anaheim-gazette 1939-06-01

Grove Inventory Urged by Service Removal of Diseased Trees Suggested by County Farm Adviser It is not enough to know how many trees one has in the orchard, but also how efficient these trees are performing. This suggestion was made the theme of a recent orchard demonstration conducted by the agricultural extension service in Orange county. During periods of low prices, the grower can best justify the removal of border trees whose production is consistently impaired by disease or other contributing condition affecting the tree. Now is a good season in the citrus orchard to take a tree inventory and note the present and prospective productivity of each tree. Tree performance records over a period of years are indispensable to help the owner decide what trees are borders and need to be removed, and what trees are amenable to treatment. Scaly bark disease is one of the most significant deterrents to orange tree vigor and yields. When infected trees have been reduced to two or three field boxes or less, they should be removed and replaced with healthy bud-selected yearling trees. The replacements require special attention and follow-up, according to the farm advisor; otherwise they will hold back in growth and vigor. The follow-up consists mainly of adequate frequency of irrigation, and ample fertilization. Respirators Being Called to Notice of Physicians The Crippled Children's Relief association of Orange county is this week calling attention of all physicians and surgeons in the county to the two Drinker respirators now available in the county. In its letter to the doctors, the association said: "In April, 1938, through the efforts of a group of young men in Fullerton, who raised their money by basketball games under the supervision of Verne Wilkinson, funds were collected in sufficient amount to make part payment on an infant-size Drinker respirator for use of infantile paralysis and other afflicted patients. The Crippled Children's Relief association of Orange county supplied the remaining amount, so that the respirator was purchased and is now installed in the Fullerton hospital. Up to May, 1939, this has been the means of saving the lives of four infants. In April, 1938, also, through the efforts of the Crippled Children's Relief association and other interested persons, an adult-size Drinker respirator was purchased by the board of supervisors of Orange county, and is now installed in the Orange county hospital. These respirators are both at the call of every physician in Orange county, and their use is urged. "We wish each physician would visit the hospitals and study the 'iron lung' and ask for information from the operatives in charge as to their workings and usefulness." The letter is signed by Miss E. Kate Roa president and Miss SOO Lions Club Members Hosts at Barbecue Wives and other guests join members of the Anaheim Lion club at the August Elliste rank home last Thursday evening to enjoy a rabbit barbecue and program of vocal and instrument music. Dr. and Mrs. John Boege and Herbert Eldred head the committee on arrangements. Francis Elliott, as master ceremonies with the assistance of Frank Tausch, presented Mr. Lois Boege and Miss Jean Gore in a group of duets; the Raymo Hamilton family in orchestral numbers; Miss Betty Facking who sang several selections accompanied by Miss Helen Pifflin and Vina Mae Harmer, six-year-old accordionist of Santa Ana. addition Roy Mendoza described the rabbit-hunting trip and Jake Lindsey, Newspaper Feature Association cartoonist, gave a monstration. Mendoza was introduced by Bill Payne and L. Loudon introduced Lindsey. Square, modern and old-fashioned dancing was enjoyed after the program, with Mr. Payne caring for the square dances. Prizes best costumes were awarded to Mrs. Carroll Cone and Warrant Hodges by Newel Christensen. The costumes were judged by Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hipes, Mr. and Mr Pat Donegan and Mr. and Mr James Shankland. Mrs. Earl E. Smith Installed Friday most significant deterents to or-ange tree vigor and yields. When infected trees have been reduced to two or three field boxes or less, they should be removed and replaced with healthy bud-selected yearling trees. The replacements require special attention and follow-up, according to the farm advisor, otherwise they will hold back in growth and vigor. The follow-up consists mainly of adequate frequency of irrigation, and ample fertilization. Tree numbering and lettering helps materially in the orderly management of an orchard and saves the grower much time in finding and treating individual trees. Orchard mapping is also recommended and samples of mapping material may be seen at the farm advisor's office, 211 Court House annex, Santa Ana. California Tourists Ahead of Last Year Indicating a heavy summer tourist season, arrivals of motorizing vacationists in California continued to increase during April, an official All-Year club report revealed today. Counted at the border by state officers, 79,307 spending fun-seekers entered the state during the month, an increase of 9.6 per cent over the 72,335 who arrived in April a year ago, figures of the official tourist organization showed. Mortuary Cleared of Law Violations Charges that the Flanagan and Rodger mortuary of Fullerton had violated the state law prohibiting morticians from employing agents to solicit business were found unfounded at close of hearing held before Superior Judge Clarence Hanson in Los Angeles. As a result the firm’s license was reinstated. The court criticized the state board for the suspension, which had no grounds to support it, said the court. Members of the firm are John C. Flanagan and William T. Rodger. When picked from the tree, the coffee berry looks like a red cherry, each berry containing two beans. GRADUATION SPECIALS Regular $7.50 Permanent Wave $5.00 Regular $5.00 Permanent Wave $3.95 Machineless or Overhead Regular $3.50 Permanent Wave $2.50 Try Our New Luminous Make up "Luxury Shun" as a Graduation Gift. No powder used. You can have that sun tan complexion without going to the beach. VIOLET'S BEAUTY SALON 105 So. Palm Street, Anaheim Telephone 4851 NO TIME LIMIT ON PARKING Daughter is Born To Pastor and Wife Rev. Stanley Frederick George pastor of the Presbyterian church and Mrs. George are the parents of a daughter, born at St. Joseph hospital., Orange, Monday afternoon. The child, the first in the family, has been named Rosemarie Grandparents of the baby and Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. George and Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Carlis all of Los Angeles. In honor of the birth, Re George’s sermon subject on Father’s day, June 11, will be “Father’s Responsibilities after Two Weeks’ Experience.” NEWSY NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cheatu are the parents of a daughter born May 24 at St. Joseph’s hospital.. COMPLETE EXAMINATION AT LEAST ONCE A YEAR There are few diseases not curable to a large extent, if taken in time. Early symptoms of Bright's disease are plain to the physician, but not to the layman. Tuberculosis can be detected in the early stages, by a thorough physical examination. Anemia, with its attendant cause, is properly definable only from a thorough study. Cancer can be prevented and cured in many cases by the physician having a chance at it in time. Serious heart trouble can often be avoided, if the doctor is given an opportunity to treat conditions leading up to it. It is unnecessary for a physician to make a complete examination of every patient who consults him, but for your own protection, you should have a complete and reassuring physical examination at least once a year. Remember, the doctor can not know all about you and your condition, just because you tell him your name and address. Give him a real opportunity to keep you well. JACKSON DRUG CO. Prescription specialists 237 EAST CENTER ST. ANAHEIM-CAL. THIS IS No. 40 OF A SERIES "TELLING THE PUBLIC ABOUT THE DOCTOR." SOCIETY Mrs. Club Members at Barbecue ties and other guests joined ers of the Anaheim Lions at the August Elliste ranch last Thursday evening to a rabbit barbecue and proof vocal and instrumental Dr. and Mrs. John Boege Herbert Eldred head the common arrangements. Jacis Elliott, as master of onies with the assistance of Tausch, presented Miss Boege and Miss Jean Gordon group of duets; the Raymond son family in orchestral ms; Miss Betty Fackiner, gang several selections acnied by Miss Helen Pifer; inna Mae Harmer, six-yearcordionist of Sahta Ana. In an Roy Mendoza described abbit-hunting trip and Jack by, Newspaper Feature asson cartoonist, gave a delation. Mendoza was introduced Lindsey. are, modern and old-fashdancing was enjoyed after program, with Mr. Payne calle square dances. Prizes for costumes were awarded to Carroll Cone and Warren s by Newel Christensen. The zes were judged by Mr. and Glen Hipes, Mr. and Mrs. Ponegan and Mr. and Mrs. Shankland. Earl E. Smith called Friday Mrs. Vernon Schulz Is Complimented Mrs. Vernon Schulz was complimented last Friday afternoon when Mrs. Glenn Groover of Orange planned a surprise party in her honor. Guests spent the afternoon sewing on quilt blocks and participating in a baby pieture guessing game. First prize in the game was awarded to Mrs. Henry Henning. Invited to the affair were Mrs. Walter Henning, Mrs. Henry Henning, Mrs. Charles Allen, Mrs. George Ehrle, Mrs. Jack Yates, Mrs. H. G. Schmelzer, Mrs. Henry Schafer, Mrs. Percy Kelly, Mrs. George Schroeder, Mrs. August Heybrock, Mrs. Clyde Harris, Miss Anne Henning, Miss Catherine Schroeder, Miss Aline Schroeder, Miss Mabel Schroeder, and Miss Evelyn Strudthoff of Anaheim; Mrs. Herbert Bandick, Mrs. Howard Wright, Mrs. N. A. Schulz and Miss Verna Groover of Orange; Mrs. Roy Pritchard of Yorba Linda, Mrs. B. Lombard, Mrs. Frank Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Roy Pomeroy and Miss Ann Cordes of Santa Ana, Mrs. Harry Coates, Mrs. Kenneth Hopkins, and Miss Helen Kuchens of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Roy Gano and Mrs. Harold Troeller of Fullerton. Phyllis Joy Rogers Celebrates Birthday Phyllis Joy Rogers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Rogers of 755 Topeka street, celebrated her sev- Earl E. Smith called Friday Earl E. Smith was seated president of southern district,onia Federation of Women's at ceremonies held at Or-Woman's clubhouse Friday. Ceremonies were conducted by David Fraser of San Diego,ug district president. Installed were the follow-icers: Mrs. H. T. Miller of entro, vice president; Mrs. and Ware, Corona, recording jury: Mrs. R. C. Miller, Hunt-Beach, corresponding sec-Mrs. Robert M. Wilson,ernardino, treasurer; Mrs. Buehrer, San Diego, auditor; Mrs. A. H. Halleck, Orange, mentarian. Fraser and Mrs. Smith have short addresses. In her Mrs. Smith announced the selected for the coming district clubwomen as New Frontiers in Human standing." She also an- d appointment Mrs. to the state board of ighter is Born Castor and Wife Stanley Frederick George,of the Presbyterian church;ms. George are the parents daughter, born at St. Joseph l., Orange, Monday after-The child, the first in the has been named Rosemary.ddparents of the baby are Mrs. Fred J. George and Mrs. Frank G. Carlisle,Los Angeles. honor of the birth, Rev.'s sermon subject on Fath- day, June 11, will be. "A res Responsibilities after Two Experience." NEWSY NOTES and Mrs. Raymond Cheatum parents of a daughter day 24 at St. Joseph's hos- Marion Cadwell, secretary Frank Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Roy Pomeroy and Miss Ann Cordes of Santa Ana, Mrs. Harry Coates, Mrs. Kenneth Hopkins, and Miss Helen Kuchens of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Roy Gano and Mrs. Har-old Troeller of Fullerton. Phyllis Joy Rogers Celebrates Birthday Phyllis Joy Rogers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Rogers of 755 Topeka street, celebrated her seventh birthday anniversary last Thursday afternoon. Her mother served a large pink and white birthday cake to the little girl's guests. Those invited were Mildred Harling, Sharon Knipp, Laura Louise Karch, Imogene Larson, Johnny Larson, Jimmie Larson, Benny Karcher, Denny Dickerson, Richard and Leland Williams, Max Peet and Bill Heiden. Miss Nerdrum and Richard Clark Wed Marriage vows were exchanged at Kingman, Ariz., last Saturday evening by Miss Mary Margaret Nerdrum and Richard Clark. The young couple had originally planned to be married next fall. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Nerdrum, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Clark. They were accompanied to the Arizona town by Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Meece who served as their attendants. Both Mr. and Mrs. Clark are graduates of Anaheim union high school. Mrs. Clark continued her education at Fullerton junior college and has been employed by the Bank of America there. Mr. Clark attended Santa Ana Junior college and received his degree at the University of California. He is now employed by the Association Laboratories. Mr. and Mrs. Clark are now at home at 109½ E. Alberta street following a short honeymoon trip to Boulder dam. Miss Jane Carson's Engagement Told Engagement of Miss Jane Carson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Carson, to Robert Farmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Farmer of Artesia, was announced Sunday afternoon during a tea at the Carson home on Ball road. Guests were received by the bride-elect, Mrs. Carson and Mrs. Farmer. Each guest was given by from 8 o'clock until noon,and a maximum of one soli high school or six units in co- work may be obtained. Regular members of the faculty will be in charge.Ep ment includes students from V tier, Anaheim, Orange,Nor Pomona and other communi- THE POCKETBOOK OF KNOWLEDGE MISS JANE CARSON'S ENGAGEMENT TOLD Engagement of Miss Jane Carson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Carson, to Robert Farmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Farmer of Artesia, was announced Sunday afternoon during a tea at the Carson home on Ball road. Guests were received by the bride-elect, Mrs. Carson and Mrs. Farmer. Each guest was given by Miss Carson a yellow rosebud and a tiny card bearing the names of the young couple. Miss Patricia Farmer and Miss Eleanor Farmer assisted with hostess duties. Tea and punch were served by Miss Betty Juszkievics and Miss Eloise Walker. No date for the wedding was announced. MARIGOLD CAFE 2 EAST CENTER ST. ANAHEIM, CALIF. PHONE ANAHEIM 3521 A Unique Feature OF OUR Distinctive Food Service IS "The Marigold Banquet Room" LET US QUOTE OUR PRICES FOR THE June Bride Functions O. H. RENNER 2R Store MONTH FOR BRIDES GRADUATES Here are gifts to delight every bride and every graduate—gifts that will win their life long appreciation. Here you will find a remarkable selection—all very low priced. PEQUOT SHEETS World famous for fine, long-wearing quality and beautiful finish. All sizes at exceptionally low prices— 72x108 size, each $1.29 81x108 size, each $1.39 42x36 Pillow Cases 30c MARTEX TOWELS Gifts which every June Bride would love to receive. Their beautiful colors and designs and their long wearing quality make Martex the choice of every discriminating hostess. Priced very low— WHEN ONLY THE BEST WILL DO MARTEX BATH TOWELS 50c to $1.00 MARTEX GUEST TOWELS Graduation Gifts Big selection for boys and young men Pants hangers—hold 5 pair of pants— $1.00 Tie Racks, 6 kinds to choose from— $1.00 Tie and Collar Pin Sets, plain or initial— $1.00 Hickok, Paris and Pioneer belts or suspenders— $1.00 Linen Handkerchiefs— 25c to $1.00 Initial Handkerchiefs— 3 for $1.00 Leather bill folds by Prince Gardner— $1.00 to $5.00 Travel sets in leather cases— $2.95 to $12.50 Gifts MARTEX TOWELS Gifts which every June Bride would love to receive. Their beautiful colors and designs and their long wearing quality make Martex the choice of every discriminating hostess. Priced very low— WHEN ONLY THE BEST WILL DO MARTEX BATH TOWELS 50c to $1.00 MARTEX GUEST TOWELS 29c to 50c MARTEX DISH TOWELS 25c and 39c Royal Irish LINENS Fine damask hemstitched sets in beautiful designs, assorted sizes with napkins—Set— $4.95 to $25.50 Martex PRINCESS NEW LOCATION OF FRANK'S CLOCK SHOP 106 So. Los Angeles St. Anaheim "How Like Her!" or "Just Like Her" There's a difference: when leather bill folds by Prince Gardner— $1.00 to $5.00 Travel sets in leather cases— $2.95 to $12.50 Gifts for young ladies—just what she'd like Lucien Lelong Cologne—in nice box— $1.00 Lelong Talc— $1.00 Lelong Soap — in popular fragrances— 3 Cakes for $1.25 Helena Rubinsteins floral garden cologne— $1.00 Dusting Powder— $1.00 Costume Flowers—wide selection— 59c and $1.00 Stylish Handbags— $1.00 up Travel Kits— $1.00 up Handkerchiefs—all kinds, lace trim, embroidered, novelty prints and plain white— 25c to $1.00 Silk Hose— 79c and $1.00 OF FRANK'S CLOCK SHOP 106 So. Los Angeles St. Anaheim READ THE GAZETTE ADS FOR NEWS "How Like Her!" or "Just Like Her" There's a difference; when friends say, happily, "How like her!" on receipt of a smart Art Point Marriage Announcement it's one thing. When, after months of waiting, they learn second-hand of the marriage, and they say "Just like her!" it's something else again. Brides need not take a chance of offending, when Art Point Marriage Announcements are so easy to buy, so sure to please. Call at this office for your 1939 Brides' Book; it's entirely free. 'Tis Quickly done, thoroughly and cleverly... There's a hand-some gift copy here of Miss Courtenay's 1939 Brides' Book for each newly-wed or soon-to-be. When the 1939 Bride announces her marriage with Art Point Wedding forms, she knows she has done the right thing, smartly, with a minimum expense or waste of time. Informal...or just a bit snooty, as you may prefer; definitely right either way. Like so many other ultra-ultra items nowadays, they're surprisingly inexpensive. ANAHEIM GAZETTE "69 Years in the Printing Business" 259 East Center Anaheim