anaheim-gazette 1950-10-25

Plan to Overthrow Philippine Govt. By Force Told MANILA (P)—The national defense department says it has discovered a secret communist master plan to overthrow the Philippines government. It said the reds planned an army of 116,000 men to begin the revolution next year. Discovery of the asserted plan at communist headquarters resulted in suspension of the writ of habeas corpus for all suspected subversives by President Quirino. Many foreign diplomats today unofficially requested—and were given—copies of Quirino's proclamation. The defense department today said the secret red plan called for 35 divisions totaling 116,000 men trained to overthrow the government in November of next year. Experts said the plan was well suited to conditions in the islands. Military intelligence agents attributed the language of the plan to Luis Taruc, red leader of the Hukbalahap guerrillas. The government is holding without charge and without oath 99 of 105 persons arrested in raids on communist headquarters. STANTON—Mrs. Arthur Mabs, general chairman, reports that the Savanna P-TA carnival, Thursday evening, was a tremendous success. More than $200 profit was made. The attractive fortune teller who read palms for two nickle tickets with such sincereity as to be convincing turned out to be Mrs. Marojrie McBratney. STANTON—Mrs. Arthur Mabs, general chairman, reports that the Savanna P-TA carnival, Thursday evening, was a tremendous success. More than $200 profit was made. The attractive fortune teller who read palms for two nickle tickets with such sincereity as to be convincing turned out to be Mrs. Marojrie McBratney. The Jr. Rendezvous No. Gate Business Dist. 721 No. Los Angeles Green Tag Bargains SHIP’N SHORE BLOUSES Long Sleeve PLAID, 2.95 for ..... 2£5 Assorted Brassieres Quest-Shon Mark, All Reduced Assorted Cotton Skirts Drastically Reduced Square Dance DRESSES Reduced for Hallowe’en The Children’s Shop No. Gate Business District 721 No. Los Angeles GREEN TAG BARGAINS Group of Blouses, 3 to 6x 2.95 for 2.25 Little Girls POLOS 1.39 for $1.00 CHENILLE ROBES—3 to 6x 2.95 for 1.95 DENTON SLEEPERS 1³9 Sizes 0 to 3 LENZ, the well-known ANAHEIM agriculturist, is fixing up one of those surplus landing crafts to take on fishing expeditions. That guy is a go-getter! ... ANAHEIM-LIS C. J.. Mauerhan and Don Mauerhan recently joined Del Solesbee, the Placentian, and Will Brazz of Buena Park on a hunting trip. They got four deer ... Sam L. Collins, the speaker of the California House, even took time off to get his deer. He and Louis Kraemer went to Tulare county. PROFILES—Charlie Young is a builder. Starting on a small scale in Placentia, C. R. Young and Son—Ralph M. Young—have earned themselves an enviable reputation for top-flight workmanship in the construction field. It is truly an achievement in progress that the ANAHEIM contracting firm has made. Congratulations. THISA AND DATA—Leo Kolar, production engineer, and H. M. Balsh delight in serving as guides through one of ANAHEIM’s thriving industrial plants—Kwikset Locks ... Darrel Bath, the ANAHEIM plasterer, often dreams about the gay, free and easy life he learned to love in France when he served with the army of occupation ... The telephone people are rushing work on the Santiago Peak (Sattleback) relay station which will ultimately feed television programs to San Diego and the East ... They tell us that Ralph Ellsworth, the ANAHEIM cafe man, and Douglas Davis, the Union Oiler, who are part-time taxidermists are busy with their spare-time interests. A lot of hunters want mementos of their hunting expeditions. Apparently; it is like Mike McGonigle might say: Hunters want proof of their exploits; Wonder if Phil Schrott, the ANAHEIMER who was quite an athlete in his day at Fullerton, made good use of the rifle he got from Andy Sorsabal, Sr. ... Incidentally, Andy is going to Utah to get his deer ... CELEBRATION — ANAHEIM is all decked out for the annual Hallowe’en festivities. A lot of work has gone into the preparation of this year’s event. It has already paid off publicity-wise, that is. REMEMBER—Some folks have expensive tastes. Only government economics can prosper on deficit spending. Police Urge Eve Police Urge Eye For Pickpockets During Festival Folks, watch your hip pocket during the Hallowe’en galeties upcoming this week. That’s the word passed on by the Police Department prior to the annual fall bash this year. “It is unfortunate but true,” says officer Joe Miranda, “that a nice celebration like the Anaheim festival and fair always seems to draw a share of cheap crooks, pickpockets and the like who capitalize on people having a good time under crowded conditions. “It happens every year,” he continued. “Once there were 14 snatches reported in one night.” “The only sure way to stop it is to be careful. Better yet, don’t carry any more money around with you than you have to if you’re going to mingle with the crowd.” Police will be doubly alert for this type of thievery, Miranda said, but urge that Festival goers take added care to prevent undue loss. The Latin inscription on the first U.S. coin is translated: “I (time) fly, therefore mind your business.” Peace Blueprint Offered Tonight At College Forum "World Blue Print for Peace." That's the topic tonight at the Orange Coast Evening College Autumn Forum Series. Time, in the college auditorium, is 8 p.m. John Morley is the speaker. Author, lecturer, and foreign correspondent, Morley is recognized as one of America's most dynamic speakers. So far in 1950, he has addressed over one million persons in 32 countries. Next Wednesday, Dr. G. A. Verner, professor emeritus of history, College of the Pacific, discusses "Friction Points in Europe and the Near East." November 8, Dr. Robert J. Kerber, director institute of Slavic studies, University of California outlines "The Role of the Individual in Wold Place." This is the final meeting of the series. MIAMI—(P)—More than 3000 handsmen, majorettes, and baton curlers already are practicing for the 17th annual Orange Bowl game. Charts are provided each musical organization indicating movements in the intricate half-time extravaganza at the New Year's Day grid contest. County Popularity as Home Location Shown in Vet Purchases Says Builder Orange county's popularity as a permanent home—as well as an ideal playground—has been strongly entrenched in the recent home building and buying boom by the many war veterans who have selected homes here, according to building figures. Lifetime Homes Inc., 2055 South Main street, Santa Ana, revealed this week that of their nearly 1000 homes in Orange county, almost 91% had been purchased by veterans. The Lifetime Homes are still selling on a no-down-payment basis to veterans and this, coupled with the fact that the county has scores of good living features, has made veterans anxious to buy here, the builders pointed out. The county's nearness to beaches, mountain resorts, and industrial Los Angeles, as well as the choice climate and modern school systems, have been a big selling factor to the veterans, the builders agreed. The Lifetime tract in Anaheim has been especially popular with Marines who are stationed at the near-by El Toro base. The service-men can drive from their Anaheim home to their base in less than 20 minutes. The home builders also urged veterans who are planning to buy in the county to act fast if they wish to purchase a home on the old "veterans no down payment" basis. Current restrictions will end this type of selling to veterans when the homes now under construction are sold. NO FULLERTON SNOW SANTA USES PLANE Santa Claus is planning an early trip to Fullerton this year. He'll visit the neighboring community on November 25. But without snow for his sled, he's coming in a helicopter. He'll drop in at 2 o'clock. Fullerton's Christmas tree lighting goes on the night before. In Hollywood, Hollywood bivd., becomes "Santa Claus Lane" for the holidays in a burst of candle-power beginning November 22. On that date Santa in a $25,000 sleigh, with film stars (natch) will lead the "opening night" parade. 3-Day Sale! 3.95 WASH FROCKS 2.69 Here are those hard-to-get wash frocks in a variety of prints and styles. Sizes 10 to 52 and half sizes 12½ to 24½. Be first! Second Floor. Slight Irregulars! FLANNELET GOWNS 2.19 Flannelet Skirts 3.19 Several styles, colors, prints. If perfect you would have to pay nearly twice these prices. On sale only while present. Simply lasts. Second Floor. Reg. and Half Sized! FALL DRESSES 13.95 Values to 17.95. Fall dresses reduced for this exciting three-day event! Fall colors; new details. Plenty of reg. and half sizes. Second Floor. Girls' (2 to 14) CORDUROY JUNE 5.95 Girls' (2 to 14) CORDUROY JUMPERS 5.95 Values 4.95 7.95 Values 6.95 Cleverly styled jumpers for little girls for big girls. Red, green, rust and royal blue. Save during this event! Second floor. Men's Genuine BEACON ROBES 6.95 Soft, warm Beacon Robes are favorites of men everywhere! Generously cut, nicely tailored. Good color assortment. Men's Shop, Street Floor. 8.95 Fall Dresses, Satin Taffetas, Crapes, 9-14 12.95 Fall Dresses, Regular sizes, 3-Day Sale 2.Piece Unlined Suits regularly 17.95, 9-15. Girls' (7 to 14) Slips with Eyellet Embroiderer Girls (10 to 16) Slips with Eyellet Embroiderer Girls' (2 to 6) Suspender Wool Skirts, reg. 3 Boys' (2 to 6) Corduroy Suits, Values to 7.95 Boys' (2 to 6) T-Shirts, plain colors, special ... Boys' (1 to 6) Gabardine Pants, fractionally p Baby Bathinette with accessories, reg. 14.95 ... Tots' Sweater Sets, 100% wool, regularly 3.25 BASEMENT STORE Men's Brown Work Oxfords, composition poles Purchase! Chenille Bedspreads, some fringed Cotton Sheet Blankets, plaids, peach, blue, pin 60x80 Indian Blankets, colorful designs, speci Men's Angelus Gold Rivet Jeans, 10-oz., 28 to... Men's Combed Cotton Athletic Undershirts, 30 Men's Broadcloth Shorts, snap front or boxer ST. PETER'S IN MINIATURE — Attilio Savola (center, bearded) explains construction of model of Basilica of St. Peter he and his son, Licio, built, at exhibition in Rome. SALE! Women's FALL SHOES 4.95 Regularly 6.95 to 8.95. Connie and Nisley fashions in calf, suede and patent. Black, brown and red in the group. Be early for best selection. Street Floor. Green Tag Sale! TABLE CLOTH SETS 50x50, 4-napkins 3.95 50x70, 6-napkins 5.95 66x90, 8-napkins 8.95 Gleaming Rayon, White, Pastels, Street Floor Men's Gabardine SPORT SHIRTS 3.95 Tailored to fit by B.V.D. Washable vat dyed gabardine in green. Tan or Grey. Small, medium and large sizes. Men's Shop, Street Floor. Men's Genuine EUR FELT HATS 4.95 Taffetts, Crapes, 9-15 ... 7.00 lar sizes, 3-Day Sale ... 9.95 regularly 17.95, 9-15 ... 12.00 Eyelet Embroidery ... 1.75 Eyelet Embroidery ... 1.85 Wool Skirts, reg. 3.95 ... 2.95 Suits, Values to 7.95 ... 5.00 plain colors, special ... 1.00 Pants, fractionally priced ... 1.00 essories, reg. 14.95 ... 9.95 wool, regularly 3.25 ... 2.95 dss, composition soles ... 4.95 reads, some fringed 5.95-6.95 laids, peach, blue, pink ... 1.49 colorful designs, special ... 3.45 Jeans, 10-oz., 28 to 34 ... 3.45 athletic Undershirts, 36-48... 59c snap front or boxer type 79c SQR Store sooth at the Fair! Men's Genuine FUR FELT HATS 4.95 Here's your chance to save on a good looking fall hat! Discontinued lines or they would have to sell for much, much more. Tan, Brown, Blue, Grey in the group, Men's Shop, Street Floor. Men's Oversha COTTON T-SHIRTS 1.00 No more of this quality at 1.00 when these are gone. Good weight combed cotton will give long service. Small and medium sizes. Men's Shop—Street Floor. *Plus tax