anaheim-gazette 1946-03-21

New Junior Choir Makes Debut Sun. First public appearance of the reorganized junior choir of the White Temple Methodist church will be this Sunday at the evening service at 7 p.m. Under the direction of Mrs. C. I. Andrews, the group is now rehearsing special music for Palm Sunday and Easter. Their debut numbers will be "Jesus Lover of My Soul" by Refuge and "When I Survey the Wondrous Cross" by Woodbury. Rehearsals are conducted each Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the church bungalow. In addition to this choral group, a children's choir under the direction of Miss Leila Brown, now boasts of 14 members with an influx of new singers from the first, second and third grades every week. Their repertoire will soon be ready for presentation in church service. The choir rehearses in the primary room of the church school at 10 o'clock each Saturday morning, and at present are studying several verse choir numbers. Members of the junior choir include Ronnie Brown, Betty Dierberger, Mary Jo Duncan, Joy Harrow, Carolyn Lenz, Ruth McCarty, Barbara Rees, Tommy Brown, Russell Dilbeck, Dan Demaree, Jimmy Moore, Duane Duncan, Fernando Ramos, Rel Schmitt, Myra Dlewellyn, Betty Rees, Jacqueline Whiteman, Helen Budd. Richard Hanson, Genevieve Kirk, Donna Marie Madden, Elizabeth Osborn, Barbara Robbins, Judy Belle Wicker, Marjorie Cranston, Hubert Duncan, Milfred Harling and Glennis Leapley. FORMER CAFE OWNERS VISITING IN CHICAGO Miss Catherine Diminuco and Mrs. Jean Sather, who sold their cafe in the Pickwick hotel, earlier this month, to Al Pinney of Long Beach, left last Tuesday for a 60-day visit with their parents in Elmwood, Ill., a suburb of Chicago. They plan to return to Anaheim at the end of that time, probably to engage in business. They had operated the restaurant here since last April 1, and had resided in Orange county since 1943, having formerly operated Ann's cafe in Buena Park. LAKE'S MEN'S WEAR 225 W. Center Anaheim Still Too Early For Tender Care Home gardeners are continue food production now is more urgently needed during the war. Year-round vegetables can be easily maintained is done at the price and tender crops are not too early. Tomatoes, peppers, sweet potatoes, cucumbers other warm season vegetables killed by frosts, and slowly at low temperature. Favorable planting Southern California are for tomato plants and orchids May 1 for sweet peppers, and eggplant. Bulletins on spring and gardens are available charge at the Agricultural tension service, 220 Ramming, Santa Ana. Annual TB DD Planned Marriage The annual dinner met the Orange County Tuition and Health association planned for Wednesday March 27, and will be held Women's clubhouse in Orginning at 6:30 o'clock. "Pattern for Progress" the topic of discourse by V. Armstrong, executive of the Los Angeles Tuition and Health association, expected that he will have interesting things to bring guests, covering the made in the check of the disease of tuberculosis during the past few years become one of the most problems of our country forward progress made ing this disease is most thy. "Sugar and Spice" by Superba 1.00 up as seen in "Life" Once again we can say "NEXT TIME, TRY THE TRAIN" At long last we can see our way out of the woods. No longer is there a backlog of veterans waiting for transportation to their homes. The peak movement seems to be definitely over. We want to sincerely thank all the civilians who refrained from traveling to make room for these men. And we want to point out that now some space is available on some Southern Pacific trains for you who wish to travel. In other words, we can say "Next time, try the train", but as yet we can't say it very loud. There is now quite a bit of space available in coaches and chair cars. Sleeping car space is tighter in comparison, but considerably more plentiful than it was, especially on certain trains. We want to sincerely thank all the civilians who refrained from traveling to make room for these men. And we want to point out that now some space is available on Southern Pacific trains for you who wish to travel. In other words, we can say "Next time, try the train", but as yet we can't say it very loud. There is now quite a bit of space available in coaches and chair cars. Sleeping car space is tighter in comparison, but considerably more plentiful than it was, especially on certain trains. Please call us if you're planning a trip anywhere. We'll do our best to get you the reservations you want. No time limit on reservations On and after March 15, you can make reservations as far in advance as you wish. The ODT order requiring you to make them no more than 14 days in advance has been repealed. Three meals a day! Dining cars on Southern Pacific trains are now serving three meals a day instead of two. More improvements on the way With our heavy war load easing, we will soon speed up trains and return the lounge cars and other refinements in service that we had to discontinue during the war. Meanwhile we are going full speed ahead with an ambitious program of new streamlined trains that will be the finest the world has ever seen. S·P The friendly Southern Pacific G. T. RORER, Corner South Los Angeles and Santa Ana Sts. Phone 2503 Still Too Early For Tender Crops Home gardeners are asked to continue food production, which now is more urgently needed than during the war. Year-round vegetable gardens can be easily maintained, if planting is done at the proper time, and tender crops are not planted too early. Tomatoes, peppers, eggplant, sweet potatoes, cucumbers, and other warm season vegetables are killed by frosts, and grow very slowly at low temperatures. Favorable planting dates in Southern California are April 15 for tomato plants and cucumbers, and May 1 for sweet potatoes, peppers, and eggplant. Bulletins on spring and summer gardens are available free of charge at the Agricultural Extension service, 220 Ramona building, Santa Ana. Annual TB Dinner Planned Mar. 27 The annual dinner meeting of the Orange County Tuberculosis and Health association is being planned for Wednesday evening, March 27, and will be held at the Women's clubhouse in Orange, beginning at 6:30 o'clock. "Pattern for Progress" will be the topic of discourse by Glenn V. Armstrong, executive secretary of the Los Angeles Tuberculosis and Health association, and it is expected that he will have many interesting things to bring to the guests, covering the progress made in the check of the dread disease of tuberculosis, which, during the past few years, has become one of the most discussed problems of our country. The forward progress made in checking this disease is most noteworthy. Have You Honeymoonin’ Termites In Your New Home? Are You Sure? So you're building a new home? My, my, my! Isn't that nice. Well listen: don't look now, but those figures "smoodgin'" on yon pile of two-by-fours—they ain't GI's and their gal friends, mister; they ain't even gobs ashore for a little lovin' they've been hearing about via radio's "soap operas." Them, mister, is termites—and it's their mating season. The federal bureau of entimology, of which they ain't none more learn'-ed in the goin's on in the bug world, says today's trend of building these here now "darling" modernistic "dream homes," snugglin' close up with the ground, all dolled up in "luscious poudre blue," or "impressive rose-tone pink," but entirely denude of basement, are just plumb duck soup for honeymoonin' termites, family-bent. They move in with the tenantowners, set up housekeeping a heap faster and propogate at the same rate. Appetitites? Bro-o-othèr-r-r-r! they'll eat everything but the mortgage! In every single one of these 48 United States, jillions of termites are sprouting wings, looking buggyed at one another of the other sex, and packing their belongings, ready to fly away as kings and queens, seeking those new homes being erected throughout the land to alleviate the well-known housing shortage—a shortage that is more noticeable among human beings than among termites. M.-A. M. Chairmen Present Reports, Receive Charter Committee chairmen of the Anaheim council, Mexican-American movement, met last week at the home of Isadore A. Gonzales, 725 South Dickel street. Manuel Villalobos opened the meeting with a summary of the main points of interest at the regional conference held at the La Jolla high school auditorium in Placentia, March 10. Luis Sandoval, president, received the Anaheim council's charter from Arthur O. Casas of the Los Angeles supreme council. The following chairmen presented an outline of their respective committee's plans, which were approved and soon will be put into action: Manuel Villalobos, publicity; Isadore A. Gonzales, program and membership; Joe Leos, youth; Dan Herrera, scholarship; Antonio Villela, ways and means; Alexander Jimenez, education; Henry Sandoval, group activities; Mrs. Mary Villela, health and social; Gonzalo Vieyna, entertainment; Henry M. Mestre, public relations; Latin American field; Luis Sandoval, public relations, and Mrs. Charlotte Sandoval, corresponding secretary. Twelfth century tribesmen in the Central Urals had shoes with inch-thick iron soles which wore so well they were sometimes... V. Armstrong, executive secretary of the Los Angeles Tuberculosis and Health association, and it is expected that he will have many interesting things to bring to the guests, covering the progress made in the check of the dread disease of tuberculosis, which, during the past few years, has become one of the most discussed problems of our country. The forward progress made in checking this disease is most noteworthy. A short business session will feature the annual election of members to the board of directors and at which time reports of officers and committees will also be heard. Membership to the association is determined by the payment of one dollar annually, or one hundred dollars for a life membership with the annual membership by the purchase of the Christmas seals, sales of which is held each year just prior to the Yuletide season. Reservations are being accepted until noon next Monday. Anyone interested in attending may phone Santa Ana 4797. Moving in, Ma and Pa Termite, like their human counterparts, shed their wedding finery—which consists only of a pair of wings, each—don working clothes, and get about their duties. Ma lays eggs, gobs of 'em, which hatch into—not boys and girls—but "workers" and "soldiers." Each of these is earthbound—wings are for royalty only—and they "do the heavy" in their own little private principality under your floors, in your walls and over your head, while you work hard and skimp and save to make their domain safe and secure. Even if the mortgage takes the joint, they don't worry—they'll work just as hard for the next owners as for you. How d'yuh go about foilin' the termite couple which wants to move in on you? Well, knowledge is a little hard to get, because new years ago the bloomin' things ate up all the literature on their control, but one copy which escaped their dastardly attack reveals that the best things to do are: Remove all stumps and other wood from the building site before construction begins, and if termites are seen then, treat the soil with chemicals to kill them. Provide the building with a foundation that is termite-proof. Make sure that no portion of the wooden part of the structure domes in contact with the earth. Ventilate the foundation with openings, arranged to prevent dead-air pockets and of such size as will assure frequent change of air. Provide thorough drainage for soil beneath the building. Inspect the building from top to bottom at least once a year. Then podner, put in 365 days a year hopin' that Ma and Pa termite haven't arrived and that they're not just about to put in an appearance. That's all you can do. Ethel M. Austin Passes Away Sat. Ethel Marie Austin, beloved wife of Roy C. Austin, passed away at a local hospital last Saturday evening after an extended illness. A native of Nebraska, she was 50 years of age. Coming to California 14 years ago, she with her family had been a resident of Anaheim community for the Ethel M. Austin Passes Away Sat. Ethel Marle Austin, beloved wife of Roy C. Austin, passed away at a local hospital last Saturday evening after an extended illness. A native of Nebraska, she was 50 years of age. Coming to California 14 years ago, she with her family had been a resident of Anaheim community for the past 2½ years, living at the corner of La Jolla and Blue Gum roads. Surviving other than her husband, are a son, Lyle M. Williamson with the armed forces; two brothers, Frank Heffley of South Gate and Merle Heffley of Nebraska, and one sister, Mrs. Leta Wickline of Bell, Calif. Funeral services are being conducted today (Thursday) from the Inglewood Park cemetery chapel at 2 o'clock with burial in the cemetery park. Hilgenfeld mortuary was in charge of funeral arrangements. SADLER NAMED OPA PRICE BOARD CHIEF Ed Sadler, a member of the Southern California district office of price administration staff since 1942, has been named to the post of price board executive, by Paul Barksdale o'Orr, Southland OPA director. Sadler replaces Ozro K. Collins, who is leaving the agency to return to the Automobile Club of Southern California, where he held an executive position for more than a quarter-century before entering government service. He is an SC graduate and, for many years, ran his own electrical appliance business. A committee is a body that preserves minutes and wastes hours. 1/SGT. TED SHERIDAN HOME, EXPECTS DISCHARGE Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sheridan had a happy reunion with their son, First Sergeant Ted Sheridan, who returned to the states from a long stretch on Saipan Sunday night. He arrived at Fort MacArthur Wednesday morning and got a pass to be home with his folks yesterday. Ted was due to return this morning but hoped to get another pass so he could spend two consecutive nights in his own bed at home. He has hopes of being discharged by the weekend. BULLETIN ... 31 more valencia grove, part young trees, with substantial crop almost made; good very low cost. 100% owned water; very fair home and outbuildings; N. W. of Anaheim; and a real buy if there ever has been one. Outside owner will sell today for only $2,000 per acre, including crop. Can finance part. This advertisement will appear here only once. H. B. SHEPPARD, Realtor. 816 N. Main St., Santa Ana. Phone: Santa Ana 871. (Home phone: Santa Ana 4515.) Clarice SPORTSWEAR 219 West Center Street Anaheim companions for now and Easter! Spring forecasts 'twill be a coat-suit season! You'll button with pride these wonderful coats and suits and wear them from morn 'till night. New for Easter ... shorties and longies ... those coats with the new, wide-winged dolman sleeves lustrous hand-knit sweaters in refreshing young colors.