anaheim-gazette 1951-09-21

HOMES Dutch clay tiles of the 17th Century are noted for their widespread use of the color blue. One out of every 10 persons in Singapore owns a bicycle. Fairways of the golf course at Cloudcroft, N. M., are laid down amid a dense forest. One out of 50 persons in Singapore owns an automobile. RADIO and TELEVISION KLAC ... 570 KIEV ... 870 KNX ... 1070 KGER ... 1890 KFI ... 640 KHJ ... 920 KXLA ... 1110KTED ... 1520 KMPC ... 710 KFWB ... 980 KFOX ... 1280 KWOL ... 1540 KECA ... 790 KFVD ... 1020 KFAC ... 1330 KPMO ... 1600 The following programs are completed from reports provided by the broadcasters. We assume no responsibility for last minute changes on their part—T.D. RADIO FRIDAY P.M. 5:00 P.M. KLAC-News, Sports KFI-Feature Wire KMPO-News, Business, Sports KECA-News KHJ-Bobby Benson KXI-Ed R. Murrow KWB-Lad Rowe KFAQ-Serenade 5:15 KLAC-Stars of Week KFI-News KMPO-Lonesome Gal KECA-Irvine Howard KNX-Tom Harmon 5:30 KMPO-Stars of Song KLAC-News KFI-Consel Courts KECA-Chet Huntley KHD-Glyde Beatty KNX-World Today 5:45 KMPO-Top Tunes KLAC-Sam Beiter KFI-Elmer Peterson KECA-News KNA-Pulli Goss 8:00 P.M. KLAC-News KMPO-News KFI-Serenade KECA-News & Weaver 7:00 P.M. KLAC-News, Oltea Roberts KMPO-News, Music KECA-Boxing KNX-Capitol Clockrim. KHJ-Hidden Truth KFAQ-Serenade 7:30 KLAC-Crooby & Co. KMPO-Penny Serenade KFI-Motor Melodies KECA-Sports Page KFWB-Community News KHJ-Cisco Kid KNX-Woman's Forum KFAQ-Echoes & Encores 7:45 KFI-Pro and Con KFWB-Rosenbury Bour 8:00 P.M. KLAC-News, Music KMPO-News KFI-One Man's Family KECA-Domain Attorney KHJ-Maj. Theatre KNX-Lowell Thomas KFWB-Un-Amer. Inquiry KFAQ-Concert 8:15 KPI-World News KMPO-Meet the Band KNX-Jack Smith 8:30 KPI-Screen Directors Playhouse KFWB-Days Ballard 8:25 KMPC-Dance Time KECA-Mr. D.A. KIU-Crime Fighters KNX-Benish 9:45 KFWB-News KNX-Club I5 10:00 P.M. KLAC-News Music KFI-Reporter KECA-KNX-News KFWB-Gene Norman KHJ-I Love Masters KFAQ-Music Crossroads 10:15 KFI-Michael Binn KIU-Point Awards KECA-Dry Buller KNX-Harmon & Alcott 10:30 KMPQ-News Music KFI-Passive Parade KECA-Communist Heirings KIU-Lonecome Gal KNX-Philip Norman 10:45 KFI-Lioniel Barrymore 11:00 P.M. KLAC-Music KFWB-Gene Norman KFI-News KMPC-Dance Time KNX-News Sports KECA-Orcch KIU-Barron Hall—Tankern Bot TELEVISION Friday, Sept 21 5:00 P.M. KTBL (2) - Ghost Town KBH (4) - Booth or Saddle KTLA (3) - Wine Cellar KECA (7) - Postman Philips KJI (8) - Film KTTV (11) - Classified Column KLAC (3) - At Jerry's KBH (6) - Gabby Mayes KTLV (13) - Beauty Beauty KTLV (14) - Beauty Beauty KLAG (12) - Hilton Post "Goin' Country" KBH (9) - Howey Doody KTLA (5) - Carnival Thrift KHI (9) - TV Univ. KTLB (2) - Tale Comics KBH (4) - Homedy Club KCVA (7) - Soaca Patrol KLI (9) - News KTYV (11) - News KTSL (2) - Noon at Boney Bills KECA (7) - Tom Ombett, Soace Cadee KTYV (11) - Kay Murvey's Open House KLAC (13) - Willie Wonderful KHI (9) - Theater KTSL (D) - N.T.O. Hollywood Road to Pause KHL (4) - Phantom A Dove Life KTLA (3) - Beauty Time KECA (7) - Forman Philips KTYV (11) - Cap, Video KLAG (12) - News, Cleo Roberts KNBH (6) - Keller and Morzan KTLA (5) - Randy Hints KLAC (13) - Sam Balter 7:00 P.M. KNBH (4) - Laural and Hardy KTLA (5) - Newcreel KTLA (7) - Bill Gwin Snow KTU (9) - Football KTTY (11) - Living Book "Both & Family" KLAO (13) - Air Jarrel KTLA (5) - Your Towler Bowtown KNBH (4) - Bellind Your Screen KTSL (2) - News, Sports KTLA (6) - News, Weather KTLA (7) - Charlie Chase KECA (7) - Say with Acting KTVI (11) - Pen Sich KTSL (2) - Perry Como KNBH (4) - Roberta Quilton KJP (9) - Football—Pass, J.C.Santa Ana JC KTBL (2) - MuntKNBH (4) - Wrestling KTLA (5) - Royal Heavans KECA (7) - United or Not KTVI (11) - Twenty Questions KLAG (12) - Women's Wrestling KTSL (2) - Man Against Ornise KECA (7) - Plim—"Woman Condemned" KTVI (11) - Pei Pa D. KLAO (13) - Wrestling 9:00 P.M. KTSL (2) - Film Past, KNBH (4) - Let Poppe Do It. KTMN (11) - Plim—"Shadows On Chinatown" KTVI (11) - On the Town-L.A. Fair KNBH (4) - Jig Story KECA (7) - Tales of Tomorrow 10:00 P.M. KTSL (2) - Crime Photog. KNBH (4) – Sports News KECA (7) – Hlywd. Thtr. “Find the Ball” KECA (7) – None Gallus "Glass" KHJ (8) – News, Movie KTTV (11) – Polysolder KTSL (2) – Hilywd. Onboard With "Drill For Black" KNBH (4) – Gene Norm'n" KTHA (6) – Lyne Well Walk KECA (7) – Odia with Father KTTV (11) “What's the Verdick” 11:00 P.M. KTNL (2) – Letter Potter KECA (7) – Debbie Burtley-Hank Weave ATTV (11) – News, Club KLAO (12) – Clete Rober-News KECA (7) – Plim—"Renfrew of Royal Mounties" KLAO (13) – Movie, "South Riding" KTLA (5) – Final Edition KTTV (11) – Midnight Movie, "Roadshow" TOMORROW KTBL (2) 4:00–Preview 4:15–Parade of Events 4:30–Reserve KNBH (4) 4:20–Wrestling CTLA(4) 12:00-Morris KECA(7) 10:30“Come on Tarzan” 11:30–Date with Judy 12:00–Z Girls Named Smith 12:00–With Baldwin 1:00-Padook Parade 1:15-Scooting in Action KTVT(1) 2:45–Serenade 3:00-Farm Fair 4:00-Pilm “White Gorilla” ELAC(13) 1:30-Pilm 1:45-Gardens 2:00-Sam Balter, Movies PRACTICING WHAT YOU CAN DO WITH ANAHEIM CLUB! president of the Anaheim gardener. The can bushes to provide region. Anaheim Begins By JOAN S. Witt. With the lovely garden Palina park as an applting, the Anaheim gardener at a pot lot at noon today to in 23rd season of horticulture in Anaheim. This gathering of gardeners represented the most beautifully landscapes in Anaheim as well as outstanding flower gardens. Persis Ward is beginning and year as club leaders are looking for other interesting areas under her direct assistance of the four coers; Mrs. John Cregan, gram chairman; Mr. Shattuck, vice presidents; Charles Organ, secretary; O. W. Eger, treasurer. This club, the only in Anaheim, had its summer of 1928 with six flower-loving wives of the home of Mrs. O., Mrs. Milfred Asleigh president; Mrs. Stuart president; Mrs. Margaret don, secretary-treasurer George Tedrick, member charter members with the Comstock and Miss Mrs. Tedrick number one of the club and the accurate memory and recording of Mrs. P. historian, the club halls. SATURDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. KLAC—Clute Robbits KFI—For Men Only KMG—Service Show KHL—KFAC—News KNX—Leydan KPAC—KECA—Music 7:15 KECA—Records KMG—Story Book Hour KHJ—Breakfast Gags 7:30 KLAO—Haynes at Reins KMPG—Story Circus KECA—Bob Garred KNX—Frank Orcas 7:45 KPI—KHJ-KFAC—News KEGO—New School Today KNX—Top of Morning 8:00 A.M. KLAC—News Stocks KFI—Ball Symphony KFWB—Peace KHL—Leslie Nichols KNX—Let's Pretend KPAC—Music KPOX—All Nations Bible 8:15 KLAC—Haynes KMG—Markets Sports KNPX—Both Greene KFWB—Bill Lyden 8:20 KLAC—News KMG—Olas Facts KHL—Haven of Best KNX—Ronance KPAC—News 8:45 KLAC—Raine News KMG—Service Show KECA-Miranda KFWB-News KFAC-Unity 9:00 A.M. KLAC—News Haynes KFL-Bandstand KMG-News, Whitgill KWPB-Salvation Army KECA-Ira Cook KHL-Pirine Fest KNX-Toaster Today KPAC-Roverroom. 9:45 KHJ-Civil Defense 10:00 A.M. KLAC-AI Jarris KFI-Bandstand KMG-Whittkallhall KHEA-Ira Cook KWEB-Maurice Hart KNX-Grand Central KPAC-Conceri 10:30 KMG-Johnny on the Spot KAH-Hisen Hall KNX-Alisa Jes DoeKPAC-Soner 11:00 A.M. KLAC-AI Jarris KFI-Mary Lee Taylor KMG-For You KAH-Nat Kids' Day KECA-Ira Cook KWEB-Music KNX-Music With Girls KPAC-Music 11:15 KFAC-Book Press 11:30 KLI-Sports KAF-Pear & Home Er. KNX-Meet the Mrs. KFAC-Music 11:45 KAH-Jerry & Sky KECA-Football-Oregon S.M.S. 12 NOON KAO-AI Jarris KFI-Quick the Answer KMG-Music KBJ-News KBX-Q-Duke, Fun to Be Young 12:15 KIJ-Music 12:30 KAO-770 Club KBX-Stan on Farm KBWB-Make Way for Youth 1:00 P.M. KIJ-Salute to College KAO-News, 770 Club KMC-Music KECA-Football KBJ-Mert's Records KFWB-Bill Anson KBQ-Chicagonna KFAC-Berkeley 1:15 KIJ-Football-Oregon-Stanford KFAC-Compoes 1:30 KBPC-Football Warmup KBQ-Ma Information KBJ-Bandstand-U.S.A. 2:00 P.M. KLAC-News, 770 Club KBPG-Football Cal-Santa Clara KECA-Football KBJ-Soldier's Serenade KNX-Philip Norman KBWB-Bill Anson KBQ-Mattinee 1:15 KBJ-Football-U.S.C.Wash. S. 2:00 KBWB-Potter 3:00 P.M. KBLC-Football, Sports, 770 Club KBFI-Football KECA-Set with Bill KBPG-Football KBJ-Football-Cee See U.S.A. KBQ-Football KECA-Harry Winner KNX-This in L.A. KBQ-Football-Music KEQA-Vacationland KBWB-Potter Potter 4:00 P.M. KBLC-Football, Sports, Jamboree KBQ-Football KECA-Punishment KNX-Farm News KBJ-Football KBQ-Masterpiece 4:15 KNX-Paul Mushroom 4:30 KIJ-Sports KEQA-Mountainize KBQ-Curtain (Call) KBWB-Blind Artists 4:45 KAO-Racing KBWB-Red Rows (C) = 1951 by Universal Radio Features Syndromy-Tom E. Danson. ES - GARDENS - BU Nurserymen say... by (Orange County Nurserymen's) Association The Fojoa, or Pineapple Guava, comes to us from South America, where it grows wild in western Paraguay, Southern Brazil, Uraguay, and parts of Argentina. For us it is a fine shrub or tree about the size of a small olive, giving tones of gray, accented in spring with the gorgeous crimson of the numerous stamens. Fojoa leaves are glossy green with a grayish cast on the upper surface and have a white relative under surface. The flowers are about two inches across, the supped petals pink on the outside and crumple inside. The crumson red stamens are numerous, as long as the petals, and radiate upward and outward, the snowiest part of the flowers. Fruit becomes about two inches long, though there is considerable variation in size and shape. Seedlings vary considerably and may not fruit at all; so it is well to purchase grafted or cutting grown plants offered where quaint fruit is wanted. Improved currants may bear fruit over three inches long. They may be either pear-shaped, ovate or oblong. Gray PRACTICING WHAT SHE PREACHES—Mrs. Persis Ward, prominent Anaheim clubwoman who today began her second year as president of the Anaheim Garden club, is an enthusiastic home PRACTICING WHAT SHE PREACHES—Mrs. Persis Ward, prominent Anaheim clubwoman who today began her second year as president of the Anaheim Garden club, is an enthusiastic home gardener. The camera caught her energetically spraying her rose bushes to prevent rust that has been prevalent in this region.—(Gazette photo by Kreidt.) Anaheim Garden Club Begins Its 23rd Season By JOAN S. WHITE With the lovely gardens of La Palma park as an appropriate setting, the Anaheim Garden club gathered at a pot luck luncheon at noon today to inaugurate its 23rd season of horticultural activities in Anaheim. This gathering of talented gardeners represented some of the most beautifully landscaped homes in Anaheim as well as a score of outstanding flower gardens. Mrs. Persis Ward is beginning her second year as club leader and members are looking forward to another interesting and profitable year under her direction and the assistance of the following officers: Mrs. John Craddock, program chairman; Mrs. Steward Shattuck, vice president; Mrs. Charles Organ, secretary, and Mrs. O. W. Eger, treasurer. This club, the only garden club in Anaheim, had its beginning in the summer of 1928 when a group of six flower-loving women met at the home of Mrs. O. E. Steward. Mrs. Mildred Asnleigh was chosen president; Mrs. Steward, vice-president; Mrs. Marguerite Langdon, secretary-treasurer; and Mrs. George Tedrick, memburship. Other charter members were Mrs. Bertha Comstock and Mrs. J. R. Walters. Mrs. Tedrick is still a member of the club and thanks to her accurate memory and the faithful recording of Mrs. Ethel Shultz historian, the club has been able greetings were Mrs. Ina Gathas of Anaheim, Mrs. Perry Mathis of Uplands, Mrs. Cyril Hanna of Berkeley, and Mrs. Carroll Yonge of Riverside. Others who have served their club as president and who are still active in club work are Mrs. Belle Tedrick, Mrs. Gene Frantz, Mrs. Gustie Boege, Mrs. Ethel Shultz, Mrs. Pearl Watters and Mrs. Bertha Austin. Since the club's monthly meetings are usually held in the homes of members so that individual gardens may be studied and enjoyed, the accommodations of the average home necessarily limits membership. At present that limit has been set at 40, and there is always a waiting list. City Building Hits $179,100 for Week Anaheim Building department had a busy week the past seven days, ringing up a total of $179,100 in permits, headed by an $88,000 permit for a cafeterium and kindergarten addition to Abraham Lincoln school at 1400 E. Center. Next in size was the permit issued to Russell Nelson of Santa Ana for a 12-unit apartment hotel at 122 and 124 W. Adele. Amount of the permit was $40,000. A permit was issued to John Krenzler, 522 N., Clementine st., for a duplex at 545 and 549 S. The petals, and radiate upward and outward, the showiest part of the flowers, fruit becomes about two menes long, though there is considerable variation in size and shape. Seedlings vary considerably and may not fruit at all, so it is well to purchase graften or cutting grown plants offered where quality fruit is wanted. Improved cannies may bear trout over three inches long. They may be rather pear-shaped, ovate or oblong. Gray when immature, they turn somewhat yellowish when ripe and usually tail from the tree before completely ripe. Best quality is obtained if the fruits are allowed to ripen in the shade, but not in the refrigerator, for a few days. Soil for Potiojas should be well drained, but not too sandy. White drought resistant, the plants will do much better with thorough irrigation at regular intervals, similar to that given citrus. The only fertilization needed is an annual dressing of fertilizer low in nitrogen. Too high nitrogen promotes growth at the expense of fruiting. Pests of the koipa are few, the black scale being the principal one. Control or units is of primary importance in controlling pests. A night oil spray may be used for the scale. BUILDING FAX By CARL MEYER Sec., Orange Co., Bldr's Ass'n. Last week the subject of wiring suggested the use of a check list in order properly to plan for all electrical outlets. The bathroom was cited as an example where a variety of outlets and switches could enhance the features for pleasant living. Other factors concerning bathrooms should be considered. First, how many of the conventional bathrooms do you want and need, and how much will they cost, where should they be placed? There is another point to be considered—is there a suitable substitute for the conventional bathroom? Or, put another way, is the modern bathroom really modern? Many of us think that it would be ideal to have one bathroom for Mrs. Mildred Ashleigh was chosen president; Mrs. Steward, vice-president; Mrs. Marguerite Langdon, secretary-treasurer; and Mrs. George Tedrick, membership. Other charter members were Mrs. Bertha Comstock and Mrs. J. R. Walters. Mrs. Tedrick is still a member of the club and thanks to her accurate memory and the faithful recording of Mrs. Ethel Shultz historian, the club has been able to compile a history of its earlier years. Original Object Through the years, the organization has been very active, clinging to its original object, the study of flowers and mutual help toward their culture. When the club's 20th anniversary was celebrated in April 1948 at the home of Mrs. M. W. Martinet, it was a great pleasure to the members to have in attendance past presidents Mildred Ashleigh, now of Pomona, Mrs. Teresa Bustemente of San Diego and Mrs. M. M. Henderson of Fullerton, others unable to attend but sending days, ringing up a total of $179-100 in permits, headed by an $88,000 permit for a cafeterium and kindergarten addition to Abraham Lincoln school at 1460 E. Center. Next in size was the permit issued to Russell Nelson of Santa Ana for a 12-unit apartment hotel at 122 and 124 W. Adele. Amount of the permit was $40,000. A permit was issued to John Krenzler, 522 N. Clementine st., for a duplex at 545 and 549 S. Claudina cost $15,000. Williams and Vary, Anahiem contractors, took out a perk for a $12,000 residence at 537 Sherwood dr.; Sam Masberger, 311 E. North st., was granted a permit for a $12,500 residence at 606 N. Oh.o; J. R. Foster, 907 N. Helena st., was issued a permit for a $10,000 house at 345 N. James st. Miscellaneous permits amounted to $1600. To Make Your Contribution CONTACT ANAHEIM COMMUNITY CHEST 139 N. LOS ANGELES ST. Telephone Anaheim 7974 PLANT NOW for Winter Flowering PANSIES VIOLAS STOCKS SNAPS CALENDULAS PETUNIAS LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR BOTTS NURSERY 1228 Lincoln Ave. — Phone Anaheim 5450 First, how many of the conventional bathrooms do you want and need, and how much will they cost, where should they be placed? There is another point to be considered—is there a suitable substitute for the conventional bathroom? Or, put another way, is the modern bathroom really modern? Many of us think that it would be ideal to have one bathroom for each bedroom, and if all the bedrooms are upstairs, to have an additional bathroom down stairs. The idea seems appealing until we consider cost, and then the veto party is usually used, and the minimum amount of bathroom space is finally decided upon. In a way that's too bad. It results in daily family life becoming rather complicated in the early morning with showers, shaving, etc., being individually sandwiched in amidst considerable turmoil. There are only two solutions to such situations: more bathrooms, or different ones. But before we discuss different bathrooms, let's consider desirable features for today's conventional bathroom, and how to get the most practical bathroom possible. Size is an important consideration in bathrooms. Too often, home builders will skimp a bit too much when deciding on the size of proposed bathrooms. The result is an inconvenient bathroom, where it's just too easy to clutter it up with too many towels on the rack where shelves are overflowing with everything from medicines to hairbrushes, and where there's no place for a small chair, space heater, or other conveniences which add to living enjoyment. BUILDING SANTA CLARA MANOR opens formally this week-end for sales. The home shown above is Model A-1, only one of the six floor plans available. The new development is located in Northeast Santa Ana. Santa Clara Manor Tract Opens In Santa Ana’s Northeast Section Advance sales at Santa Clara Manor have exceeded all expectations; stated Frank C. Pope, Jr., sales manager for this new residential community in Santa Ana. Situated in the popular orange grove district on E. Santa Clara and N. Santiago aves, Santa Clara Manor opens formally this week end for sales. Visitors, it is stated, have been most impressed by the individualized "custom-built" look of these modern three bedroom or two bedroom and den homes. Architect Thomas J. Russell, A.I.A., has designed the floor plans and created exteriors that blend admirably into the pattern of fine hones and estates already built nearby. There is a wider variety of exteriors than ordinarily found in a community of this size, only 136 homes in all. Steamroller to Prove 'Koylon' Can Take it in cedar shingles or tropical dolomite styles. Lennox forced air furnaces and Marbellite street electroluxers, are just a few of the nationally known products that are used in Santa Clara Manor Homes. Sales office is located at 1006 E. Santa Clara Ave., and can be reached by driving to N. Main St. in Santa Ana, thence to junction of Santa Ana and Santa Clara Aves. Turn east on Santa Clara to the property. LEE’S GAL FRIDAY Steamroller to Prove 'Koylon' Can Take it A "torture" demonstration will be given Saturday in front of the Aaron Schultz furniture store at 301 West Center st., Anaheim, to prove that Koylon foam "can take it," according to announcement by Fred Fuller, store manager. A 6000 pound steamroller will run back and forth over the Koylon mattress from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m, and from 7 to 9 p.m to prove that after the toughest "beating" ever given a mattress, the Koylon will be "good as new." Fuller said. "No sags, no bumph, no lumph is more than a joke these days when medical men agree that a firm back support is important to good general health," Fuller said. "Working on that premise, the U.S. Rubber Co., after research of 18 years, produced the Koylon mattress, made of foam beaten into an airy mass and electronically baged in a mattress size mold. Convinced that this was the answer to many sleeping problems, the U.S. Rubber Co. proposed the 'torture' test to prove that Koylon, after almost any amount of wear, will come up as strong and firm as ever." County Building Hits $383,363 During Week Building permits issued in unincorporated territory of the county during the past week aggregated $383,363 in value, according to the county building department, nearly all of it represented in new homes. Anaheim area had one permit, for an $8800 home at 9771 S. Nutwood, for O. L. Cramer. Realty Board Hears Talk on SS Taxes C. O. Garshwiler, local tax accountant, was guest speaker at the Anaheim Realty board breakfast Thursday morning. He spoke on Social Security taxes as effecting the realtors. The speaker followed a short business meeting which was attended by 20 members. A course in real estate selling which will be instructed by Ray Smith, a successful Oakland realtor, will begin Sept. 21. Sessions will be held at the Optimist clubhouse, 536 Amalia st., one block east of Atlantic in Los Angeles. The meetings will be held Sept. 21, 24, 25, 26 and 28 from 7:30 to 9:30. "MORE FOR YOUR BUILDING DOLLAR" REDWOOD FENCES a solid board fence or the attractive new community fence—we can supply your needs. 5 ft. Redwood Solid Board Fence ...$1.12 lineal ft. Includes 4x4 Redwood posts—10 ft. centers—2x4 rails—1x6 or 1x8 Redwood boards—cut to length Nails Furnished ENJOY IT NOW Pay as little as $5.00 per month Redwood Rustic Siding 1"x8", 1"x10", 1"x12" Select Heart, A, and Clear ...$210 per Thousand Cove Rustic or V Joint. A top value, especially if you plan to paint. Douglas Fir Framing Lumber 2"x4" and 1" Sheathing ...$60 per Thousand Think it's too cheap to be usable? Better look at it, and then see if it fits your needs. 125 No. Manchester Ph. Anaheim 2118 TAYLOR LUMBER CO. In the meantime, PLANT SWEET PEAS and get your soil ready for your BULB GARDEN. You still can plant GLADIOLUS for WINTER BLOOM. Many of the other BULBS are in. The FUCHSIA is a great favorite for the SHADE and you'll want to get in on the SPECIAL VALUE we have for you this week! Flowering Fuchsia Plants In 1 GALLON CANS at 2 for 78c BASKET and UPRIGHT VARIETIES until next week, Lee's Gal Friday LEE'S NURSERY 718 So. Los Angeles Anaheim Ph. 3131