anaheim-gazette 1947-07-17

WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES (Continued from Page 3) stock company. Starting his career at the age of 18, Holloway is nationally known for his comedy characterizations on the screen. Among other films, he has appeared in "Elmer the Great," "Gold Diggers of 1933," "Dancing Lady," "Cheers for Miss Bishop," "Iceland," "Star Spangled Rhythm" and "Walk in the Sun." On the stage he was in numerous light operas and theater productions. During World War II, he was a member of the "Hey Rookie" cast for the long run of the popular Army production. Fifth presentation of the series of nine shows to be given by Holiday Stage will be "Time 'n Nod," a new play by Muriel Roi Bolton. The production is now being shaped for its world premier and original tryout beginning July 28 to August 2. James Ellison and Rhonda Fleming, screen personalities, will be co-starred. Lois Rebekah Officers To Be Installed Installation of officers will highlight the Lois Rebekah lodge meeting tomorrow (Friday) night in the I.O.O.F. hall, 325 West Center street, at 8 o'clock, Mrs. Mildred Brubaker, outgoing noble grand, announced. Gladys Hamilton, incoming noble grand, and her officers will be seated by Mrs. Charlotte Taylor, district president, and her staff of the Sycamore Lodge, Santa Ana. Other officers to be installed include Mesdames Mildred Reed, vice-grand; Berthyle Reisinger, recording secretary; Elsie Borth, financial secretary, and Hannah Horwitz, treasurer. Reg. $6.95 FLORAL DRAPES $1.88 pr. 32x88 inch pleated heading, tie-backs. A bargain. Reg. $1.69 SIDE MIRROR $1.33 Round chrome, clamp-on door. dark glass, theft proof. Reg. $3.98 CURTAINS $1.44 COTTAGE SETS Dots, checks and floral patterns. Full size. Reg. 19c FISH BOWLS 1c Yes, just 1 cent. Attractive 6-inch flat design. Better hurry. MOTOR OIL Best Quality Supreme Altrusa Club Installation Here July 29 Installation dinner meeting of the Altrusa club, newly organized in Anaheim, is scheduled for July 29, in Dorothy and Wade's restaurant, 1418 East Center street, Mrs. Mildred Ferrell, president, announced. Other officers to be seated with Mrs. Ferrell include Thelma Silzle, vice-president; Dorothy Bowe, recording secretary; Clara Montgomery, corresponding secretary, and Ada Grandy, treasurer. Santa Ana Altrusa club leaders and district officers will officiate. Purpose of the Altrusa club is to further understanding and good-will between owners, executives and employees with projects of welfare study, civic problems and national affairs as a program motive. Plan Legion Auxiliary Joint Installations Incoming officers of the American Legion Auxiliaries of Orange county will be installed in a joint ceremony July 29, at 8 o'clock, that evening in Santa Ana Legion hall, it was disclosed last week. The twenty-first district ritual team of Santa Ana captained by Gladys Robinson, will conduct the ceremony. A colorful spectacle, the installation is carried out in full dress uniform of blue, white and gold. County School Attendance Up 5125 in Year County School Attendance Up 5125 in Year School attendance in Orange county for the 1946-47 school year showed an increase of 5125 over the preceding year, it was reported this week by County Superintendent of Schools Linton T. Simmons. The average daily attendance last school year in the schools of the county was 32,430. In the preceding year it was 27,305. Simmons said schools of the county would receive in the coming year an increase of $600,000 or more in state aid. Part of this is due to increased attendance and part to a substantial increase in the rate of payment. Under an amendment adopted at the last general election the rate of payment by the state will be from $90 to $150 per pupil in average daily attendance. Formerly it ranged from $60 to $80. A substantial part of the increased ADA was due to returning war veterans who enrolled in the county's junior colleges. They boosted the average daily attendance by 1854. When in need of job printing call the Anaheim Gazette. Phone 2206. "We'll be there in a minute." Buy in Anaheim and get greater values for your money. ANAHEIM GAZETTE POISE APLENTY – Janet Blair has that real "come hither" look in this pose from "The Fabulous Dorseys," the United Artists motion picture which depicts the struggles of Bandmasters Tommy and Jimmy on their way to musical fame. Janet has a starring role in the picture, which was produced by Charles R. Rogers. Her lure hooks handsome William Lundigan at the finish. Janet does a lot of singing in this one, with a voice as gorgeous as her looks. HERE'S WHAT TO DO WHEN GARDEN DOESN'T FLOURISH When the plants in the garden are not doing as well as expected, one should consider, first, whether the irrigation practice has been correct, and, second, whether enough nitrogen has been applied, advised H. W. Longfellow of the Agricultural Extension Service. percent nitrogen, and one measuring cup will provide enough as a side dressing to growing garden plants for 100 feet of row. The fertilizer is best applied by digging a shallow trench at the side of the irrigation furrow, sprinkling the fertilizer in the Speakers addressing students of the course include Provost Clarence Dykstra of U.C.L.A., Col. William J. Fox, chief engineer of the Los Angeles county regional planning commission; William H. Schubardt, president of the Los Angeles county planning commission, and Charles B. Bennet, director of the Los Angeles county planning commission. Bob Allen Cops Patterson Trophy Bob Allen won the well-polished Patterson trophy for his interpretation of "Public Protection" during the regular dinner meeting of the Toastmaster club in La Palma Grill Monday night. Allen stressed the responsibility of the physician to the community in his discussion. As table topic, Hérman Hoch presented the speech-makers with slips of paper listing three subjects, "Too Many Government Workers?", "More Traffic Safety" and "Will Mexico's Halting of Imports be Universal?" Toastmaster of the evening was Earl E. Smith. Other speakers included Aubrey Van Verst discussing "Speech Organization" and William Davis who spoke on "Can One Be An Optomist." Davis outlined problems of today which can be observe as a healthy viewpoint. Rev. Leslie Sim was the critic and Al Holve wielded the gavel. John Knutzen will be toastmaster during the session next Monday night. Sydney Pellew will be table topic master and Aubrey Van Verst, critic. Program speakers will include Vic Huber, Robert H. Allen and Harold Alfson. Man 'Steals' Own Car, South Gate Milestone In celebration of day, Thomas Hollow East Broadway, theree at a family ranch home of Mr. J. Hollingworth and vard and Maple Ana. The family worth and their invited friends enjoy occasion. Huge amounts beef, lamb and ranch stock was with deliciously grown vegetables ice cream and cake to top off the afternoon ing croquet and shoes and was en guests in attendance the honoree, The worth; Ted Holling Bill; Mr. and Mr grove and two dand Trina and Mr. Taylor and daughter Anaheim; Mr. and Michaeli, Sr., Mr. bert Michaeli and Mr. and Mrs. John and two sons, John all of Trabuco Cars Mrs. Durl Tipping Betsy Ellen of N Robert Paris, Miss Mr. and Mrs. Th and daughter, Nick Ana; Richard Mo Mesa, and the host Dale Hollingworth Barbara and Jean all of Santa Ana. Mr. Hollingwort friends in this city their best wishes f HERE'S WHAT TO DO WHEN GARDEN DOESN'T FLOURISH When the plants in the garden are not doing as well as expected, one should consider first, whether the irrigation practice has been correct, and, second, whether enough nitrogen has been applied, advised H. W. Longfellow of the Agricultural Extension Service. Without proper irrigation, the fertilizer will not be effective and if the soil is low in nitrogen the plant will not respond as desired to proper irrigation. Nitrogen is the fertilizer element most likely to be deficient in Orange County soils, and it can be supplied by sulphate of ammonia or nitrate of soda more cheaply than in mixed fertilizers. Ammonium sulphate contains 20 percent nitrogen, and one measuring cup will provide enough as a side dressing to growing garden plants for 100 feet of row. The fertilizer is best applied by digging a shallow trench at the side of the irrigation furrow, sprinkling the fertilizer in the trench, covering with soil, and then irrigating. Frequency of irrigation will depend largely upon the weather and the type of soil. Heavy soils will hold two or three times as much moisture as light soils. Hence they will require less frequent irrigation, but will require more water at an irrigation than will light soils after the plant has used up the water. TO KEEP FRUIT JUICES FRESH PASTEURIZE 'EM Pasteurization at 185 degrees Fahrenheit is the best method of canning most fruit juices to retain their fresh fruit flavor, says Mrs. Marian Prentiss, home demonstration agent for Orange county. A bulletin called "Home Bottling and Canning of Fruit Juices—Including Tomato Juice" can be obtained by calling at the Agricultural Extension Service, 1104 W. 8th street, Santa Ana, or by calling 3000, Ext. 301. Citrus, grape, apple, apricot and berry juices will keep if heated to a temperature of 185 degrees Fahrenheit in a double boiler or improvised double boiler and if canned immediately in hot sterilized jars or bottles. The juice from oranges, lemons, grapefruit, and apples is best extracted while the fruit is raw. The juice from apricots, berries, and grapes is extracted more easily at a temperature of 140 to 180 degrees. Most fruit juices are best when canned without sugar, but strawberry juices retain a better color and flavor if sugar is added. Tomato juice should be canned in sterilized jars at a simmering temperature (204 degrees F.) and then to be processed for 5 or 10 minutes in the water bath to assure the destruction of a bacteria that is present in many soils and that produces a white chalk like sediment in tomato juice which has not been processed with sufficient heat. Canned juices retain a better flavor if cooled quickly after bottling. Place hot jars in water just too warm to be comfortable to the hand. Drain out the hot water slowly and replace it with cold water until the jars and contents are cold. Store fruit juices in a cold, dark place. The colder the temperature the longer the juices will retain their fresh flavor and bright color. WALNUTS NOW MINOR CROP IN ORANGE COUNTY Seventy percent of the state's walnut production now is grown north of the Tehachapi, according which the Walnut Board reports 14,600 bags (100 lbs.) were shipped as merchantable in the shell. John Knutzen will be toastmaster during the session next Monday night. Sydney Pellew will be table topic master and Aubrey Van Verst, critic. Program speakers will include Vic Huber, Robert H. Allen and Harold Alfson. Man 'Steals' Own Car, South Gate Police Arrest People have been arrested for many violations and offenses, but Lloyd Smith of 207 Cherry street, young Naval veteran and former associate of the Anaheim Gazette, found himself detained on a very unusual count—stealing his own car. He was booked by South Gate police Tuesday night. The misunderstanding arose because the tudor sedan was minus new license plates. Thrice sold in one year, the vehicle was registered in the name of Smith's brother-in-law, Glenn Casto of Anaheim, since Lloyd, not yet 21, was unable to buy it on credit. A telephone call from the South Gate station to the license bureau headquarters in Sacramento, straightened out the mix-up. Carrie Burrows Claimed By Death Carrie Burrows, 74 years of age, passed away in Los Angeles on Thursday, July 10. Born in Zanesville, Ohio, she had been a resident of California for 55 years and had resided in and around Anaheim for more than ten years. She was a member of the Seventh Day Adventist church of Fullerton. Surviving are two sons, Harry C. Burrows of Ventura and Harvey L. Burrows of Orange; one daughter, Mrs. Margo Leggett of Santa Ana; one grandchild and one sister, Mrs. Emma Sheppard of Los Angeles. Funeral services were held in the chapel of Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars mortuary Monday 10:30 a.m. with the Rev. R. H. Kezer, pastor of the Seventh Day Adventist church in Fullerton, officiating. Interment was in Loma Vista Memorial Park. Be fair to your customers. Reach them all through advertisements in the Anaheim Gazette. WALNUTS NOW MINOR CROP IN ORANGE COUNTY Seventy percent of the state's walnut production now is grown north of the Tehachapi, according to county production figures compiled by the Walnut Control Board. Only 30 percent is produced in the southern counties that formerly led the state. High land values, competitive citrus returns and pest control costs have squeezed the walnut industry out of Orange county, says Farm Advisor Harold E. Wahlberg. The industry has moved to the cheaper lands of the northern counties. In 1946 Orange county produced 2,418,000 pounds of walnuts of which the Walnut Board reports 14,600 bags (100 lbs.) were shipped as merchantable in the shell. The balance was cracked for meats and by-products. Ventura county now leads the state. Last year it shipped 138,820 bags of unshelled walnuts. Other leading counties in order of production for 1946 were San Joaquin, 118,730 bags; Contra Costa, 113,750 bags; Santa Clara, 83,790 bags; Stanislaus, 68,530 bags; Tulare, 44,700 bags; Los Angeles, 43,710 bags; Riverside, 33,760 bags; Lake, 28,660 bags; San Benito, 27,190 bags, and Sutter, 26,830 bags. Cancer Hospital Given Support Of Veteran Groups Veterans groups in southern California indicated their active support for the drive to raise funds for the $2,000,000 Memorial Cancer Hospital, as representatives of four veterans organizations met with Lieutenant-Governor Goodwin J. Knight, who heads the Veterans Committee for the hospital campaign. The meeting was designed to shape up plans for campaigns to solicit funds in the individual organizations and to coordinate overall plans with Knight as the general chairman of the veterans groups. Represented at the meeting were the American Legion, the Disabled American Veterans, the American Veterans of World War II, and the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Moeller Home From School In Planning Convinced that community planning offers the most promising field for constructive work by a chamber of commerce, E. W. Moeller, secretary-manager of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce, has been attending an intensive course in civic planning at Claremont College which ended last week-end. World peace is the most urgent problem facing the United States in the opinion of Republican Representative Claude J. Bakewell of Missouri, above, who is quoted in the July issue of Cosmopolitan magazine as saying: "World peace is the most urgent problem facing us. It will not be attained until peace treaties are signed, the United Nations proves to be an effective workable organization, and people of the former Axis powers are started on the road to regeneration. Europe, the Middle East, the Far East, suffering in postwar devastation and starvation, are fertile fields for alliances." America must remain strong militarily, our foreign policy must transcend partisan politics and as important as all, we must be strong domestically with a sound policy of economy, prudence and thrift." Tom Hollingworth Marks Another Milestone Sunday In celebration of his 82nd birthday, Thomas Hollingworth of 325 East Broadway, this city, was honored at a family reunion and barbecue last Sunday, July 13, at the ranch home of Mr. and Mrs. Dale J. Hollingworth at Harbor Boulevard and Maple Avenue, Santa Ana. The family of Mr. Hollingworth and their families and invited friends enjoyed this happy occasion. Huge amounts of barbecued beef, lamb and pork from the ranch stock was complimented with deliciously prepared home-grown vegetables with homemade ice cream and a large birthday cake to top off the repast. The afternoon was spent playing croquet and pitching horseshoes and was enjoyed by the 33 guests in attendance, who were: the honoree, Thomas Hollingworth; Ted Hollingworth and son, Bill; Mr. and Mrs. William Cosgrove and two daughters, Betty and Trina and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Taylor and daughter, Ellen, all of Anaheim; Mr. and Mrs. John Michaeli, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Albert Michaeli and son, Allen, and Mr. and Mrs. John Michaeli, Jr., and two sons, Johnny and Jerry, all of Trabuco Canyon; Mr. and Mrs. Durl Tipping and daughter, Betsy Ellen of Newport Beach; Robert Paris, Miss Joan Everette, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cosgrove and daughter, Nicky, all of Santa Ana; Richard Mobley of Costa Mesa, and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hollingworth and daughters, Barbara and Jean and son, Joe, all of Santa Ana. Mr. Hollingworth has many friends in this city who extend their best wishes for his birthday. Entomologists On Lookout for Two New Crop Pests A survey of Orange county bean fields has just been begun under the direction of D. W. Tubbs, county agricultural commissioner, to discover if the Mexican bean beetle has reached this county. There was a serious infection in Ventura county last year, but eradication measures there seem to have been highly successful. So far this year only 90 beetles have been found in that county. Last year the beetle population of the county was more like 90 million. Another new pest Commissioner Tubbs' entomologists are on the lookout for in this county is the sweet potato weevil. The pest was brought into California last year on irregular inspection papers. The potatoes were supposed to have originated in Texas but are said actually to have been grown in Arkansas. "They are pretty sure to show up somewhere in California this year," said Tubbs. "It is merely a question of when and where." More Time Given Vets to Reinstate Life Insurance General Omar N. Bradley has extended the deadline for veterans to reinstate lapsed National Service Life Insurance policies without physical examinations from August 1, to January 1, 1948. Approximately 75,000 G.I. insurance policies totaling $600,000,-000 have been reinstated by the Los Angeles VA regional office during the past 12 months. It is estimated that more than 480,000 World War II veterans in the Los Angeles regional area have lapsed G.I. insurance policies totaling $4,500,000,000. Policies average a little over $9,500. Have you called the Gazette to give a news item about the company you had or the visit you made? Please phone 2206. LOANS On Diamonds, Jewelry, Watches, Typewriters, Shotguns, etc. WE ALSO DO GUARANTEED WATCH REPAIRING SANTA ANA, CALIF. GLICK'S·406 E. 4TH ST. SAFETY GLASS Installed While You Wait Mr. Hollingworth has many friends in this city who extend their best wishes for his birthday. He was, for a number of years, a mail carrier and later was an employee of the city. Evelyn Johnson Services Held Funeral services were conducted for Mrs. Evelyn Mildred Johnson, 31, 319 South Los Angeles street, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Hilgenfeld chapel. A native of Arizona and a resident in California for three years, she died Saturday night in a Santa Ana hospital after a brief illness. She is survived by her husband, Leon R. Johnson of Anaheim; her mother, Mrs. Myrtle Prine of Saginaw, Oregon, and one brother, Edward Pettet of Salinas. Have you called the Gazette to give a news item about the company you had or the visit you made? Please phone 2206. Play safe by having that cracked, discolored or broken glass replaced with safe, sturdy and clear-vision L.O.F. safety glass. Reduce eye fatigue and nervous strain caused by faulty glass. ANAHEIM AUTO GLASS 542 So. Los Angeles St. Phone 4940 Even the click of the door tells you—here's BIG-CAR QUALITY AT LOWEST COST! Slip behind the wheel of a new Chevrolet and listen while the door swings smoothly closed at your side. Hear that solid, satisfying, muffled "click." That's quality tapping—telling you that here is the all-steel sturdiness and safety, the quiet Big-Car comfort, of the only Body by Fisher in the low-price field! new Chevrolet and listen while the door swings smoothly closed at your side. Hear that solid, satisfying, muffled "click"! That's quality talking—telling you that here is the all-steel sturdiness and safety, the quiet Big-Car comfort, of the only Body by Fisher in the low price field! Point the eager, shining hood of a new Chevrolet up the highest hill. Notice how you take it in stride while lesser cars labor and falter. That’s power for you—the superior pop and performance of the only Valve-in-Head Engine in Chevrolet's price class. Learn about Chevrolet's low delivered prices...and ask us for some typical owners' reports on operation and upkeep costs. You'll find that only Chevrolet gives you Big-Car Quality at Lowest Cost! Give a new Chevrolet its head down the roughest road you can find. Feel how you seem to float over the bumps...how swiftly you ease into a silken stop at a nudge of the brake pedal. Unitized Knee-Action Gliding Ride with Positive-Action Hydraulic Brakes is a comfort-safety combination that can't be beat—a pair of features that only Chevrolet provides! QUALITY SERVICE, too! There's no place like a Chevrolet dealer's for skilled, car-saving service. Drive in soon—and regularly. CHEVROLET CONE BROS., Chevrolet Agency 215 No. Los Angeles St. Anaheim Phone 221