anaheim-gazette 1939-06-22

Playhouse Presents Plays by Priestley Three plays by J. B. Priestley, staged in repertory style over the period June 12-24, will take over the Pasadena Community Playhouse stage directly ahead of the highly anticipated Midsummer Drama Festival series which opens on June 26. "Time and the Conways," a Priestley probe into the Conway family and the vivid tangents of their respective lives; "People at Sea," the story of a varied dozen of humanity aboard a stalled boat and the reactions of the group aboard the wooden island; and "I Have Been Here Before," an unusual drama revolving of the axis of a universal theme, that of reincarnation, are the plays. LEGAL NOTICE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE. In the Matter of the Estate of EUNICE G. SHERIDAN, Deceased. NO. A. 7346 NOTICE OF TIME SET FOR PROVING WILL AND HEARING APPLICATION FOR LETTERS TESTAMENTARY. Notice is hereby given, that a petition for the probate of a document now on file in the office of the Clerk of this Court purporting to be the last will of said Eunice G. Sheridan, deceased, and for the issuance to Leo J. Sheridan of Letters Testamentary, has been filed in this Court, and that Friday, July 14, 1939, at 10 o'clock A.M. of said day, at the Court room of this Court in the Department of the Presiding Judge thereof, in the Court House in the City of Santa Ana, County of Orange, State of California, have The farmer has buckled down to the job of paying off depression's debts with splendid courage and resourcefulness—and is making fair headway in the face of seemingly impossible obstacles! That is the story between the lines in current reports from the United States department of agriculture dealing with farm bankruptcies and farm loans and indebtedness. Slowly but surely, farmers are whittling down their debts and bankruptcies are decreasing, despite the fact that prices for farm products have dropped to the lowest level since July, 1934. The record indicates that most farmers—toughened by their constant battle against drought, floods, heat waves, freezes and plant pests and diseases—have tightened up their belts, cut their overhead, increased their efficiency and are simply refusing to be licked by economic adversity. It is an inspiring story in that it shows that America still has some of the rugged courage and fortitude that pushed back frontiers and built the most productive, progressive nation on the face of the earth. Worker's Alliance officials and others of the get-something-for-nothing fraternity, if they took the trouble to read the matter-of-fact government reports of the farmer's stubborn, uphill battle to pay his debts and keep operating, even when his crops have rotted in the fields for lack of a market, might get a understanding of the old year, or 4.5 per cent of the amount of loans outstanding at the beginning of 1938. This compares with $113,893,000 in principal payments in 1937, or 3.9 percent of the amount outstanding at the start of that year. The drastic slump in farm price this year, however, has sent the farming industry into another tailspin. Farmers are now getting less for their products than at any time in five years and if agriculture is to be able to pay its bill under such conditions there must be rigid economy in all branches of government to reduce the farm tax burden; there must be an effort to attempts of government officers and unthinking labor leaders to compel the farmer to pay increased wages to farm labor—and there must be less governmental interference with business and industry so that urban employment can be increased and urban purchasing power can be improved. Given half a chance, agriculture will fight its way out of the slump. But it certainly can't pay out from farm overhead is artificially boosted by governmental decrees and governmental extravagance at time when the average farmer is fighting for his very existence. Government reports, of course do not deal in intangibles and moral values, but it all probably courage and fortitude have been bigger factors than all others helping the farmer to weather the storm. You may knock him out, but you can't lick a man who simply MENT now on file in the office of the Clerk of this Court purporting to be the last will of said Eunice G. Sheridan, deceased, and for the issuance to Leo J. Sheridan of Letters Testamentary, has been filed in this Court, and that Friday, July 14, 1939, at 10 o'clock A.M. of said day, at the Court room of this Court in the Department of the Presiding Judge thereof, in the Court House in the City of Santa Ana, County of Orange, State of California, have been set as the time and place for the hearing of said petition, when and where all persons interested many appear and contest the same, and show cause, if any they have, why said petition should not be granted. For further particulars reference is hereby made to said petition on file in my office. Dated June 19, 1939. B. J. SMITH, County Clerk. L. A. LEWIS, Atty. for Petitioner. LEGAL NOTICE NO. A-7169 NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF BERTHA GETCHELL, DECEASED. Notice is hereby given, by the undersigned, Annie Strauss, Administratrix with the will annexed of the estate of Bertha Getchell, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased to file them with the necessary vouchers in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, or to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers to the said Administratrix with the will annexed at her place of business, 403 Bank of America Bldg., Anaheim, California, in the County of Orange; within six months after the first publication of this notice. Dated this 7th day of June, 1939. ANNIE STRAUSS, Administratrix with the Will Annexed of the Estate of BERTHA GETCHELL, Deceased. FRIIS & SCHUTZ, 403 Bank of America Bldg., Anaheim, California. Attorneys for said Administratrix. 6-8/15/22/29-39 LEGAL NOTICE NO. A-7168 NOTICE TO CREDITORS RIGHT OUT OF THE AIR By EARLE FERRIS ELEANOR PHELPS, star of the CBS serial, "The Life and Love of Dr. Susan," has one unfulfilled ambition—she wants to see an operation. All her doctor friends have refused to arrange it, fearing that the experience might be too much for her. Bob Burns is experimenting with a fortuitous push back frontiers and built the most productive, progressive nation on the face of the earth. Worker's Alliance officials and others of the get-something-for-nothing fraternity, if they took trouble to read the matter-of-fact government reports of the farmer's stubborn, uphill battle to pay his debts and keep operating, even when his crops have rotted in the fields for lack of a market, might get a new understanding of the old-fashioned American way of meeting life's responsibilities. During last year, according to the government reports, there were 1.799 bankruptcies among farmers in the United States, as against 2.479 during the preceding year. In California, there were only 101 farm bankruptcies, as compared to 154 in 1937. Even more significant is the report from the Farm Credit administration that more than half a billion dollars of farm mortgage debt held by the federal land banks and land bank commissioner has been repaid during the last eight years. This figure, according to F. F. Hill, governor of the Farm Credit administration, represents both installment payments and loans paid in full. On loans held by the land banks and commissioner, a total of $127,-410,000 was paid on the principal right out of the air. Supervision of production on the Kate Smith Hour is sharply divided between Ted Collins and Kate Smith. When the music is being shaped up Collins seldom has anything to say. In preparation of the dramatic spot state leaves everything to her partner, Ted. Jane Froman, shown below, has returned to the air as star of the Sunday night program heard at 7:30 p.m., E.D.S.T., over CBS. She has just come back from a long-vacation farm overhead is artificially boosted by governmental extravagance at time when the average farmer is fighting for his very existence. Government reports, cf courses do not deal in intangibles and moral values, but it all probability courage and fortitude have been bigger factors than all others helping the farmer to weather the storm. You may knock him out, but you can't lick a man who simply refuses to be licked! New Picnic Grounds for Charlton Flat Broad pine-shaded picnic area recreation grounds on Chardt Flat in the heart of the South Gabriel mountains are ready for the anticipated opening of another link in Angeles Crest highway early in August. Several hundred picnic tables stone fireplace grills, piped resevoir water, sanitary facilities, service roads, parking areas and trails will be available to the public when the new road section opens, according to W.V.Mendel Hall, supervisor of Angeles National forest, U.S.Forest Service. In the crop of one cormorant were found the remains of 76 a chovies, each of which was for five inches in length. LEGAL NOTICE NO. A-7168 NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF FERDINAND A. ALTENOW, ALSO KNOWN AS F. A. ALTENOW, DECEASED. Notice is hereby given, by the undersigned, Myrtle E. Altenow and Mabel E. Magness, Executrices of the estate of Ferdinand A. Altenow, also known as F. A. Altenow, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased to file them with the necessary vouchers in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, or to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers to the said Executrices at their place of business, 403 Bank of America Bldg., Anaheim, California, in the County of Orange; within six months after the first publication of this notice. Dated this 7th day of June, 1939. MYRTLE E. ALTENOW, MABEL E. MAGNESS, Executrices of the Estate of FERDINAND A. ALTENOW, also known as F. A. ALTENOW, Deceased: FRIIS & SCHUTZ, 403 Bank of America Bldg. Anaheim, California, Attorney for said Executrices. 6-8/15/22/29-39 All her doctor friends have refused to arrange it, fearing that the experience might be too much for her. Bob Burns is experimenting with a new musical instrument he calls the "whatsit." It consists of a wire, a zinc tub, and a long handle which changes the tone. As soon as the Sage of Van Buren becomes proficient in manipulating it, he'll try the device out on the Music Hall audience. Raymond Paige and his 99 men are heard regularly on CBS on Friday nights now, but the girl is a different one each week. among the guests Paige presents with his unusual orchestral arrangements is Mary Westman, opera star pictured above: Peter Van Steeden, maestro of "For Men Only," receives more applications for employment than perhaps any other orchestra leader in radio. Peter explains this on the grounds that on "For Men Only" the musicians get a chance to meet outstanding celebrities, and on his other show, Fred Allen's work becomes fun. In the South, where she played tennis and landed a fifty-pound amateur jack while fishing off the coast Miami. Erno Rapee's orchestra will accompany her on the new series. When it comes to legal question Joe DuMond, radio's "Josh Higginbotham of Finchville," has the answers. Education includes a law course taken to acquaint him with rights and limitations rather than with an eye toward future practice. Katherine Stevens is the new Cinderella girl of radio. Discovery by a writer on Radio Guide magazine, who told Director Ed Worcester about her, she was auditioned for part in "Pepper Young's Family." She won the job and is now one of the featured players in the Monday through Friday NBC serial. ANAHEIM GAZETTE INDEPENDENCE DAY - ERS By BETTY BARCLAY No matter what happens in your home on Independence Day — visitors, callers, friends, tired paraders, picnickers—here are a few recipes that fit the occasion. Each has been so thoroughly tested that I submit it in a real holiday frame of mind. Layer Tomato Cheese Salad 2 packages salad gelatin (aspic) 4 cups tomato juice 1 package cream cheese 2 tablespoons mayonnaise ½ teaspoon salt ½ cup American cheese, grated ½ cup cream, whipped Heat 2 cups tomato juice to boiling. Pour over salad gelatin and stir until dissolved. Add remaining cold tomato juice. Stir again. Pour 2 cups of gelatin mixture into mould and chill until set. Meanwhile, chill remaining gelatin mixture until it begins to thicken, then gradually beat in cream cheese, mayonnaise and salt. Fold in gratified cheese and whipped cream. Pour into mould on firm tomato aspic; chill until firm. Cut into squares and serve on lettuce. Wrap sticks of small American flags with waxed paper and stand one in center of each square. 10 servings. Pineapple Cream with Fresh Raspberries 1 package gelatin dessert (pineapple flavor) 1 cup boiling water ½ cup sugar ½ teaspoon salt 1 cup milk 1 cup cream, whipped Dissolve quick-setting gelatin in boiling water; add sugar and salt. Chill until it thickens; add milk, mixing thoroughly. Fold in whipped cream. Pour into ring mould and chill until firm. Fill center with fresh raspberries. Serves 8. Orange Waffle Shortcake (Serves 8-12) 1 teaspoon sugar 2 tablespoons melted butter 2 eggs 2 cups sweet milk 2 tablespoons cornmeal ½ teaspoon salt 4 teaspoons baking powder 2 cups flour Mix sugar and butter, add eggs and beat thoroughly. Add milk and sifted dry ingredients. Cook in well-greased waffle iron. (For an electric iron, which is not greased, use 5 to 6 tablespoons melted butter in batter.) Use 2 waffles for a shortcake. Fill, and top with: Orange Shortcake Filling (Sufficient for 1 two-layer cake) 6 oranges Powdered sugar Whipped cream or orange juice sauce Peel oranges, removing all white membrane. Separate into segments. Sweeten with sugar; spread between layers and on top. Serve with whipped cream, or sauce made with juice of 2 oranges and % cup sugar. Obituaries MARY B. CLARK Mass was sung in St. Boniface church Saturday morning by Mary B. Clark, 53, a native daughter of Anaheim who died Thursday. Burial was in Calvary cemetery. Holy resary was recited at Backs, Terry & Campbell Friday evening. Pallbearers at the funeral were Earl Steadman, Bob Owen, Fran Arnold, Lewis Reese, Joe Ramsey and Ben Flanagan. Mrs. Clark spent her entire life in Anaheim. She is survived by a son, Tim Wallace, and by brothers Joseph Carroll of Anaheim and Tim Carroll of Elsinore. CLARA DAUSS Funeral services for Mrs. C. Dauss, 85, were conducted Monday afternoon from the Zion Lutheran church. Rev. H. G. Schmiedofficiated and burial was in Anaheim cemetery. Mrs. Dauss, a native of Goodyear, died last Friday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Otto Ulrich of Orange. She had made a home there for the past two years after having lived in Anaheim 19 years. Besides the daughter Mrs. Dauss is survived by a great son, Oswald C. Ulrich of Anahale and two nephews in the east. JENNIE F. VALLE Funeral services for Mrs. Jennie F. Valle, 30, were conducted yesterday morning from St. Boniface church, followed by burial in Holy Sepulchre cemetery; holy rosary was recited Tuesday evening at Hilgenfeld funeral home. Mrs. Valle, a resident of Anaheim for five years, died on Monday morning. She is survived by her husband, Jose C. V., three sons, Valente, Ignacio José; two daughters, Elene Annie; two brothers and two nieces. Picnic Grounds for Charlton Flats And pine-chaded picnic and onion grounds on Charlton in the heart of the San Francisco mountains are ready foricipated opening of another Angeles Crest highway in August. Several hundred picnic tables, replace grills, piped reserater, sanitary facilities, seroads, parking areas and will be available to the puben the new road section according to W. V. Menden-supervisor of Angeles N-forest, U. S. Forest Service. The crop of one cormorant found the remains of 76 ants, each of which was four inches in length. THE AIR Division of production on the Smith Hour is sharply divided between Ted Collins and Kate Smith. The music is being shaped up, seldom has anything to say. Duration of the dramatic spots leaves everything to her part-1. Froman, shown below, has had to the air as star of that night program heard at 7:30 D. S. T., over CBS. She has one back from a long-vacation Married Couples to be Honored Sunday Seventy-five couples married by the pastor have been invited as special guests for the evening service Sunday at White Temple Methodist church. The pastor, Rev. R. Kells Swenerton, will preach on, "How to Be Happy When Married." Special music and presentation of bouquets to the newest married and the longest married couple is also planned. The service starts at 7 o'clock. Marine Life Films Seen by Engineers Motion pictures on marine life featured the meeting of the Orange County Engineers club last Friday evening at Corona del Mar. Prof. G. E. MacGinitie of Cal-Tech showed and explained the films. Attending from Anaheim were City Engineer E. P. Hapgood, Councilman F. A. Yungbluth, and Vard W. Hannum, light and power superintendent. MRS. ELEANOR HOUTS Mrs. Eleanor Houts, 74, yesterday evening at St. John's hospital. A native of Indie she had resided in Anaheim many years. She is survive her husband, Percy Houts; aighter, Mrs. Martha Stone of Hilton City; two sons, Percy, J Carpenteria and Embree Hou Anaheim, and four grandchild Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow afternoon o'clock from the Backs, Ter Campbell chapel. Rev. St. CALIFORNIA ORANGES ARE LIMITED— 1938-39 California Orange Crops NAVELS: 16,000,000 boxes marketed as fresh fruit. Equals 23 navel oranges available to each person during a LESS THAN ONE ORANGE PER 1938-39 California Orange Crops NAVELS: 16,000,000 boxes marketed as fresh fruit. Equals 23 navel oranges available to each person during a 26 weeks period. LESS THAN ONE ORANGE PER PERSON PER WEEK. VALENCIAS: 16,000,000 boxes (estimated) to be marketed as fresh fruit equals 23 Valencia Oranges available to each person during a 26 weeks period. LESS THAN ONE ORANGE PER PERSON PER WEEK. In other words CALIFORNIA is producing ONLY 46 Oranges for each person in the U.S. per year. Have You Had Your ORANGE This Week? The second of a series of Advertisements to be run by the Anaheim Gazette in interest of Orange county's greatest industry—THE ORANGE. Obituaries BY B. CLARK Loss was sung in St. Boniface on Saturday morning for B. Clark, 53, a native daughter of Anaheim who died late today. Burial was in Calvary every. Holy resary was recited inacks, Terry & Campbell Friday evening. Bearers at the funeral were Steadman, Bob Owen, Frank and Lewis Reese, Joe Ranney Ben Flanagan. Clark spent her entire life Anaheim. She is survived by Tim Wallace, and by two ers, Joseph Carroll of Analand and Tim Carroll of Elsinore. RA DAUSS General services for Mrs. Clara is, 85, were conducted Monday moon from the Zion Lutheran hill. Rev. H. G. Schmelzer rated and burial was in Anacemetry. Dauss, a native or Germdied last Friday at the home or daughter, Mrs. Otto Ulrich range. She had made her there for the past two years having lived in Anaheim for years. Besides the daughter, Dauss is survived by a grandOswald C. Ulrich of Anaheim, two nephews in the east. NIE F. VALLE General services for Mrs. Jennie Valle, 30, were conducted yesday morning from St. Boniface, followed by burial in the Sepulchre cemetery. The rosary was recited Tuesday ing at Hilgenfeld funeral Valle, a resident of Anafor five years, died early day morning. She is survived her husband, Jose C. Valle, the sons, Valente, Ignacio and two daughters, Elene and two brothers and two sis- SAVE UP TO 50% ON TIRES 4TH OF JULY SALE SALE ENDS JULY 4TH PRICE INCLUDES YOUR OLD TIRES COMPARE QUALITY LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN SPECIAL SALE Firestone CONVOY TUBES 50% OFF REGULAR FIRST-LINE TUBE LIST PRICE ON Firestone STANDARD TIRES SIZE FORMER PRICE SALE PRICE YOU SAVE 4.40-21 $9.10 $5.55 $3.55 4.50-21 10.00 5.55 4.45 4.75-19 10.30 5.73 4.57 5.50-17 13.20 7.33 5.87 STANDARD TIRES SIZE FORMER PRICE SALE PRICE YOU SAVE 4.40-21 $9.10 $5.55 $3.55 4.50-21 10.00 5.55 4.45 4.75-19 10.30 5.73 4.57 5.50-17 13.20 7.33 5.87 5.25-18 12.00 6.68 5.32 5.50-18 13.70 6.68 7.02 6.00-16 14.35 7.98 6.37 6.50-16 17.40 9.68 7.72 GUM-DIPPED CORD BODY GIVES PROTECTION AGAINST BLOWOUTS SCIENTIFIC SAFETY TREAD GIVES LONG NON-SKID MILEAGE COME IN TODAY AND EQUIP YOUR CAR WITH THE VALUE SENSATION OF 1939! LIFETIME GUARANTEE NO TIME OR MILEAGE HOURS See Firestone Tires made in the Firestone Factory and Exhibition: Building at New York World Fair. Also visit the Firestone Exhibit at the Golden Gate International Exposition at San Francisco Listen to the Voice of Firestone with Richard Crooks, Margaret Speaks and the Firestone Symphony Orebestra, under direction of Alfred Wallenstein, Monday evening, Nationwide N.B.C.Red Network Firestone AUTO SUPPLY AND SERVICE STORES Phone 4545 132 No. Los Angeles St. Anaheim