anaheim-gazette 1955-03-31

SOW SEEDS RIGHT DEPTH FOR THE FAST GROWING OF PLANTS For large seeds, such as beans, make drill with corner or hoe For small seeds, press edge of stick into soil, making shallow drill The language on the back of a garden seed packet which tells the age poor. Elsewhere it is likely to be a hollow where seed are sown to produce a plant, or group of plants, that have room to spread out instead of standing upright in a row. Hills are used for vines and bushes. Three to six seeds are usually sown in a hill, and the plants thinned out to the number desired. It is good practice to arrange your hills in straight rows, however, for appearance and ease of cultivation. It says on the seed packet: "sow half an inch deep." Do you get down on your knees and measure every seed? Of course not. Move Right In at Vermont Terrace One of Orange county's best home buys, Vermont Terrace in Anaheim, now offers immediate move in, the builder announced this week-end. This means, sales head, Gene Mahaffey, explained, that buyers can purchase this weekend and be in their new home within a week. The easy terms at the housing development are also one of the lowest with veterans able to purchase without costs of any kind. The Vermont Terrace homes also offer other advantages as buyers get without costs, a built-in range and oven, patio fencing and draperies throughout. These features plus the Fireplace, forced air heat, and wonder styling of the homes makes Vermont Terrace an exceptional purchase, Mahaffey summarized. Qualifying too, is easy, the sales manager explained, with buyers able to buy who are making $300 a month if they are not vets. complished by the methods of making drills which are illustrated herewith. For tiny seeds, press the edge of a straight stick into the soil. For medium sized seeds, make the drill by using the end of the hoo handle. For larger seeds use the edge of the hoe blade, presso lightly if you want an inch deep drill, more heavily for deep sowing. The depth to use depends some what on the nature of the soil. In sandy loam they may go a little deeper than in heavy clay; and in hot weather they should be For small seeds, press edge of stick into soil, making shallow drill The language on the back of a garden seed packet which tells the buyer how to sow the seed may be obscure to a beginning gardener. It says: "Sow in drills", or perhaps "sow in hills." In gardening a "drill" is a shallow trench in which seed is dropped to grow in a straight, easily cultivated row. A "hill" is not a mound of soil except in those sections of the country where rainfall is extremely heavy, or drain- Hills are used for vines and bushes. Three to six seeds are usually sown in a hill, and the plants thinned out to the number desired. It is good practice to arrange your hills in straight rows, however, for appearance and ease of cultivation. It says on the seed packet: "sow half an inch deep." Do you get down on your knees and measure every seed? Of course not. Seed sowing is not a precision job, and need not be. Nature sows seeds in a very careless manner. But the gardener must take more care, to avoid the terrible waste in which all nature indulges, but he cannot afford. The main point in sowing seed is to take care not to bury them so deep they will fall to emerge from the soil. This can be ac- For tiny seeds, press the edge of a straight stick into the soil. For medium sized seeds, make the drill by using the end of the handle. For larger seeds use the edge of the hoe blade, pressed lightly if you want an inch deep drill more heavily for deeper sowing. The depth to use depends somewhat on the nature of the soil. In sandy loam they may go a little deeper than in heavy clay; and in hot weather they should be at least twice as deep as in the moist spring weather. Above all except on a heavy slope, in making a drill keep straight. Some gardeners use narrow plank as a ruler. A garden line is easier to handle, heavier cords on reels are handy, but an stout cord stretched between two stakes will serve. But use the line as a guide, seat motoramic Chevrolet "COMPLETE and OFFICIAL figures show that again in 1950 19th Straight year — MORE PEOPLE BOUGHT CHEVROLET ANY OTHER CAR!" CONE BROTHERS C 215 No. Los Angeles St. — Anaheim Right In at Vermont Terrace Orange county's best bays, Vermont Terrace in now offers immediate the builder announced week-end. Means, sales head; Gene explained, that buyers use this weekend and be new home within a week. Terms at the housing dept are also one of the low-veterans able to purchase costs of any kind. Vermont Terrace homes offer other advantages as set without costs, a built-in and oven, patio fencing series throughout. These plus the fireplace, forced and wonder styling of the makes Vermont Terrace national purchase, Mahaffey sized. Being too, is easy, the manager explained, withable to buy who are make a month if they are not hed by the methods of drills which are illustrated in. iny seeds, press the edge straight stick into the soil. Medium sized seeds, make the using the end of the hoe For larger seeds use the if the hoe blade, pressed if you want an inch deep more heavily for deeper depth to use depends some-on the nature of the soil. By loam they may go a litter than in heavy clay; and weather they should be at depth to use depends some-on the nature of the soil. Cream Puffs With Cherry Sauce Combine In Gourmet Dessert Got your eye on a new living room set? Or a new Spring wardrobe? Or maybe a little car all your own? Then here's the perfect dish for softening up the keeper of the checkbook. Serve up his favorite dinner... which probably means steak... and then top it off with "light as a dream" cream puffs topped with canned Sweet Cherry sauce. Believe me, that'll lift the checkbook right out of his pocket. Seriously, of course, we wouldn't want you to do anything so underhanded. After all, that's taking unfair advantage of the opponent but if you do want to serve up an extra-special, super-scrumptions dessert one of these days, try this combination. Once you've tasted how good this sweet cherry sauce is, you'll think of all kinds of ways to combine it with favorite dishes from your own private recipe file. The possibilities are endless. There's something about dark the pioneers who first experimented and cultivated the sweet cherry as we know it today, unconsciously produced a fruit with that strange, exotic flavor which was part of the drive that lured them Westward. Whatever the reason, it's as impossible to turn down Sweet Cherries once you're tasted them as it is for a thirsty man to turn from water. So if you want a surefire way to please your guests, keep serving Sweet Cherry dishes, especially these delightful cherry cream puffs. CHERRY SAUCE 1 No. 2 can dark Sweet Cherries 1½ tablespoons cornstarch 1½ tablespoons lemon juice 3 tablespoons sugar 1 tablespoon butter 1 tablespoon grated orange rind Drain and pit cherries. Combine cornstarch and sugar thoroughly and add to cherry juice Anaheim Garden Homes Featured In Life Magazine Hahn-St. John, now developing the third unit of Anaheim Gardens Homes at Placentia and Vermont Sts., in Anaheim, won the distinction of being featured in the advertising of Honeywell This Summer the eastern You've looked for for years. Now take East on Santa Fe—the heart of America Southwest to bust Show them glamorous City, historic Philadelphia Take them through quiet of New England Expensive? Not w Santa Fe's new Far A demonstration-drive can help you WIN one of 102 new CHEVROLETS plus a $1,000 U. S. Savings Bond in our big MIRACLE MILE CONTEST ...and you'll have the driving time of your life! MIRACLE MILE CONTEST ...and you'll have the driving time of your life! It's well worth your while to come in and drive the Motoramic Chevrolet just for the fun of it. And when you do, you'll make discoveries that can help you be a winner in our Miracle Mile Contest. For example, you'll notice how Chevrolet's new Outrigger rear springs bring you wonderful new stability on curves. You'll see how new Glide-Ride front suspension rolls the bumps smooth. And you'll tingle to the peppery response you get when your toe nudges the accelerator. You'll find this true whether you drive the new 162-h.p. "Turbo-Fire V8" (with the shortest stroke in its field for longer life!), or one of the two new "Blue-Flame" 6's (highest powered sixes in the low-price field!). Come in and have the driving time of your life at the wheel of a new Chevrolet! Enter our big Miracle Mile Contest, without cost or obligation, and you may win one of 102 new Chevrolets given away. It's easy—it's fun! STEALING THE THUNDER FROM THE HIGH-PRICED CARS! CHEVROLET HERS CHEVROLET KEystone 5-2215 Heim Garden Times Featured the Magazine John, now developing unit of Anaheim Garages at Placentia and Vertus, in Anaheim, won the nation of being featured in advertising of Honeywell Thermostatic Control Co., in the recent issue of Life Magazine. Anaheim Garden Homes are reportedly the first in this price class to feature Honeywell Electronic Moduflow, an outside thermostat that "tips off" an electronic brain inside that temperatures are changing. Then, like magic, brain relays to sensitive inside thermostat and your home has perfect comfort at all times. Among many other outstanding features there is the thrilling "family room" with inside barbecue, with brick woodburning fireplace, ash and mahogany cabinets and panelling, sliding glass doors and forced air heat. George J. Davies, exclusive sales agent and staff will be pleased to show the many fine features of two completely furnished models now on display. This Summer - the eastern vacation! You've looked forward to it for years. Now take your family East on Santa Fe—straight through the heart of America's Great Southwest to bustling Chicago. Show them glamorous New York City, historic Philadelphia. Take them through the lovely quiet of New England. Expensive? Not when you use Santa Fe's new Family Fares. "Pint-size" refineries help us keep gasoline prices low Folks who like a bargain don't have to look any farther than the gas tanks of their cars. For despite a steady increase in quality, gasoline prices have remained low—and Standard Oil Company of California's table-top refineries are one good reason why. They are pint-size laboratory pilot plants that enable our scientists to develop cost-cutting manufacturing methods for each new gasoline before we put it into production. With the aid of these rubber and glass forerunners of multi-million gallon refinaries, we've worked with car manufacturers to perfect balanced gasolines designed to bring out more efficiency and economy from today's higher compression engines. We've learned how to squeeze more gasoline from crude oil and we've found ways to make increasingly better gas at consistently low prices. Today's gasoline, for example, is 50% better than motor fuels of 1925, yet costs just a few pennies more. The combination of research and competition has held gasoline prices down so effectively that they've advanced only 17% (ex-taxes) since 1925 while general living costs are up 52%. Even though our pint-size refineries make gasoline by the drop, they are one reason why Standard products give you a longer run for your money. Standard plans ahead to serve you better bring out more efficiency and economy from today's higher compression engines. Standard plans ahead to serve you better STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA