anaheim-gazette 1947-10-30

ANAHEIM CO-ED IS NEWMAN CLUB OFFICER Evelyn Bevins of Anaheim was named social chairman of the Fullerton Junior college Newman club during the election of officers at the Fullerton Ebell club house recently. SOCIETY and CLUB ACTIVITIES Fortieth Ebell Club Anniversary Next Monday The famed Hancock ensemble will be featured at the fortieth anniversary birthday party of the Anaheim Ebell club, which will head the social organization's November activities, next Monday afternoon beginning at 2 o'clock in the clubhouse. Reservations for the program's tea hour should be made by calling Mrs. Paul Gilbert, Anaheim 5296. Section meetings, also announced this week, will begin with the Home and Garden group's dessert meeting on November 10 in the club house, at 1:30 o'clock. Mrs. William D. Shearer, president of California Garden Clubs, Inc., will be the 2 o'clock guest speaker. Mrs. Milton L. Spencer is the section leader assisted by Mrs. Gilbert T. Bottger. Mrs. Lydia C. Davis, landscape architect will be featured during the afternoon program. Members of the Bible section will meet at 2 o'clock in the afternoon on November 17, with Mrs. H. A. Johnston, leader, presiding. Study of the life of Christ is planned for the program. A tea hour will follow. Assistant section leader is Mrs. Juanita Ross. A patriotic theme is planned by the Toastmasters section of the Ebell club. Members will meet November 19, at 7:30 o'clock in the evening, at the club house. "I'm Glad I'm An American" will be the topic for the one-minute group participation period. Three ten-minute speakers will be Mrs. Active Program For Girl Scouts, Brownies Here In addition to the Juliette Lotte tea held Saturday afternoon in Fremont Junior high school by Anaheim Girl Scouts and Brownies individual troops enjoyed active sessions during the past week. BROWNIE TROOP 22 Members of Brownie Troop 22 of Zion Lutheran school met in the home of the leader, Mrs. Ro Dargatz. Lorraine Shultz was named president of the group at the recent session. Other officers included Sally Cordes, vice-president; Lois Elfert, secretary; Joanne Plegel, treasurer, and Carol Le Wilkerson, scribe. Other members present included Peggy Jo Dargatz, Georgianne Nelson and Marilyn Peppard. A Brownie story was related by Mrs. A. Plegel, assistant leader. Joanne Plegel celebrated her eighth birthday during the session. Refreshments included a Brownie cake topped with eight lighted candles and orange Hallowe'en suckers. KATELLA TROOP 42 Girl Scout Troop 42 of Katell school met in the home of Mrs. H. W. Sparks on Orangewood street. This troop, comprised of Brownie fly-ups from Troop 20, is working on the second class badge now. Mrs. Fay A. Switzer is the leader. Regular meeting place of the scouts will be in the rumpu room in the home of Mrs. John Pickard on Midway drive, it was decided. Officers include Barbara Pinkston, president; Barbara Mauerhan, vice-president; Patty Halverson, secretary, and Katie Switzer, treasurer and scribe. Other members are Mary Anne Farrel, Carol Pinkston and Maxine Pittser. A festive Hallowe'en party highlights the troop calendar... Bank of America NATIONAL ASSOCIATION California's Statewide Bank Open an account for any amount H. A. Johnston, leader, presiding. Study of the life of Christ is planned for the program. A tea hour will follow. Assistant section leader is Mrs. Juanita Ross. A patriotic theme is planned by the Toastmasters section of the Ebell club. Members will meet November 19, at 7:30 o'clock in the evening, at the club house. "I'm Glad I'm An American" will be the topic for the one-minute group participation period. Three ten-minute speakers will be Mrs. Fred Weisel discussing "Early America"; Mrs. H. W. Saulsbery speaking on "The Constitution," and Mrs. H. G. Harling presenting the "Bill of Rights." Literary enthusiasts of the Book section will meet November 24, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon at the club house, with Mrs. B. A. Arnold, leader, presiding. Faye Kern Shultz will give a book review of "The House Divided" by Ben Ames Williams. A tea hour will follow the program. Mrs. E. C. Kendrick, is the assistant section leader. Gazette Want Ads Bring Results. whenever you want a table LOOKS! STRENGTH! DURABILITY! Samson tables come in 6 designs—all beautifully simulated wood grains to match or contrast with your living room. Samson tables are strong enough to stand on! The legs are doubly braced, lock quickly, easily into place. Samson stain-resistant table tops wash clean with a damp cloth. Electrically welded tubular steel legs can't snag hose. St. Boniface school met with the leader, Mrs. J. B. Dutzi recently in the school hall. Officers elected include Doranne Tangney, president; Mary Ann Caracausa, vice-president; Margaret Cain, secretary-treasurer; Jean Pelle, secretary alternate and Imogene Larson, scribe. The troop Sunday breakfast, enjoyed last Sunday, was planned as was the successful Hallowe'en party Tuesday. Doranne Tangney was in charge of the food, decoration and entertainment. SCOUT TROOP 8 St. Boniface school's Girl Scout Troop 8 met for its second session October 21, in the school hall. Members attended the Girl Scout Sunday program which began with the 8:30 o'clock Communion in the church and was followed by the breakfast. Troop 8 gave a short entertainment program in the hall following Mass under the direction of Mrs. Schmitz, leader. Named to participate were Carolyn Miller, mistress of ceremonies now. Mrs. Fay A. Switzer is the leader. Regular meeting place of the scouts will be in the rumpup room in the home of Mrs. John Pickard on Midway drive it was decided. Officers include Barbara Pinkston, president; Barbara Mauerhan, vice-president; Patty Halverson, secretary, and Kaia Switzler, treasurer and scribe. Other members are Mary Anne Farrel, Carol Pinkston and Maxine Plittser. A festive Hallowe'e party highlights the troop calendar and will be held Friday evening at 7 o'clock in the Pickard rumpup room. Each girl will invite an escort and pay ten cents for refreshments of donuts and cider. BROADWAY TROOP 4 Four new girls were welcomed by members of Girl Scout Troop 4 of Broadway school when they met with Mrs. M. W. Fiscus, leader, and Mrs. Norbert DeCook, asistant leader. Incoming scouts are Marilyn Richard, Wilma Oubre, Mary Jane Veyna and Norma Jean Vinyard. Girl Scout laws and the promise were explained by Mrs. Fiscus. The second class scouts are bringing flowers pots and bulbs to be planted at a requirement of the housekeeping badge. The new girls are planning to make luncheon sets Priscilla Lopez and Mary Maldonado were in charge of a party for the new troop members. Rell Cherry and Mrs. DeCook represented the Broadway scouts during the scribes' tea on October 18. ST. BONIFACE SCOUTS Troop 7 of St. Boniface school met with the leader, Mrs. J. B. Dutzi recently in the school hall Officers elected include Doranne Tangney, president; Mary Ann Caracausa, vice-president; Margaret Cain, secretary-treasurer; Jean Pelle, secretary alternate and Imogene Larson, scribe. The troop Sunday breakfast, enjoyed last Sunday, was planned as was the successful Hallowe'en party Tuesday. Doranne Tangney was in charge of the food, decoration and entertainment. SCOUT TROOP 8 St. Boniface school's Girl Scout Troop 8 met for its second session October 21, in the school hall Members attended the Girl Scout Sunday program which began with the 8:30 o'clock Communion in the church and was followed by the breakfast. Troop 8 gave a short entertainment program in the hall following Mass under the direction of Mrs. Schmitz, leader Named to participate were Carolyn Miller, mistress of ceremony... Samson tables come in 6 designs—all beautifully simulated wood grain to match or contrast with your living room. Samson tables are strong enough to stand on! The legs are doubly braced, lock quickly, easily into place. Samson stain-resistant table tops wash clean with a damp cloth. Electrically welded tubular steel legs can't snag hose. Samson all-purpose FOLDING TABLES Strong Enough to Stand On! $395 EACH OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. SATURDAY NIGHT ZLUCHHOW 123-131 West Center St. Anaheim Phone 3155 SCOUT TROOP 8 St. Boniface school's Girl Scout Troop 8 met for its second session October 21, in the school hall. Members attended the Girl Scout Sunday program which began with the 8:30 o'clock Communion in the church and was followed by the breakfast. Troop 8 gave a short entertainment program in the hall following Mass under the direction of Mrs. Schmitz, leader. Named to participate were Carolyn Miller, mistress of ceremonies; Shirley Schmitz, piano solo; Carol Lusin, accordion solo; Ann Fabian, piano solo; and Judy Debeve, accordion solo. A skirt entitled "Our Lady in Blue" featuring Marjorie Monnig as "Our Lady," assisted by Patty Stamm, Carole Bushman, Evelyn Pelle and Peggy Sterba, was rehearsed for the Sunday affair. The program closed with a duet "America" sung by Darlene Ames and Ruth Gil lespie. LUTHERAN TROOP 31 A costume Hallowe'en party was held Tuesday in the home of Mrs. W. J. Troutman, leader of Zion Lutheran Troop 31. Assistant leader, Mrs. Dora Yorde, assisted with arrangements. Troop officers present included Nancy Morales, president; Janice Troutman, vice-president; treasurer, Noraleen Loefterle, and scribe, Patsy Frahm. Members are working toward their second class badges. WASHINGTON TROOP 18 Members of George Washington Troop 18 met with Mrs. R. V. Balch, leader, and Mrs. C. A. Russell, assistant leader, recently in the Balch home. Officers include Pamella Anderson, president; Barbara Balch, secretary and Mary Lynn Head, treasure. Other members are Sharon Welch Rosie Leios, Janice Mountain Patty Russell, Bonnie Booth, Barbara Ann Ellison and Jo Gardner. BROWNIE TROOP 10 IVE PROGRAM GIRL SCOUTS, OWNIES HERE Allion to the Juliette Low Saturday afternoon in Junior high school by Girl Scouts and Brown-Individual troops enjoyed actions during the past week. THE TROOP 22 Members of Brownie Troop 22 at Lutheran school met in place of the leader, Mrs. Roy Lorraine Shultz was named of the group at the session. Other officers included Peggy Jo Dargegianne Nelson and Peppard. A Brownie story dated by Mrs. A. Plegel, as reader. Joanne Plegel celebrated eighth birthday during Refreshments included Brownie cake topped with lighted candles and orange cinnamon suckers. LA TROOP 42 Scout Troop 42 of Katella met in the home of Mrs. Sparks on Orangewood This troop, comprised of fly-ups from Troop 20, is on the second class badge. Fay A. Switzer is the Regular meeting place of its will be in the rumpus at the home of Mrs. John on Midway drive, it was Officers include Barbara president; Barbara vice-president; Pattyanon, secretary, and Kay treasurer and scribe. Members are Mary Ann Carol Pinkston and Maxser. A festive Hallowe'en highlights the troop calendar Brownies of Troop 10, Lincoln school, met recently with the leader, Mrs. Thomas Bonney. Co-leaders with her are Mesdames Roland Reynolds, Larry Moran, W. L. Hollowell, Orville Thomason and Lewis Peterson. A Hallowe’en motif highlighted the session. Refreshments of orange half-moon cookies and punch were served. Troop members are engaged in straw bracelet craft. WASHINGTON TROOP 28 Meeting in back of the George Washington school auditorium were members of Scout Troop 28, with Mrs. G. S. Hansard, leader, and Mrs. D. Downes, assistant leader. Patrol leaders are Peggy Hallager and Susan Arnold. Glor- 800 Kids At Free Bicycle Club Show Saturday More than 800 youngsters from six to 14 years of age and older, parents and interested youth advisors gathered in the Anaheim Union high school auditorium to witness a big free show featuring, as a grand finale, the awarding of a free $45 Schwinn balloon-tired bicycle to a lucky 12-year-old Benjamin Franklin student, Jack Dierberger of 528 West Vermont street. A new bicycle a month will continue to be given away, club sponsors disclosed. other in Fremont Junior school. Each group will elect own judge and jury and Officer Cornell repeated. Action will be given by any member who views dangerous procedure by another cyclist and offender will be invited to the club of his or her school sessions will be held period by officers of different club these group meetings, action and plans will be discussed. At regular intervals, a club will be taken by club advisor the group having the lowest tition record will be treated picnic, beach party or at event. Club leaders to date, in Mrs. Fay A. Switzer is the Regular meeting place of all students will be in the rumpus at the home of Mrs. John Boni Midway drive, it was Officers include Barbara A. president; Barbara A. vice-president; Patty A. secretary, and Kay A. treasurer and scribe. Members are Mary Ann Carol Pinkston and Maxen A. festive Hallowe'en highlights the troop calendar to be held Friday evening at 10 in the Pickard rumpus each girl will invite an espay ten cents for refreshing donuts and cider. WAY TROOP 4 New girls were welcomed members of Girl Scout Troop Broadway school when they met Mrs. M. W. Fiscus, lead Mrs. Norbert DeCook, as leader. Incoming scouts Brilyn Richard, Wilma Mary Jane Veyna and Jean Vinyard. Girl Scout led the promise were exaby Mrs. Fiscus. The secs scouts are bringing flowers and bulbs to be planted asement of the housekeep-ge. The new girls are to make luncheon sets. Lopez and Mary Maldone in charge of a party for troop members. Rella and Mrs. DeCook represe the Broadway scouts dur-scribes' tea on October 18. NIFACE SCOUTS 7 of St. Boniface school with the leader, Mrs. J. F. recently in the school hall-elected include Doranne A. president; Mary Ann A. vice-president; Margain, secretary-treasurer;elle, secretary alternate,ogene Larson, scribe. The Sunday breakfast, enjoyed today, was planned as was successful Hallowe'en party Doranne Tangney was in of the food, decorations entertainment. TROOP 8 Boniface school's Girl Scout met for its second session, 21, in the school hall-attended the Girl Scout program which began at 8:30 o'clock Communion church and was followed breakfast. Troop 8 gave a entertainment program in following Mass under the aid of Mrs. Schmitz, leader to participate were Caroer, mistress of ceremon- WASHINGTON TROOP 28 Meeting in back of the George Washington school auditorium were members of Scout Troop 28, with Mrs. G. S. Hansard, leader, and Mrs. D. Downes, assistant leader. Patrol leaders are Peggy Hallager and Susan Arnold. Gloria Olvera is the assistant leader; Loa Jean Bromwick, secretary; Kay Forbes, treasurer; and Peggy Kohlenberger, scribe. The thirteen troop members are working on the community and transportation badges. They visited the Western Union Telegraph office and watched messages being sent and received. BROWNIE TROOP 29 Brownies of Troop 29 at Benjalin Franklin school met in the school auditorium for their regular opening ceremony and business meeting recently. Games and taking pictures for their scrap book highlighted the event. Leader is Mrs. Harold Bircher assisted by Mesdames Harold Ferguson, Dave Schwemmer, John Kerns, W. W. Hall and August Fitz. Those attending were Stephenie Windsor, Joan Stabbert, Barbara Bircher, Carol Fitz, Janet Ferguson, Charlotte Hall, Norma Kerns, Theresa Oruz, Joyce Jung, Florinda Villafano, Marion Taylor, Diane Knutzen, Rose Mary Loffhagan, Rosa Lee Miller, Virginia Phillpott, Irene Reas, Lois Santi and Joan Schwemmer. A cook-out in the city park is planned for November. BROWNIE TROOP 26 Katella Brownie Troop 26 members met in Sue Ann Powell's barn approximately a block from the school with Mrs. W. F. Olding, leader, and assistant leaders Mesdames W. K. Cuthbert and Cuba Reed. Troop officers are Diane Mitobe, president; Sally Olding, secretary; Rosalee Gardner, treasurer; and Ann Williams, scribe. Smocks are being made from men's shirts by cutting off collars and sleeves and adding pockets. A costume Hallowe'en party in the Powell's barn was planned. Other members include Martha Frass, Sue Ann Powell, Susan Reed and Mary Welcher. David Gregory Services Held More than 800 youngsters from six to 14 years of age and older, parents and interested youth advisors gathered in the Anaheim Union high school auditorium to witness a big free show featuring, as a grand finale, the awarding of a free $45 Schwinn balloon-tired bicycle to a lucky 12-year-old Benjamin Franklin student, Jack Dierberger of 528 West Vermont street. A new bicycle a month will continue to be given away, club sponsors disclosed. Mayor Charles A. Pearson, introduced by Johnny Baumfalk, master of ceremonies, welcomed members of the club and their friends and parents, and presented a short talk on "longer life through safety." The extravaganza was presented under the sponsorship of the Anaheim Bicycle Honor club advisors. The club for boys and girls of six to 14 years of age was activated by Traffic Officer Fred Cornell of the Anaheim Police force. The organization is backed by the Anaheim Police department, city officials, civic minded citizens, and the local branch of the Southern California Automobile club. Several Anaheim churches have also voiced their support. Nine other attractive prizes donated by Anaheim merchants, went to holders of lucky tickets during the morning program. Billy Williams, 7, of Mountain View road, a Katella school youngster became the proud possessor of a speedometer. A bicycle lock and holder was won by Johnny Kohl-enberger of 314 North Philadelphia street, a fourth grade pupil in George Washington school. Handlebars and grips went to Sylvia Kliever of 743 North Olive street, a sixth grade student in George Washington school. Mary Lynn of 842 North Janss street, fifth grade pupil in George Washington school, won a chrome carrier. Gerie Glover became the owner of a new deluxe light. A seventh grade student, she attends Fremont junior high school. A flashlight and holder went to Jim Ingram of 814 North Lemon street. He is in the third grade at Horace Mann school. A basket was awarded to Albert Jara of 427 South Helena street. Marian Taylor, 609 South Dickel street, fourth grade pupil in Benjamin Franklin school, won a mirror. All parents of school youngsters are cordially invited to attend the cedure by another cyclist and offender will be invited to the club of his or her school sessions will be held period-by officers of different clubs these group meetings, action plans will be discussed. At regular intervals, a cill will be taken by club advisor the group having the lowest tation record will be treated as picnic, beach party or at event. Club leaders to date, in tition to Officer Cornell, who formerly a Hi-Y councilor and sistant Boy Scout leader in dena, are Deputy Carl Ke Melvin Bentjen, citizen,and Long of the city license dement. Ehler's and Heying bicycle key shop gave the free bicycle Food Basket Market at Five Donated its built-in horn light and carrier. Other prizes for Saturday's show were donated by Mr Motors, Adams Ice Cream Park Hurst Jewelry, Ferguson S Gas Station, Cliff Elliott's ciated Gas station, Milton King American Legion Junior base manager; Yellow Cab Con- and McConnell Associated se-station. State Options La Habra Land For New School The state board of educ has taken an option on 106 on the south side of Imperial way south of La Habra as a sible site for a state schoo-the deaf and dumb. An appropriation for such institution was made by the Legislature. State officials who visited proposed site and talked with Habra residents said several possible sites have been or be examined but La Habrans ed the impression they fawthe Orange county site. It was said the new institu-tion would serve all southern Cali-nia from the Tehachapis s ward to the Mexican border is expected to have an attenu- of over six hundred, which wail call for a large teaching staff tendants and other employe- The proposed Orange co-site adjoins on the west grounds of the Los Angeles university of Applied Education cently moved from Los An- TROOP 8 niface school's Girl Scout meet for its second session, 21, in the school hall. attended the Girl Scout program which began at 8:30 o'clock Communion church and was followed breakfast. Troop 8 gave a entertainment program in following Mass under the care of Mrs. Schmitz, leader. to participate were Caroer, mistress of ceremonial Schmitz, piano solo; usin; accordion solo; pianist, piano solo; and Judy accordion solo. A skit "Our Lady in Blue" fea-Marjorie Monnig as "Our assisted by Patty Stamm,ushman, Evelyn Pelle and interba, was rehearsed for day affair. The program with a duet "America" sungene Ames and Ruth GilRAN TROOP 31 ume Hallowe'en party was Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Troutman, leader of Zion Troop 31. Assistant lead-Dora Yorde, assisted with items, Troop officers presided Nancy Morales, presi-ice Troutman, vice-presi-easurer, Noraleen Loet-and scribe, Patsy Frahm. are working toward pond class badges. INGTON TROOP 18 ers of George Washington 8 met with Mrs. R. V. Leader, and Mrs. C. A. assistant leader, recently Balch home. Officers in-amella Anderson, presi-barbara Balch, secretary, ry Lynn Head, treasurer. members are Sharon Welch, Leios, Janice Mountain, Russell, Bonnie Booth, Bar-n Ellison and Jo Gardner. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE SUNDAY Next Sunday morning, at 7 o'clock, Pacific time, the Columbia Church of the Air will be broadcast under the auspices of the Christian Science Committee on Publication for Colorado. The subject of the address will be "The Bible as a Comforting and Healing Agent." The program will be released over station KNX. Please help make the Gazette a better newspaper by giving your local, society or personal news items. Phone 2206. David Gregory Services Held Funeral services were conducted by David B. Gregory, 79, in the Hilgenfeld chapel Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Rev. Howard S. Congdon, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of this city, officiating. Gregory died suddenly at his home, 10325 South Los Angeles street, last Thursday night. A native of Michigan, he had been a resident of Anaheim vicinity for the past 45 years. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Henrietta E. Gregory; one daughter, Mrs. Margaret Truxler of Los Angeles; two granddaughters, Mrs. Evelyn Gist of Anaheim and Mrs. Beverly Baker of Los Angeles, and one great granddaughter. Interment was in Anaheim cemetery. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE SUNDAY Next Sunday morning, at 7 o'clock, Pacific time, the Columbia Church of the Air will be broadcast under the auspices of the Christian Science Committee on Publication for Colorado. The subject of the address will be "The Bible as a Comforting and Healing Agent." The program will be released over station KNX. Please help make the Gazette a better newspaper by giving your local, society or personal news items. Phone 2206. grade student, she attends Fremont junior high school. A flashlight and holder went to Jim Ingram of 814 North Lemon street. He is in the third grade at Horace Mann school. A basket was awarded to Albert Jara of 427 South Helena street. Marian Taylor, 609 South Dickel street, fourth grade pupil in Benjamin Franklin school, won a mirror. All parents of school youngsters are cordially invited to attend the next big meeting of the Anaheim Bicycle Honor club next month. The date, meeting place and time will be announced in the near future, club sponsors said today. The sparkling new bicycle to be given away is displayed in the show window of Tex Middleton's automobile agency, corner of Olive and East Center streets. A special trif-billing of motion pictures, designed to delight the young from six to 60, was featured. Courtesy of Walt Disney studios in Hollywood, the audience viewed Donald Duck in "Straight Shooter" and Pluto, the lop-eared hound, in "Rescue Dog." A Republic picture, "Don't Fence Me In," starring Roy Rogers and the Sons of the Pioneers, was applauded. Anaheim Police Chief Mark A. Stephenson reviewed the benefits of "being on the safe side of the street." He stressed that the l cycle honor club is based upon a member honor system and that all clubs, when organized will be led by members and that no traffic violator will have his or her bicycle taken away. Safety regulations for bicycles and motor scooters were explained by Ernie Hoffman of the Anaheim branch of the Automobile club. The club is divided now into seven units, one in each elementary school within the city and the County's Fourth Superior Judge Is Sworn In Although still without a permanent courtroom, Superior Judge Robert Gardner, of Newport Beach, is at work today as the county's fourth high-court jurist. Laymen and the bar joined in the ceremonies inducting him as presiding officer of the new Dept. No. 4, and he at once began hearing cases. He mounted the dias of Dept. No. 2 to hear a criminal matter, then Wednesday presided over the year's third naturalization class. Gardner, for years the Newport Beach city court judge and as such the youngest municipal magistrate in the state, is 35 years of age. He lives at Balboa Island with his wife, Kathryn, and their daughter, Nancy, 5. He was a lieutenant commander with the U.S. Navy's intelligence, and served overseas in the southwest Pacific area. Jack J. Rimel, Laguna Beach city attorney and president of the Orange County Bar Association, presided at the ceremonies when Judge Gardner took his oath of office. The three judges sat en banc for the occasion, then welcomed the new judge to their dals. A baby daughter was welcomed by Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Amezcua of 325 Baker street, Placentia, Friday, at the Orange county hospital. GENERAL ELECTRIC presents The FRED WARING SHOW 7:30 P.M. Monday KFI GENERAL ELECTRIC ALL ORANGE COUNTY WILL Celebrate Armistice Day at Huntington Beach TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1947 Parade. ALL ORANGE COUNTY WILL Celebrate Armistice Day at Huntington Beach TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1947 Parade 11:00 A.M. Bands Marching Units Floats Military Mechanized and Mounted Entries North-Side High School Football Carnival—2 p.m. Barbecue - Grand Ball - Street Dance - Speedway Races BRING THE FAMILY AND SPEND THE DAY (Auspices V. F. W. and American Legion Posts of Orange County) Seeing is Believing “THE STRANGEST STORY EVER TOLD” THEY’RE ALIVE LITTLE GRAND CANYON "THE STRANGEST STORY EVER TOLD" THEY'RE ALIVE LITTLE GRAND CANYON HORSES NO LARGER THAN DOGS As Read in Saturday Evening Post STORY SOON IN "LIFE" Large horses placed in the canyon depths, years ago by Indians, the trail caved in trapping horses. They have been dwarfed to 26 inches in height by in-breeding, starvation and lack of bonebuilding materials. These horses were lifted out over sheer cliffs, 2,000 feet high, by ropes. You've heard about them. NOW SEE THEM AT 430 West Center St. THIS THURS., FRI., SAT., SUN. ONLY 10 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. ADMISSION Adults 25c, Children 10c inc. tax—TOTS FREE Saturday Evening Post—"Greatest Scientific Find in Recent Times"