anaheim-gazette 1953-03-01
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LANDSCAPING SUPREME — Decorative landscaping, augmented by roses and ferns, supplements the home of Mrs. Eunice Williams, 1802 E. Santa Ana st. Simple to care for, yet massive in beauty, the yard is a veritable haven of dichondra, with trees situated for both beauty and shading comfort. The east side of the yard, distinguished for its soft curves, is devoted exclusively to All-American winning roses (Gazette photo)
‘Soft Curves and No Corners’ Applies To Williams Garden as Well as Women
By JOAN WHITE
Soft curves and almost no corners is the crux of the landscaping scheme that is causing local home owners to drive by for ideas. You will find this successful plan at 1802 East Santa Ana st.
When her California modern home was completed last June Mrs. Williams wanted the living space to extend to the limits of the 75 x 120 foot lot. She wanted to look at it — but she couldn't spare the time to very much work in it.
It's not that Mrs. Williams objects to gardening. She adores But with three orange groves
‘Soft Curves and No Corners’ Applies To Williams Garden as Well as Women
By JOAN WHITE
Soft curves and almost no corners is the crux of the landscaping scheme that is causing local home owners to drive by for ideas. You will find this successful plan over at Eunice Williams' new place at 1802 East Santa Ana st.
When her California modern home was completed last June Mrs. Williams wanted the living space to extend to the limits of the 75 x 120 foot lot. She wanted to live in her garden and she wanted to look at it — but she couldn't spare the time to do very much work in it.
It's not that Mrs. Williams joins to gardening. She adores it. But with three orange groves she looks after and a thriving orchard spray set-up besides—she is the only woman in Orange county with a commercial spray rig license—the lady is of necessity limited to the time she can spend with her garden.
She turned her problem over Botts Nursery at once and is lighted with the solution. Only is the landscaping relatively simple and very practical but it compliments the adobe and paved green house in every way and promises to become more beautiful as time goes on.
WELL ORGANIZED
The home site, which is reached a corner cut from one of Mr. Williams' groves, is organized into lawn, paved area, and planting areas of various sizes. Fence portions offer needed privacy and protection from sun and wind. Trees have been planted strategically.
Since the house faces north, the generous planter boxes which flank the picture window and entry way are filled with exotic broad-leafed plants and ferns which tend to soften the straight modern lines of the house. The dichondra lawn is edged with low retaining wall of pumice stone topped with red brick, graduating in height toward the house. Besides being ornamental the windows enable the lawn to be flooded completely by valves from the chard irrigation pump. The closure also serves as a tractor to the border beds given over by low growing evergreens interspersed with flowering annuals.
MANY ROSES
“Give me lots of roses,” ordered Mrs. Williams and lots of roses she has indeed. The space between the cement driveway and the retaining wall on the east side of the house is devoted to 37 different varieties of roses ranging from the miniature florabundas to the huge beautifully formed blooms of 1952 all-American winners. They have recently been pruned and intended for showy color in summer and fall.
Around back, the house and small separate hobby house includes the patio on two sides and the handsome pumice stone and brick wall rises to a height five feet to enclose the side remains. Ornamental air space have been left in the fence to carve out a veritable haven of dichondra, with trees.
Economics as They Concern Each Individual is Speaker’s Topic
The complicated structures of business today, including changing tax rates and government expenditures, effects of the Korean war or peace, trends in government regulation, all have important meaning to every man, woman and youthful citizen, according to Dr. Alonzo Baker, professor of political science who speaks before Fullerton public forum Thursday evening, March 5 on the topic, "What's Ahead in Business."
What to do about investments, about building, about merchandising and a thousand other business problems facing every thinking individual in 1953 are deserving of analyses and careful consideration before action is taken, Dr. Baker believes.
No one person can advise about the future with absolute certainty he states. But opinions of specialists in various fields, interpretation of reports from vital business fluctuations, and good judgment in view of past effects are a few of the conditions to be weighed and balanced.
Dr. Baker has made a study of business trends, particularly with regard to effects of international activities in which the United States is so deeply involved today. His observations, made with the trained and critical eye of a specialist in his field, are well worth hearing.
Vocationally, the speaker is a political economist. Formerly with USC, he is now professor of political science and international relations at College-of-the Pacific in Stockton.
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Independent Sen. Morse is Party of One
WASHINGTON (UP)—Saturday's issue of the Congressional Record carries this curious heading on page 1548:
"Friday meeting of the Independent party."
Following are nearly 18 columns of fine print on what Sen. Wayne Morse of Oregon said late Friday to an almost empty senate.
Morse is "The Independent Party," who sits with 48 Republicans and 47 Democrats.
For weeks now Morse has engaged in what other senators call a "war on nerves" because he has lost his place on the armed services and labor committees.
"I am forced to do my committee work on the floor of the senate now," he says.
Morse was reelected to the senate as a Republican in 1950 but during the last presidential campaign he quit the Republican party and supported the Democratic presidential nominee. He now lists himself as Independent.
Because of this and the narrow party division in the seme, neither the Republicans nor Democrats would give Morse his former committee assignments.
Now, each Friday afternoon, usually after the week's business is concluded, he stands up and announces that he must do "my committee work."
Unemployment in Downward Trend
SACRAMENTO (CNS) — A marked decline in California un-
Scholarships for student nurses to fill the gaps in Orange county's drastic nurse shortage are gaining wide approval in the county. William A. Stone, temporary chairman of the Orange county nurses foundation, said today.
Stone, a Santa Ana insurance agent, said not only are county businessmen behind the plan but also service clubs, women's groups and welfare organizations.
Latest contributor, he disclosed, is the Orange County Tuberculosis and Health association which recently gave $600 for two scholarships. At the same time, he said, Santa Ana Elks lodge 794 started the ball rolling by giving the first $300 scholarship.
"It is not necessary to give a full $300 scholarship, however, Stone said. Any amount toward a scholarship can be given. The fund is set up at the Security-First National bank, Third and Main sts., Santa Ana. All you have to do is to mail a check to the orange county nurses foundation at that address."
Emphasizing the drastic need nurses in the county, Stone poed out the shortage is especially acute in nurses qualified in obtrics, pediatrich, in supervisory pacities and specialites.
Outlining the scholarship so he explained that it will be $300. All sponsors will recrieve it.
Applies Women to look at it — but she isn't spare the time to do much work in it.
not that Mrs. Williams obeys gardening. She adores it, with three orange groves to offer and a thriving orchard set-up besides—she is the woman in Orange county with commercial spray rig license—city is of necessity limited in some she can spend with her turnered her problem over to Nursery at once and is deed with the solution. Not is the landscaping relative people and very practical but implements the adobe and pale house in every way and houses to become more beauti-time goes on.
ORGANIZED
home site, which is really inner cut from one of Mrs. Adams's groves, is organized down, paved area, and plant-eas of various sizes. Fenced offers needed privacy and motion from sun and wind. have been planted strategi-ate the house faces north, theous planter boxes which the picture window and en-way are filled with exotic leafed plants and ferns tend to soften the straight lines of the house. Theandra lawn is edged with a containing wall of pumice stone with red brick, graduat height toward the house. being ornamental the wall is the lawn to be flooded metrically by valves from the orrrigation pump. The en- also serves as a frame border beds given over to growing evergreens inter-ied with flowering annuals.
ROSES
save me lots of roses," order-isms. Williams and lots of roses is indeed. The space betweenement driveway and the re-g-wall on the east side of house is devoted to 37 differ-rieties of roses ranging from miniature florabundas to the beautifully formed blooms of all-American winners. These recently been pruned and are used for showy color in sum-nd fall.
round back, the house and a separate hobby house se-ethe patio on two sides and handsome pumice stone and wall rises to a height of set to enclose the side that means. Ornamental air spaces been left in the fence to cap-
Unemployment in Downward Trend
SACRAMENTO (CNS) — A marked decline in California unemployment insurance activities for the week ending February 12, led by a 28 per cent decrease in new claims, was reported today by the state department of employment.
New claims fell off from 29,061 the previous week to 21,017. The number of paid claims decreased
BONDED HOMES does it again!
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Join the HOME RUSH for your TREASURE HOUSE
A Few Bonded Features
√ Hardwood Floors √ Mahogany Cabinets
√ Mahogany Doors √ Large Picture Windows
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√ Linoleums by Armstrong & Sloanes √ Paints by Fuller √ Exterior and Interior Color Coordination
house is devoted to 37 differenties of roses ranging from
miniature florabundas to the
beautifully formed blooms of
all-American winners. These
recently been pruned and are
used for showy color in sumand fall.
round back, the house and a
separate hobby house sethe patio on two sides and
handsome pumice stone and
wall rises to a height of
set to enclose the side that
cons. Ornamental air spaces
been left in the fence to capthe breeze on this, the sunny
of the house.
centine border gardens curve
to outline the thick carpetof dichondra here, and their
perennials made a lovely
from kitchen, dining room
internal windows.
evergreen Chinese elm ums out overhead for shade
while in summer the foliage
silver maple can be counted
to shade the glass bricks set
bathroom wall facing west.
natural orange trees have been
standing and these are acd by an occasional basket
geranium hanging from
branches.
Visit these 5 beautiful models furnished by El
BONDED HOMES inc.
C. Fred Smith
Arthur B. Weber
follow the leaders. Bonde
SALES OFFICE ON CENTER STREET NEAR PLACENTIA AVENUE
USE County’s Shortage of Nurses
to do is to mail a check to Orange county nurses foundation that address."
Uphasizing the drastic need for nurses in the county, Stone point-out the shortage is especially in nurses qualified in obstetrics, in supervisory cases and specialties.
Dining the scholarship setup, explained that it will be for All sponsors will receive an annual report of the use of the funds, and the administrative functions are being handled by the nurses education committee of the Orange County Medical association auxiliary. Applicants will be screened by the committee and scholarships or revolving fund loans made on the results.
"The nurses foundation has only one purpose and that is to grant financial aid to men and women in the nursing profession or those entering the nursing profession to increase both the quality and quantity of nurses in the county."
"Tthere will be no administrative expenses or salaries connected with the foundation. Each sponsor can be assured every scholarship will result in 100 per cent of the dollars donated being used as an aid to nursing education," he said.
IT'S Coming Soon
OUR Great Expansion SALE!
Watch The Anaheim Gazette for Date
OWSTON’S FLOOR COVERING
718 No. Los Angeles—Phone: $335
Great Expansion SALE!
Watch The Anaheim Gazette for Dale
OWSTON'S FLOOR COVERING
718 No. Los Angeles—Phone $335
it again!
DOLLARS sold OPENING DAY
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MONTHLY PAYMENTS FROM
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V.J. TERMS FROM $350 00 DN.
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MONTHLY PAYMENTS FROM $47 26
Principal and Interest
NON-VETS, BEST FHA TERMS
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Arthur B. Weber
follow the leaders. Bonded Homes features speak for themselves.