anaheim-gazette 1941-01-16

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 January 15, 1891 J. H. Oman, who keeps the semiphore at the crossing of the Southern California and Tustin Branch railroads, a couple of miles south of town, broke his left arm while working about the crossing of the tracks on Friday last. While climbing up the embankment near the semiphore, he accidently fell striking his arm upon the rail and breaking it. Oman is peculiarly unfortunate. Some years ago while running an engine over the Yuma division of the Southern Pacific, his engine ran into a ditch, smashing generally and breaking his arm and leg. Since that time he has been unable to act as engineer being a cripple. He has kept the semiphore since its establishment and is well and favorably known in town. He has the sympathy of his friends in his misfortune. The members of Company G will enjoy an old fashioned campfire supper at the Del Campo this evening. The boys are determined to have a good time before they are finally called to fight the Indians in the Bad Lands. At half past 8 o'clock on Wednesday evening last an alarm of fire was turned on for a blaze in the residence of Henry Albrecht, situated on Center street, near the 25 Years Ago January 20, 1916 The rise and fall of the Santa Ana river was the chief subject of interest in Anaheim Monday night and Tuesday. The water was alternately going up and down Monday, but heavy storms reported from the head of the river was ample assurance that the crest of the flood would not reach here until the middle of the night, or perhaps Tuesday. In the meantime it continued to rain. The oldest inhabitant is forced to stretch his memory to recall a storm like unto this. The rain began at 10 o'clock Saturday morning, but not much water fell until Sunday. Max Nebelung's apparatus registered eight hundredths of an inch Saturday and Saturday night, 2.10 from 8 o'clock Sunday morning to the same hour Monday, and the total to Tuesday morning was 4:13 and for the season 11.44. Last year on the same date the total was 7.39. The river protection works north of Olive bridge, which has just been completed, was swept entirely away Monday night, also the two 600 foot approaches to the bridge, which the county has been building. Monday afternoon a break occurred in the river bank above the protection work and the water began pouring down the sandwash, the ancient bed of the The members of Company G will enjoy an old fashioned campfire supper at the Del Campo this evening. The boys are determined to have a good time before they are finally called to fight the Indians in the Bad Lands. At half past 8 o'clock on Wednesday evening last an alarm of fire was turned on for a blaze in the residence of Henry Albrecht, situated on Center street, near the Southern Pacific depot. The fire started by the explosion of a lamp in the children's bed room. By the time assistance from town arrived the house was in flames and in less than an hour was completely destroyed. The flames spread so rapidly that but little furniture could be saved, although the neighbors responded promptly. The loss is about $2,500. Insured in the Liverpool and London and Globe company for $1,000. The county teachers association met on Saturday at Fullerton in their regular monthly meeting. Thirty teachers from different prefects in the county were present. They assembled in the large school house and interesting discussions led by Prof. Wicks of Orange and Supt. Keyes of Riverside took up the forenoon. A fine dinner was served at the St. George hotel by Mine Host Amerige. After lunch Kraemer's bus and a half dozen buggies took the teachers for a ride down Placentia avenue through the Botsford orange orchard also Gilman's and French's ranches. They visited the ostrich farm where several schoolmarmets tried to pet the birds. One of the ladies almost lost her watch charm and another had difficulty in escaping the loss of an ear. The next county institute will be held in San Diego in March in conjunction with the state teachers association. E. W. Campbell of Ventura, J. B. Rae of San Diego, G. W. Van Alstine, John Cadman and P. A. Stanton of Los Angeles were guests at the Commercial yesterday. G. Mason Kinne of San Francisco and J. M. Gleaves of Redding, Shasta county, grand officers in the American Legion of Honor, visited Evergreen Council on Monday evening where the following officers were installed for the ensuing year: Mrs. Lizzie Witte commander: Mrs. E. A. James, vice- The river protection works north of Olive bridge, which has just been completed, was swept entirely away Monday night, also the two 600 foot approaches to the bridge, which the county has been building. Monday afternoon a break occurred in the river bank above the protection work and the water began pouring down the sandwash, the ancient bed of the river. The country adjacent to the sugar factory was already inundated by surface water coming down from the foothills, but when the river"s flood came down the sugar factory and the Anaheim Beef and Provision company's plant were surrounded by a raging torrent. The entire East side was under water Tuesday morning from the Santa Fe railroad to the river as well as the north. A miniature river all day Tuesday came down East Center, turned at the corner of Olive, followed that street a block, then turned West on Broadway. It made another turn on Palm and finally poured into Santa Ana street whence it followed the S. P. railroad tracks. Washouts have occurred in all directions, and many bridges are gone. No trains were running Tuesday and Los Angeles morning papers were brought down on trucks which could get no further south than Anaheim owing to washouts. Garden Grove was reported entirely inundated. Orangethorpe avenue was a raging stream—all the country between North street and Fullerton was under water. A swift current was running through the northwest corner of town cutting through portions of the Rust and Schneider ranches. A 500-foot span of the steel railroad bridge between Olive and Richfield was carried away Tuesday. R. J. McFadden was on the ground at the time and saw the structure give way before the irresistable force of the water. Nearly all of Orange county was under water Tuesday and Wednesday. Train and street car service was abandoned as bridges were gone and others considered unsafe. The rain continued during Wednesday . Total for the storm 6.05 inches. Ah Foo, the eccentric Chinaman was badly beaten up one night, night recently, his bicycle was taken from him also $6 in silver. He The bride is the daughter and Mrs. Henry Ramm of Broadway and her husband son of Mrs. Luella Smith of loo, New York. The bride was dressed in dier blue ensemble, set off by monizing accessories. The w was witnessed by the paris couple and Charles H a former classmate of the Mrs. Smith is spending there in California. Mr. Smith received his education in New York and graduate of Pasadena juniorlege and Tri-State college Angola, Indiana. He is a r of Alpha Lambda Tau fran and is now employed in theneering department at Vulte bride was graduated from heim union high school in 19 was a student of Fullerton college until her marriage. After a short honeymoon and Mrs. Smith will be ab in Bellflower. The new Mrs. Smith is a ber of the Salem Evans church and is well-known lovely soprano voice. She leader in the choir and ha for many local affairs. Mrs. Thomas Hoag Hostess at Dinner Mrs. Thomas Hoag was Saturday evening to a honoring the birthday of her band, given at the family reat at 231 West Center street. A birthday cake center appointments of the table; the dinner, the group attend 20-30 club dance at the Elk house. Present were Mr. and Ms Hoag of North Hollywood, Mrs Willard Wagoner and Mrs. Thomas Hoag. Two Birthdays Marked at Dinner Two birthdays were ced Sunday afternoon when Mr Turner was hostess to a given at her home, 733 Nor street. A. L. Turner and Turner were the honored g A prettily decorated b cake centered the table aments Those present Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stewart rance, Mr. and Mrs. W.R.of Tustin, Mr. and Mrs.J.a nd children, LaFern, Ro Vernon Dee, and Mr. and L.Turner and daughter G. Mason Kinne of San Francisco and J. M. Gleaves of Redding, Shasta county, grand officers in the American Legion of Honor, visited Evergreen Council on Monday evening where the following officers were installed for the ensuing year: Mrs. Lizzie Witte commander; Mrs. E. A. James, vice-commander; W. A. Witte, orator; Mrs. L. G. Bates, secretary; Theo Rimpau, treasurer; F. C. Rimpau, collector; O. Warling, guide; H. Cahen, warden; Mrs. Regina Classen, Chaplain. The Board of Trustees of River-side on Tuesday adopted resolutions declaring in favor of the formation of the county of River-side according to the boundaries recently defined by the convention of delegates from Riverside, Elsinore, Banning and other sections. Mrs. Susie Lyman of Los Angeles causther of W. J. Smith is visiting with relatives and friends in Ong thorpe. Dominic Lieb was all smiles yesterday. Cause, the arrival of a son at his household. Mother and child doing well. The street car will run tomorrow night to and from the S. P. depot for "Esmeralda" which will be performed at the operahouse to swell the fund for the public library and reading-room. It should be well latttended by our citizens not only on account of the worthy object, for which it is given but also for the real merit of the performance. The club has been rehearsing diligently for two weeks determined to make this the most pleasing performance of the series given by them. R. Luedke has sold his jewelry business which he was conducted Nearly all of Orange county was under water Tuesday and Wednesday. Train and street car service was abandoned as bridges were gone and others considered unsafe. The rain continued during Wednesday. Total for the storm 6.05 inches. Ah Foo, the eccentric Chinaman was badly beaten up one night; night recently, his bicycle was taken from him also $6 in silver. He was discovered by nightwatchman Tom Morgan and taken to the police station where he was given first aid and later sent to the county hospital. Deputy Marshal German found the bicycle in a clump of weeds on North Olive street. A couple of Mexicans are under suspicion but insufficient evidence precludes arrest. Supervisor Schumacher will be know hereafter as the road builder. While all the naved roads in the district cannot be credited to him, much of the work accomplished is due to his efforts. Schumacher has fought in season and out for the improvement of roads in the district and has accomplished more than all his predecessors combined. At a recent meeting of stockholders of the Anaheim National bank, the old board of directors was unanimously re-elected. They are Charles Eygabroad, Fred C. Rimpau, F. C. Krause, Wm. Mcfor more than twenty years, to his son, Oscar, who will conduct the business at the old stand. Miss Lillie Neill of Santa Ana, visited frineds in Anaheim on Sunday. Miss Grace Kline, of Los Angeles, who is visiting at the home of Wm. Konig was tendered a surprise party by a number of her friends on Monday night. Sunday afternoon when Mr. Turner was hostess to a given at her home, 733 Norst street. A. L. Turner and Turner were the honored guests. A prettily decorated cake centered the tableaments. Those present in Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stewartrance, Mr. and Mrs. W. R., of Tustin, Mr. and Mrs. J., and children, LaFern, ReVernon Dee, and Mr. and L. Turner and daughter Ann, all of Anaheim. Cosmetologists New Officers Here Orange County Register metalogists association meet day evening at the Anaheim clubhouse for a dinner-and installation of officers. Special guests and in officers were Ada Seeley, on side, and Mrs. Monte W San Bernardino, state s Marjorie Hawthorne of Sal was given her new office a dent, while Lois Schrier stalled as secretary. M Harris, out-going presidesided over the meeting. Nine-year old Terry Kiltentained the guests with dancing and piano selection was accompanied by Bee Heinz, who also played sisters, Louise and Marilyn they sang a group of popular bers. Katherine McCullain several semi-classical selec Marie Walker of Anaheim general chairman of the and arranged the lovely toriations of snap-dragon spring flowers. Guests from Bernardino, Riverside, and Beach attended the meeting. It was announced that meeting will be held Monday ruary 10. Laughlin J. W. Duckworth Hartranft, Marco H. Hellm Dwyer and B. Fisher. Kra elected president. THE LEE BENSONS HOSTED AT PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jackson are hosts Saturday night to a goup of friends and relatives hiring Mr. and Mrs. Lee Benson, whose marriage was an event early December. Mr. and Mrs. Benson reside in Bendale, but Mr. Benson is formly of Anaheim. His bride was Mrs. Atha Tallman of Santa Rosa. Games were the diversion after dinner served by Mrs. Jackson. She newly-weds received many likely wedding presents. Yellow and white sweetpeas centered the final appointments, and placements were in the wedding motif. Present were Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Nelson, Miss Winona Benson, Miss other Benson, Mr. and Mrs. Don Jackson, Dr. Verne Jackson, Jan Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Marshall, small Janice Marshall, and Mrs. Fannie Jackson. ROSEmary Ramm Weds Norman Smith Miss Rosemary Ramm, wellknown Anaheim soloist, was married Saturday to Norman Yost with at Yuma, Arizona, at an normal ceremony performed by the Rev. J. B. Brown. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ramm of West Broadway and her husband is the son of Mrs. Luella Smith of Waterland, New York. The bride was dressed in a solder blue ensemble, set off by harmonizing accessories. The wedding is witnessed by the parents of the couple and Charles Hintlian, former classmate of the groom. Ms. Smith is spending the winter California. Miss Catherine Schroeder Weds Joe Lemons in Impressive Rites In Zion Lutheran Church Miss Catherine Schroeder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Schroeder of Lincoln avenue, was married Thursday evening to Joe Lemons, son of Mrs. Berthal Lemons of Santa Ana. The impressive rites were performed at the Zion Lutheran church with the Rev. H. G. Schmelzer officiating and the Rev. L. Eifert assisting. The bride was gowned in a white satin princess gown and carried white roses, gardenias and orange blossoms. A beaded crown held a floor-length veil. Maid of honor was Miss Aline Schroeder, who wore a blue taffeta frock and carried pink roses. Miss Leona Willers, Mrs. Ferris Lemons and Mrs. Fred Burmester were bridesmaids and all were dressed in identical rose taffeta gowns. Lorraine Schulz, diminutive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Schulz, captured the limelight when she came down the isle holding the hands of the ring-bearers, Freddy Hamlyn and Merle Ruge. Lorraine was dressed in a light blue taffeta and wore a garland of flowers in her hair. Best man was Ferris Lemons, and ushers were Ralph Beckman, Jimmy Merritt, and Fred Burmester. Mrs. Walter Kempin was organist and accompanied Mrs. Alex Dutzi who sang two lovely songs. A musical wedding cake centered the appointments of the reception held at the parish hall. Miss Aline Schroeder, Miss Joye Vincent, Miss Verna Groover, Miss Esther Suhr and Myrtle Geissler assisted in serving. The bride is a graduate of Anaheim union high school, class of 1939, and she attended Fullerton junior college. Her husband was graduated from Santa Ana high school, and is employed in May- GENEVIEVE BRADLEY Celebrates Birthday Little Genevieve Bradley was guest of honor last Thursday when her mother, Mrs. E. T. Bradley, gave a birthday party at the family home, 751 North Palm street, after school. Mrs. Ray Reafsynder assisted in hostess duties. Games were played during the afternoon, and refreshments were served at a pretily appointed table. Pink and yellow birthday cake centered the table appointments. Gay-colored balloons were hung over the table. Genevieve received many lovely gifts. Present were Donna Reafsynder, Nancy Roberts, Shirley Roseberry, Gretchen and Jerry Glover, Noma May and Norma Jean Marten, Garner Jordan, Larry Kirchman, Al Heiden, Victor Ruedy, Kelvin Figgins, Bob Hoskins, Fred Wagoner, Ross Stuard, Eugene Carl, David King and Edward Roberts. 20 Years' Business Association Marked Celebrating 20 years of pleasant business association, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Dwyer of 501 North West street had as their guests of honor Mr. and Mrs. Gust Kiester Monday evening. Mr. Kiester and Mr. Dwyer ROBERT LOVER'S HOSTS AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lovely hosts Sunday to 16 guests a barbecue dinner held at their home at 535 South Street. An informal afternoon joyed by the guests, and dinner was served tables. Present were Mr. Gilbert Koehler and sejr.; Mr. and Mrs. Wiland sons, Billy, jr., anMr. and Mrs. Harry EvanTommy; and Wallace of Anaheim; Mrs. Steson and son, Gary, of Fuland Mrs. Don Young of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Lovand son, Neil, and dauand the host and hostess. Tots 'n' Teens Of Hears Reports Mrs. Fred Schaefer Friday to members of Teens when they met at Mrs. W.J.Troutman hostess. "The Headache of Hears topic for afternoon stuen by Mrs.Wilbert HeiCan be Creative" was "Mrs.Max Moody." After reports, the afternoon over to informal discussation. Announcement was not next meeting to be held home of Mrs.Henry S. North Janss street FebDelicious refreshmen served at the conclusmeeting Those attendents Mrs.L.A.Benner,M.Daly,Mrs.Warren,L.T.W.Elliott,Mrs.W. Mrs.Wilbert Heiden The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ramm of West Broadway and her husband is the son of Mrs. Luella Smith of Waterloo, New York. The bride was dressed in a solider blue ensemble, set off by harmonizing accessories. The wedding was witnessed by the parents of the couple and Charles Hintlian, former classmate of the groom. Mrs. Smith is spending the winter California. Mr. Smith received his early education in New York and is a graduate of Pasadena junior college and Tri-State college in Angola, Indiana. He is a member of Alpha Lambda Tau fraternity and is now employed in the engineering department at Vultee. His bride was graduated from Anaheim union high school in 1937 and was a student of Fullerton junior college until her marriage. After a short honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. Smith will be at home Bellflower. The new Mrs. Smith is a member of the Salem Evangelical Church and is well-known for her lovely soprano voice. She is a leader in the choir and has sung many local affairs. Mrs. Thomas Hoag Hostess at Dinner Mrs. Thomas Hoag was hostess Saturday evening to a party honoring the birthday of her husband, given at the family residence 231 West Center street. A birthday cake centered the appointments of the table. After the dinner, the group attended the 30 club dance at the Elks' clubhouse. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hoag of North Hollywood, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Wagoner and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hoag. Two Birthdays Marked at Dinner Two birthdays were celebrated Sunday afternoon when Mrs. A. L. Turner was hostess to a dinner given at her home, 733 North Olive Street. A. L. Turner and W. R. Turner were the honored guests. A prettily decorated birthday cake centered the table appointments. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stewart of Torrance, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Turner, Tustin, Mr. and Mrs. J. Cherry and children, LaFern, Rella and Bernon Dee, and Mr. and Mrs. A. Turner and daughter, Shirley songs. A musical wedding cake centered the appointments of the reception held at the parish hall. Miss Aline Schroeder, Miss Joye Vincent, Miss Verna Groover, Miss Esther Suhr and Myrtle Geissler assisted in serving. The bride is a graduate of Anaheim union high school, class of 1939, and she attended Fullerton junior college. Her husband was graduated from Santa Ana high school, and is employed in Maywood where the couple will reside after a northern honeymoon trip. Local Library Group Attends Meeting Anaheim was well-represented last night when the Orange County Library association met at Orange in the women's clubhouse. The Orange public library was host to the 45 guests attending. Miss Marjorie Van Deusen was the speaker, and her topic was "Prelude to Reading." She is a teacher at Belmont high school in Los Angeles. Guests from Anaheim included Miss Elizabeth Calnon, Miss E. Kate Rea, Miss Elva Haskett, Mrs. Ruth Cull Smith, Mrs. Leo J. Sheridan and Mrs. Albert Karlen. A recent nation-wide crocheting contest drew 250,000 entries. 20 Years' Business Association Marked Celebrating 20 years of pleasant business association, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Dwyer of 501 North West street had as their guests of honor Mr. and Mrs. Gust Kiester Monday evening. Mr. Kiester and Mr. Dwyer started their business association in orange growing January 13, 1921. To make the affair more enjoyable, guests were asked to the celebration who had lived in Michigan with the Kiesters, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Young, who came to California with the Kiesters in November, 1920, and Mr., and Mrs. Eugene Bercot, who were nextdoor neighbors. All lived in Bay City, Michigan, before establishing residence in California. Mrs. Dwyer hostessed the party which took them to Knott's Berry Farm for dinner and made an enjoyable evening, later, of card-playing. Prizes for 500 were won by Mr. Bercot, Mrs. Young, and Mr. Kiester. A survey has shown that out of every 10 dresses bought in the United States, four are returned for exchange or refund. Anaheim Resilient Enjoy Party Several Anaheim people the group that honored Frederick of Washington now visiting in Los Angeles her daughter, Miss Frederick, entertained Fri with a birthday party. Dinner was served at lina Pines in Los Angeles which the group enjoyed "The Drunkerd." There were Mr. and Mrs. Claire Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mr. and Mrs. Gedfrey Anaheim, and Miss Lucki of Los Angeles an ed guest, Mrs. Lucy Washington, Ind. THE OWL'S EYE is made to see at dusk when the owl hunts its prey. An owl's eyes occupy one-third of its head and it can see with less light than a human. THE HUMAN EYE is designed for seeing in full daylight. It requires good light to function properly. Yet many people endanger their vision, nature's most precious gift, by using their eyes in light that would be inadequate for an owl. Sosmetologists Seat New Officers Here Orange County Registered Cosmetologists association met Tuesday evening at the Anaheim Ebell clubhouse for a dinner-meeting and installation of officers. Special guests and installing officers were Ada Seeley, of Riveride, and Mrs. Monte Weeks of San Bernardino, state secretary. Marjorie Hawthorne of Santa Ana was given her new office as president, while Lois Schrier was installed as secretary. Margaret Harris, out-going president, predeed over the meeting. Nine-year old Terry Kilduff entertained the guests with tap-dancing and piano selections. He was accompanied by Bernadette Beinz, who also played for her sisters, Louise and Marilyn, when they sang a group of popular numbers. Katherine McCullah played several semi-classical selections. Marie Walker of Anaheim was general chairman of the evening, and arranged the lovely table decorations of snap-dragons and spring flowers. Guests from San Bernardino, Riverside, and Long Beach attended the meeting. It was announced the next meeting will be held Monday, February 10. Laughlin J. W. Duckworth, S. C. Martranft, Marco H. Hellman, J. J. Lawyer and B. Fisher. Krause was elected president. Give Your Eyes Enough Light Good sight depends upon good light. Try this experiment at home. Put a 40-watt bulb in a lamp and read for five minutes. Notice how your head leans toward the page, how your eyes strain to see. Now place a 100-watt bulb in the lamp (which should shade the bulb properly.) You feel your eyes relax because it is easy to see. Protect your family's eyes by placing your old lamps with modern better-sight lamps. They are designed to provide the kind of light your eyes need indoors. See the new models with the diffusing bowl under the shade. An Edison Home Lighting Advisor will gladly help you light-condition your home for safe seeing. ROBERT LOVELLS HOSTS AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lovell were hosts Sunday to 16 guests enjoying a barbecue dinner held in the patio of their home at 535 South Helena street. An informal afternoon was enjoyed by the guests, and the lovely dinner was served at outside tables. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Koehler and son, Gilbert, Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. William Bouck and sons, Billy, Jr. and Richard; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Evans and son, Tommy; and Wallace Young, all of Anaheim; Mrs. Stella Sheldon and son, Gary, of Fullerton; Mr. and Mrs. Don Young of Santa Ana, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton McCormack and son, Neil, and daughter, Joan, and the host and hostess. Tots ’n ‘Teens Group Hears Reports Mrs. Fred Schaefer was hostess Friday to members of the Tots’n’Teens when they met at her home. Mrs. W. J. Troutman was co-hostess. “The Headache of Homework,” topic for afternoon study was given by Mrs. Wilbert Heiden. “Play Can be Creative” was outlined by Mrs. Max Moody. After the two reports, the afternoon was turned over to informal discussion. Announcement was made of the next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Henry Schneider on North Janss street February 6. Delicious refreshments were served at the conclusion of the meeting. Those attending were Mrs. L. A. Benner, Mrs. Edwin Daly, Mrs. Warren Doller, Mrs. T. W. Elliott, Mrs. Walter Elliott, Mrs. Wilbert Heiden, Mrs. Max Mrs. Poyet Hostess To Club Members Mrs. John Poyet was hostess Friday at her home, 331 South Illinois street, to members of her bridge club for a dessert-bridge. White stocks and pink asters centered the attractive floral arrangements. Bridge was the diversion of the afternoon, and prizes were won by Mrs. Howard Tews and Mrs. John Wood. Mrs. Truman Stuard was special guest. Others enjoying the informal afternoon were Mrs. Tews, Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Wilbert Bonney, Mrs. Robert Easton, Mrs. William P. Hall, Mrs. Harry I. Horn, Mrs. Theodore B. Kuchel, Mrs. J Ben Kaulbars, Mrs. Homer Nelson and Mrs. Everett Cone, all of Anaheim, and Mrs. B. B. Barton of Orange and Mrs. H. Wilson of Santa Ana. Arthur C. Korns Parents of Son Gary Marsh Korn was born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Korn Saturday at the St. Joseph’s hospital. Gary is the second child in the family; the eldest being Arthur Charles, five years old. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Marsh of Albany, Oregon, and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Korn of Western avenue, Anaheim. Pot Luck Dinner To Feature Meeting Anaheim Townsend club No. 1 will hold a penney-pot-luck dinner Tuesday January 21 at the clubrooms at 224 East Center street. The dinner will start at 6:30 o'clock, and the club will furnish Mrs. Max Moody. After the two reports, the afternoon was turned over to informal discussion. Announcement was made of the next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Henry Schneider on North Janss street February 6. Delicious refreshments were served at the conclusion of the meeting. Those attending were Mrs. L. A. Benner, Mrs. Edwin Daly, Mrs. Warren Doller, Mrs. T. W. Elliott, Mrs. Walter Elliott, Mrs. Wilbert Heiden, Mrs. Max Moody, Mrs. R. Roehm, Mrs. Fred Schaefer and Mrs. W. J. Troutman. Anaheim Residents Enjoy Party Several Anaheim people were in the group that honored Mrs. Lucy Frederick of Washington, Ind. and now visiting in Los Angeles, when her daughter, Miss Frances Frederick, entertained Friday night with a birthday party. Dinner was served at the Carolina Pines in Los Angeles, after which the group enjoyed the play, "The Drunkerd." Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sissle, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rasmussen, Mr. and Mrs. Gedfrey Poetz, all of Anaheim, and Miss Lucy Frederick of Los Angeles and the honored guest, Mrs. Lucy Frederick of Washington, Ind. Pot Luck Dinner To Feature Meeting Anaheim Townsend club No. 1 will hold a penney-pot-luck dinner Tuesday January 21 at the clubrooms at 224 East Center street. The dinner will start at 6:30 o'clock, and the club will furnish the meat dish. Members will bring all other dishes. Rev. Joseph M. Nation of Long Beach will be guest speaker. A cordial invitation is extended to the public by Ida Freeman, president. Peace is the healing and elevating influence of the world. —Woodrow Wilson. ORANGE COUNTY'S LEADING THEATERS "THE PLACE TO GO" $ All Theaters Monday Nite "Super-Pay-Me" It Pays To Play WEST COAST Santa Ana Phone 858-Ends Tomorrow (Sat., Jan. 18) PAUL MUNI in "HUDSON'S BAY" also GEORGE SANDERS in "SAINT IN PALM SPRINGS" Sun., Mon., Tues. (Jan. 19-21) "ETERNALLY YOURS" also "HOUSE ACROSS THE BAY" Starts Wed. (Jan. 22) ROBERT TAYLOR in "FLIGHT COMMAND" also "MICHAEL SHAYNE, PRIVATE DETECTIVE" FOX FULLERTON Phone 267 Ends Tomorrow (Sat., Jan. 18) "THIEF OF BAGDAD" also "THE BANK DICK" Sun., Mon., Tues. (Jan. 19-21) "LOVE THY NEIGHBOR" also "ESCAPE TO GLORY" Wed. to Sat. (Jan. 22-25) "ARIZONA" also "FOUR MOTHERS" Broadway Santa Ana Phone 300 Ends Tomorrow (Sat., Jan. 18) Anna Neagle-Richard Carlson NO, NO NANETTE also John Howard-Ellen Drew "TEXAS RANGERS RIDE AGAIN" Sun., to Wed. (Jan. 19-22) George Brent—Ann Sheridan in "HONEYMOON FOR THREE" also Jackie Cooper in "GALLANT SONS" FOX ANAHEIM Phone 3002 Ends Tomorrow (Sat., Jan. 18) "ESCAPE TO GLORY" also "FOUR MOTHERS" Sun., to Wed. (Jan. 19-22) "SANTA FE TRAIL" also WHERE DID YOU GET THAT GIRL" Thurs., Fr., Sat. (Jan. 23-25) "CHAD HANNA" also "ROMANCE OF THE RIO CRANDE" NEW ANAHEIM ANAHEIM PHONE 4212 Today and Tomorrow (Jan. 17 and 18) "MILITARY ACADEMY" also "GAUCHO SERENADE" Sun., Mon., Tues. Clark Gablé — Claudette Colbert — Spencer Tracy in "BOOM TOWN" Wednesday and Thursday (Jan. 22 and 23) "PRIVATE AFFAIRS" also "BLACK MAIL" 1100 Mon. Nite 15c ADULTS Any Time —YOUR FAVORITE THEATRES— BROADWAY SANTA ANA FOX FULLERTON FOX ANAHEIM YOUR FAVORITE THEATRES BROADWAY SANTA ANA FOX FULLERTON FOX ANAHEIM STARTING NOW BOOK-NIGHT Bringing You the Famous 20-Volume Standard American ENCYCLOPEDIA SPECIAL OFFER OF VOLUME ONE EVERY NIGHT During Opening Period NOW TO THURS., JANUARY 23 15c and One Adult Evening Admission The most sensational offer in theatre history! Get Volume One Now, then attend Book-Nights regularly and obtain the complete set. Each volume is yours for the Special Gift-Price plus Book-Night Certificates. A Book-Night Certificate FREE with each adult evening Book-Night admission. Claim a Volume Each Week on Regular BOOK-NIGHTS [FRIDAY]