anaheim-gazette 1941-09-04

IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO Extracts From Files of The Gazette Issued Half a Century and a Quarter of a Century Ago. These Files Contain the Only Authentic History in Print of the Daily Doings of the Citizens of Anaheim and Orange County in the Days of the Pioneers. 50 Years Ago September 3, 1941 There was a snowstorm of ballots in this county at Saturday's election that made it exceeding chilly for the county high school. In Anaheim 155 votes were polled, only three being in favor of the school, and one of them so by mistake. In the county the vote was: For county high school 729; against 1,035. The first wedding in Buena Park took place at the residence of James A. Whitaker at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The contracting parties were, Lillian, the daughter of Jas A. Whitaker and J. H. Whitaker, son of A. W. Whitaker. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Harwood, and witnessed by relatives and intimate friends. The bride was attired in white, carrying a bouquet of white roses and honeysuckle. The house was decorated with pink and white flowers. The mantle was banked with La France roses and ivy vines. After refreshments the bridal couple left on the Santa Fe line for Coronado amid showers of rice and good wishes of loving friends. Secretary Beckett of the Orange County Fair association was in town on Sunday, doing his best to engage the interest of our citizens in the forth coming fair. A meeting may be called some time in the near future to take the matter under consideration. It is really too bad that some responsible party in town is not taking the 25 Years Ago September 7, 1916 Monday, September 11, the Anaheim Union High School, the Anaheim Junior College and the Anaheim Public Schools will open for the 1916-1917 term. Both the high school and city schools will have an increase in attendance this year and some changes have been made in the list of teachers. Prof. C. R. Prince has been elected principal of the high school in place of Prof. Hauck, who resigned and accepted the same position at Fullerton. Under the direction of Prof. J. L. Van der Veer the Anaheim Public Schools will open also Monday with a force of twenty-four teachers. Anaheim's oldest citizen, measured by the years of his residence here passed away at his home on West Center street Saturday night, old age being given as the primary cause of death. Timm J. F. Boege was born in Germany in 1837. He came to Anaheim in the fall of 1861 on a visit to friends who were members of the new colony which had been established here. He decided to make his home here and purchased a quarter section of land from the Stearns Rancho company. He was a few years later, married to Miss Olga Luedke. Ten children were born to them, all of whom are living, the widow also surviving him. Funeral services were held at the family residence on West Center street Monday afternoon, Rev. H. D. Schmelzer of the Ger- Return to Reunion A 2500-mile trip by the Wheatons of 200 E. South St., ended at Redlands where the White family was having a garden reunion at Mr. Wheaton's house, Allen Wheaton. In their week trip, the Wheatons, again pained by their daughters, Marian and Janet, saw points of infidelity in El Paso, Tex., Carlsbad, Mexico, and the Grand Canyon. Hoags Return Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Hoag of Anaheim returned Friday from weeks' trip to Kanab, Utah they stayed with friends there, they trouped to the Canyon, Bryce Canyon and National Park. On their return home, they stopped at Las Vegas and Boulder Dam. "Off to the Races" Mr. and Mrs. Leonard W., and daughter, Marilyn, of Zeyn St. with Los Angeles from Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lyman, to the races at Del Mar Saloon and spent a few hours at Canal On Sunday, the Daigles visited Daigles' mother, Mrs. J. B. B., at Covina. School Friend Visits Miss Daisy P. Tedrick, a school friend of Mrs. J. L. Weer of E. North St., came her home in Los Angeles to see few weeks here with the Weers. The Anaheim couple recently returned from a Sequoia, Yosemite and San Francisco that lasted two weeks. Visit Newest Park Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Wakehler and sons, Jimmy and I am 1120 W. Chestnut St., our newest national park... Secretary Beckett of the Orange County Fair association was in town on Sunday, doing his best to engage the interest of our citizens in the forth coming fair. A meeting may be called some time in the near future to take the matter under consideration. It is really too bad that some responsible party in town is not taking the matter up, and arranging for an exhibit from this locality. Anaheim should have an exhibit at the fair, and a good one at that, shall we have it? Mme Lecroq, the fashionable dressmaker, has an announcement in our advertising columns this morning that will be of interest to the ladies. Mme Lecroq gives notice that she will open her dressmaking establishment and asks for a share of the public patronage. She is an experienced dressmaker and guarantees satisfaction. All work done is under the French system, and warranted first-class. Although our friend Charles Allgeyer, who owns a farm northwest of town, was so busy Saturday he didn't know what to do, he nevertheless took the time to go to the polls at West Anaheim and vote against the county high school. Shake Charles, you're a brick. Rev. J. Kogler, the German Lutheran Minister from Orange, will preach next Sunday afternoon at half-past two at the Presbyterian church. All are cordially invited to be present. The editorial household is under obligations to Mrs. Littlefield for a basket of luscious peaches, the finest we have seen for a long time, also to Miss Minnie Zeyn for a superb collection of figs and peaches. Thanks ladies, call again. Miss Jessie Witte is the new assistant postmaster, she makes a pretty picture in the frame of the delivery window. Studies at St. Catherine's academy were resumed on Monday. There is quite a large attendance of scholars. Messrs. Gade and Godfrey visited the Chino Sugar factory one day last week, and brought back some samples of sugar. George Horr has been confined to his home with illness during the past week. Ed Pollgrin is who were members of the new colony which had been established here. He decided to make his home here and purchased a quarter section of land from the Stearns Rancho company. He was a few years later, married to Miss Olga Luedke. Ten children were born to them, all of whom are living, the widow also surviving him. Funeral services were held at the family residence on West Center street Monday afternoon, Rev. H. D. Schmelzer of the German Lutheran church conducting the services. On September 25th the people of Newport will be called upon to vote on the proposition of a $125,000 bond issue for the construction of a jetty at the outlet of Newport bay. At the present time there is little or no opposition to the project as every property owner and business man in that city is fully alive to the great possibilities and benefits which would accrue to the community, through the passage of the bonds. Wm. Falkenstein has moved into his new store in the Cassou building which is pronounced one of the best appointed in Southern California. Mr. Falkenstein has enjoyed a prosperous career in the business circles of this city and is to be congratulated upon his public enterprise in giving Anaheim such a fine establishment. Wm. Schumacher and family, Mrs. C. J. Mauerhan and Mrs. Charles Mauerhan of Los Angeles spent Sunday at Seal Beach. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Mullinix and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wallop motorized out to Modjeska ranch Saturday for the week end. Mrs. G. H. Bailey of Phoenix, Arizona is visiting friends and relatives in town. She was formerly a resident of Anaheim having come here in the early 70's and has many friends here. "Anaheim is certainly a model little spotless town," said Oscar Renner on his return from an auto trip to San Francisco. "I went up on the inland route and back on the coast route, and took time to look over the towns en route, and in comparison, our own little town stands out like a jewel. More paved streets, more sidewalks, more cleanliness, more prosperity, more up-to-date buildings and store fronts, and up-to-date stores of course, than any city of the same size. Miss Minnie Doty of Riverside is visiting at the house of Ms. and Miss Daisy P. Tedrick, a school friend of Mrs. J. L. W. Veer of E. North St., came her home in Los Angeles to see few weeks here with the Veers. The Anaheim couple cently returned from a visit Sequoia, Yosemite and Santa Clarita that lasted two weeks. Visit Newest Park Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Winklehler and sons, Jimmy and of 1120 W. Chestnut St., our newest national park, Canyon National Park, and Sequoia in their two weeks' trip recently. They also ped at Pasa Robles to see Westenkuehler's sister, Mrs. Les Myers, and her family. Lake Henshaw Trip Mr. and Mrs. Charles J., and daughter, Barbara, of Citron St., accompanied by Mr. Mrs. Carl Barr of Long Island "got away from it all" week-end trip to Lake Heaven and the High Sierras. Four at Sequoia Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Wilde guests, Miss Beverly Linda Long Beach and Miss Ivonnevey of Anaheim, returned from Sequoia where they met two weeks. Fish in Colorado River A. C. Wheeler and son-Miles Canty, of Anaheim spends Labor Day week-end along Colorado river and returns a few catfish. Week-end in South Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Brant 742 N. Clementine St., tra south over the week-end Encinada. El Segundo Visitors Guests arriving Friday' Bert R. Wilkins' home at Ellsworth St., were their-law and daughter, Mr. and Frank Chilson and clark Rickie and Robbie, of El Sevier They left yesterday for home. Attend Postmen's Convention Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Buck Columbus, Ohio, brother-and sister of Mrs. Ralph Gregg of 510 N. Olive St., Southern California for a time attending the Letter Convention in Los Angeles fore arriving here, they toured three weeks in northern States and Canada. Mr. Bu a supervisor at the Columbia Office and Mrs. Burton is dent of the Letter Carrier's ary. They will leave Mon their home after spending Studies at St. Catherine's academy were resumed on Monday. There is quite a large attendance of scholars. Messrs. Gade and Godfrey visited the Chino Sugar factory one day last week, and brought back some samples of sugar. George Horr has been confined to his home with illness during the past week. Ed Pellegrin is doing his work in the bank. The Misses Thomass of New York, sisters of A. Thomass, who have been visiting with him and his wife for some time, departed last week for San Francisco, where they will remain for a short time before returning east. The season at the Landing is at an end, although a few families still linger here loathe to leave this delightful spot. Among those leaving Monday were Mrs. J. K. Tuffree and family, Mr. McFadden and family, Mr. Crowther and family. Mr. R. Pendleton of Fullerton and Miss May Frost of Colierville, Tenn., were married at the home of the brides' parents on Monday of last week. The happy couple will reside in Fullerton where Mr. Pendleton will teach in the school. F. D. Brown is turning out a crop of Chauncey Depew side whiskers. Birthday Dinner Mrs. E. C. Carpenter of Grand Ave., was given a birthday dinner at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Black, in Buena Park. Mr. Black's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Black of Buena Park were also there, besides Mrs. Carpenter's husband and her aunt, Mrs. M. Dunz. Leo Sheridan on Trip Mr. Leo Sheridan, secretary of the Anaheim Union Water company, leaves tonight by plane from Burbank for a business trip to South Dakota. During his brief stay there, he will visit his nephew, Edwin Karlen, at Aberdeen. At Eaglerock and Los Angeles Mr. and Mrs. William F. Chamberlin and son, Don, of 555 S. Citron St. attended the Hollywood Presbyterian Church Sunday, after which they visited Henry Bandy of Eaglerock. On Labor Day, they saw the parade in Los Angeles. Return from Crestline Mr. and Mrs. W. E. White and daughter, Jacqueline, W. Broadway returned last from a three week vacation Crestline. Spend Week-end Fishing Mr. and Mrs. William W. daughter, Betty, of Nutwood spent Saturday night and at Newport Beach fishing. Four at Tijuna Mr. and Mrs. Austin L and Mr. and Mrs. James camped over the Labor Day end at Tijuana. See Parade; Have Lawn P Bonnie and Bette Van marched in the parade at Mesa Saturday. Sunday thou J. Van Deldens were host garden party at their home W. Center St. Attending Mrs. Linnie Campbell, Mi Campbell, Mrs. C. Van with Corrinne and Ronald Miss June Harding. Two Weeks' Rest Mrs. Ralph Focht of Citron St. is confined to bed for two weeks. Her doctor sed the rest. Doctor Visits Father Dr. A. M. Alden of St. Louis of Mr. H. P. Alden of 514 St., is spending a week with father and sister, Miss Yetta Here-n-There Return to Reunion A 2500-mile trip by the E. Wheatons of 200 E. South St. ended at Redlands where the Wheaton family was having a garden party on Allen Wheaton. In their one day trip, the Wheatons, accompanied by their daughters, Naoma and Janet, saw points of interest in El Paso, Tex., Carlsbad, New Mexico, and the Grand Canyon. Wigs Return Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Hoag of Anaheim returned Friday from a five days' trip to Kanab, Utah where they stayed with friends. From there, they trouped to the Grand Canyon, Bryce Canyon and Zion National Park. On their way home, they stopped at Las Vegas Boulder Dam. Of to the Races" Mr. and Mrs. Leonard W. Daigle daughter, Marilyn, of 521 N. San St. with Los Angeles friends, and Mrs. Paul Lyman went on the races at Del Mar Saturday spent a few hours at Carlsbad Sunday, the Daigles visited Mr. Angles' mother, Mrs. J. B. Daigle, Covina. Pool Friend Visits Miss Daisy P. Tedrick, an old pool friend of Mrs. J. L. Vanderfer of E. North St., came from home in Los Angeles to stay a week here with the Vanderfer. The Anaheim couple recently returned from a trip to Suoria, Yosemite and Santa Cruz lasted two weeks. Hit Newest Park Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Westenholler and sons, Jimmy and Don, 1120 W. Chestnut St., visited newest national park, King's Niece Visits Miss Marilyn Hawley of San Diego, niece of Mr., and Mrs. Wayne Griggs, is a visitor at the Griggs' home at 334 W. La Verne St. for the week. Wagners and Campbells Away Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Wagner of 707 N. Zeyn St. with daughter, Beverly, and Mrs. Kathryn Campbell and daughter, Ethel, of 211 N. Clementine St. are on a three week's trip to Illinois visiting relatives. They will return September 10. Leaves for University John Alden, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Alden of 601 S. Claudina St., will leave soon for the north where he will enter as a junior in the University of Oregon. For the past two years he has been a student at Occidental College and will pursue a course of personnel and labor problems. He is affiliated with the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity and will live at that Fraternity house. Sisters and Brothers Together Mrs. H. P. Anderson of 1114 Diamond St. was hostess to her sister, Mrs. George Kemp and husband from San Marino for a week. Also here for a short time were Mr. and Mrs. Wright Saunders and sons, Donald and Bill, of Wasco and Mr. and Mrs. Albin Saunders of Long Beach. Both Mr. Saunders' are brothers of Mrs. Anderson. Labor Day Dinner Party Guests at a dinner party Monday evening at the Earl Arns home at 754 N. West St., were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arns and children, Donna Kay and Kent, of Norwalk. Following dinner, cards were played. Unlimited Installment Credit Buyer Non-Existant; Rules Not Permitted Throughout the nation, under Federal Reserve Board rules, it is now illegal for the dollar-down-dollar-a-month method of doing business to be conducted; the ruling became effective last Monday morning. It will be illegal for stores, banks, finance companies or other business to give unlimited installment credit terms to customers. On a question and answer basis, here's the situation: Question—Do the rules apply to all consumer transactions? Answer—No. Cash and ordinary charge account transactions are exempted altogether. The rules apply only to specified installment sales or loans. Minimum Limits Q.-What are the restrictions? A.-Minimum down payments and maximum time to pay the balance are specified in each case. Q.-How much time is allowed to complete payments? A.-The limit is 18 months from the date of purchase (except that "lay-away" purchases are dated when the goods are taken home.) Q.-How much down payment is required? A.-33 1/3 per cent on automobiles, airplanes, power boats, boat motors, mortorcycles; 20 per cent on mechanical refrigerators, washing machines, ironers, suction cleaners, cooking stoves and ranges, heating stoves and space heaters, electric dishwashers, room air conditioners, sewing machines, radios and musical instruments made principally of metal; 15 per cent on furnaces and heating units for furnances (including oil burners, gas conversion burners and stokers.) water heaters, water pumps, plumbing and sanitary fixtures home air-conditioning not named specifically affected. Furthermore, farmers to be used business or farming exempt. Q.-Does the furniture cover such things as A.-No. Floor, wallcoverings and draperies emptied but "furniture"clude ice boxes, bedspresses. Q.-Can a university still borrow money for cation without the rog.A.-Yes, loans to stock specifically exempted. Q.-What provision is a family that may have money to pay emergencies? A.-Exemption is made to pay medical, dental, funeral expenses if they can show the limitation work a hardship. Q.-What do the about past installments particularly if a consultant more after Monday and consolidate the two debts. A.-Old debts are not except that after Nov./debt consolidated with an old debt renewed or will come under the rule. Q.-Are the sizes of payments regulated? A.-Yes. They must proximately equal size not more than a meter (except in minor cases after Jan. 1 the minimum payment will be $5). Q.-What will happen that violates these rules? A.-Its license to grant credit (everybody license automatically with) may be revoked. Miss Daisy P. Tedrick, an old school friend of Mrs. J. L. Vanderbilt of E. North St., came from home in Los Angeles to stay a few weeks here with the Vanderbilt sisters. The Anaheim couple recently returned from a trip to Quioia, Losemite and Santa Cruz at last two weeks. Kit Newest Park Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Westenholler and sons, Jimmy and Don, 1120 W. Chestnut St., visited the newest national park, King's Bayon National Park, and also Quioia in their two weeks vacation trip recently. They also stopped at Pasa Robles to see Mrs. Westenholler's sister, Mrs. Charley Myers, and her family. Kee Henshaw Trip Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Evans and daughter, Barbara, of 504 S. Iron St., accompanied by Mr. and Ms. Carl Barr of Long Beach but away from it all with a week-end trip to Lake Henshaw and the High Sierras. Dur at Sequoia Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Wilder with guests, Miss Beverly Lindsley of King Beach and Miss Ivonne Mulry of Anaheim, returned Friday from Sequoia where they camped two weeks. In Colorado River A. C. Wheeler and son-in-law, Les Canty, of Anaheim spent the Labor Day week-end along the Colorado river and returned with new catfish. Week-end in South Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Brandon of 2 N. Clementine St., travelled both over the week-end to Scotina. Segundo Visitors Guests arriving Friday at the Art R. Wilkins' home at 200 E. Esworth St., were their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.ank Chilson and children, Jackie and Robbie, of El Segundo, they left yesterday for home. End Postmen's Convention Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Burton of lumbus, Ohio, brother-in-law and sister of Mrs. Ralph M. Megg of 510 N. Olive St., are in southern California for a short time attending the Letter Carrier's invention in Los Angeles. Before arriving here, they toured for three weeks in northern United States and Canada. Mr. Burton is supervisor at the Columbus Post Office and Mrs. Burton is president of the Letter Carrier's Auxiliary. They will leave Monday for their home after spending the week. A Son for Rickers Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ricker of S. Los Angeles St., Rt. 4, Box 355, are the parents of a son born Thursday at the Orange County hospital. Ersign Melrose Leaves Ensign Richard Melrose, 'who has for the past three weeks been staying with Miss Winifred Melrose at 307 N. Philadelphia St., will leave tomorrow for San Diego where he will report for duty Saturday. At Crystal Cove Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Bonnat of 916 E. North St. spent the weekend with the Joe Henthorn family at their beach cottage at Crystal Cove. The Henthorns are from Pomona. Summer at Arrowhead Mrs. V. W. Borden and daughters, Reggie and Peggy, of 835 N. Clementine St. returned last week from staying all summer at their Arrowhead cottage. Mrs. Borden has been ill but is improved. Judge Tausech Back to Work Judge Frank Tausch returned to his duties at the Anaheim police court yesterday after convalescing at his home from a major operation of some weeks ago. Returns from Catalina Jack Polston, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Polston of 700 N. Sabina St., returned this week from the YMCA Camp at Catalina. Chandlers at Oregon Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Chandler of Ball Rd. returned recently from a motoring trip to Eugene, Ore., where they visited cousins for three weeks. Sister from Frisco Mrs. John Molloy of San Francisco, sister of Mrs. Herbert E.Carter, accompanied by her husband stayed Sunday and Monday of last week with the Carters at their home at 505 S. Indiana St.他们 went to the Douglas Field at Long Beach and were entertained on mechanical refrigerators, washing machines, ironers, suction cleaners, cooking stoves and ranges, heating stoves and space heaters, electric dishwashers, room air conditioners, sewing machines, radios and musical instruments made principally of metal; 15 per cent on furnacés and heating units for furnances (including oil burners, gas conversion burners and stokers), water heaters, water pumps, plumbing and sanitary fixtures, home air-conditioning systems, attic ventilating fans; 10 per cent on furniture, pianos and electric organs. Q.-Do the rules apply to the cost of labor and materials for repairing or improving a home? A.-Yes, if the cost is under $1000. No down payment is required, but the loan must be paid off in 18 months. Also if one of the restricted items listed above—a new furnace, is installed—that item must be paid for as if it were purchased separately. Q.-Do the rules apply to the construction or purchase of a house? A.-No. Transactions involving a complete house are exempt. Q.-Are cash loans restricted? A.-Yes, if the loan is under $1000 and is to be repaid in installments.Eighteen months is the limit. Q.-Are farm implements involved? A.-No.Nothing which was Quichels at Sequoia Mr. and Mrs. H.P.H.children, Carol and Mrs.Buchelt's mother Heuer, camped Saturday day near Sequoia. Long Beach Visitor Mrs.Gertrude M.Long Beach is staying with her niece, Mrs.Meyer at 123 Cherry Street. Chinese Dinner Party A novel Chinese dance was given at the Warren home at 508 S.Illinois evening.Attending with Mrs.L.C.Boyce of Park, Mr. and Mrs.Daughther,CarolCarroll's son,Lee.all Quartons at Beach Mr. and Mrs.R.O.Anaheim are staying.Newport Beach in Spending the day on their son-in-law and Mr. and Mrs.Al Bu Return from Crestline Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Whiteman and daughter, Jacqueline, of 414 Broadway returned last week from a three week vacation at Crestline. Week-end Fishing Mr. and Mrs. William Wick and daughter, Betty, of Nutwood Ave., spent Saturday night and Sunday in Newport Beach fishing. Our at Tijuna Mr. and Mrs. Austin Fordyce and Mr. and Mrs. James Starr jumped over the Labor Day weekend at Tijuana. Parade; Have Lawn Party Bonnie and Bette Van Delden parched in the parade at Costa Mesa Saturday. Sunday the Henry Van Deldens were hosts at a garden party at their home at 602 Center St. Attending were Ms. Linnie Campbell, Miss Bess Campbell, Mrs. C. Van Delden with Corrinne and Ronald and Jess June Harding. Two Weeks' Rest Mrs. Ralph Focht of 507 S. Trion St. is confined to her bed for two weeks. Her doctor suggest she rest. Doctor Visits Father Dr. A. M. Alden of St. Louis, son of Mr. H. P. Alden of 514 S. Ohio, is spending a week with his father and sister, Miss Yetta Alden. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Bonnat of 916 E. North St. spent the week-end with the Joe Henthorn family at their beach cottage at Crystal Cove. The Henthorns are from Pomona. Summer at Arrowhead Mrs. V. W. Borden and daughters, Reggie and Peggy, of 835 N. Clementine St. returned last week from staying all summer at their Arrowhead cottage. Mrs. Borden has been ill but is improved. Three Days at San Diego Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Woodrome and Mrs. Bruce Cook of Anaheim left last Saturday for a week-end at San Diego. At Aunt's in Beaumont Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bircher and daughter, Barbara Joan, of 535 S. Dickel St., were with Mrs. Birchert's aunt, Mrs. W. H. Schmitt, at Beaumont over Labor Day. Attend Convention Attending the State Farm Mutual Insurance Company convention at Sacramento last week were Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Keller and Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Black of Anaheim. They also stopped at Yosemite for a few hours on their way home. Visits Metropolitan Aqueduct Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Chillot of 816 W. Broadway with their Orange friends, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ulrich, had a picnic lunch at Genecia Park in Pomona on Labor Day before seeing the immense Metropolitan Water Aqueduct. Two Daughters at Dinner Rev. and Mrs. Thomas L. Burden entertained their two daughters and sons-in-law at a dinner party Monday night at their home at 506 E. Center St. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Orin Zimmerman of Highland Park and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Braun of Inglewood. Ball Rd. returned recently from a motoring trip to Eugene, Ore., where they visited cousins for three weeks. Sister from Frisco Mrs. John Molloy of San Francisco, sister of Mrs. Herbert E.Carter, accompanied by her husband stayed Sunday and Monday of last week with the Carters at their home at 505 S. Indiana St.他们 went to the Douglas Field at Long Beach and were entertained at dinner on Sunday. Quartons at Beach Mr. and Mrs. R.O.Anaheim are staying Newport Beach in Spending the day on their son-in-law and Mr. and Mrs.Al Buof Anaheim. Back to School with a Pair of Cord Natural color slack cord zipper and self belt, narro $3.45 Other Styles and Co $2.95 to $4.4 Here you can find everything young man will need School Wardrobe. YUNGBLUTH 145 WEST CENTER ST. PHOTO Cent Credit Buying is Not Permanent not named specifically above is affected. Furthermore, cash loans for farmers to be used in the business or farming are also exempt. Q.—Does the furniture restriction cover such things as curtains? A.—No. Floor, wall and bed coverings and draperies are exempted, but "furniture" does include ice boxes, bedsprings and mattresses. Q.—Can a university student still borrow money for his education without the restrictions? A.—Yes, loans to students are specifically exempted. Q.—What provision is made for a family that may have to borrow money to pay emergency expenses? A.—Exemption is made on loans to pay medical, dental, hospital or funeral expenses if the borrower can show the limitations would work a hardship. Q.—What do the rules say about past installment contracts, particularly if a consumer buys more after Monday and wants to consolidate the two debts? A.—Old debts are not affected, except that after Nov. 1 an old debt consolidated with a new, or an old debt renewed or extended will come under the rules. Q.—Are the sizes of installment payments regulated? A.—Yes. They must be of approximately equal size and spaced not more than a month apart (except in minor cases.) Also, after Jan. 1 the minimum monthly payment will be $5. Q.—What will happen to a store that violates these rules? A.—Its license to give installment credit (everybody gets a license automatically to begin with) may be revoked or sus- Motorists Urged To Be Cautious On School Days Law's Provisions Will Be Enforced; Parents Should Give Instruction Drivers were reminded this week by the Department of Motor Vehicles that more than 1,000,000 children from kindergarten to secondary grades will be returning to their classrooms within the next few days and that careful driving will be necessary to avoid tragedies. Particular care will be needed, the department said, to avoid collisions with children riding bicycles, walking along highways or rushing suddenly across streets. Departmental statistics show that 121,731 children of school age were killed or injured in the state in traffic mishaps in the decade 1930 to 1940. Director James M. Carter called attention to sections of the Vehicle Code requiring drivers to slow down to 15 miles per hour when passing school buildings or grounds where children are at play and to come to a complete halt before passing a school bus receiving or discharging passengers, proceeding only when safe at a rate of speed not exceeding 10 miles per hour. Highway Patrol officers have received instructions from Chlef E. Raymond Cato to enforce these provisions rigidly. Parents were urged by the department to instruct their children to walk on the left hand edge of highways facing traffic and to use great care in crossing highways and streets. Mrs. Ola G. Looney Called by Death Ola G. Looney, 34, passed away late Saturday evening at her home, 859 S. Philadelphia street, after an extended illness. She was a native of Arkansas but has been a resident of Anaheim for 12 years. She leaves her husband, Alton J. Looney; one daughter, Imogene; one son, Harold D.; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Madison E. Watkins of Anaheim; five brothers, Dewey J., Charles, Harvey, Clifton and De Witt Watkins all of Anaheim and two sisters, Mrs. George Barnes of Tulare, Calif., and Ruth Watkins of Anaheim. She was a member of the Seventh Day Adventist Church of Santa Ana. Funeral services were conducted from the Hilgenfeld Mortuary Wednesday at 2 o'clock. Elder S. T. Berg of Redlands and the Rev. W. I. Gough of Fullerton office-ed at the services. Burial was made in Loma Vista cemetery. Labor Relations Speaker's Topic Continued from page 1 Eaton, also of the Union Oil company, stressed the large number of strikes that have taken place during the past year, expressing his view that too much emphasis had been placed upon them by the press of the nation. In bringing his point to the attention of his listeners he cited an instance of a number of years ago when steel corporation representatives failed to take recognition of presented grievances by labor. Later, he stated, when labor had organized they struck, and struck hard, compelling recognition that should have been theirs many years before. The differences between industry and labor, he said, should be worked out in a co-operative way, even though both sides had Q.—Are the sizes of installment payments regulated? A.—Yes. They must be of approximately equal size and spaced not more than a month apart (except in minor cases.) Also, after Jan. 1 the minimum monthly payment will be $5. Q.—What will happen to a store that violates these rules? A.—Its license to give installment credit (everybody gets a license automatically to begin with) may be revoked or suspended. Then, if someone is caught giving installment credit without a license he may be presecured under a World War law which has maximum penalties of 10 years in prison and a fine of $10,000. Q.—Who will administer the rules? A.—The Federal Reserve Board in Washington with the help of the 12 Federal Reserve Banks and their 24 branches throughout the country. Q.—Are these rules permanent? A.—No. They are subject to change at any time. Later, if it chooses, the Federal Reserve Board is authorized to regulate charge account and other consumer credit, if it desires, or it can add or delete items on the restricted list, change the down payments or length of time to pay. Q.—What is the purpose of the regulation? A.—To conserve materials for defense and to prevent inflation. **School District Property Values** Continued from Page 1 Costa Mesa increased by $116,225. Gains also were shown by El Toro, Fountain Valley, San Clemente, San Juan (Capistrano), and Tustin, the latter gaining $34,190. Most notable drops were made in the north by Fullerton district, which lost $373,565, and in the south and west by Huntington Beach, which decreased $1,233,-645, but still ranks second in the county, next to Santa Ana with Fullerton still in third place. Among the high school districts, seven gained and five lost. Anaheim Union High School district showed a nice gain of $311,850, but went into its western county units to get most of that. Santa Ana gained $561,793, Garden Grove advanced $25,205, Capistrano gained $42,055, Orange advanced $965, Laguna gained $422,-830, and Newport Harbor's increase was $970,405, again the most of any district. Decreases in high school districts were: Fullerton, $485,335; Brea-Olinda, $409,915; Valencia (Placentia), $413,415; Huntington Beach, $908,705; Tustin, $76,165. High school valuation totals are as follows: Anaheim, $23,046,720; Brea-Olinda, $9,739,465; Capistrano, $5,-674,390; Fullerton, $25,772,175; Garden Grove, $5,850,765; Huntington Beach, $28,644,655; Laguna, $8,448,660; Newport Harbor, $14,-040,390; Orange, $15,095,550; Santa Ana, $28,994,468; Tustin, $15,016,-860; Valencia, $11,344,510. Why the Army prefers blondes. The Navy and Weather Bureau need 'em too. Only 7 strands of their hair to send 46,700 feet in the air in weather forecasting instruments. An interesting and instructive popular science feature with illustrations in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next week's LOS ANGELES EXAMINER.—Adv. While volunteers held a canvas over the operator's heads FIRE broke out in the building in which the telephone office of a Northern California town was located. But the operators refused to leave their posts. Water from fire hoses broke through the ceiling. Volunteers held a canvas over the operator's heads. Meanwhile a service representative, forced to leave, moved her desk to a gasoline station across the street. Service went on. It's a Bell System tradition. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE COMPANY 217 North Lemon Street Telephone Anaheim 2101