anaheim-gazette 1955-04-14

Bill Ballman Says ... NOW YOU CAN SAVE $50.00 ON A BRAND NEW 21 Inch Table Model 1955 21 Inch Console Model TELEVISION WE RECENTLY MADE A SPECIAL CARLOAD GLAMOROUS PERENNIAL EASY TO GROW FROM Named varieties of Pacific Hybrid Delphiniums, favorite American strain, come true from seed. While remarkable improvements have been made in annual flowers, it is impossible to make a garden display throughout the season with these alone. In spring and early summer all garden color is supplied by Model 1955 Model TELEVISION WE RECENTLY MADE A SPECIAL CARLOAD PURCHASE On Hoffman's 2 BEST SELLERS Hoffman EASY-VISION television 21" CONSOLES and TABLE MODELS Which We Can Pass On To You At The Following TERRIFIC SAVINGS CONSOLE TABLE MODEL Named varieties of Pacific Hybrid Delphiniums, favorite American strain, come true from seed. While remarkable improvements have been made in annual flowers, it is impossible to make a garden display throughout the season with these alone. In spring and early summer all garden color is supplied by plants which passed the winter in the ground, and are full grown when it thaws out; in other words, the perennials. Throughout summer and fall, also, perennials are important, supplying the largest and tallest flowers in the garden, as well as a host of others which contribute beauty that annuals cannot replace. New varieties of perennials are outnumbered by new annuals each year, and it may be found difficult to buy plants of old favorites, which new varieties can improve upon, or even equal. But their seeds are available, and home gardeners can grow many perennials from seed, at a fraction of the cost of plants, and no more trouble than it takes to grow vegetables. The blue amethusis, dainty columbines, dwarf white arabs, and yellow anthemis are lovely flowers, easy to grow, and once established will become old friends, blossoming each year at the same time, in the same place, in your garden. Hardy grenadin carnations and a long list of other dianthuses or hardy pinks, grow easily from seed. The finest strains of the stately delphinium are grown from seed. California's Greatest Outdoor Play RAMONA presented Each Saturday & Sunday At 2:30 P.M. April 23-24 April 30, May 1 May 7-8 In BEAUTIFUL RAMONA BOWL HEMET With a Cast of Over 350 People Reserved Seats—$2.40, $1.80 and $1.20 Children under 12.60c in $1.20 section only (Incl Tax) Write on Phone: Ramona Rowl Reg. 249.95 "New Profile" wood console with Super 21 Aluminized picture, Easy-Vision Lens, deluxe features. 21W360. Reg. 229.95 Deluxe "New Profile" table model with Super 21 Aluminized tube, exclusive Easy-Vision Lens. Legs extra. 21W190. NOW ONLY 199.95 NOW ONLY 179.95 CONVENIENT TERMS AVAILABLE FREE HOME TRIAL LIMIT—I TO A CUSTOMER Sorry—No Trade-In on these two models BALLMAN'S Television and Appliances 122 W. BROADWAY - ANAHEIM (ACROSS FROM THE POST OFFICE PHONE KEystone 5-5703 OROUS PERENNIALS ARE TO GROW FROM THE SEED Numerdus shasta daisies both spring up and summer flowering, and the yellow coreopsis, crimson gallardia and pyrethrum provide daisy flowers all summer long. Hollyhocks, both single and double, are best grown from seed, as well as lupins, linums (flax) veronica and many others. In northern states do not wait until summer to sow perennial seeds, but set aside part of the vegetable garden for them. Sow their hardy seeds when you sow hardy vegetables. To make seed go farthest, you can start them outdoors in flats, and transplant the seedlings to nursery rows, where they will receive the same feeding and cultivation that you give vegetables. The cool weather and moisture of spring and early summer are just what perennials like to get a good start, and by midsdmmer they will be strong enough to endure hot, dry weather, which to infant plants would be an ordeal. Plants given room to grow will thrive under this treatment and by fall should have made large clumps which can be transplanted to the garden, there to bloom for many years, with a minimum of care, yielding a bountiful crop of beauty. Pontiac Sales at Record High Pontiac sales soared to a record high of 54,146 how cars in March, R.* M. Crichfield, vice- Pontiac Sales at Record High Pontiac sales soared to a record high of 54,146 new cars in March, R.M. Critchfield, vice-president of General Motors and General Manager of Pontiac Motor division announced today. During the last 10 days of March, 21,489 cars were delivered. March sales were 30% over February and by far the highest month's sales in Pontiac history, topping Pontiac's previous record of August, 1950, by 10%. Critchfield said. Total sales of 1955 through the end of March have gone over the 228,000 mark. Critchfield enthusiastically predicted record sales of over 550,000 new Pontiacs during the 1955 model year. In comparing sales this year with 1954, Critchfield said they were up 66% over March last year. Used car sales by Pontiac dealers also reached a new high in March. Dealers reported 75,877 used cars sales, more than 19,000 above March, 1954. Mrs. C. H. Hicks has been appointed American citizenship and legislation chairman of the Ebell club. The home you see Select your Anaheim Gardens home this week! See the thrilling "family room" with inside barbecue, rich brick fireplace, mahogany paneling in living room, sliding glass doors, and a big, sparkling kitchen that will make this home your fa- GARDENS 3 Select your Anaheim Gardens home this week! See the thrilling “family room” with inside barbecue, rich brick fireplace, mahogany paneling in living room, sliding glass doors, and a big, sparkling kitchen that will make this home your favorite! They are ready for your inspection ... and wait until you see them! Priced just right for you and with every feature you have always wanted. NO DOWN PAYMENT TO VETS (impounds only) • Forced Air Heat • Wood Burning Fireplace • Inside Barbecue • Hardwood Floors • Plastered Walls and Ceilings • Sliding Glass Door Patio • Ash and Mahogany Cabinets 2 Sparklinng 1955 Furnished Models ANAHEIM GARDENS UNIT 3 HAHN-ST. JOHN, General Contractor GEORGE J. DAVIES, Exclusive Agent 1915 E. South St. - Off Placentia KEystone 5-2919 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1955 YLI to Raise Funds For New Hospital The Anaheim YLI will sponsor a dessert card party and fashion show at Knott's Berry Farm Garden Room on April 30. The affair which will begin at 12:30 p.m., will be a benefit for the St. Jude Hospital fund. According to general chairman, Mrs. Wesley Osborn, tickets may be purchased from any member or from ticket chairman, Miss Margaret Block, at KE 5-6031. Knapp-Gibson Wedding Rites in Orange Church In simple ceremonies in the First Methodist Church of Orange, the Rev. Alexander McCandless of Anaheim united in marriage Mrs. Eleanor Knapp of Anaheim and Roy Gibson of Orange, Mr. and Mrs. John Kraft of Orange, attendet the couple. A reception followed at the home of the bride's nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Burch of Orange, Mrs. Fred Curran, daughter of the bride, poured Mrs. Warren Kraft and Mrs. Ed Shildmeyer assisted in serving a William Miller Takes Brea Girl As Spring Bride Wearing a lovely wedding gown of nylon tulle and lace, Miss Shirley Marie Taylor of Brea became the bride of William Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Miller of 506 N. Claudina St., on Saturday, April 9. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Taylor, said her vows before an altar at Capilla de San Antonio. She was given in marriage by her father. Barbara Coble was maid of honor; bridesmaids were Diane Taylor (her sister), Joanne Pinkerton and Lynn Rae Barnes. A niece, Jill Miller, was the charming flower girl, while Pat Hennessey attended to the duties of ring bearer. The bridegroom, a member of the U.S. Navy, was attended by Carl Hatfield as best man. Guests were seated by Pat Putnam, Richard Ralston, and Larry Kirchman. Bernice Swain was at the organ to accompany soloist Sheryl Barry. An estimated 300 guests attended a garden reception where the couple cut the traditional wedding cake. Assisting with the serving were Mmes. Harry Kesey and Bud McKinley. First Methodist Church of Orange, the Rev. Alexander McCandless of Anaheim united in marriage Mrs. Eleanor Knapp of Anaheim and Roy Gibson of Orange, Mr. and Mrs. John Kraft of Orange, attended the couple. A reception followed at the home of the bride's nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Burch of Orange, Mrs. Fred Curran, daughter of the bride, poured, Mrs. Warren Kraft and Mrs. Ed Shildmeyer assisted in serving a 5-tiered wedding cake. Following a honeymoon at the Grand Canyon, Mr. and Mrs. Gibson will reside in Long Beach. Congratulations are in order for Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph A. Yorba, 916 N. Sabina St. They became the parents of a 7 lb. 11 oz. baby girl in St. Joseph hospital on April 5. The bridegroom, a member of the U.S. Navy, was attended by Carl Hatfield as best man, Guests were seated by Pat Putnam, Richard Ralston, and Larry Kirchman; Bernice Swain was at the organ to accompany soloist Sheryl Barry. An estimated 300 guests attended a garden reception where the couple cut the traditional wedding cake. Assisting with the serving were Mimes, Harry Kesey and Bud McKinley. The new Mr. and Mrs. Miller departed on a 14-day honeymoon trip to Virginia where they will live for the next four months while the bridegroom is stationed there. He is a graduate of Anaheim Union High school, and she of Brea-Olinda High school. Porridge is known in Ireland as "stir-about". * Featured in 2-page advertisement in LIFE for Minneapolis Honeywell. First in this price class to offer this luxury feature... an outside thermostat "tips off" electronic brain inside that temperatures are changing. Then, like magic, brain relays to the sensitive inside thermostat and your home in Anaheim Gardens has perfect comfort. Never too warm... never too cold... does away with thermostat "juggling" forever! Drive out today and avoid big Sunday crowds. Anaheim Garden's Unit 3 is located on Placentia Blvd. just off of East Center Street. Drive East on Center Street and turn right on Placentia to the homes.