broadcast will be entitled “Uncle Roberto’s Holiday.” This show, built around the life, color and adventure of California’s early days, is produced by Cliff Howell, former Anaheim high school boy. Finally, Alyce Canfield, a well known freelance writer who has had articles in a number of national magazines and weeklies, has promised to be present with a cameraman for an illustrated story of the celebration. CROWD OF 1500 AT PEACE OFFICERS’ BALL Approximately 1500 Orange county peace officers and their friends crowded the Rendezvous ballroom in Balboa Saturday night for the annual peace officers ball, marking one of the most successful affairs held in recent years, according to enthusiastic officers. Sponsored and conducted by the officers’ association, the annual ball provides funds for the organization’s treasury each year and is the biggest social event on the group’s calendar. Kuchel Offered Appointment To CAB, Declines State Controller Thomas H. Kuchel has received and declined an offer by President Truman of appointment as a member of the Civil Areonautics Board to succeed Col. Clarence M. Young who resigned from the board recently to become manager of the Los Angeles municipal airport. In reply to a telephone query from the President whether he might be considered for the appointment, he explained that he was filling a state office to which the people of California had elected him, that he considered the duties of his office important and that under the circumstances he did not consider it proper for him to make the proposed change, he told Anaheim members of his family. Farm Bureau Group Opposes ‘Hasty Action’ on Proposed Sewer Program The Orange County Farm Bureau’s tax committee wants more time, and thinks the people of the county should have more time, to study the proposed county wide sewerage program and has announced it will oppose what it terms “hasty action” in forming county sanitary districts. The committee has announced it does not take exception to the engineering features of the plan, but that it seriously questions the proposed methods for financing the project which will cost an estimated $27,000,000. An official action of the committee, reports John Gilmore, Anaheim, chairman of the committee, states that any project that will tax the real property and improvements of an area to the extent of one-tenth of its entire assessed valuation merits those study and understanding best vote is taken. Also called attention of the people of county as a whole is the stated that farms cannot expect to connections to the sewer with the 40 years of the program except in a few instances, but be required to pay upon an ed valuation basis which amount to thousands of dollars per farm. Gilmore stated that he does that the people of the county know or understand why districts, such as Hunting Beach, would pay a tax each of 23c per $100 assessed value during the first ten years of (Continued on Page 6) ZETTE 23, 1947 SIX PAGES NO. 52 Time Table For Hallowe'en Day 6 a.m.—Revelille by M. Eltiste & Co. callope. 7 a.m.—Costume breakfast at City Park under general chairmanship of E. O. Hutson. 10:30 a.m.—Kangaroo court presided over by Judge John Shea and other fun begins between Los Angeles and Lemon on Center street. 11:30 a.m.—Slick Chick contest begins, same place, under Chairman Jack Hartfield. 12:30 p.m.—Whiskerino contest begins. Chairman, Chief Fuzzy Face Virgil Isbell. 2 p.m.—Kiddies' Parade, Mel Gauer, chairman. 7 p.m.—Grand Parade, Leavitt Ford, chairman. 8 p.m.—Horse Show, City Park. Jim Wilson, chairman. 8:30 p.m.—Football game, Anaheim Colonists, vs. Orange Panthers at La Most Fun Filled Hallowe'en Festival Yet Shaping Up A huge team including practically every professional and businessman in Anaheim and scores of residents not in business were completing arrangements this week for the 24th annual Hallowe'en Festival which will be held all day Thursday, Nov. 30. The coming renewal of the festival promises to be more fun filled and pleasure packed than any of the 23 festivals which have preceded it. To all of the features which have become traditional in the quarter century since the first festival was held, have been added a number of new features which will broaden interest in the day's festivities. Anaheim streets already are gay with banners and flags in blue and gold and orange and black, adorned with broomstick riding witches, black cats and other Hallowe'en figures. The day will begin with the traditional 6 o'clock revelle by the M. Eltiste & Company calllope, calling ticket holders to the 7 o'clock costume breakfast at Anaheim City park. The breakfast and the entertainment which is to follow is expected to last until 10 Any Woman May Be Slick Chick Says Hartfield The new feature of Anaheim's annual Hallowe'en Festival the festival committee regards with most eager interest is the Slick Chick Contest which will be held at the block between Los Angeles and Lemon streets on Center Street at 11:30 a.m. Thursday, October 30—a week from today. The contest has been described as open to any Orange county en-ager, but Jack Hartfield chairman of the Slick Chick committee, gallantly explains that includes every woman in Orange county, "for we can't admit any woman is ever over 19 years old," says. The Slick Chick feature was added to the show, it was stated, give women an equal part with men in the Hallowe'en fun. Slick Chick buttons are on sale $1 each at Anaheim women's stores and the Chamber of Commerce, but those entering the contest may have their buttons free. Try blanks may be found at the chamber of Commerce and most Anaheim stores. The winner of the contest will privileged to ride with two attendants on the Chamber of Commerce float in the Grand Parade. Savitt Ford, parade chairman, announced that if the Slick Chick winner enters the contest this Studebaker agency he will present her with a $25 cash prize. So far 26 teenagers have entered the contest. Slick Chick entrants to date include Nina Gould, Paula Doretti, Er Elina Burns, Patty Evans, Annie Bennett, Mary Lawrence, Clyde Lee Saunders, Carole Ande, La Fern Cherry, Gloria Light will be the emphasized feature of this year's Grand Parade which will climax Anaheim's 24th Annual Hallowe'en Festival. The parade will begin at 7 p.m. Thursday, October 30, a week from today. Route, grandstand, floats, even some of the marchers, will be "all lit up," but literally. Entries received so far indicate there will be at least 50 floats in the parade, besides a cavalcade, including the Long Beach mounted police and many riding clubs aglitter with silver bridles and saddles, decorated automobiles and 15 musical organizations, including 12 bands. Prominent among the horsemen will be Monty Montana, well known in cowboy shows. New rules stress the fact that lighting will be a major consideration in judging the floats for the coveted trophies. The illumination idea has been adopted by the Anaheim Union high school band which will march in the parade with illuminated shoes! Aid and information concerning illumination supplies may be obtained at the Chamber of Commerce. The fourteen divisions of the parade will form Olive street under organizing eye of Del Wilson, orange buyer. The line of march will be westward on Center street to Ohio street, south on Ohio to Broadway and east on Broadway to Atchison street where the paraders will disperse. The USC band, as in former years, is expected to lead the parade. Besides Anaheim high school, other bands scheduled to participate are Anaheim Elks, Garden Grove senior high school, Garden Grove junior high school, Orange high, Valencia High, Fullerton High, Fullerton Junior col- 200 Cooks Won't Spoil Breakfast Hallowe'en Morn Everett Cone who is chairman of the committee planning the Hallowe'en costume breakfast at City Park next Thursday morning emphasized this week that the ham, eggs and coffee will be served at 7 o'clock—and that doesn't mean 7:15 a.m., he said. Anaheim streets already are gay with banners and flags in blue and gold and orange and black, adorned with broomstick riding witches, black cats and other Hallowe'en figures. The day will begin with the traditional 6 o'clock reveille by the M. Eltiste & Company callope, calling ticket holders to the 7 o'clock costume breakfast at Anaheim City park. The breakfast and the entertainment which is to follow is expected to last until 10 a.m. Then interest will shift to the block between the Center street intersections of Los Angeles and Lemon streets which will be closed to parking but open to traffic. There the kangaroo count will go into session and will proceed to try offenders against Hallowe'en Festival traditions brought into court by "Cheeze of Police" Curly Williams and Center street business houses will begin their special stunts which will continue through much of the day. At 11:30 a.m. will begin one of the new features included for the first time in this year's program. It will be the Slick Chick contest when the chief makeup mat of Hollywood's Max Factor and two other screen personalities will choose the Miss Slick Chick who will ride with two attendants on the Chamber of Commerce float in the Grand Parade. An hour later in the same block the annual Whiskerino contest will begin. Then will follow, in the same place a series of stunts arranged by the Junior Chamber of Commerce and the ancient horsemess carriage race between Superior Judge Raymond Thompson's 1905 Maxwell, the oldest Dodge Robert H. Boney can find in California and any other ancient automobile owner who may enter by producing the birth certificate of his car and wear a costume of that period while driving in the race. The Kiddies' Parade, which has been constantly growing in favor as a Hallowe'en Festival feature will start at Emily and Center streets at 2 p.m., will proceed westward on Center to Clementine and northward on Clementine to the City Park where there will be a show including a menagerie, clowns and circus acts presented by professionals. All of the schools within the Anaheim Union high school district have been invited (Continued on Page 6) Kids Asked To Paint Windows Spoil Breakfast Hallowe’en Morn Everett Cone who is chairman of the committee planning the Hallowe’en costume breakfast at City Park next Thursday morning emphasized this week that the ham, eggs and coffee will be served at 7 o’clock — and that doesn’t mean 7:15 a.m., he said. William Wallop who is in charge of ticket sales says 1200 tickets have been printed and when those are all sold there won’t be any more. Tickets are on sale at the S.Q.R. store, the Anaheim Drug store, Jackson’s Drug store, the Savings, Loan & Building office, the Anaheim Building & Loan office, and the Chamber of Commerce. No one will be admitted without a ticket and breakfasters are expected to appear in costume. The breakfaster without costume will feel as out of place as a sack suit at a full dress function. Paul Demaree, Anaheim high school principal, will serve again as master of ceremonies. Demaree took part in his first Festival in 1929. As the new football coach for the school that year, he and the C team introduced night football as an added attraction, which is said to have been the first football game played under the lights in California. Tables will be decorated by members of art classes in Anaheim schools in a contest for the most beautiful and ingenious table decorations in the Hallowe’en theme. Breakfast will be cooked and served by 200 doctors and other professional and businessmen. After breakfast there will be a home talent entertainment and judging of the costumes of the breakfasters. This will be followed by an entertainment by professionals which will keep the delighted until 10 a.m. streets at 2 p. m., will proceed westward on Center to Clementine and northward on Clementine to the City Park where there will be a show including a menagerie, clowns and circus acts presented by professionals. All of the schools within the Anaheim Union high school district have been invited (Continued on Page 6) Kids Asked To Paint Windows For Prizes Too! Anaheim school kids who paint the town for Hallowe’en, instead of being chased home by the police this year, will be welcomed down town, and those who do the best job of painting will win prizes—provided they follow these rules: They must register with the store they intend to give the works, giving the painter’s name and the school he or she attends; they must use “show card color” water paints only and with it paint a picture with ghosts, goblins, witches, pumpkins and other traditional Hallowe’en symbols preferred; then sign their names to their masterpieces. Pictures should be painted on the store windows between the hours of 3 and 5 p. m. from Monday through Wednesday. A committee of judges will view the pictures Thursday afternoon and their decisions will be announced during the program for school kids at City Park. There will be a first prize of $10 cash, a second prize of $5 and a third prize of $2.50 for winners in each of three classes. The first class is for kids in first to fifth grades, the second is for those in sixth, seventh and eighth grades and the third of high school students. Prizes will be awarded by the stores on whose windows the winning pictures are painted.