anaheim-gazette 1947-10-09

Health Group To Hear About Heart Surgery Dr. Louis E. Martin, eminent cardiologist and president of the California Tuberculosis and Health Association, will speak on the surgical correction of congenital heart disease at the monthly meeting of the Orange County Tuberculosis and Health association at 8 p.m. Monday, in the Little Theatre, Santa Ana high school. The Los Angeles specialist, who has performed over thirty-nine successful operations on blue babies, will devote a large part of his talk to that subject. He will also speak on rheumatic fever, a disease now on the increase in California. Dr. Martin will illustrate his lecture with slides. All people interested in heart disease are invited to attend. Central Valley Navel Harvest Begins Nov. 1 Picking of the San Joaquin valley navel crop may begin before completion of the southern California valencia harvest, if car and picker shortage continue to hamper valencia shipments. The central valley navel harvest now is expected to get under way about the first of November. Reports are that the fruit has made a good growth and appearances indicate it will be about two packing sizes larger than last year. Weather conditions have been favorable in most areas and the crop is expected to be of good quality. Slate 'Telephone Hour' Broadcasts Jascha Heifetz, noted violin virtuoso, hour broadcasts over NBC stations last Monday evening at 9 o'clock. Three other outstanding artists will star on the coming programs this month, R. J. Rossberg, manager of the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company of Anaheim, stated today. October 13, Miss Marian Anderson, famed contralto, will include in her presentation one of her popular negro spiritual interpretations of "Nobody Knows the Trouble I Seen." Gladys Swarthout, prima donna of opera, concert and radio, will present another special program of songs October 20. For the final presentation this month, October 27, Miss Polynya Stoska, American-born soprano, will appear in a concert of many familiar selections. Accompaniment and orchestral selections will be provided by the 57-piece Bell symphonic orchestra conducted by Donald Voorhees. Burglars Try Again At Safeway Store For the second time within a few weeks burglars visited the Safeway store at 201 South Lemon street last Saturday night. On the first visit last month the burglars obtained over $800 from a small safe in the store. The attempt Saturday night was less successful. In both instances the staple for the padlocked hasp was clipped with a bolt cutter. But Saturday night something frightened the burglar or burglars away before the door could be opened. Officers Plaisted and Rogers found the clipped staple on making their rounds of door shaking at 11:10 p.m. The weaving of woolen cloth This week it was water once before that committee were coveringnia like a rash, and thenof the chairmen did not suggest to them that district congressman would know ahead of time committees would arrivethe schedules would be. So I dashed into LosMonday, on short noticewith the committee onLands when it heard theCalifornia argument overado river water. I rise to"again, again and again"matter of water in Californiesserious enough to requireterest and concern of evenwho lives in the area toplied from that sourcemeans all southern Californticularly the larger cities. The first project on thas was what we know as Verde Irrigation districtare 116,000 acres, and thwere established in 1877Valley rights came rioday, with the Coachellathat area covers 1,000,000These and the Yuma ri came before the BoulderProject Act, and beforeDam. Keep that in mind. As the conservation anision projects were built,the agreement was between thebasin and the lower basinThat divided the waterthe two basins. It was foll agreements between the seach basin. Projects hau built and are still contem Slate 'Telephone Hour' Broadcasts Jascha Heifetz, noted violin virtuoso, was featured in the first program in the fall series of TeleA SUGGESTION ABOUT CONGESTION If you have to disconnect the radio to plug in your vacuum sweeper, or keep one corner of a room in the dark because there's no place to plug in a lamp, you have a traffic jam. And it can't be solved with a network of cords, because trailing cords are unsightly and dangerous. A better way is to provide enough outlets to ease the congestion. Your appliances will work better and more efficiently. You'll have fewer fuses to replace. You can arrange your furniture the way you want it. You'll have a neater, safer and more livable home. The future holds even more for you in electrical convenience. So you'll be wise to plan for safety in the store. The attempt Saturday night was less successful. In both instances the staple for the padlocked hasp was clipped with a bolt cutter. But Saturday night something frightened the burglar or burglars away before the door could be opened. Officers Plaisted and Rogers found the clipped staple on making their rounds of door shaking at 11:10 p.m. The weaving of woolen cloth was an important industry in ancient Babylonia. CARE REQUIRED IN RESEEDING RANGE Getting grass back on the in place of sagebrush can be difficult but ranchers who have found that there are steps in the process that help their practice can help their nieces in selecting areas where the tice has a good chance of surviving. The next step is to get the sagebrush. Fire is one of most economical methods but if care is not taken far more harm than good, different types of rails and other equipment have been used to kill the brush. The wheatland type also has been used, as well as... A better way is to provide enough outlets to ease the congestion. Your appliances will work better and more efficiently. You'll have fewer fuses to replace. You can arrange your furniture the way you want it. You'll have a neater, safer and more livable home. The future holds even more for you in electrical convenience. So you'll be wise to plan for it now. Be sure your home plans include enough electrical outlets for present and expected lighting needs. Call your nearest Edison office for advice on adequate wiring. Enough Outlets ENOUGH CIRCUITS LARGE ENOUGH WIRES PROPERLY LOCATED SWITCHES ADEQUATE WIRING Southern California Edison Company FIXIE th' PIXIE ... in "George Did It" REPAIRS! REPAIRS! ALWAYS REPAIRS!! I THO'T WE JUST HAD IT FIXED RIGHT, GEORGE, YOUR NEPHEW THE LAST TIME—AND YOURSELF THE TIME YOU FIXED RIGHT, GEORGE, WELL! WHAT'S THE MATTER? GET TOMMIE TO WORK ON IT AGAIN — HE'S PRETTY HANDY WITH TOOLS — AND AND RESIDES, IT WON'T COST ANYTHING!! THAT'S ALL WRONG, BUD! YOU ONLY GET WHAT YOU PAY FOR, ON A DEAL LIKE THAT! GET WISE TO THE FAULT WHEN THINGS ARE DONE RIGHT THEY LAST LONGER!!! EXPERT KNOWLEDGE AND PRECISION EQUIPMENT ARE 'FIRSTS' WITH OUR REPAIR DEPARTMENT AND BE SURE!! WASHINGTON As Seen By CONGRESSMAN JOHN PHILLIPS This week it was water. I said once before that congressional committees were covering California like a rash, and the newness of the chairmen did not always suggest to them that the home-district congressman would like to know ahead of time when the committees would arrive and what the schedules would be. So I dashed into Los Angeles Monday, on short notice, to sit with the committee on Public Lands when it heard the southern California argument over Colorado river water. I rise to remark "again, again and again" that this matter of water in California is serious enough to require the interest and concern of every one who lives in the area to be supplied from that source, which means all southern California, particularly the larger cities. The first project on the river was what we know as the Palo Verde Irrigation district. There are 116,000 acres, and the rights were established in 1877. Imperial Valley rights came next and today, with the Coachella district, that area covers 1,000,000 acres. These and the Yuma rights all came before the Boulder Canyon Project Act, and before Hoover Dam. Keep that in mind. As the conservation and diversion projects were built, the first agreement was between the upper basin and the lower basin states. That divided the water between the two basins. It was followed by agreements between the states in each basin. Projects have been built and are still contemplated. make a difference of several hundred thousand acre feet. Is a "drouth," as the term is used in the treaty, only in the Colorado basin or must it be nation-wide? Who pays for the millions of dollars already spent and for the construction work already done, at the expense of American farmers, on the Mexican side? These could be settled, but some eleven or more such items were not settled when the senate approved the document. Today Arizona lays claim to the waters of the Gila basin. California interprets the Gila as part of the Colorado basin, and its waters as part of the "surplus." It must go to arbitration or to the Supreme Court. Arizona has refused to consider either course. Years ago, before signing the inter-state agreement, Arizona wanted to take the matter into court; which should suggest that she herself thinks there are grounds for differences of interpretation. At that time, she had not signed so could not be a party to such litigation. The governor of California has asked the other governors to join in any means to settlement. Yesterday's paper said that five states, meeting in Salt Lake City, had adopted a resolution opposing California's "plan to obtain an additional million feet of water." Perhaps I can put it simply enough for the water users to understand: If Arizona prevails in her contentions, California would be back in a condition, no better and perhaps worse, than if the turned under that year. That is only a part of the acreage that should be under the protective blanket of cover crops each year, according to the estimates of County Agricultural Conservation committees. They estimate that there should be over 32 million acres sown to winter legume and ryegrass cover crops each year. RESEARCH ACT WORK WILL SEEK NEW FARM-PRODUCT OUTLETS Work which may be particularly significant when the supply of U.S. farm products becomes much larger in relation to demand is action taken under the Research and Marketing Act to seek new foreign outlets for U.S. farm products. As part of an over-all program to expand markets for U.S. agricultural products, commodity specialists will be assigned to work in this country and abroad to stimulate foreign demand for certain products usually produced in this country in excess of normal domestic needs. Men assigned to the work will represent our government in contacting foreign government agencies, exporters, importers, and consumer groups abroad, and will also deal with foreign purchasing agents in the United States. In this country, they will provide our producers and shippers with firsthand information about marketing developments in western Europe, the United Kingdom, and elsewhere abroad, and to learn what types of information and activity are most urgently needed to expand foreign outlets for our farm products. Cub Pack 105 P.M.A. AND THE FARMER REQUIRED IN SEEDING RANGE Getting grass back on the range place of sagebrush can be done. It ranchers who have done it have found that there are several steps in the process that have to be followed carefully. The first one is to select land where there is a fairly deep soil it is free enough of rocks that can be worked with big machinery. Local ranchers who have carried out an ACP range restoration practice can help their neighbors selecting areas where the prairie has a good chance of success. The next step is to get rid of sagebrush. Fire is one of the most economical methods to use but if care is not taken it can far more harm than good. Different types of rails and chains have been used to kill the sagebrush. The wheatlandtype plow has been used, as well asennial grasses a chance to get established. If the new grass is allowed to grow strong, it will fight the sagebrush and prevent it from coming back. The second year after clearing the range may be moderately grazed. COMMON RYEGRASS INCREASING IN POPULARITY Common ryegrass is becoming increasingly popular as a cover crop, according to the Production and Marketing Administration. Officials are helping to get supplies of seeds moved from the Pacific Northwest, where they are produced, to the areas where they will be used. In the New England and North Atlantic states, common ryegrass is planted on land that has been in late or main crop potatoes. Farther south in New Jersey and Delaware, the gardeners use it on their soils to pick up and hold excess fertility left over after vegetable crops and to improve the tilth, or working qualities, of the soil. In the South, officials point out, the use of common ryegrass as part of a cover crop mixture is increasing. When ryegrass is planted with Austrian winter peas or one of the vetches, its early growth makes a mat on the ground. That mat covering the ground helps prevent splash erosion that accompanies them. Cub Pack 105 To Meet Monday Cub Scout Pack No. 105 will hold its first meeting of the present school year at 7:15 p.m. Monday at the Benjamin Franklin school. All parents are urged to be there with their boys, said Pack Leader Earl Jackson. Badges, awards and membership cards will be given out, and there will be a program short enough to permit the kids to get to bed at the regular hour. Electric controls now used in institutional or commercial laundries eliminate as many as 63 hand operations. STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC., REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST 24, 1912, AS AMENDED BY THE ACTS OF MARCH 3, 1933, AND JULY 2, 1946 Of THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE, published weekly at Anaheim, California, for October 1, 1947. State of California) County of Orange) ss. Before me, a Notary Public in and for the State and county aforesaid, personally appeared Theodore B. Kuchel, who, having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the Editor-Publisher of The Anaheim Gazette and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership management (and if a daily, weekly, semiweekly or triweekly newspaper, the circulation), etc., of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the act of August 24, 1912, as amended by the acts of March 3, 1933, and July 2, 1946 (section 537, Postal Laws and Regulations), printed on the reverse of this form, to wit: 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business managers are: Publishers: Theodore B. Kuchel and Mrs. Henry Kuchel, Anaheim, California. Editors: Theodore B. Kuchel and Mrs. Henry Kuchel, Anaheim, California. Managing editors: Theo. B. Kuchel and Mrs. Henry Kuchel, Anaheim, California. Business managers: Theo. B. Kuchel and Mrs. Henry Kuchel, Anaheim, California. 2. That the owner is: (If owned by a corporation, its name and address must be stated and also immediately thereunder the names and addresses of stockholders owning or holding one percent or more of total amount of stock. If not owned by a corpora- Local ranchers who have carved out an ACP range restoration practice can help their neighbors selecting areas where the prairie has a good chance of success. The next step is to get rid of sagebrush. Fire is one of the most economical methods to use but if care is not taken it can far more harm than good. Different types of rails and chains have been used to kill the sagebrush. The wheatlandtype plow has been used, as well as self-growing revolving pipe harrow, rail ripper, spiked roller, and the narrow road scraper. After as much of the sagebrush has been killed as possible, the sage has to be reseeded with noted varieties of perennial grasses, preferably with a drill. Any case the seed must be covered. The final step in the restoration program is to give the grasses an opportunity to establish them. Stock must be kept off the site in the fall following clearance. To trail a band of sheep across the cleared range causes seding with sagebrush. The after seeding, stock is kept in the reseeded range altogether so that give the long-lived, perennial grasses. In the South, officials point out, the use of common ryegrass as part of a cover crop mixture is increasing. When ryegrass is planted with Austrian winter peas or one of the vetches, its early growth makes a mat on the ground. That mat covering the ground helps prevent splash erosion that accompanies heavy, pelting rains. Likewise, the ryegrass provides good pasture early in the winter. All through the winter, when the soil is wet, the ryegrass helps to hold grazing animals up so that they don't cut through the surface and pack the wet soil. Farmers have found that common ryegrass is one of the best soil-holding crops. It holds the soil in place almost as well as a good pasture sod. There were over 500,000 acres of ryegrass cover crop turned under in the agricultural conservation program in 1945, the latest year for which official figures are complete. Altogether, there were nearly 7½ million acres of winter legume and ryegrass cover crops. Publishers: Theodore B. Kuchel and Mrs. Henry Kuchel, Anaheim, California. Editors: Theodore B. Kuchel and Mrs. Henry Kuchel, Anaheim, California. Managing editors: Theo. B. Kuchel and Mrs. Henry Kuchel, Anaheim, California. Business managers: Theo. B. Kuchel and Mrs. Henry Kuchel, Anaheim, California. 2. That the owner is: (If owned by a corporation, its name and address must be stated and also immediately thereunder the names and addresses of stockholders owning or holding one percent or more of total amount of stock.) If not owned by a corporation, the names and addresses of the individual owners must be given. If owned by a firm, company, or other unincorporated concerns, its name and address, as well as those of each individual member, must be given. Theodore B. Kuchel and Mrs. Henry Kuchel, Anaheim, California. 3. That the known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders owning or holding 1 percent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are: (If there are none, so state.) None. 4. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the owners, stockholders, and security holders, if any, contain not only the list of stockholders and security holders as they appear upon the books of the company but also, in cases where the stockholder or security holder appears upon the books of the company as trustee or in any other fiduciary relation, the name of the person or corporation for whom such trustee is acting, is given; also that the said two paragraphs contain statements embracing affiant's full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the company as trustees, hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that of a bona fide owner; and this affiant has no reason to believe that any other person, association or corporation has any interest direct or indirect in the said stock, bonds, or other securities than as so stated by him. 5. That the average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or distributed, through the malls or otherwise, to paid subscribers during the twelve months preceding the date shown above is 2556. (This information is required from daily, weekly, semiweekly, and tri-weekly newspapers only.) THEODORE B. KUCHEL Editor-Publisher Sworn to and subscribed before me this 4th day of October, 1947. E. E. SMITH, Notary Public (My commission expires 7-29, 1949) (SEAL) P.E.O. Sisterhood Has Supreme Chapter Meeting More than 1000 delegates from the United States, Hawaii and Canada attended the thirty-eighth biennial convention of the Supreme Chapter of the P.E.O. Sisterhood, held in Los Angeles for the first time since 1915, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Twenty-six members of Chapter BP of Anaheim attended the convention. Those present included Mesdames Gertrude Jackson, Genevieve Kuchel, Janet Davidson, Lois Grafton, Helen Hineman, Olive Gauer, Dorothea Schutz, Helen Kaulbars, Laura Hargus, Daisy Mann, Mary Lou Kier, Dr. Harriet Bigham, Diana Newkirk, Marie Pearson, Nora Van de Veer, Myrtle Peterson, Minnie Bennett, Gladys Woodward, Dr. Dorothy Jordt, Hazel Powell, Celia Bonney, Jennie Richardson, Charlotte Young and Miss Janey Van de Veer. Mrs. Lucille Menefee of Ann Arbor, Michigan, sister of Mrs. Ruth Cull Smith, attended with the Anaheim delegation. Tuesday evening was an open meeting featuring selections by John Raitt of Orange county, and speaches by Governor Earl Warren, Ruth Comfort Mitchell, Dr. Winona Evans Reeves and Dr. Louis H. Evans of Hollywood. Mrs. Leah S. Shirey of Long Beach, past president of the California state chapter was elected to the board of Supreme chapter. Milk and its products comprise more than 25 percent of the foods estimated consumed annually by the average American. Aid to Needy Up One-Third Aid paid to the needy in Orange county for August, 1947, totalled $222,754, up 33 per cent from the $167,464 paid as public assistance in the county for August, 1946, according to California Taxpayers' association. The August, 1947, relief payments went $197,464 to the needy aged, $7,766 to the needy blind, $12,099 to needy children, and $5,425 in general county relief. Relief for August was financed $92,376 from federal funds, $102,-973 from state funds, and $27,405 from county funds. Over the state as a whole, $12,-913,245 was paid in direct relief to the needy during August, 1947. More than 40 specialties can equip himself thoroughly for the work he prefers, while earning high pay. Requirements: a real enthusiasm for aviation, and the ambition to get ahead in a growing field. Full details on the program are available at U.S. Army and Air Force Recruiting stations, Air Force bases, Civil Air Patrol units, or by writing to the Commanding General, Air Training Command, Barksdale Field, Louisiana. This was 30 per cent more than the $9,938,282 in public assistance. Come over on the Sunny Brook side! Enjoy the whiskey that's "Cheerful as its Name" OLD SUNNY BROOK Kentucky Whiskey-A Blend 93 PROOF McKESSON & ROBBINS, INC., EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS Don't cook another meal until you see the new Grab your hat—and come on! The new, fully automatic Gas range is too good to be missed...the fastest, finest, easiest cooking in the world! This postwar Roper is just one of the 20 leading Gas range brands built to "CP" standards...just one of dozens of NEW super-modern models now available. See them! Make the first step toward your "New Freedom Gas Kitchen" today! Grab your hat—and come on! The new, fully automatic Gas range is too good to be missed...the fastest, finest, easiest cooking in the world! This postwar Roper is just one of the 20 leading Gas range brands built to "CP" standards...just one of dozens of NEW super-modern models now available. See them! Make the first step toward your "New Freedom Gas Kitchen" today! automatic No watching...it's AUTOMATIC! Cooks a complete oven dinner by clock control. No waiting...it's FASTER! Top burners, oven, broiler...all light automatically! No guessing...it's EXACT! Automatic thermostatic heat control—250° to 550°. No waste heat...it's COOLER! Turns off instantly...Oven and broiler extra-insulated. It's CLEANER in every way! Smokeless broiler...Non-clog top-burners...clean, porcelain top. gas ranges COSTS LESS to buy...to operate SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS COMPANY Look for the "CP" seal on the automatic gas ranges of Roper, Gaffers & Sattler, O'Keefe & Merritt, Wedgewood, Western Holly, Tappan, Magic Chef, Universal, Glenwood, Caloric and others.