anaheim-gazette 1941-07-03

German Baptist Church Closes 1941 Conference Continued from Page 1 principal speaker at the convention. RELEGATES TOUR COUNTY The current year marked Dr. Kuhn's twenty-fifth anniversary in the services of the church and at the close of the convention he was presented with a purse made up by both clergymen and laymen in appreciation of his many years' work. Saturday, the Rev. Mr. H. G. Dymmell, pastor of the Bethel baptist church, arranged a tour of Orange county for the delegates. Business sessions of the four-day meeting were interspersed with social activities arranged by members of the Anaheim church. The auditorium of the church was transformed into a California garden under the direction of Mrs. Harry J. Urbigkeit and Mrs. Walter Palus, co-chairmen of the general committee. Approximately 200 delegates and visitors attended the sessions. Retail Merchants Launch Campaign Continued from Page 1 He is Jack Horner, manager of the Long Beach Retail Merchants association. FOLLOWS CITRUS PRICES While the decline of retail income in Anaheim has followed, on a percentage basis, the decline in revenue from the citrus industry, it is believed that proper promotional work, and co-operation and unity among business leaders will restore it. The Thursday morning meeting originally was scheduled for the Engineers View Accident Film Nine Anaheim city officials attended the monthly dinner-meeting of the Orange County Engineers club at the Elks clubhouse last week. The feature of the meeting was a motion picture of the collapse of the Tacoma Narrows bridge. The picture was presented by Robert Noble, superintendent of the Sulley-Miller Contracting Company of Long Beach, while Donald Warren explained the picture. The picture, and accompanying lecture, brought out the engineering problems involved in the bridge's collapse, as well as giving an authentic picture of the accident. The guests from Anaheim were Charles A. Pearson, mayor; Ray Van Wagoner, Leo J. Sheridan and F. A. Yungbluth, members of the city council; Vard W. Hannum, city electrician and superintendent of the city power plant; E. P. Hapgood, city engineer; Ewald M. Lemcke, assistant city engineer; G. Millard Parks, planning engineer, and Frank Smith, chief operator of the joint outfall sewer. Mrs. G. E. Trout Rites Tomorrow Mrs. Blanche C. Trout, 66, for two decades a resident of Anaheim, died early yesterday in a rest home after an extended illness. Funeral services will be held at 2:00 p.m. Thursday from the Hilgenfeld mortuary. The Rev. Mr. Thomas L. Burden of the White Temple Methodist church will officiate. Entombment will be in Melrose Abbey mausoleum. Kuchel Tells Rotarians About Fight On Reds Assails Current Trend Toward Centralization Of Power in Washington The California legislature's plea to bar from public office persons engaged in subvital activities or acknowledgingance to a foreign government was outlined by Senator T. H. Kuchel before the Rotary at its luncheon meeting at Elks club Monday. The legislature, he said, enforced a measure designed to bar end-of-democracy from office, was vetoed by Governor Olson similar bill was passed at the legislature, and now awaits an erratorial action. SABOTAGE MADE FELONGE Until recently, Kuchel told Rotarians, sabotage in California has been classified mere malicious mischief, a misdeed or. The last assembly, he deemed this when it enacted statute making sabotage a fine. The senator assailed Gov. Olson's action in vetting the fare bill, asserting that it completely inconsistent with governor's previously ad policies. "When Olson was in theably," Kuchel said, "he espired local administration of religion in his role of governor he the assembly bill providing exactly that." Senator Kuchel then criticized the current trend toward greater centralization of government in Washington. The Federal government's er grows at the expense o He is Jack Horner, manager of the Long Beach Retail Merchants association. FOLLOWS CITRUS PRICES While the decline of retail income in Anaheim has followed, on a percentage basis, the decline in revenue from the citrus industry, it is believed that proper promotional work, and co-operation and unity among business leaders will restore it. The Thursday morning meeting originally was scheduled for the Marigold cafe, but the large number of reservations made it necessary for the association to obtain larger quarters. Anaheim To Receive $8,490 In Auto Fees Anaheim will receive $8,480 from automobile fees paid into the state between July 1, 1940, and March 31, 1941, according to a notice received from the state department of motor vehicles. Orange county will receive $73,-138. Total fees paid to the state during this period amounted to $9,658,823. Legal Notice N. 39597-2 SUMMONS Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, and Complaint filed in the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County. CITY OF ANAHEIM, A Municipal Corporation, Plaintiff, vs. EDWARD B. CLARK, LIZZIE CRISS, COUNTY OF ORANGE, a Body Politic and Corporate, THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF THE COUNTY OF ORANGE, State of California, DOE ONE, DOE TWO and DOE THREE, Defendant The people of the State of California send greetings to: EDWARD B. CLARK, LIZZIE CRISS, COUNTY OF ORANGE, a Body Politic and Corporate, THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF THE COUNTY OF ORANGE, State of California, DOE ONE, DOE TWO and DOE THREE, defendants. You are directed to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Orange, and to answer the complaint therein within ten days after the service on you of this summons if served within the Mrs. Blanche C. Trout, 66, for two decades a resident of Anaheim, died early yesterday in a rest home after an extended illness. Funeral services will be held at 2:00 p.m. Thursday from the Hilgenfeld mortuary. The Rev. Mr. Thomas L. Burden of the White Temple Methodist church will officiate. Entombment will be in Melrose Abbey mausoleum. Surviving are the widower, George E. Trout; two sons, Fred, of Colorado, and George, of Los Angeles; three daughters; Mrs. C. E. Hamill, of Bellflower, Mrs. Gladys Rose, of Temple City, and Mrs. Leota Smith, of Oakland; one sister, Mrs. Edith Brown, of Colorado; three brothers, Harry and Edward Cree, of Colorado, and Roy, Roseville, and five grand children. Anaheim Bank Reports Growth Anaheim officers of Bank of America point to the bank's statement of condition of June 30, appearing elsewhere in this issue, as a picture of continued growth while the institution cooperated unreservedly with the national defense program and still maintained a full measure of service to ordinary business and individual needs. Achievement of the new high marks under abnormal conditions and while coping with the requirements of many special services was regarded not only as a tribute to the efficient management of the bank but also as evidence of the entire state's economic soundness, to which this community has made an important contribution during the period, bank officers point out. The legislature left the SRA in an awful picklement. But it's time to reorganize relief, anyhow. Requiem Mass For Mrs. A. A. Pa Solemn requiem high mass at St. Boniface's on Monday morning for Mrs. belle Parks, 47, who died at her home, 125 N. Clem St., after a long liliness. was in Holy Sepulchre cent. Mrs. Parks was born in well, Pa., but had been a reof Anaheim for the last o BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF THE COUNTY OF ORANGE, State of California, DOE ONE, DOE TWO and DOE THREE, defendants. You are directed to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Orange, and to answer the complaint therein within ten days after the service on you of this summons, if served within the County of Orange, or within thirty days if served elsewhere, and you are notified that unless you so appear and answer as above required, the plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the Complaint, as arising upon contract, or will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the complaint. Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of Orange, State of California, this 29th day of May, 1941. (SEAL SUPERIOR COURT ORANGE COUNTY) B. J. SMITH, County Clerk and Clerk of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Orange. By E. R. KOLBE, Deputy. NOTICE Appearance: "A defendant appears in an action when he answers, demurs, or gives the plaintiff written notice of his appearance, or when an attorney gives notice of appearance for him." (Sec. 1014, C. C. P.) Answer or demurrers must be in writing, in form pursuant to rules of court, and filed with the Clerk. LEO J. FRIIS 403 Bank of America Bldg., Anaheim, California, City Attorney of Anaheim. Publish: June 5, 12, 19, 26; July 3, 10, 17, 24, 1941. Kuchel Tells Rotarians About Night On Reds Assails Current Trend Toward Centralization Of Power in Washington The California legislature's bat-to-bar from public office all persons engaged in subversive activities or acknowledging allegiance to a foreign government outlined by Senator Thomas Kuchel before the Rotary club luncheon meeting at the club Monday. The legislature, he said, enacted measure designed to bar enemies of democracy from office, but it vetoed by Governor Olson. A similar bill was passed at the last session, and now awaits gubernatorial action. BOTAGE MADE FELONY Until recently, Kuchel told thearians, sabotage in California been classified merely as malicious mischief, a misdemeanor. The last assembly, he declared, needed this when it enacted a statute making sabotage a felony. The senator assailed Governor Olson's action in vetoing the Welfare bill, asserting that it was completely inconsistent with the governor's previously avowed policies. When Olson was in the assemblies, Kuchel said, "he espoused total administration of relief; yet his role of governor he vetoed assembly bill providing for exactly that." Senator Kuchel then criticized current trend toward greater centralization of government in Washington. The Federal government's pow-grows at the expense of local LADIES' HOSE All silk! Leg-fashioned. New shades, 8½ to 10½ LADIES' HOSE Gaymode! All Silk! Full-fashioned three thread chiffon and semi-service! Smart shades! LADIES' SHEER DRESSES Flock dot and floral patterns LADIES' HOUSE COATS Fast color prints, wrap and zipper styles LADIES PRINT APRONS Fancy and tailored styles LADIES' SLIPS Penney's Synithia Brand! Tailored and lacey styles! With shadow panel if preferred! Rip-proof with french seams! LADIES' SLIPS Bodice and plain tailored tops! In cranes and satins! Straight and bias LADIES' DRESSES New shipment of powder puff muslins, also piques: Lovely new frocks, 12 to 20 LARGE SIZE DRESSES Sheers and printed silks. Just the thing for warm days. Sizes 38 to 52 NOVELTY SWEATERS When Olson was in the assembly, Kuchel said, "he espoused central administration of relief; yet his role of governor he vetoed assembly bill providing for that." Senator Kuchel then criticized current trend toward greater centralization of government in Washington. The Federal government's pow-grows at the expense of local state governments, was the Senator's thesis. BANDON PRESIDES Every new bit of power relegated to the Federal government," declared, "means exactly that power removed from the state and local governments." He urged the public to familiarize itself with state politics and the problems to the end that were beneficial legislation may be detected. People would do well," he declared, "to concern themselves with local and state probes and less with the war and restrictions of policy of the national government." Senator Kuchel was introduced by Thomas McFadden, program chairman. Ronald Brandon, president of Rotarians, who has been absent from recent meetings, has turned from a trip through the city and presided at Monday's session. Requiem Mass Sung for Mrs. A. A. Parks Holemn requiem high mass was sung at St. Boniface's church on day morning for Mrs. Anna-Lee Parks, 47, who died Friday after a long illness. Burial is in Holy Sepulchre cemetery. Mrs. Parks was born in Short-el, Pa., but had been a resident Anaheim for the last quarter century. LADIES' SLIPS Penney's Synithia Brand! Tailored and lacey styles! With shadow panel if preferred! Rip-proof with french seams! 98¢ LADIES' SLIPS Bodice and plain tailored tops! In crepes and satins! Straight and bias cut — some with shadow panel! White, tea rose, navy and black. 1.49 Ladies' Adonna Vests Bodice top, rayon knit, reinforced under the arm Extra size at 69c 49¢ LADIES' BELTS Novelty and pastel leathers! Also new saddle tan and dude cowgirl belts! 49c to 98c LADIES' PURSES Summer bags in white! A special lot in both envelope and pouch styles 49¢ LADIES' DRESSES New shipment of powder puff muslins, also piques: Lovely new frocks, 12 to 20 2.98 LARGE SIZE DRESSES Shears and printed silks. Just the thing for warm days. Sizes 38 to 52 3.98 NOVELTY SWEATERS Red, white and blue rayon knits with patriotic trim. Perfect with slacks or the new full skirts. Each 1.49 PULL-OVER SWEATERS White, Light weight, cotton knits. Grand with slacks for summer fun. Have several, for variety at this low price. Each 49¢ JACKET SWEATERS Glossy rayon knit sweater in sporty jacket styles. Will make good slack sweaters. Choice of several colors. Each 1.49 SUMMER SHEERS Twombly Muslin! Fibredome voiles, fully mercerized preshrunk. Floral pastels. 29¢ RONDO DELUXE Fine Cambric! Fast to washing. Stripes! Florals! Shirtings. Plain colors. Yard 19¢ BLUE SURF Sport denim, sanforized! Ideal for sport apparel. Plain colors, comp. stripes. Yd. 25¢ TWEED COATS Just in. The very thing for all around sport wear. Multi-color and plaids. Sizes 12 to 20 4.98 STOCKADE CANVAS 10 oz. weight; Natural color. 36 inches wide. Yard 25¢ J. C. P. TICKING Closely woven! Blue and white stripe. Feather proof! Yard 21£ WIZARD CASES—Size 42 x·36 Full cut for added wear 15£ BOXED LUNCH SETS Hand printed in gay colors—52 inch cloth 5 large napkins, a fine shower or wedding gift. Each INITIATED PILLOW CAS The perfect wedding gift. Beautiful embroidery on good quality cases. WIZARD CASES—Size 42 x 36 Full cut for added wear BOXED LUNCH SETS Hand printed in gay colors—52 inch cloth 5 large napkins, a fine shower or wedding gift. Each INITIATED PILLOW CASE The perfect wedding gift. Beautiful embroidery good quality cases. Scalloped edges. Pair SKIRT MAKERS Every woman needs one, includes marking powder, a bargain at this price. Each PERMANENT WAVE KIDS Give yourself a professional wave at home includes 50 curlers, shampoo, permanent wave rinse and wave set. Per box only COTTON PANTIES For girls 2 to 12. Short French leg pant large duoble "V" gusset front and back. Nicely made. White and tea rose. NEW SCARFS Assorted styles and colors. Some 5 piece combinations included. Buy now! 98c Bridge Lunch Sets Boxed sets include cloth and four napkins, choice of dainty applique or embroidery Designs. Each 98c Patriotic Entrance Gold chevrons, stairs and eagles. Perfect summer togs. Card Replacement POCKET Made of sturdy material sewn into place item for your serving PEN J.C. PENNEY 124 West Center Street PENNEY'S FOR VACATION SLACK SUITS New suits in denim, striped jacket, solid colored slacks in Rose and blue. Just the thing for beach wear, Sanforized. Sizes 12 to 20. COMBINATION Talon side fastening semi-step-in combination Rayon and cotton figured batiste, back section of rayon and cotton two way stretch. Front pannel lightly boned. Size 34 to 40 BRASSIERES For medium and full bust figures. Lace and Batiste fabrics. Pre-shrunk for lasting fit. Sizes 32 to 44 CORSET Rayon and Cotton Jacquard Batisfe. Back lace Corset. A 15-inch corset for real figure control. Sizes 24 to 32 BANDEAUS Lace with marquisette lined under bust section. Natural bust design. Phantom link back closing. Sizes 32 to 38 PANTIE BRIEF 14½” sturdy two-way stretch, Swami crotch, grand for slacks. Sm., Med., Lge. LADIES’ SLEEPING PAJAMAS BANDEAUS Lace with marquisette lined under bust section. Natural bust design. Phantom link back closing. Sizes 32 to 38 PANTIE BRIEF 14½" sturdy two-way stretch, Swami crotch, grand for slacks. Sm., Med., Lge. LADIES' SLEEPING PAJAMAS Permanent Cotton Crepe! Soft pastel shades. Sizes 15, 16, 17 LADIES' GOWNS Cool! Dainty! Floral patterns! Dimity with cap sleeves SAVE ON THESE BIGGER THAN EVER VALUES Terry towels! Heavy! Highly colored with woven borders. 22 x 44. Each GOOD QUALITY! Terry. Towels! White with colored band! Checks! Solid colors. Size 20 x 40. WASHFAST "ACE-HI" COTTON PRINTS Demure! Crisp! Cool! Washfast flower fresh colors. Yard PRINTED FRENCH CREPE Rayon, washable fabric. Tested for seam strength. Floral patterns, polka dots. yd. A BARGAIN! WIZARD SHEETS — 81 x 99. Torn before hemmed. Each BIG VALUES! Dove outing White! 27 inches wide. Soft! Absorbent! Yard LL PARKAWAY MUSLIN 36 inch unbleached. For dozens of uses! Good quality! Yard WASHANREDY CREPE Krinkle crepe! Printed pat. on pastel grounds. Stock up on nite wear. Yard Plain Colors. Yard 19c LADIES' SLIPS A real Penney value! Bodice or plain top. Embroidered or tailored. Fine cut. Tea rose satin! HANKIES! HANKIES! Hand-screened! Colorful linen prints! Rolled hems, floral and rain-patterns! Beautiful selection! ADONNA PANTIES Non-run knit of finest quality rayon. Full-cut, double crotch. Brief bloomers or shorts! OIL CLOTH 46 inhes wide. Plain and fancy patterns. Irregular. CHAIR CUSHIONS Oil cloth-cotton filled. 13½ x 15½ Tailored Net Panels 35 x 78 Ecru and Ivory PRISCILLA CURTAINS Pastel colors, jumbo size, wide ruffle. 78 inches length. Floral Drapery Crash 48 inch width. Green, rose and blue BATH MAT SETS Floral and nautical design. Any color For Men and Boys MEN'S FANCY WASH TROUSERS Lightweight, cool colors. Just right for summer SPORT JACKETS Just right for beach or sports-wear. Loose fitting and adjustable belt in back. 15¢ Krinkle crepe! Printed pat. on pastel grounds. Stock up on nite wear. Yard Plain Colors. Yard 19c BATH MAT SETS Floral and nautical design. Any color RED LUNCH SETS Gray colors—52 inch cloth with fine shower Each 79¢ RED PILLOW CASES Dressing gift. Beautiful embroidery cases. Pair 98¢ ORT MAKERS Needs one, includes mark-up at this price. Each 49¢ NENT WAVE KIT Professional wave at home. Kiters, shampoo, permanent wave set. Per box only 25¢ TON PANTIES Short French leg pantie with gusset front and back. White and tea rose. 10¢ Patriotic Emblems Gold chevrons, stars, anchors and eagles. Perfect accent for summer togs. Card 5¢ to 15¢ Replacement POCKETS Made of sturdy material. Easily sewn into place. A handy item for your serving kit. ea. 4¢ For Men and Boys MEN'S FANCY WASH TROUSERS Lightweight, cool colors. Just right for summer wear. Pair 1.98 SOMETHING NEW! Men's fancy sport shirts. Long sleeve lay over collar. New pastel shades of green, tan and blue. Each 2.98 SOLAR STRAWS Just arrived a new shipment of summer straws with fancy ribbon bands. 98¢ BOYS' SANFORIZED WORK SHIRTS Ages 6 to 16. Interlined collars. Blue Denim. 39¢ MEN'S ELASTIC GLASS Suspenders or Belts Clear color, soft and pliable. Your choice 1.00 BOYS' BATHING TRUNKS in wools, lastex and gabardine. Sizes 4 to 16. 98¢ SPORT JACKETS Just right for beach or sportswear. Loose fitting and adjustable belt in back. Each 4.98 SEPARATE SLACKS New spun rayon and marine blue denium. You must see these beautiful slacks to really appreciate them. Select and save. Sizes 12 to 22. 98¢ Hot, Let’s Keep Cool Men's short sleeves sport shirts. Cool and comfortable. Your choice of blue, green or tan colors. Each 98¢ BOYS' SANFORIZED DENIM OVERALLS Waistband two snap top. Bell bottoms. Also Double Patch Knee 59¢ JUVENILE SHIRTS Swiss ribbed, combed cotton shirts to match briefs. Sizes 2, 4, 6 and 8. 19¢