anaheim-gazette 1933-01-19

Society - Personals - C Marion Fotchman’s Troth Announced Engagement Revealed at Shower for Mrs. Cedarquist of Alhambra When guests attending the shower given Mrs. Carolyn Bode Cedarquist of Alhambra, formerly of Anaheim, by Mrs. Lyde Pember (Norma Armburst) of Los Angeles but formerly of this city, reached the bottom of nut cups served at supper hour, they found small hearts attached to cards announcing the engagement of Miss Marion Fotchman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Fotchman of 412 North Claudina street, to William Bushman, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Bushman of 207 South Palm street. The romantic announcement Saturday surprised many friends of the couple. Miss Dorothy Yungbluth won the high score and Mrs. Carolyn Bode Cedarquist, consolation. Various games were played during the afternoon. The date for the Fotchman-Bushman marriage has not yet been revealed. Miss Fotchman was a graduate of the Anaheim Union high school, later attending the University of California at Los Angeles. Since her graduation several years ago she has been teaching in a school at Stanton. Mr. Bushman is one of the stars of the Anaheim baseball team. There were present besides the hostess, Mrs. Lyle Pember, and the honorees, Mrs. Carolyn Bode Cedarquist of Anaheim, and Miss Marion Fotchman, Miss Dorothy Yungbluth, Miss Ellen Gibbs, Miss Josephine Cook of Anaheim, Miss Betty Gould of Santa Ana, Mrs. A. White of Los Angeles, Mrs. Dorothy Sutherland and Mrs. Homer Althouse (Louise Schneider) of Pasadena. Guest at Palm Springs over the weekend were Miss Marie Trost, Miss Imogene Sanders and Mrs. Oral Carpenter. Miss Johnston, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Johnston, is the guest this week of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cochran of Sacramento. Miss Helen Grafton was a week-end guest in Los Angeles. Miss Marguerite Shaw of East Alberta street and Miss Wilma Siefken of Long Beach visited with Miss Margaret Fassel of Hollywood, Sunday. Miss Fassel formerly lived in Anaheim. Appetizing lunches at the Pickwick. Carl Mohr complimented Miss Marion Trowbridge on the occasion of her birthday anniversary Saturday night with a dinner and dancing party in Los Angeles. Included in the party also were Miss Lillian Trowbridge, Don Winans, Walter Nichols and Miss Joe Crowner. Miss Martha Neighbors, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Neighbors of Euclid avenue, enjoyed the week-end with her parents. She is a student at U. C. L. A. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Boves of Lincoln avenue this week recalled a recent visit to Riverside. Mrs. John W. Walls of Jefferson road entertained the Eastern Star Bridge club Friday. Oscar N. Brower of Anaheim was installed principal conductor of the works of Santa Ana council No. 14, Royal Selected Master Masons, Tuesday evening. Octave, Emilie and Arthur Roquet and their families this week have as their guest, their nephew, William Harry Roquet of Cincinnati, Ohio. Musicale and Party Enjoyment Impromptu music the informal bridge given by Mrs. Gargaret J. Buttram Miller, 554 South evening. Miss Mihonors, with low Miriam Schulz and over. Present beside Miller were Mrs. assisted in serving guerite Angus, Helene Ehlers, Conover, Marjorie shaw, Bernadine Davis, Eleanor L. E. Long, all of Glazier of Long Ledin of Fullerton Boardman of San and Miss Marjorie and Mme. Rosem Hill. Loving Cup Katella Katella school g pionship honors this week loving cup that holders. Schools represent Katella, Ala Magnolia and Loa include Margaret stance Noble, Bar Anna Claire Mauings, Marion Tim Barbara De Crothed Anderson, E and Ayako Saiki. Job's Daughter Hold Food Sale Will Be Held Feb. 7 Home Economics Section of Ebell Holds Meeting at Home of Mrs. Tompkins While enjoying a delightful tea at the home of Mrs. C. P. Tompkins on North Lemon street Monday afternoon, 27 members of the home economics section of the Anaheim Ebell club arranged plans for a cooked food sale at the next general meeting of the club, February 6; Assisting Mrs. Tompkins, hostess were Mrs. Blaine Huntoon and Mr. Reginald Taylor. Mrs. J. S. VanWagoner, leader, demonstrated dainty Valentine cakes and sandwiches, as well as attractive vegetable flowers, especially appropriate during the months of January and February. She also exhibited Valentine centerpieces made of cellophane flowers and a bud vase of black cellophane with a variety of colors in the flowers. Mrs. D. D. Sidnam, curator, announced that the Bible study section would be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Sam P. Kraemer Jr. of Placentia. Billswiggle—I suppose in these times you live in apprehensive trepidation, don't you? Dinklesproof—No; I live in the suburbs. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON By REV. CHAS E. DUNN JESUS AT WORK Lesson—Mark 1:21-34 Golden Text: John 5:17 The verses chosen for our lesson give a swift moving picture, from the graphic pen of Mark, of a busy Sabbath in the life of Jesus. The impression given is one of concentrated power, without haste, without rest. Mark is Mrs. John W. Walls of Jefferson road entertained the Eastern Star Bridge club Friday. Oscar N. Brower of Anaheim was installed principal conductor of the works of Santa Ana council No. 14, Royal Selected Master Masons, Tuesday evening. Octave, Emilie and Arthur Roquet and their families this week have as their guest, their nephew, William Harry Roquet of Cincinnati, Ohio. Build Beauty from inside out. Pomegranate Selected Milk. Phone 4401. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Stehly of South Nutwood this week have as their guest, their daughter, Mrs. A. A. Gaffney of Stanley, Wisconsin. Jack Kemper, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kemper of 131 South Walnut street, is convalescing from an eye operation which he underwent Monday. Miss Isabel Dolan, Mrs. J. Chambers and Miss Bernadine Bastian were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Bastian of 319 South Helena street. Miss Bastian, daughter of the hosts, is a student nurse at the Queen of the Angeles hospital in Los Angeles. Mrs. Lulu Randall of Ocean Park, now a teacher at a local beauty school, has established residence at the Pickwick hotel. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Phillips and their son, Thomas Earle, of Long Beach, have taken apartments at the Biltmore. Attractive dinner menu at the Pickwick. Mr. and Mrs. L. Goble of 316 East Broadway had as Sunday night guests, their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roland L. Goble of Redlands. Mr. and Mrs. William Lake, Mrs. Mae Harrison and her son, Darrell, and Harold Berger enjoyed a Sunday outing to Idyllwild. Directors of the St. Agnes Guild of St. Michael's Episcopal church met at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Yungbluth, West Broadway, Tuesday evening. Mrs. Cecelia Holcomb of Fullerton, who was seriously injured in an automobile crash at Buena Park last week, has returned to her home, where she is recovering. She is sitting up in bed, with both collar bones in a cast and is receiving many visitors. She will probably be out again in a week or two. Mrs. Walter Ross Compliments Three Schools represent include Katella, Ala., Magnolia and Loa include Margaret stance Noble, Bar Anna Claire Mauings, Marion Tim Barbara De Croft dred Anderson, B and Ayako Saiki. Job's Daughter Hold P Members of daughters, this we the pajama party home of Mrs. N. Lemon street Frlowing the meeting the Masonic temp discussed. Mrs. H Angeles, deputy honored guest, instructions for Evelyn Polhemus. A covered dish opening of the mountain party next few weeks a "Clinic In Religion" Dr. John Gayne the Christian He conduct a "Clinic at the St. Michael Emily and Adele s day, January 22, rector, announced will continue till evening. Weaker Seethe Be The weaker sex when it come to c at the card party home of Mr. and South Walnut Me contest afforded r the dozen guests, umphant when fin A midnight waffle Tables were app green candles and Musician,H Chairmer Mrs. Yuarda A musician, and Mr publicity chairman Legion Auxiliary Monday evening in rooms in the city ments followed re Alice Stening fro because of her ch SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON By REV. CHAS E. DUNN JESUS AT WORK Lesson—Mark 1:21-34 Golden Text: John 5:17 The verses chosen for our lesson give a swift moving picture, from the graphic pen of Mark, of a busy Sabbath in the life of Jesus. The impression given is one of concentrated power, without haste, without rest. Mark is at his best in the nervous rapidity of the narrative. At the beginning, we are told that the Master went to the synagogue. Such attendance was habitual. (See Luke 4:16). Now there are many people in our day who rather pride themselves on the fact that they no longer attend Church. They feel emancipated. Such folk get no comfort from the example of Jesus, for He went regularly to the house of prayer, even though He must have been greatly bored, at times, by the sermons He heard. Modern life needs badly the relaxation of spirit true worship affords. The tempo, the strain, the social pressure of our time, are so fierce, that we easily succumb to nervous prostration, or "nervous prosperity," as Dr. Grenfell calls it. But the Master not only entered the synagogue. He took an active part in the worship, charming those present by the beauty of His words. Then Jesus healed an afflicted man, one nervously unstrung. While few have similar cleansing power, all of us can, as Cardinal Newman bids us, be "merciful toward the absurd." Next the Master went into the home of Peter. There He continued His ministry of healing, curing the apostle's mother-in-law of a fever. Finally, in the evening, a great crowd gathered at the door and He was able to comfort and restore many of the sick. What an ideal finish to a victorious day! How beautifully worship and service are blended! Here we see the Great Teacher and Physician with all energies released, giving Himself to the full! Broadway, Tuesday evening. Mrs. Cecelia Holcomb of Fullerton, who was seriously injured in an automobile crash at Buena Park last week, has returned to her home, where she is recovering. She is sitting up in bed, with both collar bones in a cast and is receiving many visitors. She will probably be out again in a week or two. Mrs. Walter Ross Compliments Three Birthday anniversaries of three persons were celebrated Sunday afternoon when Mrs. Walter Ross, of 308 East Adele street, presented a program of informal music and a candlelight tea hour. Mrs. Florence Phillips of Los Angeles, daughter of Mrs. Idler, one of the honored guests, and Mrs. Frank Neimann, poured. Leighton, Billy and Betty Neimann and their father, Frank H. Neimann, of San Francisco., entertained with vocal and instrumental numbers. Present beside-the hostess, Mrs. Ross, and the three honored guests, Mr.-Ross, Mrs. Kelsey and Mrs. Idler, were W. A. Ross, father of Walter Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ross, brother and sister-in-law of Walter Ross; Mrs. Glenna Pell, sister of the hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Neimann, brother-in-law and sister of the hostess; Frank Ranker of Santa Ana, Mrs. Florence Phillips and Betty, Billy and Leighton, children of the host and hostess. Hennings Observe Fifth Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Henry Henning of East North street Saturday evening celebrated their fifth wedding anniversary with a dinner party and bridge. Mrs. E. Frahm won high score. Guests presented the hosts with attractive gifts during the evening. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Troutman, Mr. and Mrs. E. Frahm and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bamesberger. Musician, Chairmen Mrs. Yuarda A musician, and Ms publicity chairman Legion Auxiliary Monday evening in rooms in the city movements followed re Alice Steninger from because of her ch Santa Barbara. Mrs. Akerman's county council will new delegate to be meeting. Mrs. Beu on the Christmas eve at the San Fernando Auxiliary Public For the purpose of the welfare work organization, the American will hold a public evening of January rooms in the city hson is chairman. Attractive awards 500 will be given here Girls' Missi Group Fifteen members missionary society of church this weekciples of the groupas outlined by Mrs.of the counselors,a meeting held inthe evening.Mrs.E.Mrs.F.West decorally arranged candle-Bowls led devotion Margaret Younge pWork of both the missionary,and Staign missionary,a wardship was explained Mathis, while Mrs.HIndian work. ANAHEIM GAZETTE Rals - Clubs Musicale and Bridge Party Enjoyed Monday Impromptu musical numbers featured the informal bridge party and musicale given by Mrs. Gladys Miller and Mrs. Margaret J. Buttree at the home of Miss Miller, 554 South Dickel street, Monday evening. Miss Marguerite won high honors, with low awards going to Miss Miriam Schulz and Miss Madeline Conover. Present beside Mrs. Buttree and Miss Miller were Mrs. Robert Miller, who assisted in serving, and the Misses Marguerite Angus, Kathleen McFaul, Helene Ehlers, Olive Potter, Madeline Conover, Marjorie Clark, Alice Grimshaw, Bernadine Bettendorf, Margaret Davis, Eleanor Longworth and Mrs. E. E. Long, all of Anaheim; Mrs. Ruth Glazier of Long Beach, Miss Velma Ledin of Fullerton, Mrs. Virginia Long Boardman of San Gabriel, Miss Miriam and Miss Marjorie Schulz of Norwalk, and Mme. Rosemary Rose of Beverly Hills. Loving Cup Awarded Katella Girls' Team Katella school girls, winners of championship honors in the indoor baseball league, this week admired the silver loving cup that goes with the title holders. Schools represented in the league include Katella, Alamitos, Stanton, Irvine, Magnolia and Loara. Girls on the team include Margaret Fay, captain; Constance Noble, Barbara Jean Lowary, Anna Claire Mauerhan, Kathryn Callings, Marion Timmans, Grace Tetjen, Barbara De Crote, Doris Howell, Milfred Anderson, Bessie Marie Edwards and Ayako Saiki. Job's Daughters to Hold Pajama Party Mrs. Schmetgen Funeral Tuesday Pioneer for 52 Years Dies Suddenly at Orange; Well Known In County Pioneers of Orange county this week mourned the death Friday of Mrs. Rebecca Schmetgen, who died at her ranch home, 1312 East Palmrya avenue, Orange, where she had resided since the arrival of her family in America from Hanover, Germany, in 1881. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday from St. John's Lutheran church, with Rev. A. C. Bode officiating. Burial followed at St. John's cemetery. Surviving Mrs. Schmetgen are her widower, Jurgen Schmetgen, one son, Henry Schmetgen of Orange, and seven daughters, Mrs. C. A. Franzen of Los Angeles, Mrs. John Eggers, Mrs. George Eltiste, Mrs. Frank Bieraaugle and Miss Katie Schmetgen of Orange, Mrs. August Elliste of Anaheim, and Mrs. William Bock of Santa Ana, 17 grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. Mrs. Schmetgen was 82 years of age and had been in good health until Friday morning when she suddenly became ill. She was a member of the St. John's Lutheran church and had seldom missed attending services since her residence in Orange. Pan Hellenic Club Studies Activities Following revision of the constitution and scholarship fund reports during a business session Monday evening, the Northern Orange County Pan Hellenic association enjoyed a delightful bridge party at the Highway Tea Gardens. Hostesses were Miss Dorothy Yungbluth, Miss Florence Backs, Miss Helen Grafton, Miss Jessie Johnston and Miss Marion Utter. High score awards went to Mrs. Esther Long and Mrs. Ruth Cull Smith. Guests were Mrs. Kenneth Walker and Mrs. Raymond Terry. Mrs. Faye Kern Schulz, president, officiated at the business session. Install Officers for Odd Fellows Retiring Chief Patriarch Hoyt I Compton was installed as high priest and J. F. Wagg was installed chief patriarch Friday evening at a meeting of Encampment No. 105, Anaheim I. O., O., F., at the Odd Fellow hall. District Deputy Chief Patriarch J. C. Mauerharand his Fullerton degree team were in charge. Other officers installed were: W. H Wright, senior warden; Russell D Gerner, junior warden; Henry Many scribe; E. B Johnson, financial scribes and J. S Howard, treasurer. Appointed officers include O. M. Summerville guide; A. Scutt, B. Beebe, C. Allen, W D. Withrow, first, second, third and fourth watches; Roy Pollock, inside sentinel; F. M. Bramley, outside sentinel; I. R. Gates, first guard and Harry Macres, second guard. Fannie M. Lacy of Santa Ana, past president of the Rebekah assembly was escorted to a seat of honor during the evening. Other honored guests were H. Harvey district deputy grand patriarch of San Pedro, and L. J. McInosh, district deputy grand patriarch of Riverside. A social hour concluded the evening. National Orange Show Feb. 16-26 60th Anniversary of Planting of First Navels to Be Celebrated In Theme Plans are being rapidly completed for the Twenty-third National Orange show, which will be held in San Bernardino, February 16-26. The sixtieth anniversary of the planting of the first navel orange trees in California will be celebrated in theme, in design and in decorations. The spirit of early California will prevail. In addition to a score of beautiful feature displays there will be ten million citrus fruits in rack displays. As usual there will be an industrial de- Job's Daughters to Hold Pajama Party Members of Anaheim Bethel. Job's daughters, this week were preparing for the pajama party to be held at the home of Mrs. N. Schwager in North Lemon street Friday, January 27, following the meeting Monday evening at the Masonic temple, when plans were discussed. Mrs. Bertha Inman of Los Angeles, deputy grand guardian, was honored guest. She gave new officers instructions for their work. Queen Evelyn Polhemus presided. A covered dish supper marked the opening of the meeting. Plans for a mountain party to be held within the next few weeks also were discussed. "Clinic In Personal Religion" Announced Dr. John Gayner Banks, director of the Christian Healing foundation, will conduct a "Clinic in Personal Religion" at the St. Michael's Episcopal church, Emily and Adele streets, beginning Sunday, January 22, Rev. D. Howard Dow, rector, announced this week. The clinic will continue till and including Friday evening. Weaker Sex Proves the Best at Bridge The weaker sex proved the stronger when it come to contest for high points at the card party meeting held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Fergus of South Walnut Monday evening. The contest afforded much amusement for the dozen guests, with the women triumphant when final scores were added. A midnight waffle supper was served. Tables were appointed in pink and green candles and pastel sweet peas. Musician, Publicity Chairmen Appointed Mrs. Yuarda Akerman was named musician, and Mrs. Harriet K. Boyd publicity chairman of the American Legion Auxiliary at the meeting held Monday evening in the Auxiliary clubrooms in the city hall. The appointments followed resignation of Mrs. Alice Steninger from the two positions, because of her change of residence to Following revision of the constitution and scholarship fund reports during a business session Monday evening, the Northern Orange County Pan Hellenic association enjoyed a delightful bridge party at the Highway Tea Gardens. Hostesses were Miss Dorothy Yungbluth, Miss Florence Backs, Miss Helen Grafton, Miss Jessie Johnston and Miss Marion Utter. High score awards went to Mrs. Esther Long and Mrs. Ruth Cull Smith. Guests were Mrs. Kenneth Walker and Mrs. Raymond Terry. Mrs. Faye Kern Schulz, president, officiated at the business session. Friday, 13th, Is Hailed As Lucky Friday the thirteenth was a day of good luck, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hoy announced upon their return Saturday evening from Yuma, Arizona, where they were married the day before. Mrs. Hoy formerly was Miss Coralyn Gibson, and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Gibson of the Biltmore apartments. Mrs. Hoy is a teacher at the Magnolia school. She received her B. A. degree from the University of Southern California, following her arrival in Southern California from Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Hoy, a graduate of Notre Dame university, at present is employed in Los Angeles. The couple are making their home at the Biltmore apartments. Women will have style in apparel, even at the expense of physical comfort. This is a fact known to designers through experience, a trait of character highly appreciated and seldom imposed upon. However, another Spring and its instant demand for new styles is just ahead so the question is whether or not Plans are being rapidly completed for the Twenty-third National Orange show, which will be held in San Bernardino, February 16-26. The sixtieth anniversary of the planting of the first navel orange trees in California will be celebrated in theme, in design and in decorations. The spirit of early California will prevail. In addition to a score of beautiful feature displays, there will be ten million citrus fruits in rack displays. As usual, there will be an industrial department, a by-products department and an amusement zone. General Manager R. H. Mack announces that despite general conditions, practically all space has been sold in the Industrial Section of the Orange show. He also announces that the annual Citrus Institute will be held February 21 at the Elks Temple. The show will be ready for the official opening Thursday evening. February 16, with Governor James Rolph, Jr., as honor guest. Auditor Segregates County's Auto Fund County Auditor William Lambert Tuesday notified the board of supervisors that he had succeeded in breaking down the general "auto license fund" into items of fuel fund, $59,372.75; franchise, $4125.36; and license, $43,-342.45; for a total of $106,840.56 which previously has unlawfully been carried under one heading. Funds cannot be shifted under the law from one to the other. Rotary's Governor Hits False Economy Second District of Rotary Governor Charles Hayward, in addressing the Anaheim Rotarians Monday noon at the Elks clubhouse, warned against false economy, especially in education and social welfare. During his official visit all reports of officers and committee chairmen were examined during a meeting before the luncheon, over which Dr. H. D. Newkirk presided. Friday, 13th, Is Unlucky for Repp Friday the thirteenth witnessed the first fatal automobile accident in Orange county. William R. Repp, 39 of 1217 South Parton street, Santa Ana, was killed when the machine in which he was driving collided with a machine driven by Russell White, 19, of Lynwood. White's brother, Ronald, was slightly injured in the accident, which occurred at the west dip of the Santa Ana river Musician, Publicity Chairmen Appointed Mrs. Yuarda Akerman was named musician, and Mrs. Harriet K. Boyd publicity chairman of the American Legion Auxiliary at the meeting held Monday evening in the Auxiliary clubrooms in the city hall. The appointments followed resignation of Mrs. Alice Steninger from the two positions, because of her change of residence to Santa Barbara. Mrs. Akerman's resignation from the county council was accepted, with a new delegate to be appointed at the next meeting. Mrs. Beulah Curran reported on the Christmas party given veterans at the San Fernando hospital. Auxiliary Planning Public Card Party For the purpose of raising money for the welfare work sponsored by the organization, the American Legion Auxiliary will hold a public card party on the evening of January 31, at the clubrooms in the city hall. Mrs. Alice Hebson is chairman. Attractive awards for both bridge and 500 will be given high score winners. Girls' Missionary Group Told Plans Fifteen members of the Girls' Missionary society of the White Temple church this week pondered the principles of the group for the coming year as outlined by Mrs. Perry Mathis, one of the counselors, at a pot-luck dinner meeting held in the church Monday evening. Mrs. E. S. Williamson and Mrs. F. West decorated the attractively arranged candle-lit tables. Elizabeth Bowlis led devotionals, and President Margaret Younge presided. Work of both the Queen Esther, home missionary, and Standard Bearers, foreign missionary, are included. Stewardship was explained by Miss Ethel Mathis, while Mrs. Harry Jayne told of Indian work. clothes for the new season will be truly comfortable. Women may bury their fears as regarding the new season ahead. They are going to have both style and comfort in the new fashions. First of all it is to be very much of a suit season, the classic navy tailleur in new twills and other men's wear worsteds being the vogue. And here is the cheering news. Capes and topcoats to wear with suits on cooler days, for motoring and for travel will soon be very much in evidence. These spring wraps will be truly service apparel because suits will not only adopt two different colors but two weaves or even three, so the cape will be a highly adaptable spring wrap—without clashing as a separate garment. Friday, 15th, 18 Unlucky for Repp Friday the thirteenth witnessed the first fatal automobile accident in Orange county. William R. Repp, 39 of 1217 South Parton street, Santa Ana, was killed when the machine in which he was driving collided with a machine driven by Russell White, 19, of Lynwood. White's brother, Ronald, was slightly injured in the accident, which occurred at the west dip of the Santa Ana river bed crossing on West First street. Funeral services for Repp, who is survived by a widow, two children, parents, and two brothers, were held Monday afternoon. Wollenman Names 20-30 Committees President Carl Wollenman Monday evening appointed 20-30 club committees as follows: Attendance, Clinton Griggs, J. Knutzen, Dr. Asher Wallace; membership, Joe Schutz, R. Reafsnyder, Dr. W. H. Stehly; finance, Earl Jackson, W. Wilbern, Marion Spencer, Lawrence Poirier; publicity, Jack Iahn; sick, Wilme Troutman, George Koehler; classification, George Daniels, G. Sampson, A. Jensen; public affairs, Ray LaFont, F. Beckett, Arch Henry; education in 20-30, R. Reafsnyder, Wilmer Troutman; goodwill and grievings, Earl Jackson, Victor Fleming. Club history, Lawrence Poirier, F. Beckett; expansion, Arch Henry, L. Henning; correspondence, Dave Wagner; fellowship and interclub relations, C. Boardman, Victor Fleming, L. Henning; program and speaker, W. Walton; song leader, Earl Jackson; social activities, Jack Iahn, Dave Wagner; chapain, Dr. Asher Wallace and editor-in-chief of the "Citrus Leaf," Marion Spencer. Program Chairman Earl Jackson introduced Whittier's B. B. Johnson who spoke on "Developing the Intellectual Powers Within Man." The postponed dinner dance will be held January 30 at the Knights of Pythias hall. Officers for Odd Fellows Chief Patriarch Hoyt I. is installed as high priest Vagg was installed chief day evening at a meeting No. 105, Anaheim I. O. Odd Fellow hall. District Patriarch J. C. Mauerhan Barton degree team were in Installed were: W. H. Warden; Russell D. Warden; Henry Many, Johnson, financial scribe, ward, treasurer. Appointclude O. M. Summerville, Att. B. Beebe, C. Allen, W. first, second, third and tes; Roy Pollock, inside M. Bramley, outside senGates, first guard and second guard. Lacy of Santa Ana, past the Rebekah assembly was seat of honor during the her honored guests were district deputy grand panter Pedro, and L. J. McIndeputy grand patriarch of Concluded the evening. Real Orange Feb. 16-26 Essary of Planting of els to Be Celebrated In Theme Being rapidly completed thirty-third National Orange will be held in San Beruary 16-26. The sixtieth of the planting of the first trees in California will be theme, in design and in The spirit of early Call-evail. To a score of beautiful eye, there will be ten millions in rack displays. As will be an industrial de- Legion’s Council Takes Four Actions Passes Resolutions On Military Matters, Health, Schools and “Buy American” Military matters, county health, state schools and "Buy American" received the attention of the Orange county council, American Legion, at its meeting Friday evening at Laguna Beach Legion hall. A resolution was ordered sent to congress, protesting against economy measures that would eliminate the Reserve Officers Training corps and the Citizen's Military Training camps. Another resolution was ordered put in the hands of State Senator Neis T. Edwards, Assemblyman Ted Craig and James Utt protesting the proposed elash in the amount allowed by the State for each child attending school. The proposed cut would reduce the amount from $30 to $24. The Orange county board of supervisors was sent a resolution calling on them to resist all efforts to curtail the functions and activities of the Orange county health department, especially where the department's work concerns the immunization of school children against disease. The fourth resolution put the council on record as endorsing the "Buy American" movement and adding to it the slogan, "Hire American." Serious business was temporarily suspended while "Shorty," platinum blond pig, was introduced and given a hilarious welcome. "Shorty" is the new membership mascot of the county Legion group and will be the guest of the post showing the greatest membership per centage deficiency each month. When the returns are all in on April 31, the poog then holding the animal will prepare him for the main dish of a dinner to be given commanders and all membership chairmen. Commander Ray-Starbuck of Fullerton "accepted" the responsibility of boarding "Shorty" the first month. WOMAN LOST 20 POUNDS IN 4 WEEKS Mrs. Mae West of St. Louis, Mo. Writes: "I'm only 28 yrs, old and weighed 170 lbs. until taking one box of your Kruschen Salts just 4 weeks ago. I now weigh 150 lbs. I also have more energy and further more I've never had a hungry moment." Fat folks should take one half tea-spoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water in the morning before breakfast—it's the SAFE, harmless way to reduce as tens of thousands of men and women know. For your health's sake ask for and get Kruschen at any drug store—the cost for a bottle that lasts 4 weeks is but a trifle—and if after the first bottle you are not joyfully satisfied with results—money back. "Truth" Is Subject For Lesson-Sermon "Truth" is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon on Sunday in all Christian Science churches, branches of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ Scientist, in Boston, Mass. The Golden Text is from the Psalms; "I will praise God, O Lord, among the people; I will sing unto the among the nations. For thy mercy is great unto the heavens, and thy truth unto the cloak." One of the Bible citations in the Lesson-Sermon presents Christ Jesus' words: "And these signs shall follow them that believe; In my name shall they cast out devils; they shall speak with new tongues; they shall take up serpents; and if they drink any deadly thing, it shall not hurt them; they shall lay hands on the sick, and they shall recover." A correlative selection from the Christian Science text-book, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, states: "To reduce inflammation, dissolve a tumor." being rapidly completed thirty-third National Orange will be held in San Berluary 16-26. The sixtieth of the planting of the first trees in California will be theme, in design and in The spirit of early Callavail. to a score of beautiful eyes, there will be ten millets in rack displays. As will be an industrial deby-products department zone. Manager R. H. Mack and despite general conditions, space has been sold in Section of the Orange so announces that the Institute will be held at the Elks Temple. The ready for the official open-evening, February 16, James Rolph, Jr. as honour. Segregates City's Auto Fund Editor William Lambert led the board of superiors had succeeded in break-general "auto license" of fuel fund, $59,372.75; $25.36; and license, $43.-total of $106,840.56 which is unlawfully been carried leading. Funds cannot be the law from one to the Governor False Economy District of Rotary Governor Board, in addressing thearians Monday noon at the time, warned against false specially in education and During his official visit officers and committee were examined during a rare the luncheon, over D. Newkirk presided. 13th, Is Lucky for Repp thirteenth witnessed the automobile accident in Orrepp. 39 of 1217 South Santa Ana, was killed machine in which he was with a machine driven white, 19, of Lynwood. Er, Ronald, was slightly accident, which occurred oof the Santa Ana riverous welcome. "Shorty" is the new membership mascot of the county Legion group and will be the guest of the post showing the greatest membership per centage deficiency each month. When the returns are all in on April 31, the poog then holding the animal will prepare him for the main dish of a dinner to be given commanders and all membership chairmen. Commander Ray-Starbuck of Fullerton "accepted" the responsibility of boarding "Shorty" the first month. Fish Market Moves To West Chartres Karl Klein, who operated the Anaheim Fish Market at the Knott's market on North Los Angeles street for five years, this week moved his equipment and supplies to 129 West Chartres street where he will continue to handle fresh fish and poultry, salted and smoked varieties of fish, and fresh eggs. In addition, he has established a delivery service. Sleeper to Attend Assessor Meeting Orange county's board of supervisors Tuesday voted to send County Assessor James Sleeper to the three-day convention of the Southern California Assessor's association, to be held in Los Angeles. The county will foot his bills while he stuffies pending tax legislation and the tax research bureau report which will be taken up at the session. Eyes Examined — Glasses Fitted HOMER A. NELSON, Opt. D. Optometrist TEUTONOPHONE FOR THE HARD OF HEARING Phone 3104 114 N. Lemon St. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA St. Michael's Episcopal Church Corner Emily and E. Adele Sts. "A CLINIC IN PERSONAL RELIGION" by DR. JOHN GAYNER BANKS Sunday, Jan. 22 to Friday, Jan. 27 Hours Sunday: 11 a.m.-8 p.m. Week days: 19 a.m.-8 p.m. Every One Welcome For further particulars call Rev. D. Howard Dow, Ph. 3031 Every One Welcome For further particulars call Rev. D. Howard Dow, Ph. 3031 Sale FLORSHEIM Men's SHOES MOST STYLES $685 a few at $785 Every pair of regular Florsheims included, you save the difference. F. A. Yungbluth "The Home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx" 145 West Center Street Anaheim, California