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anaheim-gazette 1959-10-22

1959-10-22 · Anaheim Gazette · page 2 of 12 · OCR glm-ocr
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Hallowe'en (Continued from Page 1) off celebration and the first appearance of the Orange Shirts. This breakfast will be served by members of the Izaak Walton League directed by Fred Cooper, starting at 7:30 a.m. and continuing until noon. Hallowe'en is really a kids' celebration and this festival is no exception. Many events have been planned with no one but the youngsters in mind. The kiddies window art contest is a popular event with the school children. Under direction of Tom Flynn, chairman of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, school teachers from nearly all elementary districts in Anaheim bring their students to downtown and shopping center business windows for the purpose of decorating and painting on the windows. These young artists are free to use their imaginations, and they do. The painting will be done on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 26, 27 and 28, with judging later in the week. Business Participates Business firms will also decorate the insides of their buildings, and, or their windows, and will compete for awards. One of the biggest events for the kids is the Kiddle Parade under the leadership of Eldon Hauck, physical education counselor for Anaheim City Schools. Hauck announced that between 3,500 and 5,000 elementary school children will participate in this parade which will be led this year by Arthur Groesbeck as parade marshal. Arthur is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Groesbeck of 325 Hampshire, Anaheim, and is in the fifth grade at the Ben Franklin school. He will be riding his horse, Johnny, a mustang from a wild herd stationed near Prescott, Ariz. At 7 a.m. Saturday the Costume Breakfast will start the big day's festivities. This is a costume affair with a professional program and the beard judging contest. The costume parade to downtown streets will follow the breakfast and the costume judging will be done in the 100 west Center block. The Anaheim Optimist Club will have a barbecue stand at La Palma Park where they will serve barbecued sandwiches and hot dogs, ice cream and home made pies from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. The stadium show is scheduled to start at 6:30 p.m. with a spee Little Notes (Continued from Page 1) gineering library at Oregon State College at Corvallis, before coming to Anaheim. And girls (aside), this person able young fella isn't married. Now that we've let that out of the bag, let's get on with what Librarian Griffiths has to say about today's reading public. "The last few years," he comments, "have been remarkable for the noticeable rise in the reading of non-fiction, much of it science and technology, and in corresponding decrease in the reading of fiction." "There is more reading for education and less for recreation." "The emphasis on reading scientific and technological subjects reflects the fact that people are striving to increase their understanding of the problems we face today." "This is particularly true of the Anaheim area with its numerous scientific, electronic and airplan plants." BTK PLAN NOW FOR THE UNEXPECTED The average person finds it difficult to look ahead to the time when death will bring sorrow, anxiety, and possible financial problems. But it is wise to plan for the unexpected. A few minutes spent now with one of our memorial counselors will lighten the burden your family will have to face at time of bereavement. BTK BACKS TROUTMAN KAULBARS 251 NORTH LEMON ST. • KEYSTONE 5-1149 Orange County's First Funeral Directors 2 GREAT SERVICES FOR YOUR BETTER LIVING 2 GREAT SERVICES FOR YOUR BETTER LIVING HOME LOANS Confidential consultations about the new home you are dreaming of—or for that remodeling to improve your present home. SAVINGS Now is the time to invest those extra funds... before they disappear in non-essential spending. NOW! the Current Rate of Interest... SAVINGS INSURED TO $10,000 Funds placed with us by the 10th of the month draw interest from the 1st! 4¼% Per Year PAID OR COMPOUNDED 4 TIMES A YEAR ANAHEIM SAVINGS & LOAN Association 127 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM • KE 5-2158 (Publish: Anaheim Gazette, October 22, 1963) LONG NOTICE IN HEARTEN GIVEN THAT THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ANAHEIM will hold PUBLIC HEARING in the Council Chamber at the City Hall in the City of Anaheim on Tuesday, November 8 at the hour of 7:00 O'Clock P.M. consider amendments to Article Chapter 8 of the Anaheim Municipal Code together with changes in boundaries of some districts listed by removing the following scried property from the same zones in which it is now placed and incorporating this property the zones hereof included: FIRST CLASSIFICATION NO. 1 FIRST CLASSIFICATION NO. 2 FIRST CLASSIFICATION NO. 3 FIRST CLASSIFICATION NO. 4 FIRST CLASSIFICATION NO. 5 FIRST CLASSIFICATION NO. 6 FIRST CLASSIFICATION NO. 7 FIRST CLASSIFICATION NO. 8 FIRST CLASSIFICATION NO. 9 FIRST CLASSIFICATION NO. 10 ALL INTERESTED PARTIES invited to attend said HEARING and express opinions for or against the proposed VARIANCE as owed by them. FURTHER INFORMATION may obtained at the Office of the City CLERK of the City of Anaheim BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ANAHEIM. DENE M. WILLIAMS, City Clarion DATE: October 20, 1963. Little Notes continued from Page 1) going library at Oregon State at Corvallis, before comgirls (aside), this person-using fella isn't married. that we've let that out of let's get on with what Ian Griffiths has to say today's reading public. last few years," he com- "have been remarkable in noticeable rise in the reading fiction, much of it on and technology, and in aounding decrease in the of fiction. are more reading for eduand less for recreation. emphasis on reading of public and technological subreflects the fact that people living to increase their unduing of the problems we today. is particularly true of the area with its numerous electronic and airplane Improvements (Continued from Page 1) tion, inadequate, would be sold or removed to a new location, in which case it would become a branch station. Station No.4, Orange and Dale, which will provide protection for the West End, should be operating by Oct. 20. 5. Acquisition of land for future use, especially in developing a system of community and neighborhood parks and recreation spots in various parts of Anaheim. The city manager points out, logically, that acquiring these plots as part of future municipal development, will save the city thousands of dollars in view of the constantly increasing value of land in Anaheim. 6. Electrical facilities: The Hannum West Side substation facility, 12-KV, is half complete. Two other facilities, in the Northeast and Southeast, are projected. One may be of 60-KV capacity, the other 12-KV. Storm Drainage Sweeps 7. Accelerated street construction and storm drainage for sewers which can be accomplished via current funds. Some of these are combined City-County Sanitary District projects. City Manager Murdock says that the current income of the city warrants sale of general obligation bonds to finance top priority projects. "Projection of the city's financial capacity indicates that we can move ahead on certain portions of the overall Capital Improvement program at an early date," he concludes. College Suspends 'Firebug' Students Six Orange College students were suspended by President Basil H. Peterson for burning lawn of Santa Ana Junior College according to James Fitzgerald college activities coordinator. The sextet attempted a g away, but police radioed ahead to Costa Mesa authorities. The latter apprehended the suspect and turned them over to Santa Ana police for booking there. One, 17, was released to parents; the other five were freed pending restitution. A world dictator might do so good if he could gather tightwads of the world into areas and let them work up each other. WANT MORE FOR GRANTS KNOWN & VALUED BIG DOINGS HALLOWEEN BIG DOINGS HALLOWEEN Masquerade Sanitized WI^S As advertised in LIFE They're bacteria, germ and odor resistant Selection includes: PIRATE SCHOOL MARM FORMAL DUTCH GIRL JAP GIRL PAGE BOY PONY TAIL INDIAN OLD LADY 1.98 TREATS for your halloween party! CANDY CORN 4 lbs. $1.00 HALLOWE'EN TRICK OR TREAT BAGS 7¢ Large size, each HALLOWEEN TRICK OR TREAT BAGS 7¢ Large size, each MASKS assorted rubber masks too "scary" to describe. The kiddies love 'em! 49¢ to 89¢ You Must Be Satisfied or Your Money Back PR 4-4043 EAST ANAHEIM CENTE College Suspends Bug Students Orange College students suspended by President H. Peterson for burning the of Santa Ana Junior College, leading to James Fitzgerald, the activities coordinator. A sextet attempted a get-together police radioed ahead of Santa Mesa authorities. The apprehended the suspects turned them over to Santa Police for booking there. 17, was released to his parents; the other five were freed restitution. World dictator might do some if he could gather the words of the world into one and let them work upon other. 1st Fund Report (Continued from Page 1) communities of the Anaheim Union High School District. Mrs. Arthur Roquet and Mrs. Charles Bush lead the women's division under the supervisorship of Mrs. Schumacher, Mrs. Roquet is president of the Anaheim Altrusa Club. Heading other division are Dr. Dr. W. C. Kellogg, Paul Cook, Keith A. Murdock, R. Lee Luskey, Carl Karcher, Charles A. Pearson, Edward S. Hawkins, Richard W. Gay, Herbert L. Perry. 14 Groups Represented Frank Hall of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce, is publicity chairman, and Robert Walgle of the California Bank the auditor. The 14 "Human Service Groups" represented in the cam-paign are the Boy Scouts, American Red Cross, Association of Christian Churches, Y.M.C.A., Camp Fire Girls, Children's Hospital, Catholic Welfare Bureau, Crippled Children's Relief Association, Family Service Association, Girl Scouts, Orthopaedic Hospital, Visiting Nurse Association, U.S.O. and St. Anne's Maternity Hospital. Another campaign meeting will be held Thursday with the windup a week from Thursday, on Oct. 29, at the Snaclk Shop. We are repeatedly amazed by the speed with which street corner professors give out the answers to human problems. UNT MORE FOR YOUR MONEY... YOUR ON GRANTS NGS AT OUR WEEN SALE HALLOWEEN PARTY COSTUMES BEN COOPER MASQUERADE COSTUME Complete with mask. Flame retardant, authentically styled, correctly sized. Safety stitched sewing, complete with durable flame proof "Duro-Vinol" mask. SHAGGY DOG PUSSYCAT EARTH RAIDER GLITTER WITCH FAIRY QUEEN CHIEF THUNDERBIRD "CLANGY" ROBOT CHINA PRINCESS LPL DEVIL 1.59 to 1.98 Sizes 3 to 14 SHAGGY DOG PUSSYCAT EARTH RAIDER GLITTER WITCH FAIRY QUEEN CHIEF THUNDERBIRD "CLANGY" ROBOT CHINA PRINCESS LFL DEVIL 1.59 to 1.98 Sizes 3 to 14 JACK O'LANTERNS Are a must for Hallowe'en. They are safe 'cause you use a flashlight battery. Buy a dozen for only 23¢ each Large Sizes at 43c GRANT CO. IM CENTER 2140 Anaheim–Olive Rd.