anaheim-gazette 1946-12-05

B. and P. W. Stages Exhibit Unique Continued from Page 1 geles, retired concert pianist who has traveled throughout the states on lecture and concert tours, presented a 15-minute recital of miniature classics. He interpreted "Minuet in B-Minor" by Franz Schubert, "The Cuckoo" by Daquin, the graceful gavotte from Bach's "Second Sonata" arranged by Saint Saens, and finally, his own composition, "Springtime Waltz." The original muscript of his waltz was on display with the verse composed by Damon Runyan. He was the owner of the exquisite amberine glassware exhibit, a blend of ruby glass and gold. Accordianist James Wright, Anaheim Union High school student, interpreted the "modern trend" in music in contrast, playing "Shine on Harvest Moon" and "Alexander's Rag Time Band." HADLEY LACES Lovely laces to delight "my lady" were on display from the famous Sarah Hadley collection, Metropolitan Museum, New York. Miss Lenoir Dula of Laguna Beach assisted by Mrs. Marie Pinckert, also of Laguna, arranged for the exhibit. Rose point lace wedding vell, a shawl of hand-run Spanish lace, Venetian lace, English laces and a hand-run mantilla crocheted handkerchief were a few among the many beautiful pieces. From her travels as an art collector for many years, Miss Dula also displayed rare old imports from England, Holland, Belgium, North Africa and Sicily. For the occasion she wore a chiffon appliqued gown with high LOVELY SILVER Lasting craftsmanship of flawless silver service from Tyningham castle near Exeter, England, was on display by its owner, Mrs. Jane Gardner of Buena Park. Her husband bought the 181-piece set which includes complete service for 12, when serving with the armed force overseas in 1944. The 150-year old inlaid silver box is nearly as valuable as the handmade, ivory and mother-of-pearl handled silverware. Its all hand-fitted woods include ebony, satin, jacoby and oak. ROCKET COLLECTION In quick transition from the ancient to the modern was a segregated rocket collection arranged for by Orin R. Shoemaker, Jr., son of Mrs. Olive Shoemaker, of the United States Naval Ordnance station, Pasadena. Featuring extensive data the varied type and sizes of rockets, some shown cross-sectionally were compiled by the Naval Ordnance station, the California Institute of Technology and the General Tire and Rubber company. Also featured were photographs of rockets "in action" showing the Bikini Lagoon atom bombings and launching of different types of rockets. OLD COINS, BOOKS Of historical interest were the many old books magazines and documents on display, loaned through the courtesy of Anaheimers. Included was the Lallah Roohk, one of 500 issued in America in 1884, one of the ten allotted to California, the property of Mrs. Eva Boyd, a land grant signed by Andrew Jackson and Pilgrim's magazine. Also of special interest to numismatic enthusiasts was the collection of rare old coins valued nickles. The abacus from china ancient counting machine which vies with modern adding machines in speed was shown as were matures and bractictis which float in water. Robert Etker padded over the booth. A 200-year-old chain gun from England was featured in a large display of firearms. HEIRLOOMS Decorative and useful heirlooms of days gone by were found; profusion too numerous to count;pletely relate. A very few massive silver jewelry from Mexico City shown by Vince Carleton; hand made point lamps; some 65 years old; real carruc macrons applique and netting played by Mrs. G. W. Salisbury pillow lace by Mrs. James H. of Santa Ana; one hundred caliber plates dating from 1905 to 1918, representing 18 states and 46 cities; owned by Adlena M. Schall and sleigh bells belonged to Mrs. L. C. Demming. Other lovely exhibits included the pearl button collection of Mrs. Avis Knowlton antique lamps; two black corsets; Bedouins dolls and other finery owned by Ruth Knowlton of Fullerton and Hadley's Quadrant of 1780 who enabled the accurate shooting sun and stars; owned by Charle R. Rollins. SOCIAL HOURS Two white aristocrat candles a froth of silver patterned cellophane flanked an artistic silk Madonna and red birds arrangement graced the mantle carryout the Christmas motif. Betty Times rose buds, American Beauty cat-tails and silver leaves filled a silver basket centered between the silver-sprinkled tape Pinckert, also of Laguna, arranged for the exhibit. Rose point lace wedding veil, a shawl of hand-run Spanish lace, Venetian lace, English laces and a hand-run mantilla crocheted handkerchief were a few among the many beautiful pieces. From her travels as an art collector for many years, Miss Dula also displayed rare old imports from England, Holland, Belgium, North Africa and Sicily. For the occasion she wore a chiffon appliqued gown with high ruffled neck with purple satin skirts fashioned with 45 yards of hand-made clunny lace and beaded jet medallions and brussels point, created for Mrs. Mark Hannah in 1898. Among the treasures was a jeweled pendant 300 years old with rose diamonds, a 150 year-old Spanish embroidered shawl and inlaid chest 150 years old. Of historical interest were the many old books magazines and documents on display, loaned through the courtesy of Anaheimers. Included was the Lallah Roohk, one of 500 issued in America in 1884, one of the ten allotted to California, the property of Mrs. Eva Boyd, a land grant signed by Andrew Jackson and Pilgrim's magazine. Also of special interest to numismatic enthusiasts was the collection of rare old coins valued at more than $6,000 shown through the courtesy of the Orange County Coin Collectors club. Glass, porcelain, wood and paper were among the materials forming some of 1,000 pieces of money throughout the world. Obsolete United States currency displayed included the wooden nickle, the old trade dollar, large cents, half-dimes and paper. This year alone, we have added 129,000 telephones They're going in as fast as we are able to install them... the telephones needed on the Pacific Coast. In 1946 alone, we have already added more than 129,000 and thousands more go into service every month. But there is still a big job ahead. By-Law Changes Made by C of C A Special Meeting A special meeting of the entire membership of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce was held at the Anaheim Elks Club on Wednesday, December 4, for the purpose of making changes in the Chamber's by-laws. The changes were advocated in an effort to bring about a more efficient administration and were indicated as a result of experience, according to E. W. Moell secretary-manager of the Chamber. Amendment 1, which inaugurates rates seven commercial classifications of membership instead of one, supplants the present by-law using a service fee system. Designations will be given the membership such as regular, commercial supporting, contributing, sustaining, industrial and financial Choice of designation will be learnt to the discretion of the individual member. Amendments 2 and 3 set dates for the annual election membership meeting and board directors meeting. The change Complicated switchboards, cables, dial equipment and even new buildings have to be built before everyone who wants a telephone can get one. This will take time because our progress is handicapped by shortages of materials and by the disturbed conditions throughout the country affecting manufacturers' output and our construction projects. Meanwhile you may be certain that we will do everything we can. For it is our purpose in our huge expansion program to provide service for everyone who wants it just as rapidly as possible...better service than ever before...a more valuable service to every user. We are spending this year for gross plant additions an aggregate of $54,000,000 which exceeds by $24,000,000, or 80 per cent, our previous highest yearly plant expenditures in 1941 of $30,000,000. An ever-improving telephone service at the least cost consistent with good wages and working conditions for our employees and a reasonable return to the thousands of people who have invested in the business. Southern California Telephone Company 217 North Lemon Telephone 2101 The abacus from china, with counting machine which with modern adding machines was shown as were mines and bractictis which will in water. Robert Etker pre-cover the booth. 100-year-old chain gun from and was featured in a large city of firearms. LOOMS Oriental and useful heirloomsays gone by were found in vision too numerous to com-my relate. A very few include silver jewelry from Mex-City shown by Vincenta on; hand made point lace 65 years old, real carruchers applique and netting dis-lay by Mrs. G. W. Salisbury; lace by Mrs. James Herd at Ana; one hundred calendates dating from 1905 to represent 18 states and states owned by Adlena Mar-a and sleigh bells belonging to L. C. Demming. Her lovely exhibits included earl button collection of Avis Knowlton, antique two black corsets, Bedouin and other finery owned by Knowlton of Fullerton and's Quadrant of 1750 which had the accurate shooting of and stars, owned by Charles Collins. HOURS A white aristocrat candles in a of silver patterned cello-franked an artistic silver flana and red birds arrange-graced the mantle carrying the Christmas motif. Better rose buds, American Beau-alla and silver leaves filled her basket centered bet-the silver-sprinkled tapers Inoculation Experiments Continued from Page 1 known quick decline area and were planted near Covina, California, in April, 1945. Two months later buds were cut from quick decline Valencia trees and placed into one hundred of the young healthy trees. "Spur buds" were used, each bud being cut where a short spur or shoot was present. The buds were slipped into T-shaped cuts and wrapped as in regular budding practice. Each tree received three buds in the upper portion of the trunk. Similar buds from healthy Valencia trees on sour orange root growing outside of the quick decline area were placed in fifty of the young Valencia trees in the Covina planting. Fifty similar trees were left without inoculation to serve as additional checks. These experimental trees had been planted between rows of a seven-acre block of fourteen-year old trees. Approximately 45 per cent of the old trees had symptoms of quick decline in May, 1945. The inoculated and check trees were scattered at random throughout the block. As revealed in a survey in August, 1945, approximately as many buds from diseased trees as from healthy trees became successfully established in the young nursery trees. A total of 44 trees were found with no buds living or only one bud alive and aff of these were rebudded at that time. with buds from the same source as originally used. Some of the young trees began to show top symptoms suggestive of quick decline during September, 1946. Top symptoms on different suspected trees varied fairly widely. Certain trees showed only a lack of the normal autumn flush of growth. Others lacked fall growth but developed an off-season bloom and, in some cases, an abnormally early set of fruit. Still other trees had one or more of these symptoms and in addition, chlorotic or bronzed leaves and a defoliation characteristic of quick decline. Careful tests were then made on suspected and normal trees to determine the starch content of leaves, roots and twigs. These tests gave results similar to those already obtained from normally infected older trees showing varying degrees of symptoms of quick decline. The amount of stored starch in roots varied from no starch in trees with the most advanced top systems, to slight, medium or normal starch content, as the top symptoms were proportionately less. Many trees having no starch in the roots, had more than normal amounts in the twigs. Tests for starch in leaves of three inoculated trees having advanced top symptoms on September 10, showed an abnormally high starch content as compared to that in healthy trees. Examination of the roots of healthy trees in comparison with roots of inoculated trees showed the degree of Fred J. Horbach Passes Away From Fred J. Horbach, a resident Anaheim for the past 35 passed away at the Anahe-pital last Friday, Nov. 22lowing a long illness. B Germany 66 years ago, there is well known in this city home being at 760 North entine street. Surviving are a brother, Horbach of California; and ter-in-law, Mrs. Harry W Middletown, Calif. Recitation of Holy Rosary held Monday evening at the chapel of Backs, Ca-and Kaulbars mortuary with observed Tuesday morning o'clock in St. Boniface Interment was in Holy Sepment. Frank Satzke Called By Death Frank Satzke, 71 years passed away at the home South Janas street, on W day, December 4. Born in go, he had been a resident Anaheim for the past twenty years and at one time was a employee of the city. Surviving are his wife, A Satzke of the home; two Ernest of Anaheim, and Wa sloughing of the fiber roots proportionate to the stage symptoms. (Concluded Next Week) NO MEAT ON DAY San Pedro Union Demand Meat Markets Close Frank Kresnesky, President of the San ling Orange County butchers, is demanding on Mondays. In your interest, responsible retail meat this dictatorial demand. Market operators will not conspire with of meat counter service on Mondays. Whave the right to dictate which days of th which days market operators may sell you The meat market operators who have r Monday closing have offered their butcher wages and the shorter work week without M accepted by six other Southern California nesky is a hold-out. He insists upon closi Saturday until 9:00 A.M. Tuesday. Wages and hours are proper subject for a store remains open to serve customers is negotiation. This advertisement is published so that this unreasonable dictatorial union demand interest. of membership instead of applants the present by-law service fee system. Designwill be given the memberch as regular, commercial, ing, contributing, sustainindustrial and financing. of designation will be left discretion of the individual er. andments 2 and 3 set up for the annual election, vership meeting and board of meeting. The change able the Chamber to funemore efficiently and to get ons underway earlier in the dment 4 provides for a resident. self-hour talk was given by who gave a report on amber's activities of the ear, emphasizing the highof the Community Planning He pointed out the exwork of the various Chamsirmen and mentioned the operation given to the orlon by the City Council the City Planning Commisthe effort to create a masn, which will comprehend important phase of comlife. Raymond was given great for his part in making the seen festival the most sucone of its kind ever to take in Anaheim. Praised also, the Christmas decorations. Sheridan came next on 's "orchids" list for taking initiative in presenting soluthe important water probOrange county. ANA DONS SCORE OVER FJC HORNETS 8,000 enthusiastic fans giving fooball classics on J. C. field last Thursday. kts the fourteenth victory Dons. nesky is a hold-out. He insists upon closiSaturday until 9:00 A.M. Tuesday. Wages and hours are proper subject for a store remains open to serve customers is negotiation. This advertisement is published so that this unreasonable dictatorial union demand interest. Your Meat represent Food Industri Council, Inc. Meat Dealers California. Employers Have Offered a 5-Day Work During the past year, journeymen butchers have been paid $60 for a 48 hour work week ($1.25 per hour)—an 80% increase over hourly rates paid in 1941. In a sincere effort to negotiate a new, work-able contract, market operators have offered If You Don't Want All Meat MarTELL YOUR BUT Fred J. Horbach Passes Away Friday Fred J. Horbach, a resident of Anaheim for the past 35 years, passed away at the Anaheim hospital last Friday, Nov. 29, following a long illness. Born in Germany 66 years ago, the family is well known in this city, the home being at 760 North Clemantine street. Surviving are a brother, Frank Horbach of California; and a sister-in-law, Mrs. Harry White of Middletown, Calif. Recitation of Holy Rosary was held Monday evening at 7:30 in the chapel of Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars mortuary with mass reserved Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock in St. Boniface church. Interment was in Holy Sepulchre cemetery. Frank Satzke Called By Death Frank Satzke, 71 years old, passed away at the home at 555 South Janus street, on Wednesday, December 4. Born in Chicago he had been a resident of Anaheim for the past twenty-five years and at one time was an employee of the city. Surviving are his wife, Anna P. Satzke of the home; two sons, nest of Anaheim, and Walter of laughing of the fiber roots to be proportionate to the stage of top symptoms. (Concluded Next Week) Oakland; three daughters, Mrs. Bertha Bond of Anaheim, Mrs. Flora Hanke of Lindsey and Mrs. Edna Shockley of Garden Grove; five grandchildren; two brothers, Tony and Martin Satzke; and three sisters, Mrs. Mary Ewald, Mrs. Frances Rechlofski and Mrs. Gusta Seiger; all of Illinois. The deceased was a member of Zion Luetheran church in this city. Funeral services will be conZion Lutheran church in this with the Rev. L. E. Eifert, pastor of the church, officiating on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be in Anaheim cemetery. Funeral arrangements were in charge of Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars. Frank C. Glass of Buena Park Passes Frank C. Gläss, route 1, box 180, Buena Park, passed away at Cottage hospital in Fullerton on Thursday, Nov. 28. Born in New York 79 years ago, he has been a resident of Anaheim since 1888. Left to mourn his passing are his wife, Lula Glass of the home, and one son, Howard L. Glass of Buena Park. Funeral services were conducted Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock with the Rev. Howard Congdon, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of this city, delivering the sermon in the chapel of Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars mortuary. Interment was in Anaheim cemetery. Phoebe Spensley Called by Death Phebe Spensley, 91, a resident of Brea for 25 years, died early Wednesday morning at her home after a brief illness. A native of Indiana, she moved to California 30 years ago. She leaves one niece, Mrs. H. C. Newell of Riverside; two daughters-in-law, Mrs. Genevieve Spensley of Long Beach, and Mrs. Vita Spensley of Aracdia and one brother-in-law, J. F. Spensley of Albuquerque, New Mexico. She was a member of the Congregational church of Brea and the Brea Woman's club. Funeral services will be held at the Congregational church of Brea Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock the Rev. H. R. Carstens, officiating. Entombment will be in Loma Vista mausoleum. MRS. BERTRAND, BACK AFTER EXTENDED TRIP Mrs. George Bertrand of 5101 North Zeyn street, returned here last Thursday night after leaving from San Francisco with Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Ryan of this city. Mrs. Bertrand left Anaheim last September on a business trip through Oregon and northern California with Mr. Bertrand who is a sales representative of Mutual Citrus Products company, Annaheim. He is now in Oakland Ryan is also associated with M.C.P., as sales manager. The Anaheim Gazette since 1871 ON MONDAYS? Demands Orange County ers Close on Mondays Student of the San Pedro Butcher Union controls, is demanding that we stop selling you meat ible retail meat market operators are refusing not conspire with union leaders to deprive you on Mondays. We do not believe these unions which days of the week you may buy meat or may sell you meat. Vectors who have received this union demand for all their butcher employees the same increased week without Monday closing which have been eastern California butcher unions. Frank Kresists upon closing markets from 6:00 P. M. tuesday. Oper subject for union negotiations. The days ave customers is not a proper subject for union Published so that the public may be advised of union demand which is against the public Your Meat Market Operator represented by Food Industries Employers Labor Relations Council, Inc. Meat Dealers Association of Southern California. a 5-Day Work Week With Increased Pay $66 pay for a 5 day, 40 hour work week ($1.65 per hour) with time and a half ($2.47½ per hour) for all hours worked over 40. This is an increase of 32% over wage rates in the expiring contract. Meat Markets Closed on Mondays YOUR BUTCHER!