anaheim-gazette 1949-06-09

Name Delegates To Young GOP National Confab Orange county executive committee members of the Young Republicans met at 506 North Los Angeles street last Thursday night to name delegates and discuss plans for the National Young Republican convention to be held in Salt Lake City, June 23-26. Paul Huff of Associated Farmers, this city, president of the county Young GOP, presided. Four delegates named to attend the national conclave include John Harpster, LeRoy Lyon Jr., both of this area, John Gilbert of Santa Ana, and Bob Banyard, newly elected president of the Orange County Republican Assembly, of Tustin. Banyard, former head of the county's Young Republicans, was chosen president of the Orange County Republican Assembly, succeeding Roscoe G. Hewitt of Santa Ana, who heads the county's Republican Central committee, Tuesday of last week. This reorganization was preceded by a dinner for 50 guests at the home of Mrs. Lella Eastman Baesskens of Orange, former committee chairman. Plans to expand assembly activities to several other county areas were launched at the meeting. Other officers chosen included Willard Pool of Santa Ana; Dick Haster, Garden Grove; Howard Irwin, Fullerton, and Earl S. Waynick, Laguna Beach, vice-presidents. Re-elected secretary was Mrs. Alma Swartz of Costa Mesa. J. W. Burch of La Habra was PREPARE FOR INSECT INVASIONS NOW! Keep your home free from germ-laden, annoying insect pests by equipping your windows with quality Tension-Tite Screens! Made of sturdy, light-weight metal, they're easy-to-install and remove; will give you many years of maintenance-free, dependable service! Order your reliable window and door screens from us today! GIBBS LUMBER ANAHEIM 2271 FULLERTON 232 Ed Wright Wins Speech Honors Patterson trophy honors went to Toastmaster Ed Wright as members of the speech club met for the regular dinner-session Monday evening at La Palma Grill, president Vic Huber presiding. We're Broadcasting OUR THANKS TO YOU ...for making our opening such a grand success ...for the beautiful flowers ...and for your patience in waiting to be served. We invite you to come back TO YOU ... for making our opening such a grand success ... for the beautiful flowers ... and for your patience in waiting to be served. We invite you to come back and make our store your shoe requirement center. ... Thanks Again JOHN and ALICE Williams Shoe Store GOOD SHOES PROPERLY FITTED 174 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM The Delegates of Young GOP National Confab county executive committee of the Young was met at 506 North Los Street last Thursday night delegates and discuss the National Young Reconvention to be held in City, June 23-26. Paul associated Farmers, this cent of the county Young added. Delegates named to attend conclave include John LeRoy Lyon Jr., both a, John Gilbert of Sandard Bob Banyard, newly resident of the Orange Republican Assembly, of former head of the Young Republicans, was president of the Orange Republican Assembly, sucsooe G. Hewitt of Sanrho heads the county's Central committee, of last week. Organization was preceddinner for 50 guests at of Mrs. Lella Eastman of Orange, former commirant. Plans to expand activities to several othareas were launched at officers chosen included pool of Santa Ana; Dick Garden Grove; Howard Herton, and Earl S. Wayna Beach, vice-presielected secretary was Swartz of Costa Mesa. arch of La Habra was introduced a unique evening featuring extemporaneous service from officials and speakers whom he named with the exclusion of one autobiographical sketch. For discussing "What Can I Do?" Wright was presented the well polished Patterson award by Charles Holiday, winner two weeks ago. Page Vincent, toastmaster of the evening, awarded Louis Taylor the Optimist trophy for his discussion of "Our Dictatorship." Other speakers were Aubrey Van Verst presenting "Basic Training" and Chuck Holiday explaining "Mine Sweeping." General evaluator and diction critic was Ken Heuler. Don Dunkin, field engineer with the Pacific Lighting Corporation, Anaheim, new member of the club, gave his autobiography. Guests introduced included Dr. Quenton Merrill Ressler and Harold Leigh, introduced by John Knutzen, and Herman Schacht, presented by Huber. All speeches were limited to three minutes. Knutzen was timekeeper. Butka, acting as table topic master, also gave the subject, "The Toastmasters Club" for round-table discussion. The invocation was by Knutzen. Tentative plans call for a steak dinner at next Monday's session. Next week's assignments are as follows: John Knutzen, table topic master; Ken Heuler, toastmaster; general evaluator, Louis Taylor; time keeper, Page Vincent; gram-marian, Don Dunkin, and speakers, Hursel Snyder, Fred Rusch, Herman Hoch, and Don Butka. LAUD SUPPORT OF VFW BUDDY POPPIES Hearty thanks was extended to citizens living in the Anaheim area for strong support of the VFW Buddy Poppy drive staged here recently, by representatives of the auxiliary headed by Mrs. Minnie Harvey. A portion of the funds collected will aid veterans who created the little red memorial flowers while remaining monies will go into the VFW general treasury for welfare work. A total of 3,400 poppies were sold locally. LITTLE MISS NEAL HOME FROM HOSPITAL Cheryl Neal, petite three-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Neal, Route 3, East Anaheim, was returned to the family home last Thursday from the Fullerton General hospital. The youngster underwent an emergency appendectomy Saturday of last week. Neal is manager of Karl’s Shoe Store, 140 West Center street. Coffee was considered an intoxicating beverage by early Mohammedan priests. City to Receive $51,666 in Motor Vehicle Tax Funds Sacramento, (WNS)—State controller Thomas H. Kuchel announced today that under revised estimates of in lieu motor vehicle tax funds for the fiscal year 1949-1950 the city of Anaheim would receive $51,666. Under the revised estimates, the county of Orange which has a population of 130,760, will receive $520,355. The population figure is based on the last census. Kuchel said similar revised estimates had been sent to incorporated cities throughout the state. Statutory amendments to the motor vehicle fee laws, Kuchel said, have made a substantial change in the amount of in lieu tax to be distributed to cities and counties. Under the new law, an apportionment will be made in July, and after that date, apportionments will be sent to cities and counties in June and December. SUGAR AND SPICE Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lilly, 17824 South Norwalk street, Anaheim, became the parents of a baby daughter who arrived Wednesday of last week at Fullerton General hospital. Is Mama in a Speed-Lot of PEOPLE are getting hot and bothered about labor-saving machinery—about equipment and methods that take the work out of work. Some of them get so mixed up about increased production that they fall for the old tried and proven "three-alarm" rallying cry of "speed-up." Maybe "speed-up" is the name for such benefits—if so, it is indeed strange. For the last 25 years General Electric and lots of other good manufacturers have been making labor-saving devices for the home. Right now 35 million homes are wired for electricity, 24 million have washing machines, 25 million have refrigerators, and 37 million have radios. Practically all of them have electric clocks, toasters, electric irons, and everything but an electric baby sitter. Maybe the women folks don't like this, but money Or if she had to put the milk dripped to run the would have to much house-worn—may be a "spend and more of it—Incidentally, it's in American ho more results from General Electric ing labor-saving field, General E that take the work out of work. Some of them get so mixed up about increased production that they fall for the old tried and proven "three-alarm" rallying cry of "speed-up." Maybe "speed-up" is the name for such benefits—if so, it is indeed strange. For the last 25 years General Electric and lots of other good manufacturers have been making labor-saving devices for the home. Right now 35 million homes are wired for electricity, 24 million have washing machines, 25 million have refrigerators, and 37 million have radios. Practically all of them have electric clocks, toasters, electric irons, and everything but an electric baby sitter. Maybe the women folks don't like this, but money talks and their dollars have said they do. But the fear that is too frequently built up about labor-saving machinery is that it kills jobs. Down at the factory we may be a little confused about this. But Mama certainly isn't. So let's go out home and ask her if she has lost her job. We expect the answer will be kind of positive that she has just as big a job as ever—is doing just as much—but she is doing more interesting and productive things. She has shifted the physical labor over on to the appliance, and is using her mind instead of using her muscles. She is getting to be a "manager of machines." And the time saved by the machines enables her to give more attention to the education of the children, give more time to learning about more attractive food and better bargains. Also she has time for those rewarding trips to the beauty parlor that keep her looking surely like the bride she was five, ten, or forty years ago. It's evident she just could not be doing these added useful things if she still had to hand-pump the water, wash the clothes over a scrub board, and heat the heavy old "sad iron" on the stove. ANAHEIM WORKS GENERAL EL LICENSE TO WED A marriage license was issued to Joseph Leon Veyna, 541 South Los Angeles street, Anaheim, and Carmen Rosemary Lopez, 1650 East Fourth street, Santa Ana, last week at the county court house in-Santa Ana. Anaheim Gazette since 1870. PINK RIBBONS Proud parents are Mr. and Mrs. Tony Ursua, Route 4, Anaheim, who greeted a baby daughter weighing six pounds and 14 ounces, Tuesday of last week at the Orange County hospital. Sausage is referred to in writings as old as Homer's Odyssey. Orange County CRAFT CENTER Enjoy making your own gifts SPECIAL SIX WEEK SUMMER COURSE FREE in Dresden type, Boudoir, and Living Room Lamp bases and miscellaneous Figurines. COURSE BEGINS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22 Classes limited to 12 students Also Supplies and Instructions in COPPERCRAFT - LEATHercraft LAMP SHADES - MING TREES 263 E. Center St. Phone 5184 Classes from 2:00 to 4:00 - 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. Or if she had to go out and split the kindling for the range and put the milk down cellar in a half-way cool place. If Mama tried to run the new kind of home by old hand methods, there would have to be five or six of her. The new way of getting so much house-work done—and getting it done with only one wife—may be a "speed-up." But if it is, Mama is certainly for it—and more of it—and we guess papa is for it too. Incidentally, it's a little interesting to see what this "speed-up" in American homes—this using of machinery by mama to get more results from her efforts—has done at General Electric. General Electric's business has always been simply that of making labor-saving devices. Since entering the home appliance field, General Electric has gradually created thousands of new Incidentally, it's a little interesting to see what this "speed-up" in American homes—this using of machinery by mama to get more results from her efforts—has done at General Electric. General Electric's business has always been simply that of making labor-saving devices. Since entering the home appliance field, General Electric has gradually created thousands of new jobs to make these labor-saving devices for the home. Today, 25% of our business is directly in labor-saving equipment for the home. And a lot of the rest of General Electric's output of turbines and generators and transmission equipment is used to get electricity to the home—in order to make the labor-saving devices save the labor there. It's a peculiar thing about labor-saving devices: The more of them we make, the more jobs and the better jobs we have on the whole—whether these labor-saving devices are made for the factory, the farm, the store, or the home. And in the bargain, labor-saving machinery makes our whole lives better—both at work and after work. And even in periods of declining sales and jobs, improvements in labor-saving machines and methods make more and better jobs than would otherwise be possible—make layoffs less than they would otherwise be—bring the return of full employment sooner. Because these improvements provide the better products at the more attractive prices that enable the hard-hitting advertising and the enthusiastic salesmen to bring in more of the sales that make the jobs.