anaheim-gazette 1944-11-02

FUN IN POLITICS, is what Joe Ritter of Buena Park, left, and Roy C. Lee of Midway City, believe in having. They burlesque the general idea of: New Deal Dejection, by Ritter, who sports a New Deal button; and Happy Confidence, by Lee, who is a Dewey supporter. Both are with Walter Knott's famed berry place at Buena Park, Ritter as chicken buyer and Lee as Sheriff of Ghost Town. What If Andy Jackson Saw This Orange County Men at Navy Day By Harry Welch Orange County paid tribute to the Navy at Newport Harbor noon Friday. Guests at the eon on Navy Day were coming officers of three Naval units: Orange county and captain number of war-craft now at Newport Harbor. One prominent officials from all of Orange county paid honors the Navy guests at the New Harbor Yacht club. Captain Albert Soiland was toastmaster. Hubbard chairman naval affairs commission of the Newport Harbor Chambers Commerce assisted. Attendance gathering were Captain A. Cray, USN (Ret), commiss officer, and Lt. Commander H. Gibbons, USNR, executive officer, naval ammunition man and net depot at Seal Beachtain M. R. Pierce, USN (Ret) manding officer, and Lieutenant Taylor of the U. S. Naval Station, Santa Ana; Commander Floyd H. Backeberg, USNR, commander E. E. Tullis, U. S. Val Auxiliary Air Station Alamitos; Captain D. L. USN, assistant supervisor of building, USN, Terminal Captain C. V. McCarty, (Ret), of Balboa; Lt. Commander I. F. Landis of Santa Ana; L. Horton, USCG, assistant train of the Port at Newport harbor; Lt. (jg) James Wilson NR, Naval hospital, Long Lt. J. A. Frauenheim, U.S.C.G., commanding officer, Lt. L. derson, USCGR, Lt. (jg) Thompson, USCG, and Lt. F. Snyder, USCG, of the 166 in Newport Harbor; L. Charles D. Parker, USNR What If Andy Jackson Saw This FOURTH TERM DEMOCRATIC PARTY 1944 Elderman Supervisor Willis H. W. welcomed the visitors on the of Orange County. Other bers of the board of super present were Irwin George C and Fred C. Rowland, and ty officials were Earl Abbey, ty coroner, Richard Coudenuty coroner, Harvey Gau county treasurer, Les Eckel, ty auditor, Jesse Elliott, S and Andrew Hayman, secret the district draft board. Mayor Hall of Newport greeted city officials from all of Orange county. Cities repre ed were Santa Ana by May Hoffman, Councilman W. J. ey, Dale Deckert, O. R. Ham W. E. Dixon, and W. C. J auditor. Mayor William H. tague, City Engineer H. A. AT PENNEYS — 124 West Center Street - Anaheim Tired of Faded Wallpaper? Paint over it with Kem-Tone ROLLER KOATER 89¢ The modern miracle wall finish ROLLER KOATER 89¢ The modern miracle wall finish Kem-Tone PEACH TINT THRESHOLD IN 1 HOUR • ITS WASHABLE ON ONE COAT COVERS ONE GALLON (298) DOES AN AVERAGE ROOM! Kem-Tone Miracle Wall Finish 2.98 GALLON Saves money for War Bonds & Stamps It Applies Like Magic! 1 Coat Does the Job! Have sunny, cheerful walls in a twinkling! And to the thrifty tune of only 2.98 a room. No muss... just mix Kem-Tone with water, "roll it on" in an afternoon. Dries in 1 hour. has no annoying odor. Goes over plaster, wood or practically any kind of interior wall surface. Choose from 8 lovely shades. For extra decoration...KEM-TONE TRIMS! gay borders low as 15c a roll Clever, colorful designs, all gummed and ready to apply. 4 rolls trim the average room. Orange County Pays Tribute to Navy Men at ‘Navy Day’ Banquet, at Newport By Harry Welch Orange County paid tribute to the Navy at Newport Harbor on Friday. Guests at the lunch-on Navy Day were commanding officers of three Naval units in Orange county and captains of a number of war-craft now achored in Newport Harbor. One hundred prominent officials from all parts of Orange county paid honor to the Navy guests at the Newport Harbor Yacht club. Captain Albert Soiland, USNR, was toastmaster. Hubbard Howe, chairman naval affairs committee of the Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce assisted. Attending the gathering were Captain A. B. McRary, USN (Ret), commanding officer, and Lt. Commander Joseph C. Gibbons, USNR, executive officer, naval ammunition magazine and net depot at Seal Beach; Captain M. R. Pierce, USN (Ret), commanding officer, and Lieutenant Taylor of the U. S. Naval Air Station, Santa Ana; Commander Boyd H. Backeberg, USNR, and Lt. Commander E. E. Tullis, U. S. Naval Auxiliary Air Station, Los Lamitos; Captain D. L. Erwin, USN, assistant supervisor of shipbuilding, USN, Terminal Island; Captain C. V. McCarty, USN (Ret), of Balboa; Lt. Commander F. Landis of Santa Ana; Lt. W. Horton, USCG, assistant captain of the Port at Newport Harbor; Lt. (jg) James Wilson, USNR, Naval hospital, Long Beach; J. A. Frauenheim, USCGR, commanding officer, Lt. L. L. Anderson, USCGR, Lt. (jg) G. O. Thompson, USCG, and Lt. (jg) J. Snyder, USCG, of the LST 6 in Newport Harbor; Lt. (jg) Charles D. Parker, USNR. Scher, Irvin C. Chapman, chairman planning commission, and Walter M. Muckenthaler, member of the planning commission, Fullerton; Mayor C. G. Kimble of Laguna Beach, Mayor Tom B. Talbert of Huntington Beach and Mayor Clyan Hall and Councilman L. L. Isbell and Earl W. Stanley of Newport Beach. W. M. Longmoor, vice-president of the Associated Chambers of Commerce of Orange County, presented chamber of commerce officials attending as follows: Robert Hockaday, president and Harry Hanson, secretary, Santa Ana Chamber of Commerce; Forrest B. Owen, secretary, Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce; Mrs. L. F. Kimmell, secretary, Laguna Beach Chamber of Commerce, and L. A. Patch, president of the Orange County Coast associaction; and the following directors of the Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce, Braden Finch, president, P. A. Palmer, Hubbard C. Howe, H. F. Kenney, Louis Everding, Ralph P. Maskey, Walter S. Spicer, A. B. Rousselle, W. M. Longmoor, Charles D. Parker, Roy W. Roush, Dr. Norman Pease, Mr. and Mrs. V. O. Wroolie, Dennis Hogland, Walter Franz, Weston Jay, Curt Bohman, Dwight M. Phillips of Placentia, Dudley Morrison, Guy J. Gilbert, T.K.Gowen,Mrs.Albert Sioland,Sidney Dividson,and Mrs.J.L.Larson.The Press was represented by C.H.Hoiles owner and publisher of the Santa Ana Register,V.D.McGuffin.suburban editor for the Long Beach Press-Telegram; George Shaffer，owner and publisher of the Newport-Balboa Press;S.A.Meyer.Newport,Balboa.News Times. Labor’s Lever By GEORGE S.BENSON President of Harding College Searcy Arkansas AMERICA'S 39 million non-farm employees last year drew about 90 billion dollars in their pay envelopes—three-fifths of our national income. These people have power to make their country prosperous or plunge it into chaos They hold the lever and the best thing they can ever do for this nation is to act for their own best interests, seriously. American workers will not toil for a few cents a day like Japs; they must not. Lowering Labor's living standards always damages American prosperity by just that much. Industry's only hope to compete in all markets at home and abroad is on a basis of manufacturing efficiency. Producing more marketable merchandise per worker per day spells prosperity to employer and employee both. Cheap Labor CHEAP foreign A Challenge labor has long been a challenge to American efficiency There was a time when American workers felt directly the competition of immigrants glad to work for less than an American's living wage The world was at peace then and immigration easy These conditions have changed but cheap foreign labor still exists,a serious threat. Aliens may never under-bid American citizens for work on U.S.soil again; their competition will be indirect.The hazard is that European and Asiatic manufacturers will use their cheap help to imitate American goods and sell the rubbish in America and elsewhere.Since degrading of world markets mean less business for American plants and fewer jobs for American workers. Production THE Answer workman's to such a challenge is easy: Less costly chandise This does not lower wages It means maximum more and better products ed out faster and at less cost does not mean long hours means more workers on the fewer hours with American ciency Whoever cuts produce bleeds labor. What a workman earns year is in proportion to what produces.An employer's investment in tools increases value and the worker's earnings areingly High wages and high standards for workers do therefore on the employer's investment in equipment,(previously discussed) and on workers who can and will make equipment do its best while use. If management buys tools make things people want thus creates jobs; if worker crashes the gates of world markets with prices lower than the cost of slave labor can quote,dose with good American things faster to sell for less,them ing can stop our prosperity government itself.Next "Moral Courage,"which is ernment's part in post-war perity. South Sea Islands Interesting Topic South Sea Islands Interesting Topic At Rotary Meeting Bringing an interesting address on life in the islands of Tahiti and its inhabitants, Dr. Melvin Strong, director of youth activities in the Huntington Beach area, was the guest speaker at Monday's lunch-eon meeting of the Rotary club. Dr. Strong spent several years in the south seas and is an authority on that country. Carl Montgomery was ed as a new member of the at Monday's meeting. Special guests were Store 1/c Claude VonLatta and James Page of the Long Naval hospital. President George Hedstrood sided over the meeting and Patton acted as program man for the day. Job Printing, Gazette, 2206. MARGARET CHASE SMITH MAINE CONGRESSWOMAN CAMPAIGNS FOR DEWEY With her election to the next Congress an accomplished fact, by virtue of her reelection in the September Maine elections, Mrs. Margaret Chase Smith is devoting the remainder of the preelection period to campaigning for the Dewey and Bricker candidacies. Women especially are showing avid interest in the campaign, and are finding in Governor Dewey a presidential candidate of outstanding appeal, Congresswoman Smith reports. They like him because "he is a seasoned public executive" and he has marked up "an E Achieve- With her election to the next Congress an accomplished fact, by virtue of her reelection in the September Maine elections, Mrs. Margaret Chase Smith is devoting the remainder of the pre-election period to campaigning for the Dewey and Bricker candidacies. Women especially are showing avid interest in the campaign, and are finding in Governor Dewey a presidential candidate of outstanding appeal, Congresswoman Smith reports. They like him because "he is a seasoned public executive" and he has marked up "an E Achievement" all along the way. "Every day I am more and more impressed by Governor Dewey's record of administration for the people of New York State," Congresswoman Smith said. "Thomas Dewey will win." As the only woman member of the House Naval Affairs Committee, Mrs. Smith has traveled extensively over the country, is conversant with conditions and has gathered first-hand the public reactions on governmental issues. HAND GRENADES X-RAYED FOR OVERSEAS USE Thousands of hand grenades used by United States invasion forces in France were X-rayed in this country before shipment overseas, the Ninth Service Command officer at Fort Douglas, Utah, said today. They were checked by an automatic X-ray machine to determine if each fuse contained the proper amount of powder to prevent premature explosions. 50% GI'S LACK CIVILIAN ATHLETIC EXPERIENCE Upon entering the Army approximately 50% of the men profess having never engaged in organized sports, an Athletic and Recreational branch survey on file today at Ninth Service Command headquarters, Fort Douglas, Utah, disclosed. Thursday, November 2, 1944 Lever BENSON Building College Kansas America and elsewhere. Such a degrading of world markets will mean less business for American plants and fewer jobs for American workers. Production The Answer The workman's reply to such a challenge is easy: Less costly merchandise. This does not mean lower wages. It means higher wages. It means maximum yield—more and better products turned out faster and at less cost. It does not mean long hours. It means more workers on the job fewer hours with American efficiency. Whoever cuts production bleeds labor. What a workman earns in a year is in proportion to what he produces. An employer's investment in tools increases volume, and the worker's earnings accordingly. High wages and high living standards for workers depend, therefore, on the employer's investment in equipment, (previously discussed) and on workmen who can and will make that equipment do its best while in use. If management buys tools to make things people want and thus creates jobs, if workers help crush the gates of world markets with prices lower than the drivers of slave labor can quote, doing so with good American things made faster to sell for less, then nothing can stop our prosperity but government itself. Next week, "Moral Courage," which is government's part in post-war prosperity. Kate E. Johnson Passes Away at Fullerton Home Kate Edith Johnson, 60 years of age, passed away last Thursday at the family home in Fullerton, 517 West Wilshire Ave., after a brief illness. She was born in Missouri and came to southern California forty-eight years ago and had lived in Fullerton for the past one and one-half years. Left to mourn her passing are her husband, Ben P. Johnson; one son, Charles Everett Johnson of Olive; three daughters, Mrs. Joseph C. Trask, Long Beach, Mrs. Chester C. Lyman of Fullerton and Miss Dorothy Johnson of Los Angeles; father, William H. Hunt of Anaheim; five sisters, Mrs. Addie Cheevers of Montana, Miss Gertie Hunt of Anaheim, Mrs. Barbara Shattuck of McKittrick, California, Mrs. Louise Squires of Newport Beach and Mrs. Mildred Ludwig of Sacramento and six grandchildren. She was a member of the Christian church of Fullerton. Funeral services were conducted from the Hilgenfeld chapel in Anaheim on Saturday at 2 p.m. with the Rev. Frank C. Purnell, pastor of the Fullerton Christian church, officiating and burial was in Loma Vista Memorial Park. Have you called The Gazette to give a news item about the company you had, or the visit you made? Please phone 2206. Spattering the Constitution EXECUTIVE POWERS Constitution of The United States of America PREAMBLE~ WE, THE PEOPLE OF THE UNITED STATES, IN ORDER TO FORM A MORE PERFECT UNION, ESTABLISH JUSTICE, DOMESTIC TRANQUILITY, GOV T THE COMMON ONE BY GENERAL WELMAN BUREAUC RACY AND OUR POSTS ESTABLISH THIS CONSTITUTION UNITED STATES OF AMERICA make things people want and thus creates jobs, if workers help erash the gates of world markets with prices lower than the drivers of slave labor can quote, doing so with good American things made faster to sell for less, then nothing can stop our prosperity but government itself. Next week, "Moral Courage," which is government's part in post-war prosperity. Minority on that country. Carl Montgomery was inducted as a new member of the club Monday's meeting. Special guests were Storekeeper Vic Claude VonLatta and Sgt. James Page of the Long Beach Naval hospital. President George Hedstrom pre-ended over the meeting and Jerry Patton acted as program chairman for the day. Job Printing, Gazette, Phone 206. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT HY GOV. WARREN WHY GOV. WARREN IS FOR DEWEY MES that cry out for effective controls and new spirit in government, Tom good man to have along. WHAT OUT long ago, when I was district attorney of Alameda County; exchanged information ... and his letters showed an almost uncanny conditions on the west coast and elsewhere, and revealed an alert, penegence. THER THING I LIKE about Dewey is his remarkable ability and willingness proversial matters for points of agreement, rather than to tolerate discord frankness to admit, without shame or apology, that he doesn't know all but that he can get them from people who do know. In this he differs men who are forever torn by fears and doubts ... and from others who are they know the answers before the questions are asked. FOUND precludes him from ever having a provincial turn of mind. I MAKE BECAUSE A PROVINCIAL TURN OF MIND IS NOT FITTED TO GUIDE THE DESUNITED STATES; THIS COUNTRY IS TOO BIG AND TOO COMPLICATED." GOV. EARL WARREN. It's time to change... OTE FOR DEWEY AND BRICKER NOV. 7 County Republican Central Committee, Gordon X. Richmond, Chairman 249