anaheim-gazette 1945-11-08

SOCIETY NEWS Sands-Loeffler Engagement Told At Tea on Tuesday The announcement of the engagement of Miss Dorothy Mae Sands to Mr. Thomas Loeffler was announced at a tea held Nov. 6, at the home of Miss Eleanor Hankey, 201 South Ohio street. Miss Sands is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Sands of Arcadia and is a graduate of Santa Barbara College of the University of California, where she majored in home economics. She is a member of Kappa Omricon Phi and Sigma Delta Phi sororities. For the past two years she has been a teacher in the Fremont school, Anaheim, and has been active in the Y.M.C.A. in connection with girls' work. Mr. Loeffler is an instructor of journalism and social studies at Anaheim High school and is a graduate of Santa Barbara College and University of Southern California. He is a member of the Native Sons of the Golden West, Blue Key, Tau Kappa Alpha, Phi Delta Kappa and Sigma Tau Gamma national fraternities. He has worked for several years with the Y.M.C.A. and belongs to the First Prebyterian Church. The wedding will take place in June at the St. James Episcopal Church in South Pasadena. News about people is what makes a newspaper interesting. Musical Hour at Melrose Abbey Sunday Afternoon Donna Lee Flynn A musical hour at Melrose Abbey, next Sunday afternoon, will feature Donna Lee Hoskins Flynn, popular and well known coloratura soprano of Fullerton. She will be assisted by Miss Susan Hilbers, pianist and organist, also of Fullerton. Mrs. Flynn is a graduate of Albert M. Cranston of Anaheim, and is continuing her voice culture at Whittier College. She has chosen for this occasion the following numbers: "Ave Maria" (Mascagni), "Lullaby" (Godard), "Jedis Que Rien" (Bizet), and "Indian Bell Song" (Delilah). Man 'Obeys Impulse When Radio Bothers' A resident of South street who "obeyed that impulse" when he believed a neighbor's radio was turned on too loud, received a call from Policemen Rude and Taylor late last Thursday night. His neighbor had called the police, complaining he had tried to tear down the light wires. The officers reported "the found the wires sagging," but considered that they had the difficulty amicably settled without arrest. Late Donations Send War Chest $1634 Over Top Over the top 10 days in advance of the extended deadline set for Nov. 15 by state headquarters, Anaheim's Community and Victory Chest campaign continues to grow. Belated contributions have swelled the total to $33,231.5 Wednesday. The goal was $31,597. The drive opened Oct. 1 and originally was scheduled to end Oct. 31, but state headquarters in San Francisco announced at that time that the daedline had been extended to Nov. 15. Edward J. Power, chairman here for the combined National Community and War Chest, expressed appreciation to all workers and contributors, whose combined efforts again have kept Anaheim and its surrounding suburban area in the exclusive rank. He has worked for several years with the Y.M.C.A. and belongs to the First Prebyterain Church. The wedding will take place in June at the St. James Episcopal Church in South Pasadena. News about people is what makes a newspaper interesting. Do You Know THAT YOUR DISCARDED Clothing Furniture Paper Books Shoes Bric-a-Brac Etc. will help us to be of service to others? Our Truck Will Call Tuesday and Thursday Phone The Salvation Army ANAHEIM 4631 The public is cordially invited to attend this program which will be held in the chapel of Melrose Abbey at 3:00 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Discharged Army dogs, now available for distribution, are given by preference to discharged soldiers, particularly to disabled men returning home from Army hospitals. The man who gets the most out of life is the man who puts the most into it. Building Increase Looms; Permits Up Continued from Page 1 cally, find a ready demand awaiting their completion, according to real estate dealers. Loan Applications Up Building and loan association heads here see an increasing desire for home ownership reflected in augmented inquiry by clients concerning financing of the building plans. Material shortage is the major factor delaying inauguration of these plans. Especially does that apply to lumber, although hard ware has not yet reached the post-war retail channels in volume comparable to the days before Pearl Harbor. The end of the war did not take the government entirely out of the building material market. Strikes also have been a factor in continuing war-time scarcity of supply. Manpower does not en AT YOUR SERVICE! REMEMBER... that Reddy Kilowatt stands ready day and night to serve you in many ways. All over the house, his tireless energy awaits you in every electrical outlet. Reddy helps you with your household chores and makes life more comfortable for everyone in the family. He willingly vacuums your rugs, protects the food in your refrigerator, washes your clothes and lights your home. Yet, for all the work Reddy Kilowatt does for you, his wages are only a few cents a day. He is your low cost servant—electricity! "REDDY" is always in the "REDDY BOX" SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA-EDISON COMPANY LTD. "Obeys Impulse" Radio Bothers Student of South street who felt that impulse" when he met a neighbor's radio was on too loud, received a Tom Policemen Rude and State last Thursday night. Neighbor had called the complaining he had tried down the light wires. Officers reported "they were wires sagging," but conthat they had the difficully settled without an Donations Of War Chest 4 Over Top The top 10 days in adof the extended deadline Nov. 15 by state header Anaheim's Community History Chest campaign congo grow. Contributions have the total to $33,231.51 day. The goal was $31,- Drive opened Oct. 1 and day was scheduled to end but state headquarters in Francisco announced at that point the daedline had been closed to Nov. 15. Ed J. Power, chairman of the combined Nationality and War Chest, ex- appreciation to all work-contributors, whose comforts again have kept in and its surrounding subarea in the exclusive ranks Colonists to Invade Fullerton Friday, Seeking Redskin Scalps The "Big Game" of the season is at hand for Anaheim Union High school's eleven, and the Colonists mean to massacre a certain breed of Redskins on a neighboring reservation. Set for invasion tomorrow night of the Fullerton home gridiron to lock horns with their old rivals of Fullerton Hi, the Colonists and their coach, Hal Hopkins, have their eye on the goal posts for particular reasons. Fullerton Indians won last year's big tilt—and that hardly seems the logical thing to members of the squad. "How come?" they ask. Hadn't Anaheim brought home a generous slab of Fullerton bacon for the four or five years previously? Coach Hopkins still stings from the fact that he lost that first season's supreme test against the Traditional Rival. He'd be greatly pleased if victory tomorrow should wipe out the smear on his escutcheon. Balance at Home The Fullerton game is the last away-from-home contest remaining on the locals' present-season schedule, and a large number of rooters, young and old, will make up the caravan which accompanies them to the neighboring' borough. Remaining games this year are: Huntington Beach at LaPalma park here, November 16; Newport, November 21, and Orange, November 30. The Colonists have finished licking their bruises from last week's initial defeat of the season, when they dropped the league opener to Santa Ana's Local Nimrods Back From Tulelake Area Roger Dutton, attorney, and Marion Henry, druggist, returned last Sunday night, following a week's geese shooting at Tulelake. They both obtained their limits every day, they report, and brought back all the evidence the law allows, of both geese and ducks. Largest of the geese dressed 18 pounds. They report millions of ducks, mostly mallards anhd sprig, on the federal sanctuary, with plenty of geese, as well. Arizona to Permit No Turkey Hunting Paleface hunters, who had planned to invade Indian reservations in Arizona this year in quest of wild turkeys, are doomed to disappointment. Arizona's game and fish commission has announced that, because of an unusually light batch of poults, not one of the regal American wild birds can be legally killed there this fall. In past years, hunting under special permits has been permitted on several reservations in northern Arizona. Councils of the Apaches, Hualpai and other tribes, together with agents on Indian affairs, have agreed that a closed season is necessary to build up the flocks. Officers cruising in a police car early last Saturday morning noticed the safe door in the Shipkey & Pearson Oil company's office standing open. Harry Pearson was summoned and reported the safe's County Rejects Move for Water Survey by U.S. Expressing conviction that surveys now under way will vide all necessary information reclamation projects of the per reaches of the Santa river and its tributaries, the ange county board of supervisors last Friday rejected a quest of supervisors of River and San Bernardino counties, it join a resolution seeking s of the water problems by United States Reclamation agency. At the same time, the Or county body indicated it may prove such a study if the report does not give the de information. The negative decision reached, it was reported, after conference with officials of county's water district and other water companies. Studies by the state will with potential water resource the upper Santa Ana and re emptying into it, with sp study of possibility of additi water recovery by reclamation work along their banks and in territory they drain. Supervisors Willard Smith Willis T. Warner and Flood Control Engineer A. A. Beard attended a meeting in Sacramento on day of the working commu of the California Water cou Warner, Smith, Beard and Ogle also have been authorize attend a meeting of the Natl Reclamation association at Den Nov. 14 to 16. Orange County Prospects Poor As Duck Season Opened Nov. 2 Opening of the duck season found local hunters facing poorer prospects in Orange county than last year. Duck clubs counted less than half the number of birds this season as compared with last year's opening, the state division of fish and game reports. However, Anaheim hunters who spent the first weekend of the season in the open report that poor results were more because of fair weather, which kept the birds out of range, a Portuguese father—Del Alvos of Guadalupe in Santa Barbara country—a former Santa Maria valley lettuce shed laborer, the process consists of spraying sulphur dioxide into irrigation water before each crop is planted. Sulphur dioxide gas, produced by burning ordinary mineral sulphur, is liquefied by cooling under pressure, and stored in containers resembling oxygen tanks. It has much the appearance of water, but very different properties. Is Water-Soluble Unlike its common yellow parent, th liquefied form combines with water to form sulphurous, not sulphuric acid. This is said to make previously alkaline-locked foods soluble and assimilable, by increasing acidity of the soil. Ordinary soil sulphur has been used for years in citrus culture. Drawback in the past has been that from one to five years were required for moisture, heat and bacteria to effect necessary changes before results from surface applications are noticeable. Liquid treatment is said to go to work within a matter of weeks. Regarding southern California's citrus groves, Alvos declares the "sulphur dioxide growth energizer" as his product is described, appears, in early stages of development, to be a "new key to golden prosperity." Trophies Awarded To Parade Winners Placed on Display Trophies to be awarded to winners in the various classes of the Hallowe'en festival parade were received at chamber of commerce headquarters Wednesday afternoon and are on display in the windows there. Similar except for size, they are attracting much favorable comment. Each comprises a silver shaft, topped by the figure of Victory bearing an unraised laurel wreath. The sweepstakes award, won by the Granada Packing House float, is considerably larger and slightly more ornate than the others which make up the even dozen on display. Trophies also have been ordered for each of the bands which participated in the parade. Anaheim Rancher Called By Death Hiram J. Fay, for thirty-nine years a rancher of Anaheim, died at the family residence on West street on Nov. 3. He was born in Bolton, Vermont, in 1873 and was seventy-two at the time of his death. Somal shortage is the major delaying inauguration of loans. Especially does that lo lumber, although hard- not yet reached the post-mail channels in volume able to the days before marbor. End of the war did not take government entirely out of building material market. Also have been a factor in ruining war-time scarcity of Manpower does not en-picture here to an appre-degree. Us on small tracts of land urban areas are popular in recent trend, and reality report recently renewed there. Homes in the immediately adjacent to town, are in steady demand onable figures. The own-offers a house and small for sale usually has not wait for a purchaser. Capital's Job Tion was more sharply foon the small home situa-when FHA Commissioner said M. Foley declared in Angeles last week that "the one housing job must be privately, with the aid of government." Foley spoke be-ee California Building Con' association and the Na-Association of Home Build- same government aid con' expected by the building day in the post-war era as even under the stringency; Foley admitted, but he had there must be close coon between the two. For homes for low-income is a goal for FHA, he add- y also revealed the agency ringing the field of country "suburban houses with a land, for which there alhas been a great demand, at real financing plans." Drawback in the past has been that from one to five years were required for moisture, heat and bacteria to effect necessary changes before results from surface applications are noticeable. Liquid treatment is said to go to work within a matter of weeks. Regarding southern California's citrus groves, Alvos declares the "sulphur dioxide growth energizer" as his product is described, appears, in early stages of development, to be a "new key to golden prosperity." Citrus Benefits While conclusive tests have not yet been completed on citrus, as on some other crops, J. D. Haynes, soil scientist, already has established that even mineral sulphur, much slower acting than the liquid product, produces many benefits, including reduction of alkalinity, removal of incrustations from roots, release of mineral plant foods, disintegration of hardpan, hurries the breaking down process of organic matter and increases nitrates. Orange county orange growers will watch further tests of the new process with interest. Among manufacturing industries, the explosive industry has the second lowest accident frequency rate, reports the U. S. Department of Labor. It is topped only by the ladies' garment industry. The American Standards association is working on international methods of measuring radio noise interference, and also on an international definition of the word "rayon". An 8-ounce glass of fresh California orange juice provides the day's quota of vitamin C for the average adult, say nutrition experts. Hardwood forests cover more than half of eastern Paraguay. Trophies also have been ordered for each of the bands which participated in the parade. Anaheim Rancher Called By Death Hiram J. Fay, for thirty-nine years a rancher of Anaheim, died at the family residence on West street on Nov. 3. He was born in Bolton, Vermont, in 1873 and was seventy-two at the time of his death. He is survived by one son, Julius Beebe Fay, of Anaheim; three daughters, Mrs. Margaret Cain of Alhambra; Mrs. Hester Long, Miss Pearl Fay, both of Anaheim; four grandchildren; two sisters; Mrs. Marcia Day, Anaheim, and Mrs. Jennie Archer of Kansas. Services were held at Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars chapel with Rev. Thomas Burden, former pastor of White Temple, officiating and interment was in Loma Vista Memorial Park. Santiana Colombo Dies at St. Joseph's Santiana M. Columbo, widow of the late Captain B. Columbo, died at St. Joseph's hospital on Nov. 1. Born in Italy, sixty-four years ago, she had lived in the United States forty-five years and in Anaheim three years. She is survived by one son, Dr. N. B. Columbo of Chicago; two daughters, Mrs. M. Carusa and Mrs. A. Beninato, both of Anaheim, and four grandchildren. Recitation of the Holy Rosary was held in the chapel at Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars at 9:30 Saturday morning and Mass was said at St. Boniface Church Saturday morning at 10:00 o'clock. The remains were shipped to New Orleans for interment in the family plot. Job Printing, Gazette, Ph. 2206. County Rejects Move for Water Survey by U.S. Pressing conviction that state laws now under way will provide necessary information on information projects of the upstreams of the Santa Ana and its tributaries, the Orchard county board of supervisors last Friday rejected a request of supervisors of Riverside San Bernardino counties, that a resolution seeking study of water problems by the United States Reclamation Service was not given the desired information. The negative decision was made, it was reported, after a reference with officials of the city's water district and of the companies. Studies by the state will deal with potential water resources of Upper Santa Ana and rivers lying into it, with special consideration of possibility of additional recovery by reclamation along their banks and in the story they drain. Supervisors Willard Smith and T. Warner and Flood Con-Engineer A. A. Beard attend a meeting in Sacramento Saturday of the working committee of the California Water Council. Smith, Beard and Joel also have been authorized to lead a meeting of the National Commission association at Denver, 14 to 16. Greyhound Planning Many Improvements New buses and terminals and more schedules are among plans of the Pacific Greyhound Lines for the post-war period, F. W. Ackerman, vice-president, announces. The company now is taking up expansion plans interrupted by the war. "Running time has been reduced," Ackerman said. "This means buses make more trips and accommodate more passengers, who arrived at destination sooner. Fares are being lowered between points, and still further reductions are contemplated." DAUGHTER BORN Cpl. and Mrs. Robert Winterborn, route 4, box 247, Anaheim, are parents of a daughter born Wednesday, Oct. 31 at St. Joseph's hospital. SECURE MARRIAGE LICENSE Charlie Henry Anderson and Ada Johanna Meunier, both of Anaheim, were issued a license to wed last Friday. More than 46 per cent of the Texas grapefruit crop harvested before the first of March went to the canneries. CHROME PLATING We are now ready to do all kinds of electro plating and metal polishing. GULLEDGE MACHINE AND PLATING WORKS 1428 WEST FIFTH ST. Phone 1781 Santa Ana, Calif. SANITAS TABLE OILCLOTH A LIMITED SUPPLY—JUST ARRIVED—WILL GO ON SALE— FRIDAY MORNING, NOV. 9 BOOKS ARE THE LEGACIES THAT GENIOUS LEAVES TO MANKIND TO BE Colors are: WHITE MARBLEIZED ...and... SILVER AND GREEN FRIDAY MORNING, NOV. 9 BOOKS ARE THE LEGACIES THAT GENIOUS LEAVES TO MANKIND TO BE DELIVERED DOWN AS PRESENTS TO THE POSTERITY OF THOSE THAT ARE YET UNBORN I THANK YOU. Colors are: WHITE MARBLEIZED ... and ... SILVER AND GREEN TRELLIS OILCLOTH is 50 inches wide—excellent quality. 65¢ a yard ALCOTT & SONS 239 WEST CENTER ST. PHONE 4648 ANAHEIM, CALIF. When Shopping Please Visit Our Store In order to reduce our working schedules TO CONFORM TO A 40-HOUR, 5-DAY WEEK On and after Nov. 10th GAS COMPANY OFFICES GAS COMPANY OFFICES WILL CLOSE SATURDAYS SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS COMPANY