anaheim-gazette 1948-07-08

WASHINGTON AS SEEN By Congressman JOHN PHILLIPS This is the lull between conventions. The Republican members of the Congress hurried away, to Philadelphia, after the all-night session, and are now back in Washington, picking up loose ends. The Democratic members had the week here, to clean up their offices, and are now on the way to the city of brotherly love. I rise to remark that this designation worked out all right for the Republicans and I hope it will for the Democrats. I give my crystal ball a passing grade, but not cum laude. It was Dewey, and it did turn out to be Warren, after a long discussion early Friday morning. Governor Dewey asked our governor to come to his hotel room at 4 a.m. and assured him, if he would take the nomination for v.p., he would give Governor Warren something to do. It is not an inviting prospect for an active man, presently the administrator of one of the largest states, with greater problems and a bigger budget than most states, and many nations, to phia from 7:30 a.m. until nearly 9 a.m. our governor agreed to accept the nomination. The current joke in the delegation is that the lieutenant governor of California, our friend Goodwin Knight, has approved the nominations at Philadelphia. Seriously, California is fortunate in having a man of his ability and experience, ready to step into the governor's office. Southern California will have an understanding friend in Sacramento. The Democrats now have their problems. My crystal ball lights up like a pinball machine when the name Truman is mentioned as the nominee. I guess there is no doubt of that. Even the southern "revolt" seems to be cooling off. The battle will be for the vice-presidential nominee. There are people walking the streets of Washington right now, carrying placards asking for the nomination of Eleanor Roosevelt. This was also suggested by Westbrook Pegler or John O'Donnell, I forget which, and by Clare Boothe Luce. Since the placard carriers are evidently commies, I would say the idea had wide endorsement. That would be something, wouldn't it? Personally I think it could be Senator O'Mahoney. I doubt if Justice Douglas will give up a lifetime place on the Supreme Court, with full retirement salary, for a political campaign, the result of which is somewhat doubtful. Those are the two mentioned here. General, now President, Eisenhower is only a hope; he has repeatedly said he would not accept. Would you like to try to figure Dewey, and it did turn out to be Warren, after a long discussion early Friday morning. Governor Dewey asked our governor to come to his hotel room at 4 a.m. and assured him, if he would take the nomination for v.p., he would give Governor Warren something to do. It is not an inviting prospect for an active man, presently the administrator of one of the largest states, with greater problems and a bigger budget than most states, and many nations, to be asked to exchange that job for a seat on a rostrum, tapping on a desk with a little gavel (without a handle) and saying, "Does the senator yield, and to whom?" The belief here is that the commission of which former-President Hoover is the chairman, which is working on the re-organization of the government, will have some suggestions for making use of the ability and energy any vice-president is supposed to have, and which Earl Warren has in abundance. Anyway, Governor Dewey, if he is elected, has promised to take his vice-president into the official cabinet family, and to put him to work. On that basis, and after prayerful thought and tramping the streets of PhiladelPHONE 4618 ERMISCH "MY CLEANER" 350 W. Center, Anaheim Personally I think it could be Senator O'Mahoney. I doubt if Justice Douglas will give up a lifetime place on the Supreme Court, with full retirement salary, for a political campaign, the result of which is somewhat doubtful. Those are the two mentioned here. General, now President, Eisenhower is only a hope; he has repeatedly said he would not accept. Would you like to try to figure the electoral votes, or is it too early for that? In 1944, Roosevelt and Truman had 432 electoral votes; Dewey and Bricker had 99, a total of 531. It requires 266 to elect. Giving the Republican candidates the same states which counted up the 99 votes last time, and giving them both New York and California, the home states of the nominees, and giving them Pennsylvania, which has shown signs, in recent local elections, of going Republican this year, Mr. Dewey and Mr. Warren will have 206. To get the needed electoral votes, they must get at least half of the following states, so you can figure it out for yourself: Massachusetts 16; Illinois 28; New Jersey 16; Michigan 18; Washington 8; Montana 8; Idaho 4; New Hampshire 4; Oregon 6; Connecticut 8; Minnesota 11; total 128. This leaves 22 states, usually Democratic, for Mr. Truman and his partner to start with. It will hardly be a landslide, but straws are making the elephant feel pretty frisky. Marcia E. Day Services Held Funeral services for Mrs. Marcia E. Day, 86, 10700 Lincoln road, were conducted Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars chapel with Rev. Howard S. Congdon, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, officiating. She died Thursday night of last week in Anaheim hospital. Born in Vermont, she came to Anaheim in 1912 and had lived in California for a total of 60 years. She was a member of the local Presbyterian church. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Marjorie Cook of Anaheim, and one sister, Jennie Archer of Wichita, Kansas. Interment was in Loma Vista Cemetery. Bevillard Rites When a beautiful but liant matron feels with confidence her college beau, (C) been waiting for seven years her true-love, just as she him, life can be complicated. When her husband, John an opposite character type Cliff, spends a 12-hour visit Cliff's secretary, "Ann," handled with cleverness and verity by Mary Finney, the of the situation is stressed. Cliff, whose clowning at tomine is good for lots of laughter and applause, fled rescued by his own madcap and the competent aid secretary-wife. The stuff-shirt young lady well-played by William who exclaims and blows pinnacle of convention Bohemian atmosphere on hotel suite where all these are staged. Beverly Campbell Julia's naive and talkative Eight-year-old Carl A Brea did a good job in appearance with the pro-stock company. Other men the cast included David Mildred Newman, Richardrence and Glen Wells. Under the direction of Mennes many facets of hum brought to light through business and vocal intros The stage set was designed Mr. Mennes. Holloway Will Star in 'Holiday Stage' Comedy Sterling Holloway, motion picture comedian star in the strawhatter's of the Movies" to be presided over by Holiday Stage, professional stock company, for a stand, beginning next evening at 8:30 o'clock Tustin high school auditor. The versatile Holloway was guest director for the opener, "She Loves Me No portray a small town b tries to make good in the old silent days. This third production Comfortable Relief from Surface VARICOSE VEINS BAUER & BLACK Elastic Stockings are knit of "Laster"—two-way stretch, cool, light, comfortable. They help relieve pain of surface varicose veins... Give effective support yet are not conspicuous under sheer hosiery. BAUER & BLACK Elastic STOCKINGS JACKSON DRUG CO. 237 E. Center Street ANAHEIM Born in Vermont, she came to Anaheim in 1912 and had lived in California for a total of 60 years. She was a member of the local Presbyterian church. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Marjorie Cook of Anaheim, and one sister, Jennie Archer of Wichita, Kansas. Interment was in Loma Vista Cemetery. Bevillard Rites To Be Friday Funeral services for Arthur N. Bevillard, 33, of Los Angeles, will be conducted tomorrow (Friday) afternoon at 2 o'clock at Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars chapel with the Rev. Howard S. Congdon, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Anaheim, officiating. Bevillard was drowned at Yuma, Arizona, July 4. A native of Anaheim, he had lived in this vicinity for most of his life. He is survived by his sister, Mrs. E. M. Strickland of Anaheim. BAUER & BLACK'S New Improved PAR Posture Supporter You'll marvel at the support and comfort the new PAR Supporter will give you. Made of the finest materials available and by a maker whose ingenuity in developing fine elastic supports is unsurpassed. 1. Six inch, all-elastic, seamless waistband. 2. Patented attachment of pouch to waistband allows full lateral stretch. 3. New, unique legstraps of tubular elastic—no crease, no roll—no curl. 4. New sliding loop attachment of legstraps to waistband — maximum comfort — proper tension in any position. 5. Soft, ample fly front pouch, tailored to fit, makes Par also ideal for everyday wear. $200 JACKSON DRUG CO. 237 EAST CENTER STREET ANAHEIM More Citrus Juice Than Ever Available For the first time in its history, Florida has, during its orange season now coming to a close, put more than half its orange crop into cans. The record shows 72,000 standard cars of the fruit processed and 68,000 cars shipped as fresh fruit from Florida this season. Last year Florida processed 50,000 cars and moved 83,000 cars as fresh fruit. This year's carry-over of canned juice is in the neighborhood of eight and a half million cases, compared to a carry-over of two and a half million cases at this time last year. The figures on all states show a total of 80,000 cars processed this year vs. 59,000 cars last year. Shipments of fresh fruit, all varieties and all states, to June 12 total 124,000 cars as against 146,000 cars at the comparable date last year. Of the total U. S. grapefruit crop, 72,000 cars had been processed to June 12. At the corresponding date last year the U. S. total was 64,700 cars. TELLS OF RED CROSS AID TO FLOOD VICTIMS In summing up Red Cross disaster relief operations for the 30 days since the Decoration Day dike-break at Vanport, Richard Gordon, regional disaster director, said the organization now has expended close to $1,000,000 in providing emergency food, clothing and shelter for 10,235 families in Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Montana. MR. AND MRS. BONNEY BACK FROM IOWA BEATS THE HEAT! Grunion to Three-Day R Grunion are expected a three-day run tonight (day) on southern beaches. These small silver cars scheduled to appear time tables, will run and 11 p.m., tonight, 1 p.m. Friday, and 11 p.m. Saturday. Fishermen were have taken up to 40 grunion around midnight last run, June 25, in the Santa Ana river junction Beach. Future runs schedule 22, 9:30 to 10:30 p.m. 10 to 11 p.m., and J to 12:15 p.m. VIRGINIA WOMAN VISIT MOTHER HER Mrs. J. C. Baker, 11 ter street expects her Mrs. Rose Veuleman Virginia, home in the Mrs. Veuleman will her mother for approx months, then join her E. F. Veuleman, of the rine Force, overseas. Record Crowd at Arkansas Picnic The Arkansas annual state picnic at Amerage park in Fullerton the Fourth of July enjoyed the second production this season, caused recurrent waves of audience laughter. The presentation of Allen Scott and George Haight's farce, which opened Monday night in the Tustin high school auditorium, will have its final curtain Saturday night. When a beautiful but not brilliant matron feels with conviction that her college beau, (Cliff), has been waiting for seven years as her true-love, just as she has for him, life can be complicated. When her husband, John Alvin, an opposite character type from Cliff, spends a 12-hour vigil with Cliff's secretary, "Ann," a role handled with cleverness and dexterity by Mary Finney, the realism of the situation is stressed. Cliff, whose clowning and panoramic is good for lots of hearty laughter and applause, finally is rescued by his own madcap antics and the competent aid of his secretary-wife. The stuff-shirt young lawyer is well-played by William Pullen who exclaims and blows like a ninnacle of convention in the Bohemian atmosphere of Cliff's hotel suite where all the scenes are staged. Beverly Campbell portrays Julia's naive and talkative sister. Eight-year-old Carl Auer of area did a good job in his first appearance with the professional stock company. Other members of the cast included David Edwards, Mildred Newman, Richard Lawrence and Glen Wells. Under the direction of Norman Mennes many facets of humor are brought to light through stage business and vocal intonations. The stage set was designed by Mr. Mennes. Holloway Will Star in 'Holiday Stage' Comedy Sterling Holloway, popular motion picture comedian, will star in the strawhatter's "Merton of the Movies" to be presented by Holiday Stage, professional summer stock company, for a week's stand, beginning next Monday evening at 8:30 o'clock in the Austin high school auditorium. The versatile Holloway, who was guest director for the "Stage" opener, "She Loves Me Not," will portray a small town boy who tries to make good in the movies of the old silent days. This third production in the summing up Red Cross disaster relief operations for the 30 days since the Decoration Day dike-break at Vanport, Richard Gordon, regional disaster director, said the organization now has expended close to $1,000,000 in providing emergency food, clothing and shelter for 10,235 families in Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Montana. MR. AND MRS. BONNEY BACK FROM IOWA Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Bonney, 826 South Lemon street, Anaheim, returned home Sunday from Des Moines, Iowa, where they had been visiting her father, Frank D. Carr. Mrs. Bonney flew back east three weeks ago to be with her father who was seriously injured in an automobile accident. Mr. Bonney joined his wife there ten days ago and the two returned home. Her father is reported doing well. company's 10-week run, will feature six sets including a replica of an early film studio. Accommodating the theater-goering mothers of small children, Holiday Stage will open a nursery during Saturday matinees beginning July 10, it was announced. Youngsters are asked to bring at least one sturdy toy. The theater is providing a trained supervisor. "Goodbye Again," currently offered at Holiday Stage, costarring Oliver Cliff and Mary Finney, closes Saturday night. John Alvin, Beverly Campbell, William Pullen and Glen Wells are among the cast of 14 players. Sacramento is one of the few cities in California which is entirely America in its beginning and traditions. California State library, started with a collection donated by-John C. Fremont, has nearly 1,000,000 volumes. San Bernardino county, with an area of 20,160 square miles, is the largest county in California and in the United States as well. San Bernardino county has 309 miles of high type paved highways and 2,229 miles of bituminous, graveled or oiled surface highway. The Sacramento Valley railroad was California's first rail line, operating 22 miles between the capital and Folsom, 22 miles. ARTHRITIS This is perhaps the most widespread and the most painful and crippling disease known throughout the world today. It has been rightly called "The Great Crippler." Most treatments merely alleviate the symptoms. Our treatment REMOVES THE CAUSE thereby allowing nature to step in and assist in the restoration of health. 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