anaheim-gazette 1939-10-19

Anaheim Gridders Ready for Orange Colonists Set for Panthers After Record-Making Fullerton Win Off to an auspicious start as the result of their 7 to 0 victory over Fullerton high school last Friday, Coach Dick Glover's Anaheim Colonists face their second assignment in Sunset League competition tomorrow in the form of the Orange Panthers. The game will be played on the Anaheim grid at 3 o'clock. Anaheim should defeat Orange tomorrow, but only after a hard tussel. The Colonists will have to go into the contest with just about the same spirit they had against Fullerton last Friday if they expect to win, in spite of the trouncing the Panthers took last week at the hands of Newport Harbor, Coach Stew White has a good club this year, but were unfortunate to meet up with as powerful a gang as the Harbor boys in their first league game. The victory that Coach Glover's boys scored over the Indians last week was a definite feather in their cap in more ways than one. First, it was a feat that no Anaheim football varsity had accomplished for more years than the records show. Second, the Colonists clearly outplayed a team that appeared to be stronger before the contest started. Third, Dick Glover apparently has found the necessary "spark plug" for the team in Junior Perkins. Perkins, understudy to Horton at halfback, was in Fullerton's hair most of the afternoon, and topped off his efforts by driving 63 yards in 11 attempts to score the only touchdown of the day. That kind Complete Report Given Governor by Commission on Re-employment Labeling unemployment as a chronic economic condition, equally serious sin periods of "war, peace, booms, and depressions," the complete report of Governor Clubert L. Olson's Commission on Re-employment, which the governor hailed as a "lasting contribution to the economic and social welfare of the people of California and of the nation," was released this week in printed form for public distribution. Certain to attract wide national attention, the report culminates a most searching analysis of the unemployment problem—economic, social and financial—and presents data and conclusions described by economists as irrefutable. Serving seven months without compensation, the commission, headed by John R. Richards of Los Angeles, newly appointed state director of finance, describes unemployment as "the greatest single menace of the present world-wide capitalistic system," and declares men and women must be given an opportunity to work. Emphasizing that the unemployment problem is not political but purely economic, the report states: "Every economic catastrophe can be changed to some ramification of this condition. "It creates war. It causes social and political upheavals. It produces revolutions. It lowers public morale. It breeds lawlessness. It is responsible for untold human privation and suffering." The commission brushes aside useless expedients the three systems of "unemployment economics" now employed throughout the world, saying: "Translating human beings into Declaring that experimentation in the field of social economics is just as necessary as in the field of physical sciences, the commission report projects a program "to supplement and complement, not scrap, our present economy;" and details the mechanism of a private cooperative economy for the unemployed, distinct from governmental enterprise. In its first three recommendations, the commission urges the creation of a new State Planning board with wide powers for: 1. Integrating all departments of state in attacking the problem of unemployment. 2. Coordinating and utilizing fully the services and aid of federal, state and county agencies. 3. Examining and studying phases of the present economy from governmental costs to human and natural resources; and reconciling procedures and legislation to remedy existing conditions. The second recommendation specifies in detail a works program, featuring producing cooperatives, consumer cooperatives, direct production subjects, and centralizing management known as the "wholesale control." Emphasis is placed by the commission on the necessity of operating this cooperative program, be set up unit upon unit, with interference from red tape, under the direction of the highly trained and efficient personnel. As recommended by the commission, present cooperative functioning under the SRA, well as all works projects administered by that agency, are brought into the newly coordinated and centralized program. Douglas Plants to Increase Personnel Commercial airplane orders from airlines in the United States, recently added to the company's backlog, will help provide jobs for 2500 additional men at the plants of the Douglas Aircraft company in Santa Monica and El Segundo. This was made known recently when company executives revealed plans for the employment of approximately 400 new men a week for the next six or seven weeks. Through every rift of discovery some seeming anomaly drops out of the darkness, and falls as a golden link, into the great chain of order.—E. H. Chapin. Beauty from order springs.—William King. Every economic catastrophe can be changed to some ramification of this condition. "It creates war. It causes social and political upheavals. It produces revolutions. It lowers public morale. It breeds lawlessness. It is responsible for untold human privation and suffering." The commission brushes aside useless expedients the three systems of "unemployment economics" now employed throughout the world, saying: "Translating human beings into the fodder of war is not an answer to the unemployment problem. Society does not advance through wanton destruction of man and property. This is not progress—it is regression. "The standardization of human beings through collectivism or communism is not an answer to the unemployment problem, so long as there are as many variations in human abilities and human desires as there are human beings. "Irrespective of its form, a dole is not an answer to the unemployment problem because it eliminates man's most necessary and most natural impulse—the desire to work." The commission's report follows Governor Olson's suggestions of an approach to the problems as outlined in his charter to the commission March 4, in which he said: "I ask you to survey all available production facilities which can contribute to normal human requirements." "I ask you to explore the possibilities of bringing together unsaleable surplus farm commodities and needy persons." "I charge you with the responsibility of determining the best way for setting up projects out of which the essentials of life for those in need may be produced." “You must pioneer the way for a better balanced economic order.” “You must lay out the specifications for a better and more efficient relation between production, distribution, and consumption.” “I hope you will find courage to go where the facts lead you.” Emphasis is placed by the mission on the necessity of operating this cooperative program, be set up unit upon unit, with interference from red tape, under the direction of the highly trained and efficient personnel. As recommended by b ythe commission, present cooperative functioning under the SRA, well as all works projects administered by that agency, are brought into the newly coordinated and centralized program. A method for bringing together unsaleable farm surpluses and needy persons, in the joint effort of adding to the farmer's come and reducing the size of relief tax dollar, also has been developed by the commission. “The fact that we have drawn upon surplus agricultural commodities to the fullest extent states the commission," to increase food allowances for persons in relief is one of the stupid phases our economy." Additional recommendations made by the commission include: 1. A wide program for rural housing, including the creation of a State Housing authority. 2. A method for assimilate the state's migratory labor population. 3. Special aid to unemployed youth. 4. Expansion of SRA service to coordinate and centralize various services for the unemployed. The commission asks that recommendations be discussed all economic groups so as to provide full opportunity for endorsement and criticisms. "It is hoped," the commission emphasizes, "that by the time legislature convenes, no reason will have been spared to develop an informed state of opinion concerning the problem which we have made our recommendations." 3 Reasons Why IT'S EASY TO BUY FROM US! 1. No embarrassing delays or investigations when you buy from us! Just select the merchandise you want—one tire or a full set—and show us your license identification. There's no red tape, no finance company to deal with... all transactions strictly confidential. 2. Yes sir! You set your own terms on our Liberal Credit Plan. No need to deny yourself the extra safety of Goodrich Safety Silvertowns with the amazing new Life-Saver Tread when you get them today and pay for them as you are paid. 3. Your account is opened and your purchase installed at once. The average purchase takes less than 10 minutes to complete. You'll like our quick service... and you'll be safer on Goodrich Safety Silvertowns with Life-Saver Tread. Governor's Re-employment During that experimentation field of social economics is necessary as in the field of social sciences, the commission's projects a program "to support and complement, not to our present economy;" and the mechanism of a private economic economy for the united, distinct from government enterprise. Is first three recommendations the commission urges the union of a new State Planning with wide powers for integrating all departments in attacking the problem employment. Coordinating and utilizing the services and aid of all state and county agencies. Examining and studying all of the present economy, governmental costs to human resources; and recom- ing procedures and legislature existing conditions. Second Recommendation is in detail a works' pro-featuring producing cooperative consumer cooperatives, distribution subjects, and aizing management unit, as the "wholesale control." Chassis is placed by the commission on the necessity of operation's cooperative program, to up unit upon unit, without reference from red tape, and the direction of the most trained and efficient personnel. Recommended by the commission, present cooperatives, coming under the SRA, as all works projects administered by that agency, are to be put into the newly coordinated centralized program. SPORT ODDITIES - By Archie Ellis, Jr. Sportopix by RUSS McCOMB With Anaheim's great view over Fullerton, the first since 1920 and the Colonists' game tomorrow with Orange here, taken care in another column, the wives turn to the junior college conference for material for this year of space. While Anaheim can't stop membership in that federation does have considerable interest therein because of its representations at both Santa Ana and Fort Erton junior colleges. More athletes from here attend Fulton, but the outstanding men, with some exceptions, are the county seat. Which is a somewhat rough about way of leading up to prediction that if Chaffey is stopped from winning the conference football championship fall, it will have to be the Ana Dons who will do it. The prediction is made in face of not-ioo-impressive victory by Pomona's Red Raiders last Tuesday night an dthe 26 to 0 drub the Dons took from the Calif-Frosh Saturday afternoon. Coach Bill Cook's boys seem lack a scoring punch when against determined competitors although they can gain plenty yardage in midfield. One of nights the Dons are going to something that clicks inside their opponent's 20-yard line when they do Santa Ana is to be mightly tough to beat. At the other end of the things are somewhat different Hornets have lost three star games and are doomed again Saturday when they play Sta-Frosh, but have shown flash real ability. Whether it has Orchard Heating Meeting Planned Orange county growers interested in the mechanics and economics of orchard heating as a protection against possible frost damage are invited to attend a special demonstration for Orange county on the evening of October 26, at Santa Ana. Various phases of the orchard heating operations will be discussed and demonstrated by specialists of the Agricultural Extension service. University of California Subjects will include (1) the latest developments in orchard heating equipment, (2) the fuel situation, including the use of coke, (3) atmospheric conditions in relation to successful heating, and (4) efficient-heater operation. The outdoor assembly of Santiago park, situated at Santiago Creek and North Main street, Santa Ana, will be the locale of the demonstration. Kreps, Palo Alto; Captain Edward Maccauley, San Mateo; John R. Richards, Los Angeles; Richard S. Sachse, Los Angeles, newly appointed state director of natural resources; Dr. Paul S. Taylor, Berkeley. Buy Now and Buy in Anaheim! Huntington Beach will Rebuild Pier The city of Huntington Beach is planning to have the 300 feet of pier that was damaged in the recent storm rebuilt and at a meeting of the city council this week. Informal bids on the project were opened. Bids ranged from $58,886 to $74,-165, none of which included the cost of removing debris. City Engineer Overmyers gave his estimated figure of the cost as $62,628, and possibly an additional $10,-000 for removing debris. President F. E. Bundy of the Chamber of Commerce proposed that the city have the pilings of the new addition constructed of wood with a concrete platform, because the wood stands the storm better than the concrete. Westover to Speak at Townsend Club Judge Harry C. Westover will address the Anaheim Townsend club and guests on matters pertaining to legal phases of the old age pension issue this evening during the meeting of the Townsend club. The club meeting will be preceded by a potluck supper at 6 o'clock, according to Mrs. Ida Freeman, president. Now, even broiling is please... Buy Now and Buy in Anaheim! Ida Freeman, president. Goodrich Silvertown QUALITY STORES SERVICE 01 N. BROADWAY PHONE 3400 SANTA ANA Now, even broiling is please a feature of some CP Magic stooping — enables you to L heat zone — and best of all, model, after clock allowan Other CP Magic Chefs as lo This range keeps clean wit est of case. And the Roper" is one good reason! It's all o metal — no joints, no inacce ners to harbor dust. Extrem to wipe. Available with CP ranges from $125.55 afte Other models as low as $9 Nat FOR THE 4 BIG JOBS Sportopix by RUSS McCOMB With Anaheim's great victory in Fullerton, the first since 1923, the Colonists' game tomorrow at Orange here, taken care of another column, the writer is to the junior college conference for material for this filler space. While Anaheim can't claim membership in that federation, it have considerable interest because of its representatives at both Santa Ana and Fullerton junior colleges. More non-etes from here attend Fullerton but the outstanding sports with some exceptions, are at county seat. Which is a somewhat round-about way of leading up to the detection that if Chaffey is to be heaped from winning the confer- football championship this year it will have to be the Santa Ana Dons who will do it. That detection is made in face of the too-impressive victory over Anaheim's Red Raiders last Thursday night an dthe 26 to 0 drubbing Dons took from the California High Saturday afternoon. Coach Bill Cook's boys seem to be a scoring punch when up most determined competition, though they can gain plenty of advantage in midfield. One of these units the Dons are going to find something that clicks inside of their opponent's 20-yard line, and when they do Santa Ana is going mightly tough to beat. At the other end of the county tags are somewhat different. The nets have lost three straight games and are doomed again this Saturday when they play Stanford, but have shown flashes of ability. Whether it has been team, they did so with their first two fullbacks out of action. In addition, Fullerton has been without the services of Glenn Israel for a couple of games, and that younger looked like a ball of fire in the last half against the Bulldogs. He is prone to injury, however, and can't be depended upon for that reason. Chaffey, of course, appears to be the standout in the conference, although the Panthers haven't yet made their league debut. River-side and Pomona won't be pushovers for anybody. Both have defeated San Bernardino, last year's champions who appear a cinch for the cellar this fall. Beauty seen is never lost.—Whittier. YOU WILL LIKE THE COURIER-NURSES ABOARD THE SCOUT ★ Aboard The Scout, swift, economy coach-sleeper train to Kansas City and Chicago, is a capable person called a Courier-Nurse. This alert, trimly uniformed graduate nurse lends an expert hand helping mothers with babies ...assisting the elderly, infirm and all others requiring her free, friendly service ★ You'll like The Scout, tool Spacious, modern, air-conditioned, The Scout, really gives you the utmost in travel comfort at the lowest possible cost. $39.50 IN COACHES TO CHICAGO ROUND TRIP . . . $65.00 although they can gain plenty of advantage in midfield. One of these sights the Dons are going to find something that clicks inside of their opponent's 20-yard line, and when they do Santa Ana is going be mightly tough to beat. At the other end of the county sights are somewhat different. The knives have lost three straight lines and are doomed again this afternoon when they play Stanford Shaw, but have shown flashes of ability. Whether it has been lack of experience on the part of a squad that is predominately shawn, or whether it is the lack of a "spark plug" that has held Alberton back, this writer can't. But it is obvious that the team lacks unity, and until Coach Sandall Pickens can solve that problem the prospects are rather dimy. In all fairness to Pickens, and its writer considers him as good young coach as there is in these sights, it must be said that his team been handicapped with injuries to key men all fall. 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