anaheim-gazette 1957-10-24

Gillispie-Bormann Wedding Solennized at Pretty Rites at St. Boniface Church Sat. MRS. RONALD BORMANN The nuptial mass was read last usher duties were handled by Saturday morning at 9 o'clock at Fred Hamlyn and Robert Pott-St. Boniface Catholic Church for New Face-Lifting At Kwikset Plant Underway Here An extensive remodeling and face-lifting program is now underway at the Kwikset Lock Inc., plant on E. Santa Fe Street Anaheim. Sales, engineering, manufacturing and executive offices have been consolidated into one central building in order to better coordinate all the company's activities. Fences and asphalt in front of the plant have been removed and a complete landscaping program is planned with grass, plants and thirty-foot palm trees. The exterior of the plant is being completely repainted and modeled to blend with a new modern motif. A new lobby is being built with interiors selected by Thomas of Garden Grove, a leading interior decorating consultant. The modernization program expected to be completed by November 1. Cantor Solomon To Appear at Temple Beth Emet Cantor Nathan Solomon, who was born in Jerusalem and led services in numerous temples in Los Angeles, will occupy the pulpit at Temple Beth Emet, 4 North Emily Street in Anaheim. MRS. RONALD BORMANN The nuptial mass was read last Saturday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Boniface Catholic Church for Miss Ruth Gillispie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Gillispie of 302 No. Citron Street, and Ronald Bormann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Wagner of 1125 Pearl, both of Anaheim. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Fr. Peterson before the altar which had chancel vases and two large floor baskets of white flowers and the traditional lighted tapers in candelabra. The bride, approaching the altar on a white aisle runner, was accompanied by her rather, Henry Gillispie. Her gown was of white satin with an over-shirt of chiffon over net. The bodice and long pointed sleeves of lace extended over the skirt forming a pointed apron effect. Pearl insets trimmed the bodice with a dainty mandarin collar, completing the gown. The bride's bouquet was a white orchid nested in white carnations and stephanotis with a cascading effect of ribbons tied with carnations. A small white feather hat held her fingertip veil of white tulle. Miss Kathleen Gillispie, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, wearing gold satin with a ballerina length skirt made on princess lines. She carried a nosegay bouquet of gold carnations and wore a matching net headpiece. Bridesmaids were another sister, Miss Lorraine Gillispie and Mrs. Allan Bormann, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, each wearing green satin and carrying gold carnation nosegay bouquets and wearing matching color net headpieces. Allan Bormann of Garden Grove, was best man for his brother, the bridegroom, while usher duties were handled by Fred Hamlyn and Robert Pottberg, both of Anaheim. They wore white jackets with white boutonnieres. A reception was held at the bride's home. Lovely arrangements of white flowers were used on the bride's table which was centered with a four tier wedding cake. A dainty white cloth covered the table and tapers in silver candelabra completed the setting. In the receiving line, the bride's mother wore pink faille with a pink lace jacket, shocking pink accessories and a pink rosebud corsage. The bridegroom's mother wore grey with grey accessories and a pink rosebud corsage. Special guests were the grandparents of the young couple who preceded the wedding party as they approached the altar at the church. At the reception, Mrs. Harold Roper of Anaheim had charge of the guest book while Mrs. Lloyd Benton and Mrs. Ray Hamilton, both of Anaheim, assisted with the serving. The young couple cut the traditional first piece of wedding cake. The young Mrs. Bormann is a graduate of Marywood High School, class of 1954, and recently completed nurses training at St. Vincent's College in Los Angeles and was employed at St. Jude's Hospital. Mr. Bormann graduated from Anaheim High School in 1953, also graduated from Fullerton Junior College, served in the Army until recently and is now employed in the office of Household Finance in Pasadena where the young couple will make their home upon their return from a honeymoon trip. Chamber of Commerce Committee Cantor Solomon To Appear at Temple Beth EmanuEL Cantor Nathan Solomon, who was born in Jerusalem and led services in numerous Temples in Los Angeles, will occupy the pulpit at Temple Beth Emet, North Emily Street in Anaheim at Sabbath evening and Sabbath morning services, on Friday evening, Oct. 25, at 8:30 p.m., on Saturday morning, Oct. 26, at 9:00 a.m. Cantor Solomon returns to Orange County after having inspected the 500 worshippers who heard him at the Holy Day services held at the Garden Grove Women's Club last month. Rabbi Aaron J. Tofield, the spiritual leader of Temple Beth Emet, will deliver the sermon at the Friday night service, on the subject "Ride the Waves With Noah." The public is cordially invited to hear Cantor Solomon and to visit the services of Anaheim's new Jewish Congregation. This year's first meeting of the Bar Mitzvah and Bar Mitzvah class will take place Saturday morning at 10:30 a.m., following services which Cantor Solomon will lead. This class prepares twelve-year-old boys and girls for their special thirteenth birthday which ushers them into teenage life. The volunteer workers will assist Rabbi Tofield in conducting the program for this class are Murray Hoffman of Fulllerton, and Leonard Garber and Jerusia of Anaheim. This class sponsored by the Board of Education of Temple Beth Emet, under the leadership of Mrs. Sale Caplan of Garden Grove. "Trick or Treat" Time Set as 6 to 8 p.m. Oct. 30 In order to retain as much of the traditional Hallowe'en spirit as possible without interfering with the parade on Halloween night, the Hallowe'en committee set "Trick or Treat" for Oct. 25 from 6 to 8 p.m., the evening in Chamber of Commerce Committee Busy, Make Reports at Meeting Various committees of the Chamber of Commerce made interesting reports of the work done, at the last monthly meeting. Fred Krein, chairman of the Industrial Committee, announced several new industries among which are the Flexible Tubing Corporation, The Charlton Company, Fluidmaster (one of the newest plants in this city and headed by Adolf Schoepe) and the Chrysler Corporation Western Training Center. Of prime importance to this area is the establishment of the proposed Orange County State College. Three sites have been submitted to the College Selection Committee but a permanent location has not yet been indicated. Action is at last being taken to add two more buses to the present city system and to extend the present bus lines within the city, according to Brown McPherson and his committee. Approval is being asked of the Public Utilities Commission to grant these services. Al Cotler, chairman of the Parking Committee, stated they had made considerable progress in the off-street parking problem. Two outlying lots have been made available to all-day parkers and special precautions are being taken to keep the main downtown lots open for shopping customers parking convenience. New lighting is being installed on several city lots and adjoining streets. The committee assured the Chamber members that all downtown lots will be properly lighted before the Christmas shopping starts. Christmas street decorations will be up by November 26 and these will be lighted on the 29th, according to Bob Routh, chairman of the Christmas Street Decoration Committee. Stores will remain open for night shopping starting on Monday, Dec. 2, and will remain open evenings until Dec. 23. There are about 100,000 Europeans living in Mozambique, the Portuguese province on the east coast of Africa. "Trick or Treat" Time Set as 6 to 8 p.m. Oct. 30 In order to retain as much of the traditional Hallowe'en spirit as possible without interfering with the parade on Halloween night, the Hallowe'en committee set "Trick or Treat" for Oct. 30 from 6 to 8 p.m., the evening in mediately before Hallowe'en. Participation is limited to children from kindergarten through six grade, according to Bob Shank chairman of the Kiddies Parade. All parents in the Anaheim School District will be given notices of the time scheduled and all pertinent information when they receive their Kiddies Parade Bulletin, Shanks added. Special Cancellation To Be Discontinued At Post Office Oct. 30 Special cancellation collection are reminded by Postmaster Marshall McFie that Oct. 31 will be the last day that the Anaheim Centennial cancellation will used. On that day the special will be removed from the celling machine and destroyed. Since the Anaheim Post Office began using the special cancellation on May 1, 1957, a total of 5,462,299 letters have been postmarked and sent all over the world commemorating Anaheim 100th year. First day cancellations were sent to collectors living in aff the United States and six foreign countries. New Face-Lifting Kwikset Plant Underway Here extensive remodeling and fitting program is now under at the Kwikset Locks, plant on E. Santa Fe Street, Aim. engineering, manufacand executive offices have consolidated into one cenbuilding in order to better manage all the company's accues and asphalt in front of plant have been removed and complete landscaping program lined with grass, plants and foot palm trees. exterior of the plant is be- completely repainted and re-duced to blend with a new modnotif. A new lobby is being with interiors selected by mas of Garden Grove, a lead interior decorating consultmodernization program is dated to be completed by No-1. New 'Phone Directory Ready For Delivery Here Next Week The staggering population and business growth of Anaheim and surrounding Orange County communities over the past year is graphically illustrated in the new four-color-covered Pacific Telephone directory scheduled for delivery next week, Oct. 29 through Nov. 1. Customers are being asked, however, to continue to use the old directory through Nov. 3. Manager Herb Perry said today. The neatly packaged edition of Orange County names, numbers and assorted information will contain more than 160,000 listings, 40,000 more than appeared in last year's book and one of the highest annual gains scored by any Bell System directory. Perry noted that new telephone numbers will be registered in many different exchanges throughout the county. These include the Santa Ana, Newport Beach, Garden Grove and Buena Park exchanges. In Garden Grove, an area transfer of 2150 LEhigh-9 telephones is being made from the old office at 12900 Euclid Avenue, to the Verano Street building and new JEfferson 4 and 7 prefixes. At the same time 2950 Buena Park telephones will change from the present LAwrence-2 prefix to sea-going craft of all descriptions. The four-colored cover brings out the dark blue water and lighter blue sky with black and yellow to complete the picture. Key Pacific telephone artist responsible for the layout was Tom Emmert of the company's art staff. 2) For the first time in a Pacific Telephone directory a complete list of "emergency" telephone numbers has been set up for Orange County subscribers. The list includes numbers for local and county-wide fire, ambulance, police and sheriff's offices. 3) A warning to telephone party-line subscribers appears on the inside pages. This points out that section 384 of the California Penal Code makes it a misdemeanor for any person to willfully refuse to immediately relinquish a telephone party-line when informed that such line is needed for an Local Citizens Oppose Requests Before Council At the meeting of the Anahe City Council on Tuesday night the matter of building two-story multiple homes directly in borough of Sherwood Homes was brought to its attention. Sherwood Homes were chased with the idea of outdoor living in mind, and are built with patios and swimming pools. The project builders, Ward-Hrington Company of Santa Ana now build two-story homes at Nutwood Properties Number Three, the pasfos and swimming pools will be visible to the sond-story residents, and the privacy of the Sherwood residence will be destroyed. It had been planned originally to have a small shopping center on the proper. The Council voted to ask N wood Properties Number Throto cease and desist all builds until further order from the C Council." Anterior Solomon Appear at Temple Beth Emet Nathan Solomon, who born in Jerusalem and has services in numerous Temples in Angeles, will occupy the at Temple Beth Emet, 400 Emily Street in Anaheim, on evening and Sabbath services, on Friday eve-Oct. 25, at 8:30 p.m., and Saturday morning, Oct. 26, at 9:00 a.m. Anterior Solomon returns to Or-County after having inspir-500 worshippers who heard at the High Holy Day servi-eld at the Garden Grove's Club last month. Rabbi J. Tofield, the spiritual of Temple Beth Emet, will be the sermon at the Friday service, on the subject of the Waves With Noah". Public is cordially invited to Anterior Solomon and to visit services of Anaheim's new Congregation. year's first meeting of the Mitzvah and Bar Mitzvah will take place Saturday at 10:30 a.m., following which Cantor Solomon read. This class prepares year-old boys and girls for special thirteenth birthday bushrers them into teenage volunteer workers who assist Rabbi Tofield in conduct the program for this class. Surray Hoffman of Fuller and Leonard Garber and G. of Anaheim. This class is led by the Board of Edu-of Temple Beth Emet, unleadership of Mrs. Salem of Garden Grove. Charles Schulz, Anaheim Resident Since 1910, Dies Sat. Charles Schulz died Saturday, Oct. 19, at the family home at 608 E. Sycamore Street, after an extended illness. Born in Germany 92 years ago, he came to Chicago in 1892 and to Anaheim in 1910. He was a citrus rancher for many years; also an employee of the City of Anaheim in the water department. He is survived by three sons, Alfred C. and Hugo V. Schulz, both of Anaheim, and Ewald O. Schulz of South Laguna Beach; one niece, Miss Frieda Duldig who resided with him and two grandchildren, Mrs. Wilhelmina J. Petty and Mrs. Anita D. Caldaronello, both of Orange. Funeral services were conducted from Hilgenfeld chapel Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock with interment in the family plot in Anaheim Cemetery. Youngsters Window Art Will Again Beautify (?) Main Street More than 4500 youngsters from first grade through Junior High School will arm themselves with paint brushes and materials next Monday, Oct. 28, from 2 to 5 p.m., to transform Anaheim store win- for Orange County subscribers. The list includes numbers for local and county-wide fire, ambulance, police and sheriff's offices. A warning to telephone party-line subscribers appears on the inside pages. This points out that section 384 of the California Penal Code makes it a misdemeanor for any person to willfully refuse to immediately relinquish a telephone party-line when informed that such line is needed for an emergency call to a fire department or police department or for medical aid or ambulance service. Detailed exchange maps pinpoint the exact toll-free dialing area in the county. A list of "numbering plan areas" for those Dialing Direct to both near-by and distant points in the United States can also be found in the front of the book. Perry went on to say that the 1.080 page classified section will provide a complete "where to buy it" guide for local customers. In keeping with an ever-increasing range of community interest, the new book will include listings for all business concerns in the Pacific Telephone Orange County area. Commenting on the delivery of 250,000 new sky-blue 1957 directories to Anaheim and Orange County subscribers, Perry had this to say: "This year the company will not pick up the old '56 directories as delivery of the new book will be made prior to the change-over of many telephones in the county to new numbers on November 3rd. Customers should not discard the old books until after this date and should carefully check the old book for valuables such as currency, automobile certificate or insurance policy before throwing it away." The scales of justice might well be called the trial balance. Another Delay Says Manager of Memorial Hospital More possible delays are located in the opening of the Anaheim Memorial Hospital. According to Allied Management, we are attempting to open it, "may" be able to do so between Nov. 15 and Dec. 1, but a spokesman states "we wouldn't want doctors scheduling patients in the hospital for Dec. 1." De la equipment has been ordered from the east and extra time may be needed for delivery. A publicity campaign scheduled for this week. Trum Yates, formerly of Tucson, Ariz., has been reported to be in Anaheim for about three weeks; assume administration of the hospital, but he was not available for comment. An "operative supervisor is expected to arrive at the hospital by Nov. 1, as was as a maternity supervisor. A rector of nurses is not expected until Nov. 15 when th eduties her present job will be completed. These supervisors are expected come from other hospitals manged by Allied Management. It is their determination open as soon as possible des- "some of the fine print on son of the contracts", according the spokesman, who states there may yet be some detail escrow to be taken care of by the owners of the hospital, national Lease-Back Company. So once again there are no pictures about the hospice opening, and the big word WHEN! Laymen's Sunday At Grove Church Youngsters Window Art Will Again Beautify (?) Main Street More than 4500 youngsters from first grade through Junior High School will arm themselves with paint brushes and materials next Monday, Oct. 28, from 2 to 5 p.m., to transform Anaheim store windows into a fantasy of form and color. Six hundred cups and brushes will be issued to class leaders. The Anaheim area business firms will also enter into competition for Hallowe'en Festival decorations, according to the business firms decoration contest chairman, C. Ross Dean, with decorations to be completed and on display starting Saturday, Oct. 26. Judging will be (1) window display, and (2) interior decoration with first, second and third prize awards in each category. All firms entering this contest must have signed entry blanks at the Chamber of Commerce, by Oct. 25. There will be no fee and judging will take place Wednesday, Oct. 30. Under the auspices of Anaheim Junior Chamber of Commerce, the annual Kiddie Window Art Contest is expected to attract close to 5000 juvenile brush wielders, according to chairman Gene Severs. Meeting place again this year is Anaheim Bowling Center, 128 S. Los Angeles Street. A group of Junior Chamber members will supervise the children's creative efforts and be on hand to prevent mishaps. Subjects for the window art will be taken from the 1957 Hallowe'en Festival theme, "Look to the Future," and the five sub-themes, "Memorable Holidays", Hallowe'en of the Ages", "Science Age", "Fairy Tales", and "Festivals of the Future". On the committee with Chairman Severs are Ernie Atkinson, Bill Barker, Bob Thell and Chuck Fernandez, who will direct the Junior Chamber in organizing the Kiddie Window Art Contest. Judging of the colorful contest entries will be held Wednesday, Oct. 30 at 6 p.m. The nine prizes including one Sweepstake prize and eight perpetual trophies, are being donated by Northrup Aircraft in Anaheim. In order to be judged, all window art must be in the locations designated by the committee which are: grades 1 thru 3, both sides of East Center Street, 100-200-300 Blocks: grades 4 thru 6, both sides of West Center Street, 100-200-300 Blocks: Junior Hi grades, both sides of North Los Angeles Street to North Street: High School, both sides of South Los Angeles Street to Broadway. Laymen's Sunday At Grove Church Laymen's Sunday will be served by Faith Communion United Church of Christ, 9 Bixby Ave., Garden Grove, n Sunday, Oct. 27. Six men of congregation will assist the Tor in the worship service, we are Henry Gort, George Hand-Ted Lund, Elmer Hunting, Ernest Fretter and Amedo Centanni. The worship Service begins at 10:30 a.m., Church School will classes for all ages at 9:15 a.m. TO ALL THAT IS GOOD IN ANAHEIM ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED IN 1870 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY 11 Thursday, Oct. 24, 1957 LIBRARY No. 21 Local Citizens pose Request before Council in the meeting of the Anaheim Council on Tuesday night, matter of building two-story single homes directly in back herwood Homes was brought its attention. Herwood Homes were purpied with the idea of outdoor in mind, and are built with its swimming pools. If project builders, Ward-Harson Company of Santa Ana, build two-story homes on good Properties Number e, the pavilions and swimming will be visible to the sectory residents, and the prior of the Sherwood residents be destroyed. It had been used originally to have a small going center on the property. The Council voted to ask NutProperties Number Three cease and desist all building further order from the City cil." Wally Boag Feature at Hallowe’en Breakfast: Festival Plans Ready Wally Boag, top comic of Disneyland’s Pepsi-Cola Golden Horseshoe Revue, will be Master of Ceremonies at Anaheim’s 34th Annual Hallowe’en Festival breakfast, it was announced today by Don Langson, breakfast chairman. The breakfast starts at 7 a.m. at Anaheim City Park on Saturday, Oct. 26. A versatile comedian who plays the bagpipes, dances and works balloons into caricatures of dogs, Boag has been with the Disneyland Revue since its opening in July, 1955. He recently signed a three-year contract with Walt Disney, which brings his total engagemen­t at the Magic Kingdom to five years—a record in vaudeville tours which usually are not much longer than two weeks. Festival General Chairman Myrt Westering stated that the 1957 Hallowe’en Festival is expected to break all previous attentance records because of the top talent and the excellence of the parade floats and costumes. Tickets for the Festival break­fast may be purchased at Bank of suring that each child will compete on his own creative efforts. General Festival Chairman Myrt Westering pointed out that the Kiddie Parade is one of the main reasons for holding the annual Hallowe’en festival and urged parents to cooperate with their children by providing transportation, seeing that smaller children get an opportunity to rest before and after the parade and providing a substantial lunch before the event. To give additional constructive participation to teenage groups, for the first time this year the Hallowe’en Festival has added a Custom Car Show to its line of events. Open to Orange County resi­dents, ages 15 to 19, inclusive, the Another Delay Days Manager of Memorial Hospital are possible delays are indicated in the opening of the Anaheim Memorial Hospital. According to Allied Management, who attempted to open it, they be able to do so between 15 and Dec. 1, but a spokeswoman states "we wouldn't want any days scheduling patients into hospital for Dec. 1." De luxe management has been ordered from East and extra time may be needed for delivery. The publicity campaign was called for this week. Truman, formerly of Tucson, Ariz., been reported to be in Anaheim for about three weeks to the administration of the hospital but he was not available comment. An "operating" advisor is expected to arrive at the hospital by Nov. 1, as well as maternity supervisor. A director of nurses is not expected Nov. 15 when th eduties of present job will be completed. Supervisors are expected to come from other hospitals managed by Allied Management. Is their determination to as soon as possible despite the fine print on some contracts", according to spokesman, who states that may yet be some details of how to be taken care of by owners of the hospital, Na-Lease-Back Company. Once again there are concerns about the hospital's long, and the big word is ON! ON DEAN'S LIST Miss Marry E. Dougherty of 216 W. Broadway, this city, is among the more than 100 students at the University of Californi. Festival General Chairman Myrt Westering stated that the 1957 Hallowe'en Festival is expected to break all previous attendance records because of the top talent and the excellence of the parade floats and costumes. Tickets for the Festival breakfast may be purchased at Bank of America, Anaheim City Hall, California Bank, Security-First National Bank, Anaheim Chamber of Commerce, Cotler's Men's Store, S.Q.R. Store, J. C. Penney Co., Jackson Drug, Don Langson's TV and North Gate Market, according to Don Kenney, breakfast ticket chairman. Price of the tickets has been set at $1. Also scheduled for Saturday at 1:30 p.m., the annual Hallowe'en Kiddie Costume Parade is expected to lure more than 6,000 school children from their usual Saturday afternoon haunts to participate in the parade, stated Bob Shanks, Kiddie Parade chairman. The costumes of children will be judged at 12:30 a.m. at each elementary school by a committee of P-TA members and volunteers from the Anaheim Ebell Club. Prizes will be awarded at this time. The parade, part of Anaheim's yearly Hallowe'en Festival, will start at Emily and Center Streets, then west on Center to Clementine, then right on Clementine to Anaheim City Park. Theme of the costume parade will be "Look to the Future," the festival's major theme. Prizes will be awarded in each school based on six classifications: most beautiful costume featuring the theme, most original, most comical, best twin costume, best costume depicting "Look to the Future" on a float, and best costume on a bicycle. Emphasis, as in previous years, will be on "homemade" costumes, thus in- children get an opportunity to rest before and after the parade and providing a substantial lunch before the event. To give additional constructive participation to teenage groups, for the first time this year the Hallowe'en Festival has added a Custom Car Show to its line of events. Open to Orange County residents, ages 15 to 19, inclusive, the show is scheduled for 2 p.m. Saturday, at La Palma Stadium. While the show is free to spectators, owners of cars wishing to show in competition will be charged $1 entry fee. Designed to appeal to young people's desires to own a car that is "customized" to suit their particular creative ideas, this part of the Festival should prove to be of great interest to the young citizens of Orange County, according to the show's co-chairmen, Wills Watkins, Jr., and Donald Derr. Awards will be given for first second and third places in the following two classifications: Originality, Craftsmanship and Design, and Safety. Winner of the sweepstakes award, Best Car of Show, will be featured in the Junior Chamber of Commerce float in the Hallowe'en Parade Thursday, Oct. 31. Judges on Originality, Craftsmanship and Design are Glen W. Weigand, manager of Fisher Body Plant, Van Nuys; Robert Keller, west coast vice-president MORE MORE MORE ... of Chrysal Corp.; Don Jahnke; assistant manager of Rosemead Lincoln-Mercury plant; Richard Collier, Los Angeles Art Center; and Arthur Russell, winner of the 1957 Fisher Body Craftsmanship Guild Contest, now studying at Art Center. A panel of police officers will judge the safety factor of each vehicle. They are Gordon Brownling, Los Angeles Police Dept.; Howard White, California Highway Patrol; Bill Wilson, Anaheim Police Dept.; and Bob Cabot, Garden Grove Police Dept. Car entries must pass a rigid mechanical inspection prior to being judged. Technical inspectors for the event are Chuck Potvin and Chat Hurkum. ON DEAN'S LIST Miss Marry E. Dougherty of 216 W. Broadway, this city, is among the more than 100 students at the University of California, Santa Barbara, named on the Dean's list for high scholastic achievement. She is a senior, majoring in speech. Great scholars never graduate in a hurry — they do it in degrees. The sea-air base now being built at Rota, Spain, by the U.S. Navy will be the largest American naval facility in the European-African area. Proclamation In the Citizens of Anaheim: WHEREAS, Anaheim, California, is justifiably famous for the Annual Hallowe'en Festival — and WHEREAS, on Hallowe'en it is the custom of the citizen to join in fellowship and fun by participating in the activities incident to the Community Costume Breakfast, the Kiddies Costume Parade, the Kiddies Window Art, Custom Car Show, and the Pageant Parade — and WHEREAS, all Hallowe'en spooks, spectres, spirits, symbols and signs are happily joined in the good of civic unity and the development of neighborliness — and WHEREAS, this fine Anaheim Hallowe'en Festival is an honored tradition, the City Council of the City of Anaheim does hereby declare the days October 21st through October 31st to 34th Annual Hallowe'en Festival Days in Anaheim, and do thereby urge all citizens to join in the activities planned for their pleasure and camaraderie. (Signed) CHARLES A. PEARSON Mayor City of Anaheim