anaheim-gazette 1946-09-12

WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES Phone 2206 Beautiful Entries Mark 5th Annual Dahlia Show Hundreds of persons attending the fifth annual dahlia show to be sponsored by the Orange County Dahlia society last Friday afternoon and evening and Saturday night, acclaimed the scores of beautiful displays in the spacious showroom of the YMCA gymnasium on Church and Sycamore streets. Sweepstakes prizes for the show as well as first place for the best display went to Dr. G. Emmett, president of the society. He has several hundred varieties in his gardens and carried off high honors at the recent Inglewood Dahlia show. Lawrence Archibald of Orange won first place for the largest dahlia. Genevieve and Horace Ritner of Santa Ana received the American Dahlia society bronze medal for the best individual dahlia. Most artistic arrangement was entered by Mrs. Jess Gubi. The Kiwanis cup award went to Laura and Hobart Jordan of Santa Ana for the best 1946 seedling. They are the owners of 600 plants. Winners in the novice class included E. J. Jones of Westminster with first prize for the largest dahlia. Other winners were C. A. Thompson of Garden Grove, Eldon McNeill, Mrs. Lynn Crawford, Louis Enders and Earl Cowan, all of Santa Ana. Commercial displays and florist arrangements added an individual and unique impressiveness to the affair. The bride chose a smart afternoon dress of pink wool fashioned with a suave high neck and three-quarter length sleeves for the occasion. A striking rose-gold necklace was her only adornment. Serving as best man was Theo V. Wright of Baywood Park. Mrs. Wright was the matron of honor. Also attending the ceremony was Gertrude Scott of Illinois, Mrs. Wright's mother. Following a three-day honeymoon at Morro Bay, the couple returned to the Morris residence, 217 North Berkeley street, Fullerton. They plan to leave on a vacation to Canada in October. The bride attended grade and high school in Fallbrook and Fullerton Junior college. She recently received her discharge from the Waves and has been employed at the Fullerton General hospital. GETS ONE OF "THE THREE LITTLE FISHIES" A four-inch crappie highlighted the fishing trip enjoyed by Marvin "Sleeping Beauty" Ledbetter and his wife, according to current rumor. Locking the doors of his local jewelry store all-day Monday, the Ledbetters fished at Lake Henshaw, leaving their boat in the tules. Home Department Plans Program Plans for the 1947 home demonstration year were launched at the county-wide meeting held in the Farm Bureau hall, Orange, last Thursday, attended by 14 leaders of the six rural home demonstration groups. Mrs. Marion Prentiss is the demonstration artist. This city gave a resume Western States Farm Bureau conference at Yellowstone and E. B. Burdick of Garden described the activities of Homemakers summer camp. Representatives will be seated at a meeting at Riverside on September 19 to lay plans for search projects of benefit southern California family was disclosed. Those attending the meet-up included Mrs. E. A. Gardner, ty chairman of the farm home departments; Mrs. Cross and Mrs. F. L. Blenn Garden Grove; Mrs. E. M. Mrs. Frank Holiday, Mrs. Allen, and Mrs. M. L. Ostel Tustin; Mrs. D. Smilie Mrs. E. K. Burdick of Weange; Mrs. B. Counselman Mrs. L. H. Moody of Mrs. C. O. Anderson of Baywood and Mrs. O. G. Booth and M.J. Schutte, both of this city. So Californian Put 200 Million Dollars In Bond Since the first of the southern Californians have nearly 200 million dollars or surplus earnings and other funds into U.S.Savings Bonds. August's total of $24,187 brought the eight months' figure to $199,268,841. The tabulation showed county's total was $5,373,188 which $315,252.75 were Seven Though southland bond last month were slightly less for July, they exceeded the April, May and June, relatively. The percentage of E-cash-ins is dropping steadily, with the co-fund August hitting a new low the year nationally, being a 28 per cent below the rede for the best 1946 seedling. They are the owners of 600 plants. Winners in the novice class included E. J. Jones of Westminster with first prize for the largest dahlia. Other winners were C. A. Thompson of Garden Grove, Eldon McNell, Mrs. Lynn Crawford, Louis Enders and Earl Cowan, all of Santa Ana. Commercial displays and florist arrangements added an individual and unique impressiveness to the affair. Howell-Morris Nuptials Read In San Luis Obispo In a quiet and simple ceremony, Miss Nancy Howell of Fullerton, formerly of Anaheim, daughter of Mrs. Bertha P. Howell of Kettner boulevard, San Diego, repeated her marriage vows with Herrold Morris of Fullerton, stepson of Mrs. Margaret Morris of Los Angeles, last Saturday night at 9:30 o'clock in the pastor's study of the First Baptist church of San Louis Obispo, the Rev. Clarence Oldfield, pastor of that church reading the double-ring ceremony. Home Department Plans Program Plans for the 1947 home demonstration year were launched at the county-wide meeting held in the Farm Bureau hall, Orange, last Thursday, attended by 14 leaders of the six rural home demonstration groups. Mrs. Marion Prentiss is the demonstration agent, assisted by Mrs. Mabel Stone of the agricultural extension service, University of California. Safe methods of dry cleaning will be discussed during the first meeting. Fabric finishes, including textile painting, water repellent finishes, fire proofing and pressing aids are the related subjects scheduled for the second meeting. Holiday preparation, turkey dressing, home furnishing problems and tailoring techniques will be discussed during later meetings. Mrs. E. A. Gardner of Santa Ana reported on the regional Farm Bureau meeting at Redondo Beach; Mrs. A. J. Schutte of BOB MURPHY'S Rendezvous BALL ROOM BALBOA AMERICA'S MOST VERSATILE MUSICAL PERSONALITY "THE OL' WOODCHOPPER HIMSELF" WOODY HERMAN WOODY HERMAN AND HIS ORCHESTRA at THE RENDEZVOUS BALLROOM BALBOA SATURDAY NIGHT SEPT. 14th, 1946 Enjoy a Cool Atmosphere ANAHEIM GAZETTE This city gave a resume of the Western States Farm Bureau conference at Yellowstone and Mrs. B. Burdick of Garden Grove described the activities of the memakers summer camp. Representatives will be sent to meeting at Riverside on September 19 to lay plans for research projects of benefit to southern California families, it is disclosed. Those attending the meeting included Mrs. E. A. Gardner, councillor chairman of the farm bureau nine departments; Mrs. W. B. Ross and Mrs. F. L. Blender of Garden Grove; Mrs. E. M. Henry, Ms. Frank Holiday, Mrs. L. E. Henen, and Mrs. M. L. Osterman Tustin; Mrs. D. Smiley and Mrs. E. K. Burdick of West Orge; Mrs. B. Counselman and Ms. L. H. Moody of Canyon; Mrs. C. O. Anderson of Bay View; Mr. O. G. Booth and Mrs. A. Schutte, both of this city. So Californians Put 200 Million Dollars In Bonds since the first of the year, Southern Californians have put nearly 200 million dollars of their plus earnings and other income to U. S. Savings Bonds. August's total of $24,194,607 bought the eight months' sales sure to $199,268,841. The tabulation showed Orange County's total was $5,373,138.15, of which $315,252.75 were Series E. Though southland bond sales last month were slightly less than July, they exceeded the totals April, May and June, respectively. The percentage of E Bond cash-ins" is dropping steadily, in the meantime, with the cash-ins August hitting a new low for the year nationally, being a record per cent below the redemption Airport Manager Juan Matute, native son of Mexico who came here as a lad of 17 from Guadalajara, this week reached the prominent position of airport station manager, Pan American World Airways, Los Angeles. He is former director of Paud Hills Theatre and graduate of Chaffey Junior College and Pomona College. Yorba Linda Man Chosen President Of Farm Bureau Herbert M. Warren of Yorba Linda was chosen president of the Orange County Farm Bureau at the monthly meeting in the bureau's headquarters in Orange this week. He has served for the past two years as first vice-president and succeeds A. J. Schutte of Anaheim. A Garden Grove man, C. W. new scientific developments in the field of agriculture. In addition to demonstrations and discussions on various agricultural and homemaking subjects, instruction was given in recreation and entertainment. All phases of the convention were made possible through the cooperative efforts of faculty members at Davis, members of the Agricultural Extension Service, local 4-H club leaders and 4-H members. Several of the local delegates were reported to have distinguished themselves in activities at the convention. Paul Lieb, 207 North Claudina street, and Dorothy Beavers of Stanton, both All-Star members, were chosen as section leaders. Frank Mead of Orange Park Acres participated in a citizenship program in which Professor B. H. Crocheron, director of the State Extension Service welcomed all members who have become twenty-one years of age this year. The subject matter at the three day conference covered such subjects as the functions of the soil, animal nutrition, packaging frozen foods economics, plant and animal breeding, clothing and home economics. The local delegation to the Davis convention was in charge of H. W. Longfellow of the Agricultural Extension Service and Mrs. Ivan Elliott, leader of the West Orange 4-H club, and Philip Morris of La Habra. Woody Herman to Be at Rendezvous Saturday Night There are swing bands that the young set swears by, sweet bands that a slightly older group prefers and bands featuring nostalgic tunes that appeal to the oldsters, but Woody Herman's band, which will be at the Rendezvous Ball-ground. State's Motor To Get Branded Plates for 1949 For the first time since California motorists are get a new pair of license... but they'll have several months for them. It was announced today Department of Motor Vehicles because of the current diesel steel, only 40 per cent of contract for approximately 000 pairs of plates will be manufactured by January the annual license renewal starts. The supply of the shuttle plate, which up to recently issued for the registrical cars, has been almost along with the supply board plates. Emerging shield stickers will help employed in lieu of both paper plates. The 1947 plates are being factured by the Norris Manufacturing company Los Angeles. They will ange letters with a black ground. The department start registration renewal usual time but probably sue receipts entitling or operate their vehicles u are available. of "hot" music happy.Innerer the Herman band something for everybody is happy.... Frances Wayne, singing the Woody Herman Ag adheres to the same prer her work, too.Ballads off and today, each have a appeal as have her rhythm of today and tomorrow finds that musical corp like "Happiness Is A Thing." Cost Per Pupil in City’s Grade Schools Is $117 Anaheim elementary school district’s average total current expenditure per pupil of $117.54 for the fiscal year of 1944-45 was more than the $102.32 median or midpoint expenditure for the 35 school districts of 1,251 to 2,000 elementary average daily attendance in the state. The district’s $84.09 expenditure per pupil in average daily attendance for teachers’ salaries was more than the $72.52 median expenditure for teachers’ salaries by the districts in the same size group. Other current expenditures of $3.45 per pupil for 1944-45 were more than the $31.61 median for other current expenditures of the districts with 1,251 to 2,000 elementary average daily attendance. High for total current expenditures for the districts in California with 1,251 to 2,000 elementary average daily attendance for 1944-45 was $203.17. Low was $19.55. High expenditure per pupil for teachers’ salaries in this size group was $138.97 and low was $46.48. High for other current expenditures for the districts in this group was $84.38, while low was $19.71. Median or midpoint expenditures makes a good base for study comparison of per pupil expenditures by school districts. In using this yardstick, the expenditures of half the districts in the size group are above the median, and half are below. Causes for any wide variation Chosen President Of Farm Bureau Herbert M. Warren of Yorba Linda was chosen president of the Orange County Farm Bureau at the monthly meeting in the bureau’s headquarters in Orange this week. He has served for the past two years as first vice-president and succeeds A. J. Schutte of Anaheim. A Garden Grove man, C. W. Musser, was chosen as first vice-president; Howard W. Crooke, Placentia, became second vice-president; and John P. Cozad, Tustin, was elected treasurer. Nine directors-at-large were also chosen at the meeting, in addition to a body of 21 directors which were elected by the membership in their unit meetings. The nine directors include A. J. Schutte, Anaheim; J. B. Tucker, Santa Ana; Claude Ridgway, La Habra; John Gilmore, Anaheim; Ray Frantz, La Habra; Vernon C. Hell, Smeltzer, Earl Laux, Garden Grove; Adolph Bosch, Orange and S. W. Stanley, Tustin. Business included preparation for a program of education among the members of Farm Bureau and others in the county concerning the 17 measures which will appear on the fall election ballot. The measures will be analyzed by the public relations department of the bureau, of which F. C. Latham, Santa Ana, is chairman, and they will be prepared to present a group of speakers in brief talks about the ballot proposals. Latham’s department is also making the arrangements for an officers’ training school, which will be held on the evenings of September 13, 20 and 27 at the farm bureau offices in Orange and will present instruction in program and project planning, speech, handling meetings and other subjects. All county farm bureau officers and officials of all units will participate. There are about 200 members in this official group. Preliminary to further announcement concerning the position of Farm Bureau on the measures of the ballot this fall, the directors went on record as being opposed to Proposition 3, concerning public schools, upon the basis that: “Although we are not opposed to raises in teachers’ salaries, we oppose any such measure that freezes into the constitution the salary levels of any segment of the public employees.” Seated on the board of directors Charles G. Briske directs of “hot” music happy. Innerer the Herman band something for everybody is happy. Frances Wayne, singing the Woody Herman Agadheres to the same prairie her work, too. Ballads of and today, each have an appeal as have her rhythm of today and tomorrow finds that musical complements “Happiness Is A Thing Joe”, from “Cabin In The Wood” are liked by almost everyone and she can always be upon to include one or more tunes in each of her performances. Everybody likes to hear the mad modern comedy Chubby Jackson provide of them. The sweetest Herman medleys feature beautiful tones of the drive of his modern which point up the brass Woody’s clarinet the role of his saxaphone, and utility in the singing of hisoes Wayne and Wood positive guarantee of a place for any audience. Public Service Hour Scheduled A series of radio programs devoted to public service has been scheduled for Friday nights on VOE, Santa Ana, with Sheriff Jesse L. Elliott as host to a panel of officials and civic figures. The Public Service hour will start Friday, September 13 at 1:15 p.m., according to announcement made by the Independent Citizens committee. Rights of citizens, traffic control, criminal investigation, the juvenile problem, rural policing and farm protection are included in the subjects to be discussed, with the panel guests to include businessmen, farmers, attorneys, peace officers and representatives of women's groups. Alumnia, source of aluminum metal, can be made from potassium alum by a method developed by the U.S. Bureau of Mines in its program to make America independent of foreign minerals as far as possible. Preliminary to further announcement concerning the position of Farm Bureau on the measures of the ballot this fall, the directors went on record as being opposed to Proposition 3, concerning public schools, upon the basis that: "Although we are not opposed to raises in teachers' salaries, we oppose any such measure that freezes into the constitution the salary levels of any segment of the public employees." Seated on the board of directors were Charles C. Brisco, director from the Garden Grove center, and Harry Duffill, from the Placentia center. Introduced to the group was Mrs. Marlan Prentiss, new home demonstration agent in Orange county, and Miss Irene Fagin, assistant home demonstration leader for California. Incidental business included changes in the by-laws that provide for a slightly enlarged board of directors in keeping with a growth of the Farm Bureau that has doubled its membership in the past 12 years. Local 4-H Group Home After Three-Day Confab Following a three day session of the 26th annual convention of the Boy's and girl's 4-H clubs of California, 26 Orange county delegates returned this week, carrying with them a wealth of experience and knowledge gained by attending the programs offered. The convention, which was held on the Davis Campus of the College of Agriculture, was the first since 1940. More than 1200 members of 4-H groups throughout the state attended. The purpose of the big meeting was to acquaint the members with State's Motorists To Get Brand New Plates for 1947 For the first time since 1941, California motorists are going to get a new pair of license plates... but they'll have to wait several months for them. It was announced today by the Department of Motor Vehicles that because of the current demand for steel, only 40 per cent of the 1947 contract for approximately 3,000-000 pairs of plates will have been manufactured by January 2, when the annual license renewal season starts. The supply of the single 1945 plate, which up to recently was issued for the registration of new cars, has been almost exhausted, along with the supply of cardboard plates. Emergency windshield stickers will hereafter be employed in lieu of both steel and paper plates. The 1947 plates are being manufactured by the Norris Stamping and Manufacturing company of Los Angeles. They will have orange letters with a black background. The department will start registration renewals at the usual time but probably will issue receipts entitling owners to operate their vehicles until plates are available. of "hot" music happy. In this manner the Herman band provides something for everybody, and everybody is happy. Frances Wayne, singing star of the Woody Herman Aggregation, adheres to the same principles in her work, too. Ballads of yesterday and today, each have a separate appeal as have her rhythm songs of today and tomorrow. Frances finds that musical comedy songs like "Happiness Is A Thing Called L. J. Kelly Wins 'Tke' Walton Prize Lawrence Kelly was the first prize winner of the local Izaac Walton sport cruiser fishing trip last Tuesday with a 21-pound albacore caught early in the morning shortly after leaving Port Lido Newport Beach. Second honors went to Earl Halderman who "landed" a 16-pound shark who liked the feather belonging to Charlie Evans. Two shots, one of which parted Charlie's line neatly, and gaffing were required to secure it. Seems Charlie Brown, enjoyed a "bull session" in the galley again. Next and final chartered trip of the year for the group is scheduled for September 24. Colonel Kenneth H. Leitch, state director of Selective Service, announced today that fifty Orange county men will be inducted into the armed forces during October in order to fill quotas. Following the conclusion of the two-months draft holiday, a total of 2900 men will be drafted throughout the state during October; he revealed. of "hot" music happy. In this manner the Herman band provides something for everybody, and everybody is happy. Frances Wayne, singing star of the Woody Herman Aggregation, adheres to the same principles in her work, too. Ballads of yesterday and today, each have a separate appeal as have her rhythm songs of today and tomorrow. Frances finds that musical comedy songs like "Happiness Is A Thing Called Joe", from "Cabin in The Sky", are liked by almost everybody, and she can always be depended upon to include one or more such tunes in each of her programs. Everybody likes to laugh, and the mad modern comedy of bassist Chubby Jackson provides plenty of them. The sweetness of the Herman medleys featuring the beautiful tones of the vibraharp, the drive of his modern jazz tunes which point up the brilliance of Woody's clarinet the mellowness of his saxophone, and the versatility in the singing of both Frances Wayne and Woody, are a positive guarantee of a good time for any audience. ONLY A FEW MORE DAYS 'TIL SCHOOL! Constitution DAY Many called them "dreamers"—those men of vision who forged our Constitution. And so they Constitution DAY Many called them "dreamers"—those men of vision who forged our Constitution. And so they were: practical dreamers who knew the eternal worth of freedom. Carle Aero Industries, Inc. 101 Highway and Placentia Ave. Phone Orange 1680