anaheim-gazette 1939-07-20

SOCIETY Visitors Decide To Make Home Here So well pleased with Anaheim as the result of what had been intended for a short visit, Mr. and Mrs. William Zitzmann and two daughters, formerly of Omaha, Nebr., have established a home at 828 N. Clementine street. The Zitzmann family came here several weeks ago to visit Mr. Zitzmann's brother, Ernst Zitzmann of 526 Chestnut street. Having sold his interest in a piano business in Omdha before making the trip, Mr. Zitzmann and his family decided hot to return to the Nebraska city. A few days ago Rev. and Mrs. Alexander Allen, son-in-law and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Zitzmann, came from Lunenburg, Nova Scotia, to visit Mrs. Allen's parents. They will remain here the rest of this month. Past Queen Honor Mrs. Richardson The past queens of Job's Daughters of Anaheim and Fullerton met Tuesday night at the home of Miss Anita Marsh at 300 N. Janss street for a surprise shower honoring Mrs. Keith Richardson (Frances Daniel). Prizes for progressive rummy went to Miss Mary Eleanor Kavanaugh and Thelma Woods. After the evening of games, light refreshments were served. The present were Marjorie Spielman, Edith Beatty, Tillie Early, Bertha Page, Jeanette Van Delden, Mary Brown, Josephine Miss Claire Quarton Honored at Shower Miss Claire Quarton, whose marriage to Donald Doepke will be an event of Saturday, was honored last Friday evening at a surprise lingerie shower given by her aunt and sister, Mrs. A. G. Quarton and Mrs. Harry Casebere, at the home of the former on south Ohio street. The evening was spent in playing bridge and bingo. Prizes for the former game were won by Miss Lora Belle Quarton, and Mrs. Roy Parcher and Miss Alma Cornwall. Miss Corrinne Buzzell and Mrs. Frank Cook received prizes for bingo. Gifts for the bride-elect were presented in an overnight bag during the refreshment hour. Guests of the evening were Mrs. Claude Preston, Mrs. Patricia Yates, Mrs. Safford Minder, Mrs. Theo Quarton, Mrs. Roy Parcher, Mrs. Al Bushman, Mrs. Donald Pannier, Mrs. Fred Burrell, Mrs. Dolly Troutman, Mrs. Frank Cook, Mrs. Fred Doepke, Mrs. R. O. Quarton, Mrs. Eva Fowler, Mrs. Hilda Hickey, Mrs. Edith Anderson, Mrs. Herman Robinson and Mrs. Young of Anaheim; Mrs. Olin Neal of Colton; Mrs. John Sinclair and Mrs. Geraldine McBride of Los Angeles; Miss Evelyn Strudthoff, Miss Flossie Doetsch, Miss Lora Belle Quarton, Miss Gladys Walforth, Miss Alma Cornwall, Miss Lucille McClellan, Miss Ruth Nuttall, Miss Corrine Buzzell and Miss Violet Cornwall, all of Anaheim. Rosemary Trokey Becomes Bride Marriage rites uniting Miss Rosemary Trokey and John Henry Thompson were solemnized last Saturday afternoon at St. Boniface church by Rev. Father James Nevin. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trokey, 216 E. Adele street, and Mr. Thompson is a resident of Los Angeles. The bridal couple were attended only by Mrs. Marvin Coffman of Anaheim and Richard Ramey of Los Angeles. Following the ceremony, some 30 guests gathered at the Trokey home for an informal reception. The bride cut the bride's cake which was served by Mrs. Frank Trokey, assisted by Mrs. A. H. Kneip and Mrs. George Lair of Anaheim, Mrs. Abbie Robertson of Long Beach, Mrs. A. M. Kneip of Fullerton and Mrs. Mae Heying of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson will live at 620 N. Occidental boulevard, Los Angeles. Potluck Supper Enjoyed at Park A gay potluck supper was held Tuesday evening in the Anaheim city park under the auspices of the Young Ladies' Missionary society of the Nazarene church. After the bountiful meal, games were played. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Washbon, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Guish, Charlotte Doane, Jean Campbell, Bill Summerscales, Howard Anderson, J.B. Ferguson and Harvey Pentecost. Birthdays Will be Honored Tonight met Tuesday night at the home of Miss Anita Marsh at 300 N. Janss street for a surprise shower honoring Mrs. Keith Richardson (Frances Daniel). Prizes for progressive rummy went to Miss Mary Eleanor Kavanaugh and Thelma Woods. After the evening of games, light refreshments were served. The present were Marjorie Spielman, Edith Beatty, Tillie Early, Bertha Page, Jeanette Van Delden, Mary Brown, Josephine Daniel, Thelma Woods, Mary Eleanor Kavanaugh, Mrs. F. Le-Roy Marsh, Frances Richardson and Anita Marsh. Mrs. Pauline Jeffus Discloses Marriage Marriage of Mrs. Pauline Jeffus to Seldon Cook at Salt Lake City on July 13 has been announced to friends of the bride in Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. Cook are now at home in Anaheim following a honeymoon, during which they visited Yellowstone National park, Utah, Oregon, Idaho and northern California. The new Mrs. Cook is manager of Pauline's Beauty salon here and her husband is manager of a Safe-way store in Los Angeles. Rabbits have shorter ears and legs than hares, and are born furless, with closed eyes. Birthdays Will be Honored Tonight Members of the Anaheim Townsend club whose birthday anniversary occur during July will be honored during a potluck supper this evening at the club's headquarters, 224 E. Center street. Each person is requested to bring a covered dish and his own table service. School Row Ends at Los Alamitos Withdrawal of an injunction suit against the Laurel school board of Los Alamitos was announced late last week. The dismissal of the action was brought about by the change in board personnel as the result of the recent election. The old board had attempted to discharge Principal Floyd Lindlesley and rehire Janitor R. G. Meyer and four women teachers. Two property owners in the district brought the injunction suit to prevent the actions. The new board has re-instated Lindlesley but no announcement has been made relative to the other employees involved. Power of County's Station Increased Authorization to increase the power of Orange county police radio station, KGHX, from 40 watts to 500 watts was given last week by the federal communications commission. As a result, it has been made possible to equi 10 additional police cars with two way radio. Besides permitting the addition of more cars, the new power also eliminates "spots" in the south part of the county where communications between stations and cars has been difficult upon ocasion. The "spots" are Dan Point and near Doheny Park. SALE FLORSHEIM SHOES We haven't skimmed off the cream, held back on new styles, or built up odds and ends to make a sale! Our Florsheim stock is complete; size ranges are adequate; only the price tickets have been changed. THE GREATEST FLORSHEIM VALUE IN 47 YEAR AT SALE PRICES! $785 SOME STYLES $885 and $985 YUNGBLUTK'S 145 WEST CENTER STREET NEWSY NOTES Miss Helen Clay is resting quietly after a tonsilectomy operation Wednesday. She is at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Roy Eldridge of 419 S. Helena street. Friends of Mrs. Harold Fellbaum will be interested to know that she is convalescing comfortably following Tuesday's accident in which she was slightly injured. She will be at her mother's home on Indiana street for the next few days. Mrs. F. J. Noetzel and son, Dr. Noetzel and Miss Catherine Voltz are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Volz of West Broadway. They will return to their homes in Milwaukee, Wis., soon. Ted, Walt and Wynette Kirkhart, Maxine Breeden, and Vernon Stichtman returned Saturday from a week's vacation in Sequoia national park. Mrs. Dwight E. Magill of Ball road attended a party Wednesday which honored the first birthday of her little grand-daughter, Jackie Magill of Burbank. Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Doane returned Friday after a three weeks' vacation in the east. They attended the New York fair and witnessed many other points of interest in the many states they visited. A son was born on July 15 at St. Joseph hospital, Santa Ana, to Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Leverich, 847 N. Zeyn street. New Law is Curb to Young Drivers Cotton DRESS LACES For summer save money on these fine dress laces—pastel and summer colors, regular 89c quality. July clearance sale, yard—49c Men's and Young Men's All Wool Pants All Wool summer flannels, serges and Bedfords in light colors. One group $9.85 and $8.95 pants. Clearance priced— $5.95 $7.50 and 7.95 values— $4.95 $6.50 values— $3.95 JULY Continues department — items assortment YARDAQ S. Q. R. Fabric every thrifty tunity to save—One lot cotton weaves in beauti­tion to 49c. July Cleara­ One group of pow­ful patterns with 39c values—July Cleara­ One lot of spun sports wear, beauty New Law is Curb to Young Drivers Additional restrictions upon youthful drivers are imposed by changes in the driver's license law enacted by the legislature and effective in September, reports the Automobile Club of Southern California. The department of motor vehicles is given wide authority to impose such restrictions as may be deemed necessary on "instruction permits," which are issued to persons first learning to drive. The law is also tightened with respect to licenses issued to minors between 14 and 16 years of age. A practical effect of the new law is to establish 16 years as a minimum age for issuance of a driver's license. Minors between 14 and 16 will be licensed only if it can be shown that a real necessity exists for a minor in that age group to drive. Urge Greater Care in Selecting Juries Exercise of greater care in the selection of persons for jury duty is vigorously urged in a report submitted to the State Bar by its committee on jury selection, it was disclosed recent by Secretary Claude Minard. Included in the report of the committee, headed by former Judge Lester W. Roth of Los Angeles, are recommendations that prospective jurors be given physical examinations, intelligence tests and receive pay of $5 a day for their services. The report will be submitted to the State Bar convention at Del Monte, September 6. Chamber's Work to Get Wide Publicity Efforts of the Santa Ana Chamber of Commerce in "clearing up the relief problem" will receive nation-wide recognition, it has NEEDLEPOINT One lot of discontinued patterns. Save money on these numbers—regularly 65c to $4.75. July sale price—33c to $2.38 Bucilla HANDYPAC Completely packet sets, ready to be worked. Included are baby dresses, child's bedspreads, chair seats and pictures, regular prices 59c to $1.65. Sale prices—39c to 79c Advance Blanket Be sure to see our wonderful blanket values. Repeat instances will mean advanced prices. 50c down and 50c weekly allowance JOIN OUR BLANKET C We Lay Them Away For Patents Declared World Trade Aid Export trade of the United States is vitally dependent upon a strong patent system which will stimulate research and lead to the perfection of products that can compete in the world market, according to Lawrence Langer, executive secretary of the National Advisory Council of the Committee on Patents of the House of Representatives. New Jurist Orders First Prison Test Superior Judge Harry C. W. over late last week sentenced San Quentin prison Burton Leeper, 33, Long Beach auto-bile mechanic, found guilty of hit-and-run driving charge involving injury to a small boy. Leeper was the first person to be sentenced by the new jurist. Langner called attention to merous inventors like Steinman Pupin and Backland, who owe present were Mr. andward Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Joshbon, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Charlotte Doane, Jean Bill-Summerscales, Hoenderson, J. B. Fergusonvey Pentecost. A son was born on July 15 at St. Joseph hospital, Santa Ana, to Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Leverich, 847 N. Zeyn street. School Row Ends at Los Alamitos Awal of an injunction against the Laurel school Los Alamitos was animate last week. The disaffected action was brought by the change in board perms the result of the recent board had attempted to Principal Floyd Lindsleyire Janitor R. G. Meyers for women teachers. Two owners in the district the injunction suit to the actions. The new re-instated Lindsley announcement has been relative to the other emvolved. Of County's Station Increased rization to increasee the county Orange county police station, KGHX, from 400 to 500 watts was given last year; the federal communications commission. As a result, it made possible to equip national police cars with two-radio. permitting the addition of cars, the new power eliminates "spots" in the south of the county where commons between stations and has been difficult upon occeThe "spots" are Dana and near Doheny Park. Chamber's Work to Get Wide Publicity Efforts of the Santa Ana Chamber of Commerce in "clearing up the relief problem" will receive nation-wide recognition, it has been learned by Kenneth Adams, acting secretary of the chamber. Adams received word early this week that an article on the chamber's activity had been accepted for publication by Nation's Business, a magazine of 300,000 circulation. Export trade of the United States is vitally dependent upon a strong patent system which will stimulate research and lead to the perfection of products that can compete in the world market, according to Lawrence Langer, executive secretary of the National Advisory Council of the Committee on Patents of the House of Representatives. "The American patent system is the best in the world," said Langner. "It has greatly stimulated foreign trade. Our products have been ahead of those of any other country in the world. "Today we are entering an era of tremendous international competition and we can maintain our supremacy only by a policy of increased research stimulated by our present strong patent system." Langner explained that other countries are using means of subsidizing research which cannot be applied without sacrifice of principles basic to a system of free enterprise. To compete with these countries in the world market, he said, the Untied States must offer the greatest incentive through the patent system to individuals to develop and produce new and better products. Langner called attention to merous inventors like Steiner, Pupin and Backleand, who owe to America from other countries and found opportunities to devise inventions which have made them famous throughout the world. He said that the patent system made available to the average American family goods and services which are available on the wealthy in other countries. "Patents have paid for the search on which America's initial supremacy is based," he added. "The American patent system complex, but so is the nervous item of a man compared to the lower animals. To do the job does, it must be complex." Langner warned against pulsory licensing which, he was a major factor in preventing foreign patent systems from operating incentive equal to that of American system. A. E. SCHUMACHER O. H. RENNER The S2R Store JULY CLEARANCE SALE Continues to offer very substantial savings in every department. These savings are on high quality items — items that are seasonable, yet are in broken assortments. — BUY NOW AND SAVE. YARDAGE VALUES S. Q. R. Fabrics at sale prices gives every thrifty housewife the opportunity to save— One lot cotton suitings—piques and crash weaves-in beautiful printed designs, values to 49c. July Clearance Price 25c One group of powder puff muslins, beautiful patterns with the permanent finish. 39c values— July Clearance Sale Price, Yard 35c One lot of spun rayon and linen for smart sports wear, beautiful patterns, 49c values. July Clearance Sale Price, Yard 43c Novelty YARNS Included in this lot are odds and ends of Angel crepe, Angel flake, Cobble crepe and crepe boucle, values to 55 cents—July clearance price— 25c MEN'S PAJAMAS Fancy broadcloth in good summer styles and patterns. Original values $1.95. July clearance— $1.59. One group of powder puff muslins, beautiful patterns with the permanent finish. 39c values— July Clearance Sale Price, Yard 35c One lot of spun rayon and linen for smart sports wear, beautiful patterns, 49c values. July Clearance Sale Price, Yard 43c Fine dimities and printed muslins, summer's newest patterns, 49c values— July Clearance Sale Price, Yard 29c "Sew Easy" Tropical prints, spun rayon and flax fabric in gorgeous design. Dress length of 2 yards, 52 or 54 in. wide. A $1.95 value. July Clearance Price $1.69 80 square prints—one group of these study, good looking prints—all fast colors— Special in the July Sale at, yard 15c Blanket Event! blanket values. Replacements in many prices. 50c weekly allows one to BLANKET CLUB them Away For You Government Sales Are Tax Exempt Under Provisions of New Measure Merchants and businessmen of southern California are reminded by William G. Bonelli, fourth district member of the state board of equalization, that sales of tangible property to the United States government are now exempt from the sales tax. "We realize this statement may be somewhat confusing," Bonelli said, "for in March businessmen were advised that the sales tax severe handicap in bidding on government orders and contracts in competition with firms from states in which no sales tax is collected and that millions of dollars worth business would thereby be lost to California. "Assembly Bill No. 670 was therefore introduced into the legislature, passed by that body and approved by the governor, adding to the Retail Sales Tax act, sec- Merchants and businessmen of southern California are reminded by William G. Bonelli, fourth district member of the state board of equalization, that sales of tangible property to the United States government are now exempt from the sales tax. "We realize this statement may be somewhat confusing," Bonelli said, "for in March businessmen were advised that the sales tax would be collected on sales to the government, effective April 1, 1939. "This order by the board was based on court decisions that the tax could be collected from the federal government. There was no alternative but to order the tax collected." "Subsequently, it was realized that collection of the tax would place California industry under a severe handicap in bidding on government orders and contracts in competition with firms from states in which no sales tax is collected and that millions of dollars worth business would thereby be lost to California. "Assembly Bill No. 670 was therefore introduced into the legislature, passed by that body and approved by the governor, adding to the Retail Sales Tax act, section 5.1, exempting sales to the government from the tax. However, corporate agencies or instrumentalities of the government, such as federal land banks, reserve banks, national banks, federal credit, insurance, loan corporations and similar institutions, are not included in the exemption. If the businessman is doubtful where exemption applies, he should consult with the board." Recorder's Office Cited for Economy State-wide acclaim was accorded County Recorder Fred Sidebottom late last week when it became known that Orane county ranked highest in the state for economy of operation of the recorder's office. Sidebottom's office earned $13,-055.95 above expenses last year, or an average net profit of 28.9 cents on each instrument recorded. Los Angeles was second with a net profit of 28.5 cents. Postpone Trial of Alleged Gamblers Trial of seven men charged with gambling in Seal Beach has been postponed by Justice of the Peace Fred Smith of that city until August 8 because of the absence of one of the defense attorneys. One of the features of the brief session Tuesday morning was the disclosure that the defense has summond Sheriff Jesse L. Elliott and O. A. Jacobs, Santa Ana attorney, to appear as defense witnesses. See FRANK'S CLOCK SHOP 106 South Los Angeles St. Anaheim, California For Dependable Watch and Clock Repairing — ALSO A FULL LINE OF JEWELRY —