anaheim-gazette 1946-05-02

Thursday, May 2, 1946 Governor Warren Visits Birthplace DURING THE recent observance of the Los Angeles Centennial, Gov. Earl Warren visited the house in which he was born in 1891. The house, at 457 Turner street, is now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woo, and the members of their family, who had invited Governor Warren to tea. The arrival of the governor at his birthplace was observed by children of the neighborhood, who gathered about him as he left. The governor told them what Los Angeles was like when he was a child and of his attendance at the old Ann street school. WASHINGTON As Seen By CONGRESSMAN JOHN PHILLIPS It is good to be home again, even for a quick visit. You start from Washington, and drive through the congested east, over narrow and winding roads. Finally you cross the great Mississippi. The congestion ceases a little; the roads straighten. Pretty soon, you're out in the desert country, and the mind sets up and starts to breathe again, after a year of Washington confusions. Your soul stretches itself, and the little men of the Washington agencies, and even the personal ambitions of an OES administrator, who is apparently willing to sell the United States into inflation, if those ambitions can be realized, sink into insignificance. The air is clearer. The thinking of the people is clearer. The stars are brighter. The people look up, and forward, not back. This is America; this is the still free west. These are your people, the farm people, in whose hands the liberties of the country now rest. You cross the Colorado, and you're home. This is the 22nd district; Imperial County, River-side County and Orange County. It is as if you had come through the doors into some promised land. The smell of fresh alfalfa; pretty soon the smell of orange blossoms. All the planted acres. You meet with the farmers and with Pro-America, and with study clubs, and with county officials, and with Republicans and with Democrats. You sense a deterrent in the south, all the family is in the wagon, behind the slow moving horses, on the way to town for the week's purchases and exchange of news. In the evening, you pass them coming home, with a bag of flour, and the seeds and the box of groceries. Shoulders droop slightly, and the youngest children are asleep on the bags of seed. The ranges have cattle on them. I wish the OPA could take this trip. It reminds me of one of my friends who stopped during the war days, at a little western town, to stock up. His wife fumbled in her bag, for the inevitable ration stamps. "Oh," said the storekeeper calmly, "we don't use them things out here." How can you tell an American in the great west, where he sees more cattle on the range than perhaps ever before in the history of this country, that "supply does not meet demand?" How can you explain to the American housewife that the meat she buys carries an artificial load called a "consumer subsidy" which makes it cost her more than it should, for she also pays for the administration of the subsidy? How can we explain the strange regulations which make it difficult for established packers to process meat, so that it goes through irregular channels? Instead of keeping prices down, housewives are today paying inflated prices. You can't explain. All you can be deceived by the high powered propaganda pouring out of the OPA offices in Washington. Price control will still be with us, but congress wants to put the nation back into production. Congress wants to get the costs of government down to the level of the nation's income. We are on the edge of inflation. Only courage and action can save us now. Temporary gains in pay through strikes will be swept aside by the inflations resulting from production losses. This is the crisis. This is the "year of decision." Death Wed. Takes Myron M. Heft Myron M. Heft, 43 years of age passed away early Wednesday morning at the home of his sister at 7182 South Lawrence street following a prolonged illness. He was a native of South Dakota and had been a resident of near this city for the past three months. He was a member of the Evangelical church at Milbank, S. D., and of the Modern Woodmen lodge of America. Surviving are the sister, Mrs Merle Odegaard and numerous other relatives in Wisconsin and South Dakota. Funeral services will be conducted from the chapel of Hill genfeld mortuary on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock with the Rev Carl E. Berger, pastor of the Evangelical church at Santa Ana officiating and burial will be in Anaheim cemetery. Since its incorporation as town Tulsa, Oklahoma, has grown from a population of 1,390 to city of 200,000 in a period of les You cross the Colorado, and you're home. This is the 22nd district; Imperial County, Riverside County and Orange County. It is as if you had come through the doors into some promised land. The smell of fresh alfalfa; pretty soon the smell of orange blossoms. All the planted acres. You meet with the farmers and with Pro-America, and with study clubs, and with county officials, and with Republicans and with Democrats. You sense a determination to fight to save representative government. You gird your own loins and go back into that fight with a shot of encouragement and vigor. Last week, I spoke of flying to Chicago and back the same day, for a meeting. I mentioned it, as characteristic of the age in which we live. Coming home, I had a similar experience. Congress voted, from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., Wednesday, on amendments to the bill extending Emergency Price Control. We used the 18th to clean up minor matters. Mrs. Phillips started Wednesday morning and drove, in two days, to Nashville. Thursday evening I took the plane in Washington, flew to Nashville in four hours. Friday morning we were on our way home. Little as these things may seem, they are prophetic of changing influences on the internal economics of the United States, and on world relationships. Early morning is the time to drive. The dogs are out for the first investigation of the day. A cat slips out of the field with a mouse in her mouth. Cattle move lazily. A little girl lugs a big milk pail from the barn to the house. It's about all she can carry. The smell of wood smoke too. After a while you pass the school children with their freshly scrubbed faces. Then the farm wagons. If it's Saturday morning housewife that the meat she buys carries an artificial load called a "consumer subsidy" which makes it cost her more than it should, for she also pays for the administration of the subsidy? How can we explain the strange regulations which make it difficult for established packers to process meat, so that it goes through irregular channels? Instead of keeping prices down, housewives are today paying inflated prices. You can't explain. All you can do is to support the congress of Do folks call your car a "Jalopy?" If the heart of its motor is still strong—give your car improved appearance with a professional paint job which will make it look factory-fresh no matter how many years ago it came off the assembly line! Drive into our auto shop today—and have a better looking car ready for summer. HENNIG'S AUTO PAINT & BODY WORKS 200 South Los Angeles Anaheim 2407 Beekeepers Hold Field Day at Orange Apiary Over 100 Orange county beekeepers took part in the annual field day held last week at the Leonard Scriven's apiary near Orange which was arranged by Leonard Scriven, chairman of the Farm Bureau beekeepers department in cooperation with the farm advisor's office. Methods of swarm control were shown and demonstrated by Mr. Scriven at the apiary. Queen raising for the amateur was explained by Roy Bell of Orange, while the use of pollen substitutes such as soy bean flour and yeast was explained and demonstrated by J. E. Eckert, bee specialist of the University of California and by Edward Kahl of Los Angeles. R. K. Bishop, county apairy inspector, reported on the recent agricultural census which revealed 28,500 colonies registered in Orange county last year, which produced 750,000 pounds of honey and 19,000 pounds of wax. Other speakers included Farm Advisor H. E. Wahlberg, C. E. Lush, Orange, and H. J. Crawford, Fullerton. NINE WAYS TO SAVE LIVES LISTED Nine ways in which they can help save food that will save lives of starving people in less fortunate lands were listed today for Orange county housewives by Stephen Griset, agricultural conservation committee chairman and food emergency program director for the county. Griset, in suggesting the nine definite ways of saving, declared that the needs of the war-torn countries are so desperate and so great that there is no limit to the amount of American food that can be used to save human lives. County Medical Group Gets Praise For Success VHIW W. M. Bowman Orange county's observance of Voluntary Health Insurance Week, celebrated with the active cooperation of business, farm, professional and civic leaders, was today pronounced an outstanding success by Ed Clancy, executive secretary of the California committee for Voluntary Health Insurance, sponsors of the event. "During the week, hundreds of persons secured some type of health and accident protection, offered by the physicians, the insurance companies and the fra Local Rotarians Attend District Conference in L. A. Event of importance on the tary calendar, was the ann district conference number 108 Rotary International held at Angeles last Thursday night. Her ored guest was the newly-elected district governor, Cecil C. of the Fullerton club, accompanied by Mrs. Crew. Festivities included a band for the governor, a ball, the trict convention, and a spe Friday morning breakfast for Rotary Ann delegates. Anaheim delegates attend were Leroy Ater; Mr. and M. M. A. Gauer, Mr. and Mrs. E. Hapgood, C. George Hedstr Dr. and Mrs. Edward W. Jo Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Walswo Mr. and Mrs. W. Grant Willia Mr. and Mrs. Earle Woodwa Claude Russell of Fullerton, Anaheim Rotarian, was in charge ticket reservations for the af District 108 includes Imper San Diego, Riverside, San Berrino and Orange counties, Long Beach and eastern parts Los Angeles county. Sudden Passing Of Pearl Fergus Shock to Friends Pearl Fergus, 68 years of passed away very suddenly Friday afternoon at the Fullton General hospital. She not been in good health for s time but was felling as well usual and was shopping at time she was stricken and immediately rushed to the ho tal where she later died. A native of Indiana, she been a resident of California 40 years and of Anaheim for past 36 years. She was a m borer of Lein Rehobeh lodge Arren visited the house coupled by Mr. and Mrs. Arren to tea. The arrival food, who gathered about was a child and of his States, and refuse to feed by the high powered daa pouring out of the acres in Washington. Price will still be with us, but wants to put the nation on production. Congress get the costs of govern-own to the level of the income. We are on the inflation. Only courage can save us now. Temgains in pay through will be swept aside by the resulting from produc-ies. This is the crisis. The "year of decision." Eth Wed. Takes on M. Heft M. Heft, 43 years of age, away early Wednesday at the home of his sis-82 South Lawrence street, being a prolonged illness. Is a native of South Dahl had been a resident of its city for the past three He was a member of angelical church at Mil-D., and of the Modern lodge of America. Being are the sister, Mrs.odegaard and numerous relatives in Wisconsin and Dakota. All services will be con-From the chapel of Hil-mortuary on Friday aft- at 2 o'clock with the Rev. Berger, pastor of the local church at Santa Ana, mag and burial will be in cemetery. its incorporation as a alsa, Oklahoma, has grown population of 1,390 to a 200,000 in a period of less Voluntary Health Insurance Week, celebrated with the active co-operation of business, farm, professional and civic leaders, was today pronounced an outstanding success by Ed Clancy, executive secretary of the California committee for Voluntary Health Insurance, sponsors of the event. "During the week, hundreds of persons secured some type of health and accident protection, offered by the physicians, the insurance companies and the fraternal orders thereby erasing their fear of the financial catastrophies, which often accompany periods of prolonged illness and unpredictable accidents," Clancy said. "Equally important, they've realized the wisdom of selecting their insurance voluntarily. In so doing they are following the precepts of America's free enterprise system which has no place for politicians who would enforce the regimentation of the medical profession through expensive, payroll reducing, compulsory insurance programs." Wm. M. Bowman, executive director of the California Physicians' Service, one of the groups which participated in the Week, declared that Orange county's acceptance has been so gratifying that the physicians have decided to keep their special enrollment offer of medical, surgical and hospital care, by the doctor of the patient's own choice, open until May 25. CPS offices are located at 106½ E. Fourth St., Santa Ana, telephone 4920. The first session of the United States Supreme Court was held on February 1, 1790, in what was known as the Royal exchange, on Broad street, in New York City. Go EAST...Go NOW for LESS 20 trips a day to all the East Here's across-America travel service that's hard to beat! Frequent departures make it possible to go when you please—come back when you're ready. Take your choice of many scenic routes. Go one way, return another, if you like. Greyhound's thrifty fares save you more to spend when you get there... actually cost much less than driving your car. New York - 45.25 Chicago - 36.85 Washington 43.10 Pittsburgh - 39.80 Kansas City 29.70 New Orleans 34.40 A. M. THOMAS, Agent Phone 3404 217 So. Los Angeles GREYHOUND Local Rotarians Attend District Conference in L.A. Import of importance on the Rocal calendar, was the annual conference number 108 of by International held at Los lakes last Thursday night. Honguest was the newly-electstrict governor, Cecil Crew the Fullerton club, accompany Mrs. Crew. Activities included a banquet the governor, a ball, the disconvention, and a special morning breakfast for all Ann delegates. Theheim delegates attending Leroy Ater; Mr. and Mrs. Gauer, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Good, C. George Hedstrom, and Mrs. Edward W. Jordt, and Mrs. Henry T. Walsworth, and Mrs. W. Grant Williams, and Mrs. Earle Woodward. The Russell of Fullerton, AnaRotarian, was in charge of reservations for the affair. District 108 includes Imperial, Diego, Riverside, San Bernarand Orange counties, the Beach and eastern part of Angeles county. Hidden Passing Pearl Fergus Rock to Friends Pearl Fergus, 68 years of age, d away very suddenly last afternoon at the FullerGeneral hospital. She had been in good health for some but was felling as well as and was shopping at the she was stricken and was diately rushed to the hospihere she later died. Native of Indiana, she had a resident of California for years and of Anaheim for the 36 years. She was a membler of Leo Rehkeh lodge No. Josephine Machek Passes Away Friday Josephine Machek passed away at the family home in Whittier last Friday where she with her husband had lived for a number of years. Born in Czecho Slovakia 77 years ago, she had been a residen­t of the United States for 55 years and a resident of California for the past 20 years. Surviving are her husband, Vaclav Machek of the home. Recitation of Holy Rosary was held at the chapel of Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars mortuary Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. The body was shipped to Chicago where interment will be in the family plot. Our civilization cannot survive materially unless it is redeemed spiritually.—Woodrow Wilson. Local Businessmen Buy Lindsey Ranch Steve Gallagher, local lawyer, and Odey Bauer, trucker, motored to Lindsey last Sunday and purchased 50 acres of valencias, navels and grapes at a cost of $100,000. The deal was made as a partnership between the two. The ranch has a nice home in a good orange district. The ranch is 1½ miles out of Lindsey. RHEUMATISM and ARTHRITIS I suffered for years and am so thankful that I can walk and work again without pain, that I will gladly answer anyone writing me for information. MRS. EMMA IVES, P. O. Box 189, Los Angeles 52, Calif. Pd. Adv.—NUE-OVO Laboratories "SHIFT TO RPM GEAR LUBRICANT FOR EASY SHIFTING GEARS!" GEAR LUBRICANT FOR EASY SHIFTING GEARS! 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