anaheim-gazette 1958-11-06

No matter how you look at it, it was a colorful election in California, Brown all the way. It was the first time many television viewers had seen Brown on their black and white sets. The right to work law lost in California. In the next election I would be all in favor of a right-to-play amendment. This would give the workers a right to play three days a week after they have worked four. Don't laugh, the four day work week is fast approaching. The way one man explained the election: "The Republicans were so confused on Tuesday they couldn't even find the polls." Mebbe so. Republicans can't say that dark days are ahead, they'll all be Brown. Yes, we really did it up Brown, didn't we! Sacramento will probably become known as Brownsville, and that will be confusing because there is already a Brownsville in Texas. But this is a confusing state of affairs, anyway. Radio Orange County Gets Final Approval to Establish Station The Federal Communications Commission in Washington this week voted final approval of a new radio station for Orange County. In affirming a previous initial decision of a hearing examiner the commission cited the need for early action in bringing this fast-growing area a new broadcast service. Successful applicant was Radio Orange County, Inc., which was authorized to construct a 1000 watt station to operate full time on 1190 kilocycles. Five prominent north Orange County residents are among the owners. Studios and business offices will be located in Anaheim and Fullerton, and the transmitter will be located two miles north of Placentia. Transmitter Near Placentia Cliff Gill, president of Radio Orange County, stated that construction of the new station will commence as soon as a variance can be obtained from the Orange County Planning Commission to permit erection of the transmitter on a site on Sierra Vista near Golden, north of Placentia. The property, presently zoned for agriculture and oil production uses, has been under option for more than two years, he said. Gill said Radio Orange County is in no way connected with Orange County Broadcasters who recently obtained a similar zone variance after applying to the FCC for a construction permit to erect a daytime only station Anaheim on 1250 kilocycles. Joseph Scholz, Anaheim businessman and William C. Crew, mer mayor of Fullerton, both vice presidents of Radio Orange County, are assisting Gill in negotiations for suitable buildings their respective cities. "We are also fortunate in having as our general manager a program manager two experienced and reputable broadcasters in C Gill and Daniel Russell," Scholl commented. He said Gill is primarily vice president in charge of operation of KBIG, the Catalyst Station, but he will resign his position to head the new station Among other honors, Gill chairman of the National Association of Broadcasters' Committee on Standards of Good Practice the group which writes the code of ethics for the broadcasting industry. Russell is a veteran of many years experience with the NBC and CBS networks and has spent 10 years as an executive in southern California independent radio stations. Other Orange County men associated with the project are D Gay, Anaheim bank manager Robert Wurgaft, Anaheim citrus food processor; Louis Mintz Anaheim and Hollywood attorney and real estate developer. Republicans can't say that dark days are ahead, they'll all be Brown. Yes, we really did it up Brown, didn't we! Sacramento will probably become known as Brownsville, and that will be confusing because there is already a Brownsville in Texas. But this is a confusing state of affairs, anyway. The old saying used to be "On a clear day you can see the mountains." They'll probably change that to say," On a clear day you can find a Republican". Two years from now, Brown will run for re-election and it will be the second Brown campaign. Now, if the Republicans want to get into the color picture they should run a Pat White, or a Pat Greene, or a Pat Blue, or maybe a Mr. Purple Peoples. Don't throw away your brown suits, boys, they'll be wearing them, with bigger pockets and looser belt lines. Being a life-long rock-ribbed Republican I'm not sure I can make myself order hash-brown potatoes, but I'll try. I used to like them. And brown gravy, too. Two years from now instead of talking about patting our back the Democrat slogan will probably be, "Let's keep backing our Pat". Of course, the election has its bright side, too, as Clyde Cromer pointed out when he said, Wednesday morning, "Hurray, we won, proposition 17 was defeated!" And, as Sam Hilgenfeld soiled me and said, "You may not be able to utter much but you still have your Utt!". I suppose it might have been worse. There might have been a proposition on the ballot to impeach Eisenhower and Nixon. I'm glad the election is over. My morning mail was reduced 50%. Old Gas Lighting Stages "Revival" The gas light, a form of illumination that supposedly had gone into limbo with the horse and buggy, is returning to popularity throughout the nation, decked in brand-new trimmings that make it as modern as tomorrow. Official recognition of the "revival" of the gas light as both a practical and decorative adornment for homes came when representatives of Southern Counties and Southern California Gas Co. filed for authorization from the California Public Utilities Commission to institute a special rate "for gas lighting only." The new rate schedule provides for two basic services. The first provides for street lighting installations by tract associations or street lighting districts, and the second for installations in residential and commercial buildings by individual customers. Manufacturers Are Busy So great has been the interest by homeowners in gas lights recently, gas company officials report, that nine major firms are now turning out lamps across the nation. One firm has stepped up production to a rate of approximately 200,000 lamps a year. The gas lights are especially popular for illumination of outdoor areas around homes, such as swimming pools, barbecues, front lawns, and driveways. Hundreds of homeowners have installed them to light house numbers or name-boards. Owners report that they not only fulfill the need for constant illumination of these areas, but their soft, "nostalgic" glow enhances the appearance of a home in situations where harsher light would be out of place. Gas Company Pick-Burdick for Sales Appointment of Donald O. Burdick as sales manager of Southeastern Counties Gas Co.'s Orange County division was announced today by Justin M. Kennedy, gas company division manager. Donald O. Burdick Burdick replaces R. M. McIntyre, who has served as active sales manager of the gas company's local division since April 1957. McIntyre has been named to the newly created post of market development manager of the gas utility, operating out of Southern Counties' Los Angeles office. Burdick, who has served as sales manager of the gas company's Santa Barbara division since August 1957, is a native of Minnesota but received his education in California. He is married and the father of a daughter Rhonda, 9. Since joining the gas company in 1954, Burdick has served the utility's operating customers', and sales department. I suppose it might have been worse. There might have been a proposition on the ballot to impeach Eisenhower and Nixon. I'm glad the election is over. My morning mail was reduced 50%. Beaonia Group to Hold Open Meet Mrs. Elsie Jensen of Bellflower will tell how to beautify shady places in the patio with specimen types of begonias at an open meeting in Garden Grove Grange Hall, Century Blvd. and Taft Ave., Thursday, Nov. 14, at 8 p.m. Men and women amateur gardeners in the Orange County-Long Beach area should find Mrs. Jensen's talk helpful since there are varieties of begonias to suit many different conditions, it was pointed out by Don Horton, president of the Orange County Begonia Society, sponsors of the free public event. Mrs. Jensen operates a special nursery for begonias and African violets, he said. Muscular Dystrophy To Ask For Funds The Muscular Dystrophy annual appeal for funds will begin December 2, with the annual march from door to door to solicit contributions, it has been announced. Honorable Judge Ronald Crookshank is county campaign chairman. popular for illumination of outdoor areas around homes, such as swimming pools, barbecues, front lawns, and driveways. Hundreds of homeowners have installed them to light house numbers or name-boards. Owners report that they not only fulfill the need for constant illumination of these areas, but their soft, "nostalgic" glow enhances the appearance of a home in situations where harsh light would be out of place. The lights are available with either open flame or mantled operation, and all are equipped with a small pressure regulator and a shutoff valve at the light. The light can be mounted on either a post or a wall bracket. Model styles range from the traditional "carriage" motif to slim-lined, tapering contemporary design. Yesterday's filing was the first rate schedule to include gas lighting since one filed in 1919. This schedule dropped reference to gas lighting in January, 1941. EDWARD TORRENCE Edward Charles Torrence, 68, a native of New York and a resident of California for 36 years and an Anaheim city employee for 24 years died Tuesday morning in the Anaheim Memorial Hospital after an extended illness. He lived at 424 E. Adele St. He was a member of St. Boniface Catholic Church and of the Pacific Woodmen Life Association. He leaves his wife Joséphine L. Torrence. Rosary at Hilgenfeld Mortuary Chapel, Thursday evening at 7:30 and Mass at St. Boniface Church Friday at 9 a.m. Interment in Holy Sepulcher Cemetery. Robert Grider to Assistant Manager Robert L. Grider, who has been with the Anaheim Branch of Security-First National Bank for many years, is transferring this month as assistant manager to Security's Washington and Garfield branch. Grider was appointed assistant manager at the Anaheim branch in March of this year. A native Angeleno, Grider is an alumnus of El Monte High School. He first began with Security-First National in 1946, starting at the Montebello branch and working his way through various commercial, savings, escrow and loan operation positions. His next assignment was as supervisor at Anaheim in 1953. Later he was placed in charge of its instalment loan department. Girder is affiliated with many Security Bank organizations including the southeast assistant managers group. He and his wife Barbara, and daughters, Lana Judy and Trudi, reside in Anaheim at 612 Glenwood Place. In Holland Thanksgiving Day services are offered for American visiting or working in that country. Gets Final Station a daytime only station in heim on 1250 kilocycles. Jeph Scholz, Anaheim busiman and William C. Crew, formator of Fullerton, both vice ents of Radio Orange Counre assisting Gill in negotiating for suitable buildings in respective cities. are also fortunate in havs our general manager and manager two experienced supputable broadcasters in Cliff and Daniel Russell," Scholz mented. He said Gill is presvice president in charge of union of KBIG, the Catalina n., but he will resign that month to head the new station. g other honors, Gill is man of the National Association of Broadcasters' Committee standards of Good Practice, group which writes the code licks for the broadcasting interior Orange County men asded with the NBC NBS networks and has spent as an executive in southCalifornia independent radio media. Orange County men assed with the project are Dick Anaheim bank manager; St Wurgaft, Anaheim citrus processor; Louis Minter, him and Hollywood attorney real estate developer. Bank of America Christmas Club Checks, $298,000 An active Christmas shopping season in Anaheim was indicated today as Bank of America branch manager and vice president Richard W. Gay announced that 2420 Christmas Club checks totaling $298,000 are being mailed to local residents. This will be part of a statewide distribution of a record $65,-500,000 in Christmas Club checks to 517,000 Californians, Gay reported. Last year's figure was $62,000,000. Distribution of Christmas Club checks is made in November to enable club members to begin their holiday shopping early. These funds are also used as a source of ready cash for winter vacations, tax payments and end of the year expenses, the local banker said. VFW Auxiliary Has Committee Reports In the absence of the president, Opal Walters presided at 'the meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of the VFW on Monday, Oct. 27, a letter of thanks from W. B. 135,000 Listings In Telephone Book Some 135,000 residents of Orange County will find their names in print as Pacific Telephone delivers the new 1958 Orange County telephone directory, according to manager Herb Perry. Outstanding characteristics of the new directory are a distinctive four-color painting of famed Mission San Juan Capistrano, a new table of contents on the inside front cover, and simplified hints on how to get the most from your telephone. Reflecting growth throughout the area, the new issue contains 11,000 more listings than the current book. Over 700 tons of paper went into the 200,000 new books which will be distributed to guide Orange County telephone users for the coming year. Choraleers Plan Five Appearance In Coming Season At a recent meeting held the home of their director, Winfred Sloop, the member the board of directors of the heim Choraleers announced plans for the coming season. The first appearance will be at annual community Thanksgiving Day services on November 7th. The First Presbyterian Church On December 7, with the Anaheim Symphony Orchestra, they perform "The Messiah" by Hear at 4:00 p.m. and 8:15 p.m. at month Junior High. Future plans for the chorus include participation in the E Sunrise Service to be held at Anaheim Greek Theatre. Requiem" by Mendlessohn April 25 commemorating Nat Music Week and an open August to complete the sunseason. More Than Half United Fund Go Company Picks dick for Sales Orient Orange County men assisted with the project are Dick Anaheim bank manager; at Wurgaft, Anaheim citrus processor; Louis Minter, him and Hollywood attorney real estate developer. VFW Auxiliary Has Committee Reports In the absence of the president, Opal Walters presided at 'the meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of the VFW on Monday, Oct. 27. A letter of thanks from W. R. Bryan, chief of special services of the Veterans Hospital in Long Beach was read, expressing gratitude for the fine work the local auxiliary has done for the patients. Various reports were heard, including a report on rehabilitation by Freda Kramer; community service, Martha Russell, and Florence Carroll reported on the cancer fund. She also announced that another silent auction will be held at a later date and a gift and gadget party, proceeds to the Cancer Fund. This party is to be held at her home on Nov. 18 at 8:00 p.m. A complete run-down of the year's work of the hospital committee was given by Ida Trendle, chairman. Ivy Ryan, ways and means chairman and also chairman of the annual bazaar, announced the event will be held on Nov. 18 and 19, location to be announced later. A request was received for the local group to assist with the carnival at the Veterans Hospital on Nov. 9. Ann Stakemiller reported that the sewing group will meet at the VFW hall at 10 a.m. on Nov. 10 for work. Emma Daniels and Bessie Smith were hostesses for the refreshments. Recorded Music on Sale at Safeway A 16-album library of the world's greatest classical music is now available at supermarket prices. The first album of fine classical music goes on sale today, Thursday, Nov. 6, at Anaheim Safeway stores, Frank Glasgow, Safeway merchandise manager, announced. The budget-priced Philharmonic These funds are also used as a source of ready cash for winter vacations, tax payments and end of the year expenses, the local banker said. VFW Auxiliary Has Committee Reports In the absence of the president, Opal Walters presided at 'the meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of the VFW on Monday, Oct. 27. A letter of thanks from W. R. Bryan, chief of special services of the Veterans Hospital in Long Beach was read, expressing gratitude for the fine work the local auxiliary has done for the patients. Various reports were heard, including a report on rehabilitation by Freda Kramer; community service, Martha Russell, and Florence Carroll reported on the cancer fund. She also announced that another silent auction will be held at a later date and a gift and gadget party, proceeds to the Cancer Fund. This party is to be held at her home on Nov. 18 at 8:00 p.m. A complete run-down of the year's work of the hospital committee was given by Ida Trendle, chairman. Ivy Ryan, ways and means chairman and also chairman of the annual bazaar, announced the event will be held on Nov. 18 and 19, location to be announced later. A request was received for the local group to assist with the carnival at the Veterans Hospital on Nov. 9. Ann Stakemiller reported that the sewing group will meet at the VFW hall at 10 a.m. on Nov. 10 for work. Emma Daniels and Bessie Smith were hostesses for the refreshments. Recorded Music on Sale at Safeway A 16-album library of the world's greatest classical music is now available at supermarket prices. The first album of fine classical music goes on sale today, Thursday, Nov. 6, at Anaheim Safeway stores, Frank Glasgow, Safeway merchandise manager, announced. The budget-priced Philharmonic Mission San Juan Capistrano, a new table of contents on the inside front cover, and simplified hints on how to get the most from your telephone. Reflecting growth throughout the area, the new issue contains 11,000 more listings than the current book. Over 700 tons of paper went into the 200,000 new books which will be distributed to guide Orange County telephone users for the coming year. Mr. Perry went on to say the new directory contains 600 pages of listings and information. Nurses and Doctors Plan Dance Party The Association of Operating Room Nurses of Orange County will sponsor a semi-formal dance for all doctors and registered nurses of Orange County, on Friday, November 14th, at the Balboa Bay Club, Newport Beach. All proceeds will be used to send delegates to the national convention of the A.O.R.N. which will be held in February in Houston. More Assistants For Girls Group In an effort to serve all high school and junior high school girls living within the Anaheim Union High School District, the Anaheim YMCA announces, through the chairman of its girl's program committee, Mrs. Warren Ashleigh, the employment of three additional part-time program assistants in its women and girl's department. Mrs. Roy Agren, 713 South Philadelphia, has joined Y staff and will supervise all clubs for YMCA girls at the Brookhurst Jr. High School. Mrs. Agren has served for the past four years as a member of the AUHS YMCA women's committee for work with high school girls, and now assumes a professional relationship to replace her volunteer work. Mrs. Vivian Roberts, 9391 Loma Linda Dr., has accepted the invitation to supervise all Tri Hi Y clubs organized for those girls attending Western High School. Plans for expansion of the club Hear Their Story Schopee further advised, "United Fund plan, where group many appeals into one and expense-saving campaign designed to appeal to every zen who has the least sparkling interest in his or her heart soul to help make our community a better place in which to live transact business. Surely people will at least give wonderful volunteer women few minutes to tell the story this great community needs their home." Recoenizing the hard work offing for these hundreds A 16-album library of the world's greatest classical music is now available at supermarket prices. The first album of fine classical music goes on sale today, Thursday, Nov. 6, at Anaheim Safeway stores. Frank Glasgow, Safeway merchandise manager, announced. The budget-priced Philharmonic Family Library of Great Music will be available for the next four months with a new album on sale each week. "This sale is not only an unique value, but gives us an opportunity to offer a product that educates and entertains," said Glasgow. MRS. BERTIE DAVIS Bertie Estella Davis, 84, a native of Kansas who came to California in 1932 and lived in Anaheim for three years after which she moved to Los Angeles, died last Friday afternoon after a brief illness. She was a member of the Presbyterian Church and of the Royal Neighbors Lodge. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Goldie Hutchinson of Los Angeles, Mrs. Oran Hall of Brea and Miss Bessie Davis of Norwalk; four sons, Lorenzo Corbin of Missouri, Jessie B., Oran W., Lloyd E. Davis all in Kansas; one sister, Mrs. Vida Richardson of Oklahoma; 15 grandchildren and six great grandchildren. Private funeral services were conducted in the Hilgenfeld Mortuary Chapel. Rev. Arthur M. Stevenson, associate pastor of the Presbyterian Church officiated and burial was made in the Memory Garden Memorial Park. In a public opinion poll in Sweden, about 30 per cent of those questioned said the United States is the country they would most like to visit. Mrs. Vivian Roberts, 9391 Loma Linda Dr., has accepted the invitation to supervise all Tri Hi Y clubs organized for those girls attending Western High School. Plans for expansion of the club program at Western got under way, and will be announced shortly. Mrs. Althier Fobes, 7572 Vallejo, has been named as Supervisor for Jr. Tri Hi Y at the new Orangeview Jr. High School. Club program at Orangeview will be launched early in November, and Mrs. Fobes will supervise in this area. Mrs. Beverly Fast will continue to supervise the Fremont Jr. High Tri Hi Y Clubs, and Mrs. Nan Moore will remain head of the Women and Girl's Department of the Anaheim YMCA, supervising both the AUHS Tri Hi Y clubs as well as directing the entire program. Funds for the expanded program were earmarked in the current United Fund Budget of which the Anaheim YMCA is a member agency. Townsend Harris, who founded the City College of New York, was the first American Consul General to Japan in 1855. In a public opinion poll in Sweden, about 30 per cent of those questioned said the United States is the country they would most like to visit. Local Girl Honored Miss Doris Sonnle, daughter Mrs. Evelyn Sonnle of 400 N.R. Street, Anaheim, was initially into Snurs, the sonhomore women's honorary at the University of California, Santa Barbara. She is maloring in early childhood education. In order to be tapped for South Doris acquired a high grade no average in her freshman semester and was active in extra-curricular activities. Acting as a service organization the Sours serve as ushers for semblies and performances. Aid charity drives, an assist the associated Students in other activities. TO ALL THAT IS GOOD IN ANAHEIM GAZETTE Thursday, November 6, 1958—No. 23 Choraleers Plan ve Appearances Coming Season at a recent meeting held in home of their director, Mrs. nifred Sloop, the members of board of directors of the Anan Choraleers announced their as for the coming season. Their appearance will be at the annual community Thanksgiving services on November 27 at First Presbyterian Church. December 7, with the Anaheim amphony Orchestra, they will form "The Messiah" by Handel :00 p.m. and 8:15 p.m. at Freth Junior High. Future plans for the chorus inside participation in the Easter rise Service to be held at the anaheim Greek Theatre. "The quiem" by Mendlessohn on April 25 commemorating National Music Week and an opera in just to complete the summer son. College Plans for Management Meet Advance registration indicates a record attendance for the second annual Orange County Management conference at Santa Ana College on Saturday, Nov. 15, with nationally-known industrial and business figures slated to appear at the two general sessions and 15 workshops. An innovation this year will be participation by a half-hundred high school and college student leaders, each assigned to an industrialist as a guest of the conference. Most student presidents in the county will be included in the school delegations. Fiesta Corn Chips Plant Opens Here Ready for occupancy here is a 10,000-square-foot Fiesta Foods Corporation plant which will be devoted exclusively to the manufacture of Fiesta's corn chips. G. O. Bengtson, plant manager, said Anaheim-made corn chips will be on the market within the next several days. Both Orange and San Diego counties will be served by the new plant, he said. Located at 1733 South Zeyn, the plant is the first branch operation of Fiesta Foods, which has its headquarters and main plant at 2315 S. 15th Ave., Phoenix, Ariz. Both Bengtson and Fred Martin, sales manager for the new plant, have established residence in Anaheim. Both were transfer-ered here from Phoenix. Bengtson explained that Fiesta's corn chips are manufactured under a patented process which assures a product of exceptional quality. Unlike the usual "noodle-strip" type of corn chip, he added, Fiesta's is round—about the size of a silver dollar—and extremely thin and crisp. Meredith Willson More Than Half United Fund Goal Reached 202,000 of the $175,000 goal in United Fund Campaign for Anaheim area was reported the "Blastoff Rally", attended more than 250 volunteer camer workers at the Elks Club on Wednesday evening. A huge victory rally has been led by Adolf Schoepe, gen-campaign chairman, for Mon-November, 24, when the campaign is scheduled to close. Hundreds of Volunteers leading the parade of outstanding reports, was that of the Erd Earned Funds" secured by many hundreds of busy volunteer women, under the leadership of Mrs. Martha Schumacher, are now conducting the residual solicitation. These teams rented almost $4,000 in their long report. In commending the teams, chairman Schoepe said, "I am counting upon each everyone of you to carry the age of these wonderful four-human service groups of our Erd Fund into every home. Tell people of the urgent and urgency need this year, and will respond." Hear Their Story Schoepe further advised, "The Erd Fund plan, where we do many appeals into one time expense-saving campaign, is needed to appeal to every citizen who has the least spark of rest in his or her heart or to help make our community better place in which to live or act business. Surely these will at least give you useful volunteer women a minutes to tell the story of great community need in home." Coenizing the hard work in offering for these hundreds of coenizing the hard work in offering for these hundreds of Dr. John R. Van DeWater Dr. John R. Van DeWater, head of the executive program at UCLA, will keynote the opening session in Cook gymnasium on "Management Needs Super-Vision," the theme of the conference. The luncheon speaker will be Dr. W. Ballentine Henley, consultant for Genereal Motors Corp. and college president. Robert Dally, plant manager of Delco-Remy division of General Motors, Anaheim, and president of the Associated Chambers of Commerce of Orange County, will give the welcoming address as chairman of the conference's advisory committee. Presiding at the morning session will be Robert Chambers, partner-manager of the Boss Coverall & Linen Supply Co., Anaheim, while the noon presiding officer will be William Hart, personnel director, County of Orange. Chambers and Hart are co-chairmen of the conference. With the unusual interest in the fall elections, a 15th workshop scheduled will present Walter Knott, president of Knott's Berry Farm, in a discussion of "Management's Stake in Politics." Clothing Tour Orange County 4-H Clubs will hold a clothing tour Tuesday, Nov. 11. There will be displays at Exposition Park on early California clothing, costumes and home furnishing of that period. Buses will leave Santa Ana Community Center 1104 W. 8th St., 9:30 a.m., and Buena Park northwest corner of Manchester and Grand at 9:45 a.m. Hostess 4-H Club is Villa Park Fager Clothing Tour Orange County 4-H Clubs will hold a clothing tour Tuesday, Nov. 11. There will be displays at Exposition Park on early California clothing, costumes and home furnishing of that period. Buses will leave Santa Ana Community Center 1104 W. 8th St., 9:30 a.m., and Buena Park northwest corner of Manchester and Grand at 9:45 a.m. Hostess 4-H Club is Villa Park Eager Beavers. GLADYS GREGG Gladvs Gregg, 68, a native of Bristol, Tenn., who came to California in 1939 and who has lived in Anaheim for three years at 117 S. Philadelphia Street, died Sunday morning at the Orange County General Hospital after a prolonged illness. She is survived by her husband, Charles S. Gregg, Sr., five sons, Ravmond Gregg of Anaheim, Charles S. Gregg Jr., of Whittier, J. R. Gregg of Hamilton, Ohio, Paul R. and James L. Gregg of Bell Garden; two daughters, Mrs. Marguerite Riccobene of Cincinnati, Ohio, and Gladvs Haffew of San Diego; one aunt, Mrs. Henrietta Edeman of Lawndale and 15 grandchildren. She was a member of Jehovah Witnesses and members of that organization will conduct funeral services in the Hilgenfeld Mortuary Chapel Thursday at 2 o'clock. Burial will be made in the Anaheim Cemetery. United States Army Engineers began investigation for available railroad routes in Alaska in 1914. Telephones have been installed atop FujiYama in Japan. The mountain is 12,425 feet high. Lulac Hallowe'en Dance Is A Success Members of the Anaheim Lulac Council wish to thank the public for making their first annual Hallowe'en ball. Sat., Nov. 1, a success. The proceeds of the affair will go a long way toward the education and recreation of the youth of the community. Many of the favorite citizens were on hand to cheer the contestants in the costume contest. Winners in "most original" division were Dolores Gutierrez and Alexandria Northcott. They appeared as two robots and one even had a blinking beep-beep headlight. The best matched couple were Frank Provencio and Frances Lopez who wore beautiful Chinese costumes. The overall winner was Angie Jara who walked away with "most beautiful" honors wearing a French maid's uniform. Black tights and blouse and an inch or two of apron made up her lovely costume. Mike Chavaria provided wonderful music for dancing, and Ralph Leos proved to be a great master of ceremonies.