anaheim-gazette 1930-01-23

19 OUTSIDE LOOPS A NEW WORLD'S RECORD WITH RICHLUBE LOCAL BREVITIES Jack Corn was a week end visitor to Palm Springs. Mrs. Jos. Spitzer was a charming hostess at her home on South Ohio street on Friday afternoon when she received guests at a snowball tea for the benefit of the Citron Parent-Teachers association. Decorations of red in which the flaming polnsettias predominate were used to advantage in the house. Mrs. L. P. Bonnat and Mrs. M. Ford returned on Sunday from a pleasant fortnight's vacation at Idyllwild. Mrs. Lloyd Ross entertained at a bridal shower on Saturday evening in honor of Miss Mildred Henry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Henry, whose engagement to Oral Carpenter, of Fullerton has been announced. The marriage will take place in February. Herb Oelke is on deck again after being detained at home eight days with a serious attack of influenza. He is devoting his attention to doing fumigation for red spider. Capt. J. B. Root, and wife, of 508 N. Philadelphia, are enjoying a visit this week from George H. Keyes, of Ellendale, N. D. Mr. Keyes is an old time friend of Mr. Root. He is a veteran of the civil-war, but did not fight in the same regiment. Mr. Keyes found a considerable difference in the weather here and North Dakota. Chas. Hessel, his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hessel, Jr., of Francis Creek, Wisconsin, are guests of Leonard Hessel and family. The easterners came by motor and expect to spend the winter in southern California. Warren L. Strickland, who was until his resignation last June, principal of the Fremont intermediate grammar school here, and since that time on the Compton high school faculty, has been chosen as principal of one of the five People I Public Library Business T The average more and better Once he was s adventure or fi he dips deeper in sophy or psycho robbed of their fundity by the n Taken as a wh formia are borrow of 155 a minute Just compiled by ant state library months of last year books were loan libraries, 141 cit trict libraries of Orange county gost year's busi the state's record its total circulat according to the Margaret Living has a total of income for the y The popularity sophy and other er" subjects is de Gillis feels, to tous "outlines" do two—ofhistory subjects. "Biography is day than ever b is' due, in my o more popular writing." San Francisco than Los A read more book show. San F library led the year, with near ter million vol Angeles county 2,400,000, and Fr 997,957. Chas. Hessel, his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hessel, Jr., of Francis Creek, Wisconsin, are guests of Leonard Hessel and family. The easterners came by motor and expect to spend the winter in southern California. Warren L. Strickland, who was until his resignation last June, principal of the Fremont intermediate grammar school here, and since that time on the Compton high school faculty, has been chosen as principal of one of the five new junior high schools to be erected by the Compton district. The new Compton junior high schools are being erected as a feature of the six-four-four educational plan being carried out in that district. Grades seven, eight, nine an dten are to be taught in each of the five new schools. Women of the Concordia club sponsored a public card party Monday afternoon in the clubrooms, where they accommodated 14 tables of "500" enthusiasts, with Mrs. Ben Gross and Mrs. Ferdinand Heying in charge. Four prizes were given to those scoring high first going to Mrs. Augusta, second to Mrs. John Molt, third to Mrs. Tape and fourth to Mrs. Suhr. Following the games luncheon was served by the hostesses, assisted by Mrs. Wachtel. Funeral services were held Tuesday morning for Mrs. Lottie Beal, 28, who died Saturday at the county hospital after a lingering illness. Mrs. Beal came here two years ago with her family from Independence, Mo. She leaves her husband, Alonzo M. Beal, and four children, Charles Venton, Juantia June, Dorothy Virginia, and Roy Edward, who reside at 721 North Sabina street, Anaheim. Burial was made in Central Memorial Park cemetery. HISTORICAL SOCIETY The annual meeting of the Orange County Historical Society for the election of directors and officers and for such other business as may properly come before the society will be held on January 27, 1930, at 7:30 P.M. at the Ebell Club House, 625 French Street, Santa Ana, California. The paper of the evening will be read by Phil Townsend Hanna, and is entitled "A comparison of Portola and Anza in the Conquest of California." Mr. Hanna is Editor of Touring Topics, published in Los Angeles, and is one of the best informed historical students in Southern California. Everyone will be interested in his paper. The public generally is invited to this meeting. San Francisco than Los Angeles read more books show. San Francisco library led the year with near ter million volv Angeles county 2,400,000, and Fr 997,967. CALVARY BROADWAY L. T. Barkman 9:00 A.M. M. Pro 9:30 A.M. M. Blubages. R. J. Duggs 11:00 A.M. M. Mal music. Sub Success in the 6:30 P.M. Y Good leaders—h 7:30 P.M. Go jest: "Under th "Lone Star Come Danger Fox" New heights and adventure Lone Star Ra Zane Grey's first cinching story-w theatre, Saturday 25, and 26. A talented car O'Brien and Sue stirring melodrama dealing with the O'Brien, one of the talking character of Bu force of circum joins the Texas a dominant fa gang of cattle r The picture Erickson. Harold Lloyd as the "family humor and situ entire family laugh at them." "Welcome Dan turns to the scene over a year and In "Welcome young botanist life is to perfect wild cactus, and with a vim. A hand in thin deah old Boston clean up a ton derground China. "Welcome Dan picture at the Tuesday and W RICHLUBE furnished perfect lubrication—making possible this new record" Tex Rankin Fill your crankcase NOW! You'll find a world of difference. AT ALL RICHLUBE DEALERS RICHLUBE 100% PURE PENNSYLVANIA OIL PERMIT NO. 47 Announcing Formal Opening Saturday New Grocery and Vegetable Department In Connection with the Billy Knott Mansion 115 N. Los Angeles St Anno Watch for Our Prices Frida Grocery and Vegetable Department Mr. J. De Hollander People Reading More Books Public Libraries Doing Larger Business Then Ever Before The average Californian is reading more and better books than ever before. Once he was satisfied by a volume of adventure or fiction. Today however, he dips deeper into the realms of philosophy or psychology, which have been robbed of their former dullness and profundity by the modern style of writing. Taken as a whole, the citizens of California are borrowing books at the rate of 155 a minute, according to figures just compiled by Mabel R. Gillis, assistant state librarian. During the 12 months of last year a total of 36,411,489 books were loaned by the 46 county libraries, 141 city libraries and 10 district libraries of the state. Orange county's library did the biggest year's business it has ever known, the state's records indicate. Last year its total circulation was 203,142 books, according to the report of its librarian, Margaret Livingston. This library now has a total of 110,826 books, and its income for the year 1928-29 was $30,546. The popularity of psychology, philosophy and other of the co-called "heavier" subjects is due in a large part. Miss Gillis feels, to the appearance of various "outlines" during the last year or two—of history, philosophy and related subjects. "Biography is also more popular today than ever before," she said. "This is due, in my opinion, to the new and more popular style of biographical writing." San Francisco may show less population than Los Angeles, but its citizens read more books, the state's records show. San Francisco's city-county library led the state in circulation last year, with nearly two and three-quarter million volumes borrowed. Los Angeles county library was next, with 2,400,000, and Fresno county third, with 997,957. POISONOUS WEED Another weed pest, known to the Indians of early California as a means of poisoning arrowheads an inducing stupor in fish, has come to the attention of the state department of agriculture. Milk production decrease in Southern California herds has been traced to presence of the weed, known as turkey mullein, in hay, according to L. M. Jeffers, chief of the bureau of field crops. The weed is found from Tehama county to the Mexican line. Sometimes known as "dove weed," it has a decidedly toxic quality when eaten by cattle. Jeffers said. Falling off of milk production may be as high as 45 per cent. Cattle will not eat the weed even when they are hungry, but when mixed with hay they fall to detect it. RECTAL AND PELVIC DISEASES ON MEN AND WOMEN AND VARIOUS VEINS No hospital or other confinement in uncomplicated cases. Phone 917 for Appointment G. W. Fuller, M. D. 833 W. Center St., Anaheim Sunday by Appointment—Phone 917 Dr. Harry C. Wilhelm What About We're pretty, Hart Schu CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Broadway and Citran St. L. T. Barkman, Pastor. Phone 778. 9:00 A. M. Prayer Meeting. 9:30 A. M. Bible School. Classes for all ages. R. J. Dugdale, Superintendent. 11:00 A. M. Morning Worship. Special music. Subject: "The Secret of Success in the Christian Life." 6:30 P. M. Young Peoples Meeting. Good leaders—helpful lessons. 7:30 P. M. Gospel Song Service. Subjest: "Under the Policeman's Button." "Lone Star Ranger" and "Welcome Danger" Attractions at Fox Theatre New heights in the field of romance and adventure are reached in "The Lone Star Ranger." Fox Movietons Zane Grey's first talking picture fascinating story-which comes to the Fox theatre, Saturday and Sunday, January 25, and 26. A talented cast, headed by George O'Brien and Sue Carol, present this stirring melodrama of the Southwest dealing with the Texas Rangers. O'Brien, one of the most popular men of the talking screen, portrays the character of Buck Duane, an outlaw by force of circumstance, who eventually joins the Texas Rangers and becomes a dominant factor in breaking up a gang of cattle rustlers. The picture was directed by A. F. Erickson. Harold Lloyd has long been known as the "family comedian" because his humor and situations are so clean that the entire family can understand and laugh at them. His latest picture, "Welcome Danger," in which he returns to the screen after an absence of over a year and a half is no exception. In "Welcome Danger" Harold is a young botanist whose chief aim in life is to perfect a new species of the wild cactus, and he pursues his hopes with a vim. Then presto, fate takes a hand in things and sends him from deah old Boston to San Francisco to clean up a tong war and raid the underground Chinatown. "Welcome Danger" is the feature picture at the Fox theatre, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. 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