anaheim-gazette 1948-06-24

Off for the Convention Whatever the outcome of the Republican National convention, Governor Earl Warren will always remain the best man for the job in the minds of the California delegation. This was evident from the expressions of those delegates as they boarded the special train last Thursday for Philadelphia. No little part of this was due to the modest keynote message delivered by the Governor to the delegates as they met in their first formal session in the state assembly chamber to officially call to order the Warren-for-President delegation. "The people," he said, "are more interested in the issues than they are in the man. The great problem is to determine a program of forward looking that takes care of the everyday problems of the people. I will let no personal ambition stand in the way of doing those things." It was this announcement of a willingness to forego personal ambitions if necessary for the good of the country that led his supporters to term him the greatest Republican candidate since Abraham Lincoln. Senator William F. Knowland, who returned here from Washington to head the Peace, or War—Which Will It Be? Republicans in Congress stepped very just before the opening of the Phila National Convention, particularly showing enthusiasm and haste for draft law. Their pattern was different that of President Truman. The Republicans took up the quest extending the reciprocal trade program finally renewed its life for one year underlying plan being to abolish this trade scheme" and replace it with olioned protective tariff legislation. Housing, foreign aid, farm price surplus, the southern poll tax bill, atomic and many other important issues were poned—the reason being that the Ricans in Congress are cock-sure that they sweep the country and win this fall. Other side of the political fence the crats in Washington have lined up behind President Truman—as they showed his popularity among the western United States. American newspaper editors and ers continue egging-on the National institution with suggestions to restore ed in the issues than they are in the man. The great problem is to determine a program of forward looking that takes care of the everyday problems of the people. I will let no personal ambition stand in the way of doing those things." It was this announcement of a willingness to forego personal ambitions if necessary for the good of the country that led his supporters to term him the greatest Republican candidate since Abraham Lincoln. Senator William F. Knowland, who returned here from Washington to head the delegation as its chairman spoke the words that were echoed and re-echoed by the delegation and those closest to the governor. The question of whether or not Warren would accept the vice-presidency provoked little response from a delegation as fired with enthusiasm as was the one which left Thursday. However, privately and off the record, a few admitted that such an occurrence was not entirely out of the realm of possibility. But this could only happen, some said, "if Vanderberg would win the nomination." Whether or not Warren, himself, has considered this possibility only the governor knows. No one asks the dealer for the second best hand in a poker game, and Governor Warren has demonstrated he possesses all the qualities necessary for a good poker player. Republicans Say It’s in the Bag Without reference to who may be the Republican choice for President at the nominating convention in Philadelphia, our noble statesmen in Washington claim to know just what is going to happen in the fall. They are absolutely sure that a Republican President and a Republican Congress will gather in the sheaves with victory. Be Alive on the Fifth Many happy returns of the day! Every American joins in extending birthday greetings to his country as it celebrates its 172nd anniversary on the Fourth of July. And wishing many happy returns of the day is one way to express that sentiment. We would like to extend the same greeting to the Fourth of July celebrants themselves, and wish that all of them have a happy—and safe—return from their holiday celebration. Unfortunately, they will not. As the fresh page of July turns up on the calendar, the National Safety Council can predict with grim certainty that 8,000 persons will be killed by accidents during the month. Thousands more will be injured, some of them disabled for life. Many of these deaths and maimings will occur during the southern poll tax bill, atomic and many other important issues were poned—the reason being that the Republicans in Congress are cock-sure that they sweep the country and win this fall. Other side of the political fence the crats in Washington have lined up in behind President Truman—as they showed his popularity among the western United States. American newspaper editors anders continue egging-on the Nationalistration with suggestions to restore in Europe and make all parts of that —except Russia—look like a Garden Eden. The question of what to do with sia and Communism continues to be hot issue. From every part of the plans are being transmitted to Congress ways to lick Russia in a short war. Our own people still believe in the war. Then, here comes a flood of editori ment warning Republican and Democrat leaders against the rebirth of isolation calling that peace prescription the g of all menaces. Evidently the United States hasn’t the right answers in its seach for peace. It would take a column to list posed remedies. It is easy to understand the situation abroad is in a terrible and that there is nothing certain to Marshall Plan and other efforts will world peace. Our Military Establishment Many correspondents in Washing amine the measures before Congress write about 450,000 men in the air. They explain the reasons for build Army and Navy to peace-time height they wonder what it’s all about. These rations will cost about 32-billion which is 38 per cent of the Federal Why are our leaders so anxious for a war, while at the same time tha is that this enlargement of our establishment is to enforce peace? There is but one Nation that is dis a challenge to the United States. Theposal before Congress known as the Nixon bill will keep Communists untrol here in the United States. And b or not, Stalin is not going to stick neck and invite us to show him how can atom bombs can win a third World Gertrude Atherton As much as any other native writer rude Atherton personified California that she was provincial in any degree had lived and travelled all over tha But California was her real and her love. Not long before her death last at the age of 90, Gertrude Atherton sa We would like to extend the same greeting to the Fourth of July celebrants themselves, and wish that all of them have a happy—and safe—return from their holiday celebration. Unfortunately, they will not. As the fresh page of July turns up on the calendar, the National Safety Council can predict with grim certainty that 8,000 persons will be killed by accidents during the month. Thousands more will be injured, some of them disabled for life. Many of these deaths and maimings will occur during that annual jamboree of carelessness—the glorious Fourth. The tragic fact is that this carnage need not happen. Accidents are not acts of God; they are acts of men and women and children who foolishly bet their lives for dubious rewards. The driver who speeds to get to his destination before dark—what does it matter whether he arrives 10 or 20 minutes later? The youth who attempts to swim across the lake—what is gained by trying to show off in front of a crowd? The father who refuses to deny his children the "pleasure" of fireworks—what pleasure will the child derive from sightless eyes? These people and the remainder of the 8,000 marked for accidental death in July are not a strange and nameless breed. They may be the people in your church, in your office, in your block—one may even be you if— If you are an ostrich-like person who buries his mind in the bromide, "Oh, an accident won't happen to me." It has been said that accidents are no respecter of persons. But there is one person who is respected by accidents. He is the man who thinks before he acts, who never takes a chance just for the fleeting thrill of risking his neck, who conducts himself with courtesy and consideration at the wheel of a car. He will make sure that he and his family will have a happy return by exerting a little extra caution to meet the hazards during the holiday. He will be under no illusions that he is immune from accidents. He will remember that to be safe on the Fourth is to BE ALIVE ON THE FIFTH! Gertrude Atherton As much as any other native writer, Gertrude Atherton personified California that she was provincial in any degree had lived and travelled all over the But California was her real and here love. Not long before her death last the age of 90, Gertrude Atherton said had a good time out of life. And I've that if you want something you've go after it." Aggressive, unmindful of rigid tion, and ever youthful in outlook, Gertrude Atherton, like her native state, wafted of the past and confident of the future. Nature Boy The President has come and gone Nature Boy, he travelled very far and of many things, even though the "non-political." Some of the things he spoke of won him votes. It's always popular butaste Congress, and few would deny 80th Congress has done some things not to have done, and left undo things it ought to have done. But Mr. Truman would have been advised had he omitted some of the he spoke of in California. There was talk about "integrating Central Valley power basis," for example. Someone have told him that California far ready have power, and that it's in water they desperately want . . . price they can afford to pay. The President chided Congress for his compulsory medicine program wasn't wise in California, where programs repeatedly have been turned on a state basis. He called for reintroduction of price controls and rationing, but no evidence that California is pining return of the black market. Mr. Truman's tour was a fascinating venture in political campaigning non-political banner. But it's doubtful recording of his speech material would the hit parade. IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO 75 Years Ago July 5, 1873 Early on yesterday morning, ere the sun had commenced to make oppressive the day, the townspeople of Richland, Santa Ana and Anaheim started with one accord for the shady groves, selected as the spot where Santa Ana invited its sister villages to unite in doing honor to the natal day. About eleven o'clock the largest crowd ever assembled together in this section awaited with impatience the opening exercises. There were at least seven hundred persons present and all of them in favor of County Division. Hon. Edward Evey of Fairview, having been selected to preside over the literary exercises, called the assemblage to order. Messrs. W. H. Spurgeon and Thomas Casad of Santa Ana, Columbus Tustin of Tustin City, J. P. Johnson, W. H. Jasper and W. N. Tedford of Gospel Swamp, Shaw of Westminster and John Fischer and Geo. Knox of Anaheim were elected vice-presidents. After a brief invocation of the Divine blessing upon the exercises of the day by Rev. J. M. Miller and the reading of the Declaration of Independence by G. L. Russell, Judge Evey introduced the orator of the day, Rev. T. J. Ellis. Next came the speech by John Fischer, Mine host of the planters which was the best of the day, and was remarkable for its brevity. L. L. Morrow followed Mr. Fischer. Dinner was then announced by a numerously signed petition will be presented to the board of supervisors at their next meeting, praying that viewers be appointed and a county road located between Anaheim and Rubottoms. Prof. Harmen, the renounced Wizard and Ventriloquist will give one of his pleasing parlor entertainments at Enterprise hall, Anaheim on Wednesday evening, July 9, 1873, and at Santa Ana July 7 and at Richland July 8. The performance will commence with grand scenes in the magic world by Prof. Harmen. The Hon. Miss Black and Senator Revels will address the audience. The best of music by the Kagee brothers who challenge the state. Doors open at 7. Performance at 8. On Tuesday last a German in the employ of Mr. H. E. Boldt, met with a serious accident. He was engaged in loading empty pipes on a wagon, and the team, starting suddenly, caused one of the pipes to fall off, striking him on the head and inflicting a severe scalp wound. As we go to press, quite an interest is being manifested in the election of delegates to the Republican convention to be held next Saturday. D. Lyon, Esq., of Los Alamitos, was thrown from his horse yesterday and suffered severe contusions about the head. Workmen begin the tree on the Capitol planted by George V dying for several yeas. Baker Infant Dies Tuesday Lorraine Joyce B daughter of Mr. and L. Baker, 9302 West Important issues were postponed being that the Republision is cock-sure that they will worry and win this fall. On the political fence the Demoton have lined up in droves ent Truman—as the news regularity among the voters in States. Newspaper editors and reporting-on the National Adminsuggestions to restore peace make all parts of that domain look like a Garden of tion of what to do with Rusism continues to be a redevery part of the country transmitted to Congress of Russia in a short war. A lot of still believe in the war game. comes a flood of editorial comRepublican and Democratic the rebirth of isolationism— pace prescription the greatest United States hasn’t found verses in its search for world take a column to list the proIt is easy to understand that broad is in a terrible mess— is nothing certain that the and other efforts will restore Early Establishment Respondents in Washington extures before Congress. They 10,000 men in the air force! The reasons for building the way to peace-time heights—and that it’s all about. These prepapost about 32-billion dollars, cent of the Federal budget. Our leaders so anxious to arm at the same time their alibi enlargement of our military to enforce peace? One Nation that is displaying the United States. The procongress known as the Mundtkeep Communists under conUnited States. And believe it is not going to stick out his me us to show him how Americes can win a third World War. Atherton Many other native writer, Gertner personified California. Not provincial in any degree. She travelled all over the world. She was her real and her literary Before her death last week at Gertrude Atherton said: “I’ve important issues were postponed being that the Republision is cock-sure that they will worry and win this fall. On the political fence the Demoton have lined up in droves ent Truman—as the news regularity among the voters in States. Newspaper editors and reporting-on the National Adminsuggestions to restore peace make all parts of that domain look like a Garden of tion of what to do with Rusism continues to be a redevery part of the country transmitted to Congress of Russia in a short war. A lot of still believe in the war game. comes a flood of editorial comRepublican and Democratic the rebirth of isolationism— pace prescription the greatest United States hasn’t found verses in its search for world take a column to list the proIt is easy to understand that broad is in a terrible mess— is nothing certain that the and other efforts will restore Early Establishment Respondents in Washington extures before Congress. They 10,000 men in the air force! The reasons for building the way to peace-time heights—and that it’s all about. These prepapost about 32-billion dollars, cent of the Federal budget. Our leaders so anxious to arm at the same time their alibi enlargement of our military to enforce peace? One Nation that is displaying the United States. The procongress known as the Mundtkeep Communists under conUnited States. And believe it is not going to stick out his me us to show him how Americes can win a third World War. Atherton Many other native writer, Ger- tner personified California. Not provincial in any degree. She travelled all over the world. She was her real and her literary Before her death last week at Gertrude Atherton said: “I've important issues were postponed being that the Republision is cock-sure that they will worry and win this fall. On the political fence the Demoton have lined up in droves ent Truman—as the news regularity among the voters in States. Newspaper editors and reporting-on the National Adminsuggestions to restore peace make all parts of that domain look like a Garden of tion of what to do with Rusism continues to be a redevery part of the country transmitted to Congress of Russia in a short war. A lot of still believe in the war game. comes a flood of editorial comRepublican and Democratic the rebirth of isolationism— pace prescription the greatest United States hasn’t found verses in its search for world take a column to list the proIt is easy to understand that broad is in a terrible mess— is nothing certain that the and other efforts will restore Early Establishment Respondents in Washington extures before Congress. They 10,000 men in the air force! The reasons for building the way to peace-time heights—and that it’s all about. These prepapost about 32-billion dollars, cent of the Federal budget. Our leaders so anxious to arm at the same time their alibi enlargement of our military to enforce peace? One Nation that is displaying the United States. The procongress known as the Mundtkeep Communists under conUnited States. And believe it is not going to stick out his me us to show him how Americes can win a third World War. Atherton Many other native writer, Ger- tner personified California. Not provincial in any degree. She travelled all over the world. She was her real and her literary Before her death last week at Gertrude Atherton said: “I've important issues were postponed being that the Republision is cock-sure that they will worry and win this fall. On the political fence the Demoton have lined up in droves ent Truman—as the news regularity among the voters in States. Newspaper editors and reporting-on the National Adminsuggestions to restore peace make all parts of that domain look like a Garden of tion of what to do with Rusism continues to be a redevery part of the country transmitted to Congress of Russia in a short war. A lot of still believe in the war game. comes a flood of editorial comRepublican and Democratic the rebirth of isolationism— pace prescription the greatest United States hasn’t found verses in its search for world take a column to list the proIt is easy to understand that broad is in a terrible mess— is nothing certain that the and other efforts will restore Early Establishment Respondents in Washington ex­ tures before Congress. They 10,000 men in the air force! The reasons for building the way to peace-time heights—and that it’s all about. These prepa­ post about 32-billion dollars, cent of the Federal budget. Our leaders so anxious to arm at the same time their alibi enlargement of our military to enforce peace? One Nation that is displaying the United States. The pro­ congress known as the Mundt­ keep Communists under con­ United States. And believe it is not going to stick out his me us to show him how Ameri­ ces can win a third World War. Atherton Many other native writer, Ger- tner personified California. Not provincial in any degree. She travelled all over the world. She was her real and her literary Before her death last week at Gertrude Atherton said: “I've important issues were postponed being that the Republi­ sion is cock-sure that they will worry and win this fall. On the political fence the Demo­ ton have lined up in droves ent Truman—as the news regularity among the voters in States. Newspaper editors and report­ ing-on the National Admin­ suggestions to restore peace make all parts of that domain look like a Garden of tion of what to do with Rus­ ism continues to be a red­ every part of the country transmitted to Congress of Russia in a short war. A lot of still believe in the war game. comes a flood of editorial com­ Republican and Democratic the rebirth of isolationism— pace prescription the greatest United States hasn’t found verses in its search for world take a column to list the pro­ It is easy to understand that broad is in a terrible mess— is nothing certain that the and other efforts will restore Early Establishment Respondents in Washington ex­ tures before Congress. They 10,000 men in the air force! The reasons for building the way to peace-time heights—and that it’s all about. These prepa­ post about 32-billion dollars, cent of the Federal budget. Our leaders so anxious to arm at the same time their alibi enlargement of our military to enforce peace? One Nation that is displaying the United States. The pro­ congress known as the Mundt­ keep Communists under con­ United States. And believe it is not going to stick out his me us to show him how Ameri­ ces can win a third World War. Atherton Many other native writer, Ger- tner personified California. Not provincial in any degree. She travelled all over the world. She was her real and her literary Before her death last week at Gertrude Atherton said: “I've important issues were postponed being that the Republi­ sion is cock-sure that they will worry and win this fall. On the political fence the Demo­ ton have lined up in droves ent Truman—as the news regularity among the voters in States. Newspaper editors and report­ ing-on the National Admin­ suggestions to restore peace make all parts of that domain look like a Garden of tion of what to do with Rus­ ism continues to be a red­ every part of the country transmitted to Congress of Russia in a short war. A lot of still believe in the war game. comes a flood of editorial com­ Republican and Democratic the rebirth of isolationism— pace prescription the greatest United States hasn’t found verses in its search for world take a column to list the pro- It is easy to understand that broad is in a terrible mess— is nothing certain that the and other efforts will restore Early Establishment Respondents in Washington ex­ tuesse before Congress. They 10,000 men in the air force! The reasons for building the way to peace-time heights—and that it’s all about. These prepa­ post about 32-billion dollars, cent of the Federal budget. Our leaders so anxious to arm at the same time their alibi enlargement of our military to enforce peace? One Nation that is displaying the United States. The pro­ congress known as the Mundt­ keep Communists under con­ United States. And believe it is not going to stick out his me us to show him how Ameri­ ces can win a third World War. Atherton Many other native writer, Ger- tner personified California. Not provincial in any degree. She travelled all over the world. She was her real and her literary Before her death last week at Gertrude Atherton said: “I've important issues were postponed being that the Republi­ sion is cock-sure that they will worry and win this fall. On the political fence the Demo­ ton have lined up in droves ent Truman—as the news regularity among the voters in States. Newspaper editors and report­ ing-on the National Admin­ suggestions to restore peace make all parts of that domain look like a Garden of tion of what to do with Rus­ ism continues to be a red­ every part of the country transmitted to Congress of Russia in a short war. A lot of still believe in the war game. comes a flood of editorial com­ Republican and Democratic the rebirth of isolationism— pace prescription the greatest United States hasn’t found verses in its search for world take a column to list the pro- It is easy to understand that broad is in a terrible mess— is nothing certain that the and other efforts will restore Baker Infantry Dies Tuesday Lorraine Joyce Bath daughter of Mr. and M L Baker, 9302 West died Tuesday morning brief illness. Private fices were conducted genfeld chapel that 7:30 o’clock, with Ree beer, pastor of th church, officiating. In addition to her leaves a brother, Ranal grandparents, M James A. Baker, and grandparents, M and Abbott of Mt. Shasta. ENROLLS IN SUMMER SESSION AT REDLAKE JoAnne Brittle, R South Sunkist avenue enrolled in the summer University of R week. The largest extent date 700 students were Special features of week period include music conference, th institution elementary school sixth consecutive yearence of school supervise ministrators; th naition and air education firm. Registration for week, four week, eleven week periods school spokesmen are. RECEIVES NATIONAL GUARD PROMOTION The appointment Walton of Anaheim lieutenant in C I national Guard, was an week by Major Gene O'Sullivan, adjutant California. Walton in Los Angeles headquarters Com Medical Battalion transport officer. At World War II, he was grade four in th Army. Lt. Walton's is Route 3, Box 395. given on Monday even Aline Adams and Goodrum at th home merior honor Miss Miss son whose coming Atherton Many other native writer, Gertrude Atherton said: "I've been out of life. And I've learned that something you've got to unmindful of rigid conveniences youthful in outlook, Gertrude her native state, was proud and confident of the future. A colonial building in the form of a "J", 74 feet long and 41 feet wide, will be built by the Ebell club of Anaheim, according to plans announced here last week. The building is to be finished in the style of the colonists and will have a white exterior with green trimmings. The interior will be finished in ivory enamel. In the main wing on the first floor will be the social room, the cloak room, the entrance loggia, the reception room, the section room. The second floor of the same wing will consist of a large banquet hall, with a smaller room for luncheon. There will be a complete kitchen. Three hundred persons can be accommodated in the auditorium. A stage dressing room will be located at the end. Funeral services for Lumis A. Evans who died suddenly of apoplexy at his home on the west side Wednesday last were held at Back, Terry & Campbell's parlors on Thursday afternoon. Mr. Evans was born in Michigan in 1854 and came to California in 1876. In 1878 he was married at Napa to Miss Louise Evans and in 1888 moved to Anaheim where he has since resided. Besides his widow he left six sons, Leonard, Frank, Russell, Laurence, Benjamin of Anaheim and Bayard Evans of Los Angeles, four daughters, Dr. Orilla May Bigelow of Pasadena, Carrie Lou Sutherland of Anaheim. Mrs. Jennie Butler of Anaheim and Alice Barker of Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Stock have returned from a two weeks outing trip to Yosemite and other points of interest north. They went to Jamestown, Tuolomne Postmaster J. F. Ahlborn turned over the office on Monday to his successor J. H. Whitaker. The office became a first-class office on Monday and two additional clerks were installed. Application for three additional carriers has been made. The postmaster's salary was increased $200 beginning with Mr. Whitaker's term, his compensation being $3,200 per year. The assistant postmaster who will take Miss Alice Robison's job on her retirement, the first of August has not been announced. Orange county's total assessed valuation this year amounts to $149,654,275 aside from the railroad assessment an increase of $5,000,000 over last year. Santa Ana's assessment is $15,020,875, as compared with $12,282,765 for 1922. These are the only figures given out by assessor Sleeper so far. Two Fullerton meat market men were arraigned before Justice Cox on Thursday, charged with selling chopped meat containing sulphur dioxide, in violation of the pure food act. Both pleaded guilty to the charges and were fined $25 each. George Shank was granted permission Thursday to build three small frame dwellings on Pearl street, each costing $1,000. Marriage licenses issued in Orange county during the month of June broke all records, according to figures given out by county Clerk Backs. The total number for the month was 476 against 325 for June, 1922; 247 for June, 1921, and 275 for June, 1920. A very delightful party was From Acorn to Congressional Gavels Workmen begin the two-week task of cutting down this large elm tree on the Capitol grounds in Washington, believed to have been planted by George Washington in 1798. The tree has been slowly dying for several years. Its wood will be used to make Congressional gavels. Wiser of Farm Bureau Federation Scores Water Policy Continued from Page 1 mation to as little as they feel proper to support a family. In the Columbia River Basin project that amount is $1400 per year, it was stated. Wiser implied that if such income limitations can be imposed by the federal government on farmers they might be spread to include the artisan, the lawyer, the business man. In closing Wiser stated flatly that the farmers are not going to permit the greatest agricultural and industrial empire in the USA to be taken over "by a centralized Federal monopoly." Please phone your local, society or personal news items to the Gazette. Call 2206. RCA VICTOR EYE WITNESS TELEVISION WE HAVE IT! EXCLUSIVE IN ANAHEIM Starkweather's 310 W. Center St. Ph. 2052 Baker Infant Dies Tuesday Lorraine Joyce Baker, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Baker, 9302 West Broadway, Workmen begin the two-week task of cutting down this large elm tree on the Capitol grounds in Washington, believed to have been planted by George Washington in 1798. The tree has been slowly dying for several years. Its wood will be used to make Congressional gavels. Baker Infant Dies Tuesday Lorraine Joyce Baker, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Baker, 9302 West Broadway, died Tuesday morning after a brief illness. Private funeral services were conducted at the Hilgenfeld chapel that evening at 7:30 o'clock, with Rev. Al Casebeer, pastor of the Christian church, officiating. In addition to her parents, she leaves a brother, Randall; paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Baker, and maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Abbott of Mt. Shasta, California. ENROLLS IN SUMMER SESSION AT REDLANDS JoAnne Brittle, Route 4, 8161 South Sunkist avenue, Anaheim, enrolled in the summer session at the University of Redlands this week. The largest enrollment at the institution to date, more than 700 students were registered. Special features of the first six week period include the church music conference, the demonstration elementary school, now in its sixth consecutive year; a conference of school supervisors and administrators; the narcotic education and the air education workshop. Registration for the two-week, four week, six, eight or eleven week periods is still open, school spokesmen announced. RECEIVES NATIONAL GUARD PROMOTION The appointment of Bryce C. Walton of Anaheim as second lieutenant in the California National Guard, was announced this week by Major General Curtis D. O'Sullivan, adjutant general of California. Walton is assigned to the Los Angeles headquarters and Headquarters Company, 115th Medical Battalion as a motor transport officer. At the close of World War II, he was a technician grade four in the United States Army. Lt. Walton's home address is Route 3, Box 395, this city. given on Monday evening by Mrs. Aline Adams and Mrs. Julia Goodrum at the home of the former in honor of Miss Carrie Peterson whose coming marriage to ANAHEIM Starkweather's 310 W. Center St. Ph. 2052 FOR FOODS AT THEIR VERY BEST COOK WITH A MODERN Food deliciously prepared, just the way you like it. That's the result when you cook with the new ROPER gas range. Cooking is a delightful experience—easy, rapid—and means less time in the kitchen for you. See the Roper at Harry Horn's today. OUR NEW PHONE - 2173 Remember-- All Horn Appliances Operate GREATEST HOLLYWOOD TALENT SEARCH for typical American youngsters 2 to 12 to fill 220 roles in feature film MAGIC VALLEY Hollywood Test Cameraman will be at Hotel Pickwick Monday, June 28, through Wednesday, June 30, to photograph as many children as the limited time will permit. There is a nominal Camera Fee of $2 for which parent receives one professional print which may be selected from the variety of poses. MAGIC VALLEY producers will acknowledge all test photographs within 30 days. All important motion picture studios will have direct access to such photographs. Personnel of ASSOCIATED PRODUCTIONS, LTD. producers of MAGIC VALLEY EXECUTIVE ASSOCIATES: John M. Abbott, J. F. Dougherty Charles Richards PRODUCTION EXECUTIVES: George Berthelon, for many years Chief Production Manager Paramount Pictures Orville Stewart, 17 years with Producer Darryl F. Zanuck Robert Agnew, 17 years Production Dept., Warner Pictures DIRECTOR: Donald L. Brodie, formerly with Universal, Warners, 20th Century-Fox CASTING: Charles Richards, Hollywood's foremost Casting Director, for many years with Selznick-International. Casting Director of Gone With the Wind and hundreds of other outstanding film successes. Fred Kruger, formerly with Casting at Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer EXPLOITATION: John Hoshor and Kay Abbott