anaheim-gazette 1954-10-28

Ahnoubcefeights are in the mail of the birth of a 7 lb. 10 oz. daughter to Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner of 600 N. Olive St., born in St. Joseph hospital on Oct. 18. The newest member of the Herbert Mittman family of 622 N. Philadelphia st., is a 7 lb. 9 oz. son, born in St. Joseph hospital on Oct. 19. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT Proposition 4 Unfair to You Proposition 4 is the George McLain proposition to raise old age assistance payments. It sounds simple—BUT—Proposition 4's real effect would be to LURE HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF OLD PEOPLE FROM OTHER STATES TO CALIFORNIA — to enjoy our warm climate and the highest old age payments in the land. It is unfair to ask that you support the needy aged from all the other 47 states. Proposition 4 is a booby-trap, which would soon force us to take care of the aged from all over America, at the expense of our schools, our hospitals, our child welfare program, our other state needs. Higher old age payments is a national problem. California can't do it alone. Proposition 4 invites America's aged into California—makes all of America's aged the problem of California. Proposition 4 is UNFAIR TO YOU! VOTE NO! George B. Gose, Republican Charles B. Shattuck, Vice Chairman, Democrat Chairman, Southern California Southern California Higher old age payments is a national problem. California can't do it alone. Proposition 4 invites America's aged into California—makes all of America's aged the problem of California. Proposition 4 is UNFAIR TO YOU! VOTE NO! George B. Gose, Republican Charles B. Shattuck, Vice Chairman, Democrat Chairman, Southern California Southern California PROPOSITION 4 – NO Committee to Defeat Unfair Proposition 4 2796 West Eighth Street, Los Angeles, Calif. WHAT'S DOING H. I. Perry, your Telephone Manager in Anaheim Anaheim Hallowe'en Festival Saturday, October 30th Halled as the most extravagent production of its kind in the West, the 31st Annual Anaheim Hallowe'en Festival Oct. 30 is expected to attract a record crowd of more than 150,000 persons, according to Chamber of Commerce officials. Outstanding feature of the festival will be a mammoth night parade consisting of five divisions depicting themes of legends and fantasies, including "Arabian Nights," "Rustic Hallowe'en," "All Nations," "Disneyland" and "Pageant of Faith." The fun will get started early in the morning when approximately 2,000 costumed celebrants will eat breakfast at City Picnic Grounds. Big-timer service was conducted by the Rev. David R. McKibben with the assistance of Rev Donald Toriumi. The bride was gowned in chiffon and Chantilly lace over satin and carried a bouquet of white orchids and stephanotis on a lace covered Bible trimmed with pearls. She was attended by Miss Mary Ann Hurr, sister of the bridegroom as maid of honor. Miss Hurr was gowned in powder blue and carried a contrasting bouquet of pink rosebuds. As bridesmaid, Mrs Stanley Claussen was gowned in pale pink with a similar bouquet. Ronald D. Fortune was best man and ushers were Hoyt A. Bostick Bruce Lee, Julues Roncelli and Gary Runnels. Following a honeymoon in San Francisco, the bride is now making her home with her husband's family. Her bridegroom is currently stationed at Fort Ord, completing basic training, soon to be transferred to Ft. Benning, Georgia to finish airborne training. He has a degree in geology from Pasadena City College. The new Mrs. Hurr has a degree in music from Occidental College and is teaching at Marshall Junior High school in Pasadena besides acting as minister of music at Washington Street Methodist church, Pasadena. Triple F Members Hold Book Review A review of the popular best selling novel, "The Dollmaker," was presented by Mrs. Elmer Hamilton at the October meeting of the Triple-F club. During the business session which preceded the program, Mrs. Gilby Chafum gave the devotions, and plans for aiding a needy family at holiday time were made. Husbands will be special guests at the next meeting which is to be a turkey dinner at a Santa Ana restaurant on Nov. 20. Mrs. Leonard Schwacofer was hostess for the evening at her newly decorated home at 841 S. Philadelphia St. Her sisters, Lois Ott and Jeannette Andrews, were guests. Mrs. Charles Bradd was co-hostess. BROWNIE TROOP 75 EMPHASIZES CRAFT WORK Brownie Scout Troop No. 75, third graders at Horace Mann, might well be called Busy Bees. The girls have had five meetings this fall. Emphasis has been Outstanding feature of the festival will be a mammoth night parade consisting of five divisions depicting themes of legends and fantasies, including "Arabian Nights," "Rustic Hallowe'en," "All Nations," "Disneyland" and "Pageant of Faith." The fun will get started early in the morning when approximately 2,000 costumed celebrants will eat breakfast at City Picnic Grounds. Big-time movie, radio and TV talent will be on hand for performances at the gala. Costumes are mandatory and people who show up in street attire will be "penalized." Curvaceous Barbara Webb, 18-year-old Hemet lovely, will reign as Queen of the festival. People at the Anaheim office of the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph office are cooperating 100 per cent in the celebration and urge your support. Now your voice can answer the telephone when you're away Scene: an office. Nobody's there. But when the telephone rings, a voice answers: "This is GArden 6-8049. We'll be back at 3:30. Would you like to leave a message?" This is our new automatic answering and recording equipment at work. When you're away, it automatically "answers" your telephone, gives callers your recorded message. When you return, it plays back their replies. You can get this handy equipment through your telephone business office. It's one more way we've found to make your telephone more useful...while still keeping it low in cost. Pacific Telephone works to make your telephone a bigger value every day. BROWNIE TROOP 75 EMPHASIZES CRAFT WORK Brownie Scout Troop No. 75, third graders at Horace Mann, might well be called Busy Bees. The girls have had five meetings this fall. Emphasis has been placed on craft work. So far their production includes personal boxes for holding handicraft supplies, brown felt turtle pincushions, cloth pages for scrap books to be given to a children's yard at a hospital, and some artistic work with crayons. They enjoyed very much a hamburger "feed" at the home of Mrs. Pebley. Troop members are: Claire Fisher, Terry Lee Fowler, Sharon Harpster, Susan Haskell, Betty Anne Heuler, Marilee Mason, Kathy O'Brien, Pamela Pebley, Pamela Pina; Bonnie Sue Punt, garet Shirk, Patty Jo Vandenberg, Mary Quane, Doreen Quast, Mar-Gillian Williams, Judy Yellis. Officers are: Gillian Williams, president; Margaret Shirk, scribe; Judy Yellis, treasurer. Leaders are Mrs. E. Vandenberg and Mrs. D. Pebley, Mrs. K. Heuler and Mrs. N. Williams are helpers. Committee members are Mrs. O'Brien and Mrs. R. Quast, who plans the "trips." The leaders are pleased that all of the girls' mothers are interested and cooperative. The quarterly fleet meeting of the Presbyterian Mariners club will begin at 6:45 on Nov. 3 with a potluck supper in the church dining room. Election and installation of officers will be held and a fun program is promised. HOW NOT TO WIN FRIENDS WISH I HAD A PENNY FOR EVERY BUCK THAT GUY WASTES! Right ahead and Waste all the Materials you can...after all, Waste it burr! Job Security—Much! A Carol Bostick Becomes Bride of Theodore Hurr in Pasadena Church Carol Bostick, daughter of W. Bostick of 11356 Haster recently exchanged marriage with R. Theodore Hurr in Chapel of Pasadena Presbyterian church. A reception followed the home of the brideparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Hurr of Pasadena. Capital service was conducted by Rev. David R.' McKibbish the assistance of Rev. Toriumi. Bride was gowned in chiffon, Chantilly lace over satin, tied a bouquet of white orchid stephanotis on a lace Bible trimmed with pearls. It was attended by Miss Mary Hurr, sister of the bridegroom, of honor. Miss Hurr was in powder blue and carmine contrasting bouquet of pink flowers. ST MICHAEL'S CHURCH 8:00 A.M. Holy Communion. 9:15 A.M. Family Service and Church school. Nursery through adult. Bishop Jenkins will conduct the Bible class on the Book of Revelation. 11:00 A.M. Morning prayer and sermon by the Rev. John K. Saville. Offertory will be the selection, "O God of Saints" by Woodward. The sermon topic will be "Stewardship of Time" with part reference to the meanings of the communion of saints and all Saints' day of November first with the thought of time so devotedly and prayerfully used by the saints of the centuries. This topic is the first of a series of three self-mons on the Christians use of time, talents and his money. 7:00 P.M. Evening prayer followed by a meeting of the Young People's fellowship. GIRL SCOUT TROOP 61 HAS FIRST FALL MEETING The members of Girl Scout held their first meeting of the troop No. 61, Thomas Jefferson, new fall term at the home of Mrs. Robert Moore 824 S. Philadelphia street on Oct. 13. Mrs. Verlie Elliott acts as leaders aid. Scribe Nancy Magill reports that the girls elected officers for the year. The new president is Mary Larson. Secretary, Better Comstock and treasurer, Diane 1954 is the year of Light’s Diamond Jubilee commemorating Thomas A. Edison’s invention of the first practical incandescent lamp on October 21, 1875. Since Thomas Edison's invention a new way of life, each year has production of new comfort, convenience These have become parts of your through the magic of electric service Central and Southern California Low...and behold! The motoramic Chevrolet and General Motors took a low-cost car—and just look w NOW BEING SHOW THE TROOP 75 SIZES CRAFT WORK Belle Scout Troop No. 75, leaders at Horace Mann, will be called Busy Bees. Girls have had five meetfall. Emphasis has been on craft work. So far their members include personal holding handcraft suppown felt turtle pincushth pages for scrap books even to a children's yard hospital, and some artistic crayons. enjoyed very much a ter "feed" at the home of Belle. members are: Claire Terry Lee Fowler, Sharon Cusan Haskell, Betty Meuler, Marilee Mason, D'Brien, Pamela Pebley, Pina; Bonnie Sue Punt, Pirk, Patty Jo Vandenberg, Jane, Doreen Quast, MarWilliams, Judy Yellis. ers are: Gillian Williams, Margaret Shirk, scribe; Willis, treasurer. ers are Mrs. E. Vandenberg D. Pebley, Mrs. K. HeuMrs. N. Williams are helpmittee members are Mrs. and Mrs. R. Quast, who "trips." The leaders are that all of the girls' are interested and coop- quarterly fleet meeting of bsbyterian Mariners club at 6:45 on Nov. 3 with k supper in the church room. Election and installaofficers will be held and program is promised. The valve-in-head V-8 as only the valve-in-head leader can build it! Now Chevrolet, the leading builder of valve-in-head engines, introduced the "Turbo-Fire V8." It carries the V8 design to a new high in efficiency with its high horsepower (162), highcompression (8 to 1), high perforance and surprisingly high gas mileage. Available with standard transmission, or with the extra-cost options of Overdrive or Powerglide. Can't you tell just by looking that Chevrolet and General Motors have come up with a completely new idea about the low-priced car? The idea is this: to build a car that offers the very newest thing in styling, the most modern features, the finest kind of performance and the highest quality of manufacture—all at a modest price. It's something that took a lot of doing and that only the world's leading car builders could do. Everything's new in this Motoramic Chevrolet from its lower top right down to its tubeless tires. Come in for the most fascinating visit you ever made to an automobile showroom! More than a new car— CONE BROTHERS CI 215 No. Los Angeles St. — Anaheim PUBLIC CARNIVAL SLATED AT JEFFERSON SCHOOL The general public is invited to attend the annual carnival to be held at Thomas Jefferson school. Bertch. The first project will be to earn second class rank. The girls are looking forward to a very interesting and enjoyable year under their capable leaders. Those present were Diane Bertch, Susie Blackburn, Nancy Brown, Bette Comstock, Deana Davis, Vickie Hovde, Mary Larson, Joyce Long, Nancy Magill, Linda Mayberry, Lynn McCune, Karen McLaughlin, Marilyn Stebins and Joan Tremble. A 24 ANAHEIM GALLERY Anaheim, Calif., Thursday, Oct. 26, 1954 Nov. 4 from 5 to 9 p.m. Sponsored by the PTA, an interesting variety of entertainment is being planned for youngsters and their parents. A complete meal will be served, carnival style, from food booths. HIGH SCHOOL GRAD TO WED NOVEMBER 21 Two graduates of Anaheim Union High school are planning to be married on Nov. 21. Miss Vera Alva, daughter of Mrs. Dionicia Alva of Stanton, will wed Angel Matas, son of Gabriel Matas of 520 E. Adele St., in Blessed Sacrament Church, Westminster, on that date. October 21, 1879 Thomas Edison's invention opened the door to way of life, each year has seen the intromation of new comfort, convenience and pleasure. have become parts of your daily living the magic of electric service—provided in and Southern California by the Southern Edison Company since 1895. CALORNIA EDISON COMPANY old! Chevrolet for '55 tors took a whole new look at the just look what happened! BEING SHOWN! chevrolet, the leading builder in-head engines, introduces Turbo-Fire V8." It carries the design to a new high in efficiency (high horsepower (162), high emission (8 to 1), high performance surprisingly high gas mileage available with standard transmission or with the extra-cost options drive or Powerglide. 6 You can choose from two new sixes, too! Chevrolet also offers the last word in six-cylinder performance and economy! There's a new "Blue-Flame 136" teamed with Powerglide and a new "Blue-Flame 123" with either standard transmission or Overdrive. The motoramic Chevrolet than a new car—a new concept of low-cost motoring! ERS CHEVROLET KEystone 5-2215