The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 4

I Los Angeles Times Part AUG. 11, 1955 Farmers Market Today By Dick Kidson One of the best things that could happen during a real hot spell is a real cold spell. If you don't know anyone who has a pipeline running up from Little America, try to find a guy with a walk-in refrigerator. Walk in and sit Don't come out. Most people we know have nothing more than an ordinary box at home.

And it's so full you there even couldn't if you a had one. kumquat Much stick less your head. That leaves most of us going through life as fullfledged of Perspiration Anonymous. Have to suffer through these annual heat waves the hard way. Thing to do is wear cool clothing and eat a midday meal that won't build a fire in your boiler.

Of course, there are two schools of thought in this matter. Some hold that a hot meal is for hot weather. We are not the going to est argue ways the to point. lose One a friend is to of quicktell him what to eat and when. But for those who believe that looks and taste are 90 per cent of the battle, we've got the answer to the 000 question right here at THE FARMERS MARKET, West Third and Fairfax.

At Jimmy Boris' Juice Bar. This spot is a lot more than just a juice bar, although Jimmy has a lot of those, too. He's got a pressure gimmick that could squeeze juice out of a walnut. But his beautiful cold salads are what will get your mind off the weather. You know that big hole in the middle of a cantaloupe when it is cut in half and the seeds removed? You should see what Brother Boris puts in there.

Piled Into the most attractive and delicious mound you ever laid eyes on or sank a tooth in, are fresh peaches, watermelon, fresh pineapple, oranges, bananas, honey dew melon and a big straw. berry on top, Anyone who doesn't go for that is a mental case. There is ice cold watermelon on a stick, completely free of seeds. That's a major item right there, Then, of course, there is fresh pineapple on a stick. All you have to do is pick one of these things up and go to work on it.

Another popular salad is made of cantaloupe, watermelon and strawberries surrounding a scoop of Waldorf salad containing chopped apples, celery and nuts. There are plates of watermelon, bananas, peaches, oranges and fresh pineapple, attractively placed with cottage cheese in the Boris Juice Bar uses middle. Do you know that ting pounds of cottage cheese a day, or enough to stucco a five-room house? For delightful lunchtime dining, we heartily recommend the delicious salads at the Boris Juice Bar in THE FARMERS MARKET at West Third and Fairfax. Try a shot of cocoanut and pineapple juice. It's wonderful, FARMERS MARKET SHOPPING HOURS 9 a.m.

to 8 p.m. Daily except Sunday West Third and Fairfax THE Bitmore Bowl Supper Club of the Stars presents 4 MOREY 4 AMSTERDAM HELEN O'CONNELL plus the 3 HOUCKS HAL DERWIN and his danceable band DINNER DELUXE from $2.50 Choice Beverages at Sensible Prices COVER $1.00 SAT. $1.50. DARK SUNDAY AIR CONDITIONED PHONE Michigan 1011 Battle Brewing Over Hospital Fund Allocation An investigation into recent hospital fund allocations under which Fresno received the lion's share of an 000,000 grant may be demanded by State Assemblyman Erwin (R) Puente. Erwin has indicated he is curious to discover how Fresno was given priority over Whittier petitioners who already had raised a sum in excess of $1,000,000 for projected hospital construction in Los Angeles County.

Under the system whereby Federal Hill Burton Hospital funds are allocated, local agencies are required to raise onethird of the amount needed with this sum matched by both the State and Federal governments. Asked to Explain Erwin revealed he has written to Dr. Malcolm H. Merrill, head of the State Public Health Department, asking for an explanation of how Dr. Merrill's group gave Fresno applicants preferential consideration.

"It seems a bit strange to me," commented man Erwin, "that Southern California, with a majority of the State's population and with 5,000,000 hospital bed shortage of its own, lost out to a considerably smaller northern district." from Dr. Pending a reply Merrill, Erwin said he will ask the proper interim committee to look into the matter. Such action could be undertaken by the powerful Assembly Rules Committee of which Erwin is chairman; or it could be done either by the Committee on Government Efficiency and Economy or by a subcommittee of the Committee on Public Health. Erwin's Rules Committee has a meeting in Sacramento scheduled for Aug. 18.

Nixon Linked The name of Vice-President Nixon was introduced into the threatened wrangle. Nixon is honorary chairman of the Presbyterian Inter-Community Hospital Campaign under whose direction the $1,000,000 Whittier fund was raised. Erwin stated that at a meeting last May the Whittier petitioners were told by Dr. Merrill's group that they could expect a near-top priority in the distribution of the hospital allocation. Condemnation of several buildings of the Fresno County Hospital as "structurally at fault" by State Fire Marshall Yockers was what prepared the way for favorable action on the Fresno application over those of some 39 other supplicants.

E. C. Crossett Estate Left to His Family Wealthy Lumberman Edward C. Crossett, 73, who died July 29 in Santa Barbara, left the bulk of his estate in trust for his widow and. three daughters, it was.

disclosed yesterday as his will was filed for probate in Pasadena Superior Court. Sharing in the trust wll be Mrs. Elisabeth R. Crossett, 1517 Lombardy Road, Pasadena, and her daughters, Mrs. Elisabeth C.

Mothershead, Palo Alto; Mrs. Ruth C. Sullivan, La Jolla; and Mrs. Carolyn C. Rowland, Boston.

Each daughter was also left $10,000 outright. Other bequests were to Stanford University, Bennington College in Bennington, and Amherst College, Amherst, Mass. Crossett, who had lumber interests in Oregon and Louisiana, was also prominent in the investment field. Los Angeles Times Vol. LXXIV.

Aug. 11, 1955 No. Every Morning in the Year Daily Founded Dec. 4, 1881 The Times Building 202 W. 1st St.

Los Angeles (53), California Phone MAdison 5-2345 Classified Advertising. Madison 9-4411 NEWSSTANDS single Copies Daily, cents; Sunday, 20 cents. under the Act of March 1881, at the post A office at Los Angeles. Entered as second-class matter Dec. BY CARRIER Daily and Sunday $2.25 per month Daily onls 1.80 per month Sunday only .20 per issue MAIL.

RATES PARABLE IN ADVANCE CALIFORNIA ONLE Daily and Sunday, one month $2.25 Daily only, month 1.80 Sunday only, one month. by mail 1.00 OTHER STATES Daily and Sunday one month 2.30 Daily only, one month 2.20 Sunday only, one month 1.25 FOREIGN COUNTRIES Daily and Sunday, one month Daily only, one month Sunday only, per CODS Actress Barbara Ruick Files Suit for Divorce Charges Husband Robert Horton With Cruelty on Eve of Second Anniversary Film Actress Barbara Ruick, 22, just 12 days short of her second wedding anniversary, filed suit for divorce in Superior Court yesterday against Robert Horton, 31, screen actor. The complaint, charging cruelty, accused Horton of causing Miss Ruick great "humiliation and embarrassment" and blamed him for what she called "the deterioration" of her health, Ruick Miss said the separation occurred last June 13. She and Horton, identified in the complaint under his legal name, Meade Howard Horton were married in Las Vegas, Aug. 22, 1953.

Both her attorney, Milton A. Rudin, and her husband's, Bernard M. Silbert, said the Hortons have agreed on a financial settlement. They have no children. Each has been married once before.

Miss Ruick is a daughter of Lurene Tuttle and Mel Ruick, both film, television and radio actors. CRUELTY--Barbara Ruick charged cruelty in filing suit for divorce yesterday. Traffic Expert Advises Convention Planners A Los Angeles traffic expert yesterday advised delegates at the annual conference of the International Association of Convention Bureaus in the Ambassador to co-ordinate all convention planning with municipal traffic bodies. Lloyd M. Braff, general manager of the Los Angeles City Department of Traffic, said convention field trips and excursions can be handied satisfactorily only with professional assistance available in every major city.

Speaking to representatives of 50 major American Arson Probers Look Into Fire at Warehouse Illustrated on Page 3, Part 1 I Sheriff's arson investigators yesterday combed the charred ruins of a warehouse of the A. 0. Smith Pacific Coast Works at 5743 Smithway, East Los Angeles, following a blaze that destroyed the huge structure in less than an hour and caused an estimated $1,000,000 damage to the plant's stored products and facilities. Suspicion that arson was a possible cause for the fire was expressed by Sgt. Ed Hatcher who pointed out that it was strange that within one hour 'after Roy Olson, the company's night guard, walked through the building on a night check, the warehouse was filled with fire.

Olson told firemen that he went through the building at 5 a.m. He reportec. the blaze at 6:02. No Directions Battalion Chief George Reichert and Capt. Fred C.

Smith said the two-alarm blaze was seen for nearly a mile. "We didn't need any directions," said Smith. "We pulled out of the house at 5605 Sheila St. and came straight to the fire." Smith said the fire rose in a single column 3 300 feet into the air and sent a spire of smoke into the clouds. The heat melted steel beams and finally the entire roof collapsed.

Eight companies extinguished the blaze under the supervision of Division Chief Harvey Crutchfield. Company officials estimated losses may exceed $1,000,000 through interruption of business. Capt. Dan Talbot assisted Hatcher in the arson investigation. The concern manufactures liquid-metering machinery.

Berkeley Man Elected CINCINNATI, Aug. 10 (A)- A. R. Tommasini of Berkeley, today was elected president of the International Association of Printing House Craftsmen, Inc. Jane Murfin Crisp, Film Writer, Taken by Death Author of Many Famed Picture Scenarios Dies at Home; Private Services Scheduled Screenwriter Jane Crisp, 62, former wife of Actor Donald Crisp and coauthor of "Smilin' Through" and "Lilac Time," died yesterday at her home, 121 Woodburn Brentwood.

Mrs. Crisp was connected with the film industry since Chest. She was on the board of directors for the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. She will lie in state from 3 p.m. to 9 p.m.

tomorrow at the funeral home of Reed Tapley Geiger. Funeral services will be private and the family has requested that no flowers be sent. She leaves several nieces and nephews. 1920, writing such scenarios as "Little Women," "Pride Prejudice," "Roberta" and "Dragon Seed." In later years she was associated with MGM Studios as a producer. She was active in the Motion Picture Relief Fund and the motion-picture division of the Community Conference Called CHICAGO, 10 (P) Midwest industrial leaders will meet here Nov.

17 to discuss what to do to protect industries against atomic tack. Krypton for 10 days only Phoenix nylon hosiery sale! the regular 1.65 'dress up' 60-gauge, 15-denier full fashioned nylon sheerlings, now sale priced, pair 1.39 the regular 1.50 daytime sheer 51-gauge, 30-denier nylons with famous 'toe run stop', now 1.29 fabulous savings on these 'custom fit' proportioned nylons, in the season's newest fashion colours. 8 to 11 sizes. -and guaranteed, as all our hosiery! los angeles, beverly hills, pasadena Canadian convention and tourist bureaus, Braff also urged them to choose convention dates which do not conflict with annual traditional affairs. "For instance, it would be folly for Los Angeles to schedule a national convention at the same time as the traditional New Year's Rose Bowl festival," he pointed out.

"Their traffic patterns would clash." Convention bureau delegates will lunch jointly with Los Angeles Convention Committee members today in the Biltmore, where the speaker will be J. S. Turner, associasecretary. velvet sparked with satin dining-out, theatre-going, traffic-stopping black- 8 to 16 sizes, 55.95 the gown shop for which you're billed just monthly when you've a charge account los angeles, beverly hills, pasadena.