anaheim-gazette 1949-10-06

Colony Quips We call your attention to an article in the 75 year ago spot which talks about the weather. This is something we cannot do much about but nobody is going to stop us from cogitating. In 1874 the Gazette was talking about old timers who were giving attention to weather signs had probably noticed that if rain preceded the autumn winds then it meant a wet season but if the rain came after the wind it would be a dry season. As we are right in the middle of that time now it might be well to notice how this season acts and see if the boys of '74 knew what they were talking about. The poem the article quoted was as old as the hills and is one known to every sailor and even today's 'top-sider' can reel it off and put it to music. When talking about weather it is always good to remember: When the wind's before the rain, You can set your sail again; But when the rain's before the wind, "Tis time to take you tops'ls in. Our old friend Jim Farquhar, editor of the Huntington Beach News sent in a well rounded story of what has been going on out in Las Vegas. He asks the question about why people gamble because/says Jim, for everyone who leaves there with more money than he came with there are 99 who go home broke. He says that people like to remember that they once ANAH VOLUME LXXVIII FIVÉ CENTS ANAHE HALLOWE’EN FESTIVAL ON SALE--WHERE’S KwiKset Officials Attend Exposition In New York City KwiKset Lock officials will return to Anaheim from New York the end of this week (Oct. 9) after attending the National Builders' Hardware Exposition, where the company's products were displayed. Held at the Statler Hotel, the Exposition attracts contract hardware people from the entire United States and Canada. KwiKset's new exhibit booth features a huge replica of a KwiKset exterior door lock. Eight times normal size, the knobs measure 16 inches in diameter. It is mounted on a plastic base and revolves in the center of the attractive display. Making the trip to New York National Mag Praises Local Shoe Rebuilder "Being Sports Minded Pays is the title of an article in the ter Shoe Rebuilder, a nautical trades magazine about Dickletta, owner of the Nu-Way Service Shop at 109 South Angeles street. Appearing in the September issue of the publication, the author is one of the feature stories tells of Maletta’s interest and participation in local sports. His rebuilding of a kicking Our old friend Jim Farquhar, editor of the Huntington Beach News sent in a well rounded story of what has been going on out in Las Vegas. He asks the question about why people gamble because/says Jim, for everyone who leaves there with more money than he came with there are 99 who go home broke. He says that people like to remember that they once hit a jackpot on a slot machine. Or had a lucky streak at the dice table. Or picked a long shot out at the County Fair at Pomona. Jim ought to know how to remember. We hear by the grapevine that the Edington Fruit Co., one of northern Orange county's largest orange houses, has withdrawn from the California Fruit Growers Exchange. If this is true we wonder just how much the by-products end of the deal had to do with their decision? If good small fruit brings three cents and more a pound to the grower on the tree in the form of frozen concentrate and at the same time it gets red ink as fresh fruit on the eastern market there will be an explosion as soon as growers find out about it. The fruit returns will bring the verdict. "Ten Top Trojan Football Thrillers" is the title of the latest book on the bridiron game. Sports scribes Braven Dyer of the Los Angeles Times and Dick Nash of the Mirror authored the book after polling a jury of fifty prominent writers, coaches and fans. Covering the ten most thrilling football games in University of Southern California's colorful gridiron history, the book is a "must" for Trojan followers and an important addition to any sports library. Chapter One, which relives the thrilling 1931 SC-Notre Dame game in South Bend, when Troy came from behind to hang up a 16-14 victory, was easily the first choice of the panel but several surprises are to be found among other games selected. Here's how the "ten top" finished in the voting: 1. 1931 Notre Dame, 16-14 2. 1948 Notre Dame, 14-14 tie 3. 1939 Duke, 7-3 (Rose Bowl) 4. 1928 Stanford, 10-0 5. 1930 Pittsburgh, 47-14 (Rose Bowl) 6. 1932 Tulane, 21-12 (Rose Bowl) 7. 1923 Penn State, 14-3 (Rose Bowl) Held at the Statler Hotel, the Exposition attracts contract hardware people from the entire United States and Canada. KwiKset's new exhibit booth features a huge replica of a KwiKset exterior door lock. Eight times normal size, the knobs measure 16 inches in diameter. It is mounted on a plastic base and revolves in the center of the attractive display. Making the trip to New York were: Adolf Schoepe, KwiKset Locks, Inc., president, Andrew Spatzier, auditor and B. D. Cirlin, advertising and public relations. AUHS Future Farmers Win State Award When Anaheim's two young delegates to the State Convention of Future Farmers of America Convention came back Friday afternoon they brought with them an honor the whole state recognizes. They won the master chapter degree. The degree is awarded an outstanding school chapter which has met the many requirements of the state. In receiving it, the chapter assumes the responsibility of disseminating F.F.A. information to all the other chapters in the various schools in its section. Anaheim and Fullerton received the honors out of eight other schools in this district. Their competition, however, was with 178 schools in the convention, which means that Orange county placed two in the degree award for the entire state convention. The convention, which is held to give the delegates new ideas to bring back to their groups was held during the entire school period of last week. Jerome Schinhofen and Robert Siewerd were elected by the local chapter as Anaheim Union high school delegates. They were accompanied to the convention by Avan Carlson, head of the agriculture department, who also attended the meet as a representative of the Orange County Agricultural Teachers Association. Increase Fruit Fly Expenditure Sacramento, (WNS)—An in-played. "Being Sports Minded Pays is the title of an article in the Ter Shoe Rebuilder, a news magazine about Dick Letta, owner of the Nu-Way Service Shop at 109 South Angeles street. Appearing in the September sue of the publication, she is one of the feature stories tells of Maletta's interest and participation in local sports. His rebuilding of a kicking for Ben Agajanian is told and pictures show Ben and Dick exiting specially constructed and also a shot of Aggie be one. The article relates how Mr. rebuilt a total of six shoots Agajanian who is now playing his fourth professional team, the New York Giants. Ben, who normally wears a is forced to wear a 7½ on his less right foot—the reducing by Maletta. It required the struction of a special wooden with particular hard leather; the job satisfactorily. In addition to this activity feature tells of Maletta sport teams in the city recreation gram, and women's and bowling competition. Also association with Anaheim's in the National Niteball league. He is praised for his shop and his efforts at m special braces for crippled dren and adults. The magazine is a monthly lication and is published in ton, Mass. Maletta has already received national response from article. Local Resident Assist in Annual TB Seal Sale Answering a call to volunteer service, Anaheim residents are ing their part in preparations for the 43rd Annual Christmas Sale of the Orange County berculosis and Health Association. By using volunteers for activities as folding seals, sn envelopes, auditing and other the TB Association has bee to make Seal Sale Dollars g ther toward preventing t losis and helping patients sanatorium. The tuberculosis associatio essentially volunteer organi and it is largely due to th Here's how the "ten top" finished in the voting: 1. 1931 Notre Dame, 16-14 2. 1948 Notre Dame, 14-14 tie 3. 1939 Duke, 7-3 (Rose Bowl) 4. 1928 Stanford, 10-0 5. 1930 Pittsburgh, 47-14 (Rose Bowl) 6. 1932 Tulane, 21-12 (Rose Bowl) 7. 1923 Penn State, 14-3 (Rose Bowl) 8. 1933 California, 6-3 9. 1939 UCLA, 0-0 tie 10. 1947 California, 39-14 Deke Houlgate, nationally known grid authority, is the publisher. "Ten Top" or "Trojan Thrillers"—as the tome probably will be called—is now on sale at leading book stores. Anaheim Union Named in Water Rights Suit The Anaheim Union Water company and the Yorba Irrigation company were named as co-defendants in a superior court suit Tuesday by 27 plaintiffs who are seeking riparian rights along the Santa Ana river. Members of the Yorba and Dominguez families comprise most of the plaintiffs who are seeking action for quit title and declaratory relief and base their claims on an agreement made over 70 years ago. It is contended that the Anaheim Union Water company has "breached and repudiated" obligations of this agreement under which right was given for the construction of an irrigation line across the Rancho Canon de Santa Ana property. They claim title to 1500 acres in Increase Fruit Fly Expenditure Sacramento, (WNS)—An increase in the budget of the University of California of $165,000 for prevention work against the oriental fruit fly was announced by the University today. Officials said this increase would permit the college to join Federal, State and Hawaiian agencies in a co-operative effort to protect the west coast against the fly. Overall strategy against the menace to agriculture is control in Hawaii, prevention of its invasion of California, and methods to limit damage in the event the insect does invade the states. Willis Hiebert Wins Wings Second Lt. Willis L. Heibert, recently received his silver wings as a U.S. Air Force pilot at the Airforce Fighter School, Chandler, Arizona. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Hiebert, 149 North Lemon street, witnessed the impressive ceremony which included the awarding of his lieutenant bars. Lt. Hiebert was to report this week in San Francisco and then is due for a 30-day leave before reporting for duty at Guam. He completed his basic training at Goodfellow AFB, Texas, attended Cal-Aero-Tech and recently completed seventy-seven hours of flying time in the F-80 Shooting Star, jet fighter. MRS. JOHN M. BURNSIDE RETURNS TO HOME IN Mrs. John M. Burnside was called to Anaheim weeks ago by the passing mother, Mrs. D. J. Donnell 8291 Lincoln avenue, return her home in Huntington, Adria, Virginia, last Saturday Col. Burnside is with the Corps stationed in the east FESTIVAL BUTTONS HERE’S YOURS? An army of “buttonnieres” headed by R. Foster Lamm are canvasing the city as this week the fourth annual Halowe’en festival button sale began. For one buck (or more), any Anaheimer can lend his support to America’s Greatest Hallowe’en celebration and at the same time get in line for an opportunity to be awarded a $600 television set. National Mag Praises Local Shoe Rebuilder Being Sports Minded Pays Off,” the title of an article in the Mass-Shoe Rebuilder, a nationalides magazine about Dick Mata, owner of the Nu-Way Shoe Service Shop at 109 South Los Angeles street. Appearing in the September issue of the publication, the article one of the feature stories and is of Maletta’s interest and parapation in local sports. His rebuilding of a kicking shoe It's through the sale of buttons that a major part of the festival (now in its 26th year), is financed. Lamm’s button brigade is rallying under the banner of “Operation Button” and are set on wagging the biggest recruiting drive in history. Carrying the battle cry of “boost Anaheim’s ’49er Hallowe’en festival, buy your booster button now,” the button recruiting sergeants are hoping to enlist the whole town before the’ big day arrives. General Lamm has divided the mother colony scene into six sectors comprising four territorial areas in the quadrants formed by Los Angeles and Center streets and two special sectors for citrus and streets and organizations. FLOAT IDEA PRIZE WINNERS—Karl Reinhard, vice-president of KwiKset Locks, Inc. (right), presents checks to employees suggested prize winning ideas for a float to be entered by Kw Being Sports Minded Pays Off," the title of an article in the Mas- Shoe Rebuilder, a national magazine about Dick Mataa, owner of the Nu-Way Shoe Service Shop at 109 South Los Geles street. Appearing in the September ise of the publication, the article one of the feature stories and issue of Maletta's interest and parpation in local sports. His rebuilding of a kicking shoe Ben Agajanian is told and picses show Ben and Dick examining the specially constructed shoe also a shot of Aggie booting The article relates how Maletta built a total of six shoes for Agajanian who is now playing with fourth professional football 队, the New York Giants. Ben, who normally wears a 10½, forced to wear a 7½ on his toes, is right foot—the reducing done Maletta. It required the conduction of a special wooden last with particular hard leather to do job satisfactorily. In addition to this activity the feature tells of Maletta sponsored ams in the city recreation prom, and women's and men's wling competition. Also of his association with Anaheim's entry the National Niteball league. He is praised for his modern up and his efforts at making special braces for crippled chilen and adults. The magazine is a monthly publation and is published in Bosts, Mass. Maletta has already received national response from the article. Local Residents Assist in Annual TB Seal Sale Answering a call to volunteer device, Anaheim residents are doing their part in preparation for the 43rd Annual Christmas Seal le of the Orange County Turculosis and Health Association. By using volunteers for such activities as folding seals, stuffing velopes, auditing and other jobs, the TB Association has been able make Seal Sale Dollars go farer toward preventing tubercusis and helping patients at the natorium. The tuberculosis associations are essentially volunteer organizations and it is largely due to the com- history. Carrying the battle cry of "boost Anaheim's '49er Hallowe'en festival, buy your booster button now," the button recruiting sergeants are hoping to enlist the whole town before the big day arrives. General Lamm has divided the mother colony scene into six sectors comprising four territorial areas in the quadrants formed by Los Angeles and Center streets and two special sectors for citrus and streets and organizations. Captains in charge of each sector are: Joe Schuman, southeast sector; John Williams, southwest sector; Bill Sowder, northwest sector; Hildred Ferrell, street and organizations sector; Ted Paine, citrus sector and Bob Crowell for the northeast sector. Even the kids can get on the bandwagon with special half-sized "Sum Punkin" buttons going like hot-cakes at a dime. Financial support of the festival through button sales will be entering its fourth year this week. Features of past sales have been the Smooth Puss, Fuzzy Mug, Small Fry and Silver Anniversary buttons. It's the button sales that make Anaheim's festival unique in that the greatest Hallowe'en celebration is put on by the folks themselves! Have you a '49er Hallowe'en festival button yet? Toss the Razor Blades Out Mother, Whiskerino's Back The Whiskerino is back! Again this year at the Hallowe'en Festival the men will be able to separate themselves from the boys by displaying growths of masculine prowess with stubles designed to put the roughest '49er to shame. Although the smooth pusses will not be subjected to a kangaroo court ('cause they're still in the majority) the more hardy of the stronger set will be able to strut up and down Center street and enter a contest for the best '49er beard. The fancy dans will be out of luck—Van-Dykes are not going to be in the money nor are any of the other Vlcfbrian chin decorations—it's strictly California —1849 style! Yorba Linda Citrus Leader FLOAT IDEA PRIZE WINNERS—Karl Reinhard, vice-president of KwiKset Locks, Inc. (right), presents checks to employees suggested prize winning ideas for a float to be entered by Kwi in the coming Anaheim Hallowe'en parade, October 31. Ac- ing to announcements, this year's parade will be the best to Prize winners are: (left to right)—Jean Bailey, 3rd prize; He Hoch, 1st and 4th prizes; Jane Starnes, 5th prize and Vern Therson, 2nd prize. A total of $75.00 in checks was awarded by Anaheim lock company. KwiKset Stages Hallowe’en Contest; Employees Awarded Pride Preparations for Anaheim's annual huge Hallowe'en trade October 31 at 7 p.m. went another step forward with the announcement that KwiKset Locks, Inc., manufacturers of KwiKset locks and other builders hardware awarded five prizes to employees suggesting the best for a float to be entered by the company. Karl Reinhard, vice-president and treasurer of KwiKset, in making the awards, praised all of the entries and explained that members of their advertising agency, J. Walter Thompson Company, had been called upon to handle the impartial judging. Herman Hoch of the latch department received a $35.00 check for first prize and $10.00 for 4th prize. Vern Thompson of the polishing department placed second, receiving a check in the amount of $20.00. Jean Baily of the tool room was third with his entry. He was awarded $15.00. Jane Starnes of the latch department received $5.00 for her entry which placed fifth. Reinhard said that employees would start at once to build the float from the winniq design. He refusel to reveal the winning sketch but predicted that it would "attract plenty of attention," when viewed in the parade. N. Harvey, Jr. Wins Freshman UCLA Scholarship Norman Harvey, Jr., 11732 Cypress was among the forty-four students from 26 California communities who have been awarded UCLA Alumni Association freshmen scholarships. Home-Cooked Dinner Highlight Fall Festival One of the major attract- the second annual Fall Tueand Bazaar of St. Michael's will be a home-cooked dinner tastier and with more-variety meal served to more people last year. The festibe held at the Anaheim Unischool cafeteria and gymnasOct. 15, Saturday, from notil 10:30 p.m. Two different plate dinners will be served is to begin at 5 p.m. and witenue as long as the food Plans are being made to haleast 500 meals. Sponsors dinner are members of St. Guild, under the direction of T. E. Harrison and Mrs. Goodrich. Committee chairmen an- ers are making final preprefor this second annual eunfun and entertainment, desadd to the building fund church to aid in expansion Members of the steering ocee are: Grant Brown, Ed Don Dodge and the Rev. J ville. Working under this ocee are: Mrs. G. P. Goodrich organization co-ordinator; M Yorba Linda Citrus Leader Taken by Death Ralph M. Thurman, 53, of 17342 Yorba Linda boulevard, Yorba Linda, died Saturday in Anaheim Community hospital following an extended illness. He was field superintendent of the Yorba Linda Citrus association and had lived in Yorba Linda for the past thirty years. He was a native of Vista. Active in civic organizations, Mr. Thurman was a member of the Yorba Linda Lodge No. 469, F and AM; Eastern Star of Yorba Linda; the Rotary Club; Chamber of Commerce and the Methodist church. The deceased is survived by his wife, Mrs. Eunice Thurman; three daughters, Mrs. Elta Holland, Yorba Linda; Mrs. Eva McCann and Mrs. Dorothy Fox, both of Fullerton; seven grandchildren; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Thurman, Clyde of Los Angeles and Harold and Earnest of Lodi and two sisters, Mrs. Agnes Horn, Buena Park and Mrs. Ethel Mass, Somerton, Arizona. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday afternoon in the McAulay and Suters mortuary, Fullerton by Rev. John Woodson. Interment was at Loma Vista Memorial park. Masonic services were conducted at graveside. N. Harvey, Jr. Wins Freshman UCLA Scholarship Norman Harvey, Jr., 11732 Cypress was among the forty-four students from 26 California communities who have been awarded U.C.L.A. Alumni Association freshman scholarships, it was announced by John B. Jackson, executive secretary of the association. They were selected from a field of more than 300 applicants. Four of the winners received $300 scholarships, five received $250 awards, one was granted $200, twelve received $150 awards, and 22 received $100 each.’ Funds for the scholarships came from individual donors, organizations and from the U.C.L.A. Progress Fund. Winners were chosen by a U.C.L.A. alumni scholarship committee headed by Georgette Foster McGregor and Wixon Stevens. Garden Grove Resident Dies Fri. Franklin Emil Egger, 70 years of age, passed away last Friday morning at St. Joseph hospital. Born in Dundee, Ohio, he had been a resident of Garden Grove for 21 years. His home was at 10002 East Central avenue. Surviving are two brothers, E. A. Egger of Spokane, Wash., and George W. Egger of Fresno, and one sister, Mrs. Lena Russell of San Diego. Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon at Honold Bros. mortuary in Garden Grove and interment was in Westminster Memorial park. Express Office In New Quartz Anaheim's American Express office was moved week from 300 East Center to 142 East Center street operated at the Thriftyers' store at that address. Mrs. Lola G. Jones and Ine Fitch will be in charge of the local express business. H. E. Carter, former A Express agency head, will be on sick leave for months, will be in charge joint Anaheim - Fullerton Deliveries and pick-ups made from this office at Amerige street, Fullerton. Homecoming Queen Will Reign At AUHS Alumni Day, October 21 For the first time in the history of Alumni Day, Anaheim Union high school will have a homecoming queen to reign over some of the more important festivities. The old grads' day will be held October 21. The alumni committee under the direction of Dave Clark, Anaheim, has invited the student body to select a group of five potential "wand wavers" who have regal qualities from which a jury of alumni judges will make a final selection at an assembly on October 13. Hearing this the student council dediced to invite the 20 odd organizations on the campus to produce a candidate to stand for student nomination. Student election will nominate the five. Judges will pick the queen and the remaining four will serve as attendants. Merchants Present Gifts Anaheim merchants plan to present the queen with a number of valuable and interesting gifts. The lucky girl and her court will receive her gifts at an alumni talent assembly as a final gesture. Alumni talent, of which there is said to be an abundance, is being presented. KICK-OFF PARTY FOR HALLOWE’EN A triple-barreled evening is slated for the Hallowe’en Kick-Off Party to be held at the Elbs Club next Thursday evening, October 13. Highlighting the evening will be the crowning of Miss Slick Chick of 1949 with entertainment features to include a box social and a western decor complete with community singing and western music. As attendance at the slam-bang Hallowe’en Float Awards Awarded Prizes is annual huge Hallowe’en parade another step forward today. Kwikset Locks, Inc., manufacturer builds hardware, had ideas suggesting the best ideas. Home-Cooked Dinner Highlights Fall Festival One of the major attractions of the second annual Fall Festival and Bazaar of St. Michael’s church will be a home-cooked dinner, even nastier and with more variety than one meal served to more than 400 people last year. The festival will be held at the Anaheim Union high school cafeteria and gymnasium on Oct. 15, Saturday, from noon until 10:30 p.m. Two different complete dinners will be served which to begin at 5 p.m. and will continue as long as the food lasts. Plans are being made to handle at least 500 meals. Sponsors of the dinner are members of St. Agnes’ Guild, under the direction of Mrs. E. E. Harrison and Mrs. G. P. Goodrich. Committee chairmen and workers are making final preparations for this second annual event of fun and entertainment, designed to add to the building fund of the church to aid in expansion work. Members of the steering committee are: Grant Brown, Ed Wright, Don Dodge and the Rev. J. K. Salille. Working under this committee are: Mrs. G. P. Goodrich, organization co-ordinator; Mrs. Es Student election will nominate the five. Judges will pick the queen and the remaining four will serve as attendants. Merchants Present Gifts Anaheim merchants plan to present the queen with a number of valuable and interesting gifts. The lucky girl and her court will receive her gifts at an alumni talent assembly as a final gesture. Alumni talent, of which there is said to be an abundance, is being garnered for the presentation. The winning girl will be presented to the 50 yard line seated alumni section at the homecoming game between the Colonists and the Downey Vikings. A buffet supper and a dance for the alumni will follow in the study hall, located centrally on the campus. The students will have another dance across campus in the girl’s gym. Alumni Dance During the evening’s festivities, the queen and her court will be invited to visit the alumni dance, where the “old grads” say they will be eager to get a glimpse of the 1949 beauty. A list of over 500 invitations is being mailed to all graduates whose addresses are known throughout the state. Approximately 300 alumni attended homecoming last year and because of many added attractions, many more are expected to send in reservations this year. The main office is accepting telephone reservations and tickets will be put on sale soon at downtown Anaheim locations. 48 Entries Sign For Tournament Of Roses Parade Assurance that the 61st Annual Tournament of Roses Parade will be one of the largest and finest in history was made known today by Parade Chairman John H. Biggar, who announced that 48 entries have already signed to take part in the 1950 parade. Mr. Biggar stated that “community interest is at a high level and we expect to have more cities represented in the 1950 parade than ever before.” Pasadena citizens who acted as “good will ambassadors” for the Tournament of Roses during the past several months and presented A triple-barreled evening is slated for the Hallowe’en Kick-Off Party to be held at the Elbs Club next Thursday evening, October 13. Highlighting the evening will be the crowning of Miss Slick Chick of 1949 with entertainment features to include a box social and a western decor complete with community singing and western music. As attendance at the slam-bang affair is limited to 200 couples, all planning to attend are urged to make their reservations at the Chamber of Commerce office as soon as possible. Slick Chick The Slick Chick contest, a fixture of the festival is open to all girls between the ages of 13 and 19 living in the Anaheim school district. Basis of the contest judging is the original costume, made by the contestant which best portrays the spirit of Hallowe’en or the ’49er days. Winner will receive a complete outfit donated by merchants of the city—each entrant is assured of a prize. Arlene Anderson, winner of last years contest, will present the winner with the first place trophy according to Dorothy Graham, chairman of the Slick Chick competition. In keeping with the tradition of the box social all women attending the Kick-Off will bring a box lunch to be auctioned off to the hungry and prideful males with proceeds going to the festival fund. Joe Thompson and Hildred Ferrell are co-chairmen of the affair with that famed auctioneer from the Kentucky tobacco fields, Clyde Nichols, on the podium with a gavel and a “going, going, gone” song. Polio Cases Total 138 Sacramento, (WNS)—Polio cases reported to the state department of public health last week totaled 138, according to a report made today. Counties in which the cases were reported were as follows: Alameda, 6; Contra Costa, 9; Fresno, 4; Kern, 9; Los Angeles, 58; Mendocino, 2; Merced, 5; Modoc, 1; Monterey, 3; Orange, 5; Placer, 1; Riverside, 2; Sacramento, 3; San Benito, 1; San Bernardino, 3; San Diego, 3; San Francisco, 3; San Joaquin, 3; San Maeo, 2; Santa Clara, 6; Solano, 2; Stanislaus, 3; Ventura, 1; Yolo, 1; Committee chairmen and workers are making final preparations for this second annual event of fun and entertainment, designed to add to the building fund of the church to aid in expansion work. Members of the steering committee are: Grant Brown, Ed Wright, Don Dodge and the Rev. J. K. Saillie. Working under this committee are: Mrs. G. P. Goodrich, organization co-ordinator; Mrs. Esther Keen and Ernest Zitzmann, finances and sale of benefits; Joe Thompson, Gerald Goodrich, T. K. M. Smith and Harry Horn, games and concessions; Howard Loudon and Ted Kuchel, publicity; Mrs. Foster Warwick, decorations; Frank Garrett, clean-up; Doris Nelson and Elenore Fewks, prize booth, and Jean Fearns and Jack Gledhill, signs. Work of the various church groups and organizations will have Mrs. Eva Boyd chairman of the Woman's Auxiliary handwork booth. The Altar Guild, directed by Mrs. Robert Edens, will run the country store; Los Miguelitos, un- (Continued on Page 2) Express Office In New Quarters Anaheim's American Railway Express office was moved this week from 300 East Center street to 142 East Center street, to be operated at the Thrifty Cleaners' store at that address. Mrs. Lola G. Jones and Maxine Fitch will be in charge of the local express business. H. E. Carter, former Anaheim Express agency head, who has been on sick leave for several months, will be in charge of a joint Anaheim - Fullerton office. Deliveries and pick-ups will be made from this office at 112 West Amerige street, Fullerton. Deer Hunting Excellent Deer hunting has been excellent during the past week in the Coleville, Bridgeport, Twin Lakes, and Sonora Pass areas of Mono county, reports the National Automobile Club. Most of the hunters out have been getting a buck. Birth rates in 1948 were five to ten percent lower than in 1947, according to the Britannica Book of the Year. Legion Meets In New Hall Over a hundred Anaheim legionnaires met for the first time in their new American Legion hall on North Lemon street last Monday evening. Formal dedication date for the new building will be set at the post's Monday meeting, October 17, according to Dr. Paul S. Arnold, commander. Legion and auxiliary guests from Orange county posts were guests. A masked delegation's claims of annexation of the property added to the evening's fun. They turned out to be officers of the Fullerton post and after unmasking surrendered all rights to the property. A Hallowe'en dance immediately after the grand parade is planned with Mac McNamara as chairman, it was announced. IN NEW KORK CITY Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Schoepe left last Saturday morning for New York City where Mr. Schoepe, president of KwlKset Locks, Inc., will transact business for his company. They went by American Airlines, leaving from Los Angeles airport.