anaheim-gazette 1948-09-30

WASHINGTON AS SEEN By Congressman JOHN PHILLIPS A little of this and a little of that: No matter what you do with them, dried eggs are still dried eggs, a statement with which any serviceman will agree. So I had a quiet little smile to myself to read in the food resumes, just coming through that there were almost thirty weeks' supply of dried eggs and about forty weeks' supply of canned corned beef on hand in Great Britain. Our friends in Europe just aren't hungry enough yet to clean out that stock. We worry about Europe, and our eyes are on Berlin, but Chinese floods left about as many homeless people as the population of Los Angeles county; over three millions. A million tons of rice were ruined. Keep your interest in Europe, but also remember that the future peace of the world, and the future safety of America, lie in the Orient. A slow and long-delayed awakening of interest in this country; the realization that our Chinese policy has been communist-controlled, in our State Department: arms and provisions from the United States, and the sturdy characters of the south Chinese, who have already experienced communism; these are the things that sustain China until our understanding can be translated into action. When I go to meetings, I hear the "Dixiecrats" called a "Third Party." The name is the "States' Rights Democratic Party." It is not technically a third (or fourth) party, but a movement inside the present Democratic party. As of this moment it actually has 45 pledged electoral votes, all in the old south. It now looks to Georgia, and will be on the ballot in Kentucky, Virginia, Texas, and North Carolina. The party expects to be listed in Arkansas, North Dakota, Minnesota and Maryland. Efforts are under way in Oklahoma and Colorado. Observe these latter-named northern states. Yet the objective is not a new party, but to take control of the older, major party. This is an interesting political year, this 1948! An average of 482 new federal employees were added to the payrolls every day in August. The Committee on Appropriations feels strongly on this subject. We supply the money and we require Anaheim Hunters At Feather River Anaheim is well represented in the Rod and Gun club at Feather River Meadows in northern California. Local parties are currently enjoying or have just returned from four of their cabins in the hunting fishing resort. Prominent among them are the Henry brothers, real estate brokers on South Lemon street, Arch, John and Marion. Expected here tomorrow (Friday) are Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fowlley and son, Bobby. Mr. Fowler with the Anaheim Building and Loan Association. The trio have been having good luck as members of the hunting club at Chester California, which is located near the Feather River Meadows between Reno, Nevada, and Red Bluff, California. Arch Henry is expected home this weekend. His wife and daughter, Kathleen, returned here two weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. Marie Henry and son, Joel, return home recently. To date the sportsmen have taken two mule deer at Eag Lake and 12 black tail deer in the Chester area, according to John Henry who recently returned Anaheim with his wife and two sons, Willard and Douglas. Also in the party were uncle and aunt of John Henry's wife Mr. and Mrs. John Weaver and Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Miller, a Miller's brother, Joe Miller and his friend, Mrs. Cassie Wildmah. Still deer hunting and trapping with Arch Henry is New Alcock of Santa Ana. John Henry's brother-in-law and mother, Mrs. Mary Hylton and Eugene Hylton both of this city were also with the local group. Emmett Furr, sales manager at Robert H. Boney auto agency is staying in the area "until FAIR and FESTIVAL October 6-10, Incl. FAIRGROUNDS HEMET, CALIF. Exhibits Square Dance Contest Farm Contests Gymkhana Circus Carnival Free Picnic Tables AN OLD FASHIONED COUNTRY FAIR Bring the Entire Family Admission—Tax. Incl. ADULTS, 50¢ CHILDREN, under 12, 25¢ Children under 6, free, if with adults. Boy and Girl Scouts, Cubs, Brownies, free if in uniform. Sponsored by 46th DISTRICT AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION See and Save An average of 482 new federal employees were added to the payrolls every day in August. The Committee on Appropriations feels strongly on this subject. We supply the money, and we require justification for all money requested. How then can this daily increase be explained? Only by the size and complexity of government, with its increasing departments, agencies and bureaus. We cannot administer; our job is to set policies, to legislate, and to furnish the money for government's costs. The situation can be corrected only with determination, and when there is cooperation between the legislative and administrative arms of the government. Within the past few weeks, the President again refused to call another special session of the Congress. His political advisors recommended one. So goes the report from Washington. Calls for Jobs For Handicapped Cooperating with federal, state, and private organizations, the Goodwill Industries of Orange county, will help to organize a county-wide observance of the National Employ the Physically Handicapped week, October 3 to 9, according to George F. Angne, executive secretary. The first week in October has been declared National Employ the Physically Handicapped week by an act of Congress "to enlist public support for the interest in the employment of otherwise qualified but physically handicapped workers." "In Orange county this work of finding jobs, employment and training for the handicapped is a year-round job," the secretary stressed, "but this week we want to call special attention to the needs of the handicapped." The sunny side of the street is yours with U. S. Savings Bonds. Still deer hunting and tree fishing with Arch Henry is Novel Alcock of Santa Ana. Joe Henry's brother-in-law and mother, Mrs. Mary Hylton and Eugene Hylton both of this city were also with the local group. Emmet Furr, sales manager at the Robert H. Boney auto agency is staying in the area "until gets his deer." A business associate, Boney's son-in-law, Marilyn Mellette, who left Friday evening with Furr, returned here early this week. Hemet Fair to be Held Oct. 6 to 11 Five days of colorful agricultural exhibits and a gala array entertainment along old-fashioned country fair lines will feature 1948 Farmers' Fair and Festival at Hemet opening on Wednesday of next week, Oct. 6, and continuing until Sunday, Oct. 10. New buildings are being rushed to completion for the event on newly landscaped 30-acre grounds. Free picnic tables will available for those who wish to bring their own lunches and a cafeteria and outdoor dining pavilion will serve meals. Entertainment features include a southern California square dance contest set for Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings, a three-day gymkhana on eafternoon of the same days football game between Hemet Tustin high schools, Friday night a gigantic street parade Saturday at noon and unusual farm tests featuring tractor races scheduled for Sunday afternoon with the usual variety vaudeville show concluding the fair Sunday evening. ENJOY VARIED VACATION TRIP Miss Jackie Tatum, 424 No. Los Angeles street, and her friend Miss Mary Hamra, a registered nurse at the Los Angeles orpedic hospital, enjoyed a two-week vacation trip in San Francisco, Carmel and Yosemite. Caliwool TEXTURED BROADLOOM CARPETING All Wool Thru and Thru to the Back An Outstanding Value Specially Priced At Only $388 per sq. yd. See this new and different needle-loomed broadloom that combines luxurious texture and color charm. Seven delightful colors to select from: Gypsy Green, Ballet Blue, Amorous Rose, Hawaiian Beige, Twilight Grey, Sierra Green, Malibu Tan. ECONOMICAL—EASY TO CLEAN HEATH & OWSTON 718 N. Los Angeles St. ANAHEIM PHONE 3335 COMMONWEALTH LOAN CO. 277 East Center St. There's no red tape—no delay—when you apply for a loan at Commonwealth, Anaheim's newest loan office. Just stop in, write or phone for any amount, $10 to $1000. Tell us how much you need and that will give us a chance to have the loan papers ready and your loan approved when you stop in to pick up the money. It's Common Sense to See Commonwealth LOAN COMPANY 277 East Center Street Phone 2202 (Across from Grand Theatre) Business Established 1887 Anaheim Hunters at Feather River The aim is well represented in the Gun club at Feather Meadows in northern California. Local parties are currently gathering or have just returned four of their cabins in the fishing resort. Prominent members are the Henry Bobby, real estate brokers on Lemon street, Arch, John Marion. Acted here tomorrow (Friday) Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fowler, Bobby. Mr. Fowler is the Anaheim Building and Association. The trio have living good luck as members hunting club at Chester, Indiana, which is located near Anaheim River Meadows beween Reno, Nevada, and Red California. Henry is expected home weekend. His wife and daughter, returned here two days ago. Mr. and Mrs. Marion and son, Joel, returned recently. Date the sportsmen have two mule deer at Eagle and 12 black tail deer in the area, according to John who recently returned to them with his wife and two Willard and Douglas. In the party were uncles of John Henry's wife, and Mrs. John Weaver and Mrs. W. N. Miller, and his brother, Joe Miller and friend, Mrs. Cassie Wildman. Deer hunting and trout with Arch Henry is Norcock of Santa Ana. John's brother-in-law and his sister, Mrs. Mary Hylton and the Hylton both of this city, also with the local group. Matt Furr, sales manager of Robert H. Boney auto agency, living in the area "until he wants to be a Carrier-Clerk At Anaheim P.O.?" An examination of applicants for the position of substitute postoffice clerk and carrier in the Anaheim postoffice will be held by the U.S. Civil Service Commission, October 9. Applicants should appear at 8:30 a.m. on that day at Lathrop junior high school, 1120 South Main street, Santa Ana. The basic rate of pay for the position is $1.29 an hour. Appointments are usually made to substitute positions and promotions made to regular positions according to seniority of appointment. It is not necessary to file an application form before taking the written test. Application form 60, Form 5001 BC and Form 14, for persons claiming 10-point preference, should be obtained from the commission's local secretary, M. N. McFie, located at the post office at Anaheim, and must be filled out and brought to the examination room. Applicants must actually reside within the delivery zone of the Anaheim postoffice or be bona fide patrons of the office. Persons employed in Anaheim postoffice will be considered bona fide patrons. No experience is required. Applicants must qualify in the written test. A seven pound two ounce son arrived for Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kepner, Route 1, Box 134, Yorba Linda, Friday, at Fullerton Cottage hospital. RAY & OSCAR CLEANERS THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS MAIN OFFICE-PLANT 630 So. Los Angeles - Ph. 4014 VALENCIA HOTEL 182 W. Center - 2281 For the Busy Down-town Person MARK FIFTY-FIFTH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Claus Otte of 15400 block, Anaheim-Olive this city, celebrated their fifth wedding anniversary week-end. Assisting with arrangements was their groom, Miss Barbara Friana. Felt consists of wool, hair or other fibrous materials together into a compact without spinning or weaving. PET SHOP FRESH PET FOOD ANAHEIM PET SHOE 261 E. Center Street Phone 4650 HOW CAN WE ALL By producing more than we consume, by saving all of us together can buy the tools to re HOW CAN WE ALL By producing more than we consume, by saving all of us together can buy the tools to reHow does it happen that America has the world's highest standard of living? ... How does it happen that the United States is the only large country in the world where the average citizen owns a home...a car...a refrigerator...a bank account? Why is it that this country with only 6% of the world's people owns 46% of the electric power...54% of the telephones...59% of the steel capacity...85% of the automobiles...92% of the bath tubs...60% of the life insurance policies...in fact over 1/3 of the world's wealth, and over 1/3 of the whole world's income? Because ... under the right of private ownership ... with the incentive of free enterprise ... in open competition ... American workers produce more than those of any other nation in the world. Does that mean the American works harder than any other worker in the world? No, he doesn't work as hard. Does that mean the American works longer than any other worker in the world? No, he doesn't work as long. Does that mean the American works for less than any other worker in the world? No, he gets far more. Why, then, can the individual American produce so much more than the Russian, Englishman, Frenchman, Spaniard, Italian? The American's arm is stronger ... his reach is longer ... his eye is keener ... his mind is quicker ... his endurance is greater ... because he saves part of his money and invests it in the purchase of mechanical muscles ten thousand times stronger than his own ... in lenses with vision a hundred thousand times keener than his ... in electronic "brains" that add, subtract, multiply, divide ... solve problems a million times faster than he can unaided. NEED MONEY? IT PAYS TO KNOW Open Center St. THE PLACE TO GO Anaheim's Newest Loan Office The American arm is stronger... his reach is longer... his eye is keener... his mind is quicker... his endurance is greater... because he saves part of his money and invests it in the purchase of mechanical muscles ten thousand times stronger than his own... in lenses with vision a hundred thousand times keener than his... in electronic "brains" that add, subtract, multiply, divide... solve problems a million times faster than he can, unaided. In this country, our ancestors started with tremendous natural resources... huge forests... great mines... fertile fields. From these resources... only by human effort at first... we produced goods. By saving and not consuming all those goods, we accumulated buying power, or capital. By investing this capital, and by providing incentives of higher pay and profits, we used machines and tools to multiply the results of our human effort and created a much larger production... automatically giving ourselves a higher standard of living... greater political freedom and power... more personal opportunity than ever before in history. The machines, the tools, the materials that produce houses, automobiles, electric power, food, clothing are bought out of the surplus... out of the savings... of the millions of Americans who spend on themselves less than By producing more than we consume, by growing ripe of what we earn... we can provide an ample care of those unable to earn a living, and attain the tyranny of men and nature all other economic systems ANAHEIM WO GENERAL E "Come See My New Swivel-Type Ironing Board . . . It’s Wonderful!" This practical ironing board is recessed into the wall . . . it has a sturdy cast aluminum support to keep the board in the cabinet even when the door is open . . . it holds the board firmly . . . eliminates sagging and allows you to swing the board through a wide arc for flexibility in use! For a demonstration stop by the GIBBS LUMBER COMPANY this week! ANAHEIM 2271 PLACENTIA 317 E ALL LIVE BETTER? e consume, by saving more of what we earn, y the tools to raise our standard of living they earn... who invest their savings in bank accounts, stocks, bonds, life insurance. Their effective use depends upon the wisdom with which these savings are invested, and the efficiency with which these tools are managed. These investments, these tools from the individual savings of 50,000,000 Americans, and the earnings of 600,000 corporations plowed back into enterprise result in still more efficient production... discovery of new materials... more output per worker with the same or less effort... higher wages... lower prices... and an increasingly higher standard of living. Now, with new communication devices... new improved electric and gasoline motors... new advances in air transport... new chemical processes in coal, oil, rubber, glass, plastics... new methods of food preservation such as quick freezing and dehydration... new applications of atomic energy... we stand on the edge of a new age as great as that which followed the discovery of fire. A new measure of freedom from hunger, from cold, from poverty can be ours. The inventions and the opportunity are here... but enough tools are not... and maybe not even enough understanding and determination on the part of each of us. In the past, American employees and capital and management, working together, have made tremendous advances in productive ability. But we must now each take new and enlightened interest in our duties... in playing our part... in applying our full skill and care... in putting forth an honest full day's effort... in helping avoid costly disruptions by coming to work promptly and not being absent. But still only then by saving more... only by investing more... can we install the new methods... buy the new machines... develop the new inventions that will enable our work to count for more... to produce more goods. Higher production is the only ultimate way to a higher standard of living, for we can have only what we produce. The tools and machines to help us take advantage of our new But still only then by saving more...only by investing more...can we install the new methods...buy the new machines...develop the new inventions that will enable our work to count for more...to produce more goods. Higher production is the only ultimate way to a higher standard of living, for we can have only what we produce. The tools and machines to help us take advantage of our new discoveries...to keep wages up...to hold prices down...to avoid depressions...to lift our standard of living to a new high level...must be bought by American savers. By investing now more and more of our money in savings accounts, life insurance, stocks and bonds...and spending less of our money now on personal luxuries or on necessities we can put off buying...we can buy now the tools to give us an infinitely better world tomorrow. We, as a people, are not now making savings as fast as we are trying to expand production facilities...and more inflation is resulting. But... consume, by growing more than we eat, by saving more provide an ample living for all our population, take living, and attain that security and freedom from the other economic systems promise but only ours can deliver. GE ELECTRIC