oc-plain-dealer 1921-08-24

Come to the Midsummer This Paper Accepts All Advertising on the Understanding That Its Circulation Equals Any Three Others In This Field. VOL. XXV—No. 21 NEW U. S. AIRS Ross Bros. HA PERK SWOPE MANAGES THEATER New California Will Be One of Finest Show Houses on Pacific Coast. "The New California theater, when completed, will undoubtedly be one of the finest show houses on the entire Pacific coast if not in the entire West." This was the statement made this morning by Jack Retlaw, Giant Dirigible on Fire After Blast Fall Near Hull, England, After Trial Flight LONDON, Aug. 24.—The new American ZR-2 was wrecked when it broke in two near Hull today. Only two men out of more than 50 known to have been saved. More than 20 of those on board were Affected by the two jumped from the blazing bag and came down safely. The machine was nearing the end of a trial flight which was to establish her fitness for a trans-Atlantic trip to America. Going up late yesterday, the great machine worked perfectly, responding readily to the control levers and riding easily despite a high wind which was encountered. While over Hul lat 5:45 p.m. today shortly after she had signaled that she was going to make a test flight for speed, the huge gas bag exploded. The dirigible broke in two and whose direction it came in others the Americas trained in her the trip to the U.K. There had been the airship was no altogether satisfactory that there were so fabric ,but these nied. The trial trip occurred was reports had been made that framework was we she "humped" in "The New California theater, when completed, will undoubtedly be one of the finest show houses on the entire Pacific coast if not in the entire West." This was the statement made this morning by Jack Retlaw, managing director of the new theater, who will be in charge of the beautiful structure, as representative of the West Coast Theaters, Inc., its operators. For the last two weeks, Mr. Retlaw has been in Anaheim getting his staff and other details lined up ready for the opening which he asserted would be about Sept. 15. Among other things he announced that Park Swope, a native of this city and brother of J. Lealle Swope, present excited ruler of the local Elk ledge, would be the resident manager. Mr. Swope lived for many years in Anaheim, graduating from the high school here, only to leave in 1971 to enter the service during the recent World War. For some time past, Swope has been employed at the Kinema theatre, Los Angeles, another of the West Coast Theaters Inc. string of theatres. He has numerous friends in Anaheim who will rejoice in his appointment as local manager of the new theatre. Aside from the usherettes and camperiall of whom are local girls, Mr. Retlaw announced the appointment of William Moes as projection engineer in active charge of the splendid operating booth. Mr. Moes is considered among the premier projectionists of So Cal. The final details regarding the engagement and future policies of California theatre, as well as the including arrangements for last minute work were discussed in detail last Saturday when Mr. M. Gore, president of the West Coast Theaters Inc., Mrs. M. Gore, Harry C. Arthur, Jr., general manager of the same corporation; Art Smith, chief projectionist and electrical expert; Robert E. Powers, consulting decorator for the company, and regarded as one (Continued on last Page) TODAY'S RESULTS Taken from board at Anaheim Bowling Alleys. Seattle ... 0 Vernon ... 0 Seattle—Schorr and Spencer; Vernon—Faith and Murray. NATIONAL LEAGUE The machine was nearing the end of a trial flight which was to establish her fitness for a trans-Atlantic trip to America. Going up late yesterday, the great machine worked perfectly, responding readily to the control levers and riding easily despite a high wind which was encountered. While over Hul lat 5:45 p.m. today shortly after she had signaled that she was going to make a test flight for speed, the huge gas bag exploded. The dirigible broke in two and plunged into the river Humber. The machine was carrying about 50 men, some Britishers, under ORANGES SELL FOR The market price on Anaheim Supreme brand of oak skyward today, at least in the old home town. Manager man and directors of the Anaheim Citrus Fruit Assn. delighted to receive the news that a half box of brot $18.50 cold cash. But, then, Mr. Grower, don't get excited. It was merely raffled off at the noon meeting of the Rotary club for the benefit of the boy scouts. Harry D. Rilley won the oranges after a hard run in the 50-yard dash at Orange-co park recently, and then had the hardihood to have them "swiped" by Guy Gilbert, who was "filmed" for his unlawful deed. Earl Matthews won the oranges with a lucky No. 4. The speakers at today's Rotary meeting which was held at the Cherry Blossom cafe, and well-attended, were E. B. Lefferts, "safety development manager" of Los Angeles, who spoke on "Safety," and Guy Gilbert and D. Eynhain Huff who spoke on the boy scouts. The boy scout committee also made its report. Two of the Rotar lairie, Carl Leonard and Harris Newkirk, were reported to be ill. The report was also made that the Kiwani club has accepted the challenge of the Rotary club to meet in an indoor baseball game, and a committee was appointed to look after this matter. The date of the game will be announced later. An appalling increase in the number of auto accidents was reported by Mr. Lefferts in his talk on Safety, until now there is someone killed in an automobile accident in the United States every 35 minutes. Fourteen persons out of every 100,000 BLDG. ORDINANCE Councilmen and visitors tomorrow evening will be light summer reading when there will be read among sances, resolutions and the like the new building regulation which provides for an inspector covers 60 Councilmen are supposed to listen carefully for joker Ed Morriss peruses aloud. There will also be read a resolu- TODAY'S RESULTS Taken from board at Ankheim Bowling Alleys. Seattle ... 0 Vernon ... 0 Seattle—Schorr and Spencer; Vernon—Faoth and Murray. NATIONAL LEAGUE First game—Pittsburgh. 2-5-1; New York. 10-14-1. Pittsburgh—Adams and Smith. New York—Nehr and Smith. Second game—Pittsburgh. 0-5-0. New York. 7-12-0. Pittsburgh—Cooper and Smith. New York—Douglas and Snyder. First game—St. Louis. 4-6-2; Boston. 1-10-1. St. Louis—Donk and Clemons. Boston—Geschger and Gowdy. Second game—Boston. 2-7-2; St. Louis. 3-8-0. St. Louis—Pfeffer and Ainsmith. St. Louis—Fillingim and Gowdy. Cincinnati. 2-4-1; Phila. 5-11-0. Cincinnati—Rixey and Wingo. Phila. —Russell and Henline. Second game—Cincinnati. 4-10-2; Phila. 6-7-1. Cincinnati—Markle and Wingo. Phila—Sedgwick and Brugey. Chicago ... 020 210 10 Brooklyn ... 100 000 00 Chicago—Alexander and Killifer. Brooklyn—Scupp and Miller. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York. 3-10-0; Cleveland. 2-7-2. New York—Hoyt and Schang. Cleveland—Cooleikts and O'Nell. Washington. 19-5; Detroit. 15-18-0. Washington—Johnson and Pinch. Detroit—Cole and Woodall. Phila. 1-10-0; Chicago. 2-9-0 (10 innings). Phila—Hasty and Perking. Chicago Clerr and Schalk. Boston ... 202 110 St. Louis ... 300 023 Boston—Meyers and Ruel. St. Louis Shocker and Severald. THE THERMOMETER Today's maximum temperature was 72 at 1 m.m., and the minimum was 58% at 1:30 a.m.; it was announced at the Ankheim power house. BLDG. ORDINANCE Councilmen and visitors tomorrow evening will be light summer reading when there will be read among nances, resolutions and the like the new building regulation which provides for an inspector covers 60 Councilmen are supposed to listen carefully for joker Ed Merrifist peruses aloud. There will also be read a resolution providing for the razing of the old city hall building. The demolition cannot start until 30 days after reading; it is probable the council will also read the resolution calling for bids on the recent bond issues. City Manager Steward reported today that bids would be called for shortly for the paving of Chartrest. Steward stated that he was meeting with ready response to the proposal to pave Zeyn-st from Sycamore to the state highway, and for Sycamore, Wilhelmina and Alberta-sts in the Zeyn tract. COMMITTEE ASKS W At the call of Chairman D. Eymann Huff of Elm a meeting of the good roads committee of the A.C. last night. The principal theme was: "Why in thunder don't county supervisors pay sons Reference especially was made to the adoption of resolutions several months ago at Fullerton urging supervisors make use of asphaltic concrete instead of gravel concrete for paving. Huff was authorized to appoint a sub-competence to look into the reason for the ignoring of the A.C. of C.'c recommendation. Chairman Thos. Talbert of the supervisors stated today that roads were being constructed now stronger than before, the materials and quantities used being based on the soil conditions of each locality. "Dream street" Griffith's latest best picture, Fairland theatre tonight and Thursday. $10 Legion prize dance at Pressell hall each Tuesday. Weekly Bail At Anahe Following is the weekly city park by the pal band: March—Hausest Overture—Bohe Popular—"All Waltz—Lazz M Selection—"Soil Characteristic Popular—"Na March—Golden Summer Auto Exhibit in Anaheim F Orange County Plain D LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Wednesday, August 24, 1921 AIRSHIP BLOWS UP; Handle $250,000 R After Blast Falls Into River, After Trial Flight Today. The new American dirigible broke in two and exploded of more than 50 on board are ed. On board were Americans, in the blazing bag in parachutes whose direction it had been built, others the Americans who were being trained in her management for the trip to the U.S. There had been vague rumors that the airship was not behaving in an altogether satisfactory manner and that there were some defects in her fabric, but these reports were denied. The trial trip on which the explosion occurred was begun after these reports had been circulated. It was said that some of the metal framework was weakened and that she "humped" in the middle. It was also that some reinforcements 75 ENTRIES FOR AUTO EXHIBIT Expect Thousands Here on Friday For Midsummer Motor Show. With more than 75 entries guaranteed, arrangements for the street decorations, music and entertainment complete, Anaheim's first Midsummer Exhibit of the Orange County Auto Trades Assn. will open Friday noon and continue until Dispose of New Bungalow-ct and Days for Erection of Ross Bros., of the Orange just completed a realty deal to they have disposed of their m Clementine-st. Plans will be completed in a few days for another bungalow-ct on a lot 46x155 just north of the court which has been sold. The new court will include eight four-room apartments, making it a little more that half as large as the one sold. The style or architecture will be similar. It will face Chartres-st. The new owner of the court which has been sold is Isaac N. Glover of Los Angeles, who disposed of a fine, full-bearing orange and walnut grove on the boulevard near Whittler. Tis orange and walnut grove goes to J. G. Delozier who disposes to Ross Bros. one of the finest 100-acre ranches in the Imperial valley, on the boulevard near El Centro. It is highly improved with fine two- ELL FOR $18.50 Im Supreme brand of oranges took a leap old home town. Manager W. H. Schure-Citrus Fruit Assn. will doubtless be a half box of their favorite brand are being killed now by automobile accidents. And the number of all kinds of accidents is appalling, there being 225 accidental deaths in the United States every day. He suggested that instead of a fine for the first offense in traffic violations, every offense should be punished by a jail sentence. He suggested that on the first offense a man be jailed on hour for every mile above the speed limit. This is being done in St. Louis, he stated, and what will work in St. Louis will work here. There has been only four comebacks in that city since the law began to be enforced, it was stated. Immumerable accidents are caused also by glass being thrown about anywhere, needles being dropped on the floor, rusty nails lying around, kettles filled with stews left where children can get hold of the handles, leaky gas hose, rocking chairs being used for step-ladders and other foolish and careless things. This, he thinks, could be remedied by teaching "safety" courses in school which could be done, by using "safety" words and phrases in composition, writing essays on dangers of auto and fire hazard, and the use of statistics on accidents in arithmetic. This would soon permeate the whole home and city, as it is said to have already done in St. Louis and Detroit. The falling off in accidents after this was introduced into the schools of St. Louis was almost magical, it was stated. Friday For Midsummer Motor Show. With more than 75 entries guaranteed, arrangements for the street decorations, music and entertainment complete, Anaheim's first Midsummer Exhibit of the Orange County Auto Trades Assn. will open Friday noon and continue until 11 p.m. Several thousand persons from surrounding ranches and neighboring towns are expected to be on hand for the event, and as an added inducement many merchants will hold a bedrock price sale. There has probably never been an automobile show in the county where a larger and more complete variety of models handled in this county were on display. Altho several closed models have been rushed here in time to be exhibited, no special show cars will be on hand, all of those displayed representing makes and models used in this county. One of the big inducements to dealers to exhibit here has been the low entrance fee, those in charge placing the space rates at a figure just large enough to cover the expenses of the shows. A street dance and band concert in the evening will conclude the event. IMPERIAL VALLEY ROADS HIT BY RAIN The local office of the Auto Club of So. Cal. has received a communication that the roads leading to the Imperial Valley have been put into bad shape by the storms in that vicinity, and advising all motorists to keep out for a few days. A communication was also received that the road from Ehrenburg ferry to Blythe is open, it was stated today at the Auto Club office. FORMER ANAHEIM PASTOR SUCCUMBS Rev. Peter Stoetters, 63, chaplain of the Convent of Our Lady of Mercy, Los Angeles, died yesterday. Funeral services will be at 9:30 a.m. Friday at the Cathedral of St. Vibiana, and interment will be in Calvary cemetery, Los Angeles. Father Stoetters entered this diocese as pastor of St. Boniface Catholic church, Anaheim, in 1886. Because of ill-health he returned to the care of a specialist in Germany but shortly came back to Orange-co., serving for a time as pastor of both the Anacleim and Santa Ana Catholic churches. Later, for a number of years, he was pastor of the Santa half as large as the one sold. The style or architecture will be similar. It will face Chartres-st. The new owner of the court which has been sold is Isaac N. Glover of Los Angeles, who disposed of a fine, full-bearing orange and walnut grove on the boulevard near Whittler. Tis orange and walnut grove goes to J. G. Delozier who disposes to Ross Bros. one of the finest 100-acre ranches in the Imperial valley, on the boulevard near El Centro. It is highly improved with fine, two-story house, fences, etc. It has been considered one of the show ranches of the valley. For their court, in addition to the ranch, Ross Bros. receive a considerable sum of money. The court, which brings in an income of $610 per month, was valued at $70,000 in the exchange. Another deal was the sale of a ten-acre lemon and valencia grove at MEXICANS REF The railroad commission has issued Lawrie directing him to furnish water for the north end of Lemon-st for four hours from 4 to 6 p.m. The service is to schedule prices. The commission will eral weeks. It was reported that those living in the district other than on Lawrie's own subdivision had declined to accept the service, preferring the free dispensation from the city of Anaheim's spigot on the highway. RAZE OLD BUIL Aside from being rather busily Four to interested autolsts, Wm. Good today except to move his garage across just completed by Samuel Kraemer. The move is temporary, while the old Buick garage is completely torn down and a new and much larger building is erected for Goodrum. The new building will cost $30,000 and will be the finest garage building in Orange-co. Contract has been let to Wilson & Bever who will start razing operations at once. A feature of the new building will be the elaborately finished display room which will have marble base and tile floor. LEGION PLANS Anaheim Post, American Legion, season to be held in the high school auditorium by Chairman Halines of the legion entitlement program, which will include ten entertainments, will continue INANCE READY tomorrow evening will be regaled by some here will be read among a number of ordinance the new building regulations. This or inspector covers 60 typewritten pages.isten carefully for jokers while City Clerk POMONA CYCLIST KILLED BY TRAIN POMONA, Aug. 24.—Ralph Hyatt, aged 28, was instantly killed about 7:30 this morning when the motorcycle on which he was riding was struck by a westbound Santa Fe train at the San Antonio avenue crossing in this city, Hyatt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo' Hyatt, and a sister, Miss Mary Hyatt, live at Long Beach. It is said that the wigwag at the crossing was not working, but there is an obstructed view of the tracks. ASKS WOTINEL D. Eymann Huff of El Modena, there was committee of the A. C. of C. in Santa Ana same was: unity supervisors pay some attention to us? Weekly Band Program At Anaheim City Park Following is the program for the weekly concert at Anaheim city park by the Anaheim Municipal band: March—Hausstraus ... Chambers Overture—Bohemian Girl Balfe Popular—"All By Myself" ... Berlin Waltz—Lazz Mississippi ... Chappell Selection—"Southern Star" ... Ascher Characteristic—"Muttering Fritz" Losey Popular—"Ne Joe" ... Fox March—Golden Dome ... Taylor Father Stoetctes entered this diocese as pastor of St. Boniface Catholic church, Anaheim, in 1886. Because ill-health he returned to the care of a specialist in Germany but shortly came back to Orange-co., serving for a time as pastor of both Anchiem and Santa Ana Catholic churches. Later, for a number of years, he was pastor of the Santa Ana church alone. the present Santa Ana church being erected under his pastorate. He has been in Los Angeles a number of years. SUFFOCATED BY SAND, FUNERAL THURSDAY Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Thursday from the Backs and Terry chapel for the three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Miller of Placentia, who died yesterday afternoon at the Anchiem sanitarium from inhaling sand. He is believed to have fallen faceforemost into a pile of sand. When found the child's face was covered with sand, its cars, eyes and mouth full of sand, and it was struggling for breath. Altho rushed at once to Anchiem sanitarium, it was too late. Interment will be in Loma Vista cemetery. NOTED SURGEON SCHOOLS DRUGGIST MONTGOMERY, Ala., Aug. 24.—Dr. L. L. Hill, one of the south's most widely known surgeons, shot and seriously younded Dr. R. A. Hamrick, proprietor of the Hamrick Drug Co., just before noon. The bullet entered the left side of the druggist's body just below the heart. HELD RESPONSIBLE FOR DEATH OF GIRLS LOS ANGELES, Aug. 24.—Accused of being responsible for the death of two young girls thru illegal operations, Sarah Williams, a nurse, was arraigned before Superior Judge Sidney N. Reeve today and the date of her entry of plea fixed for Aug. 25. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. LEGION PLANS Analieim Post, American Legion season to be held in the high school auditorium by Chairman Haines of the legion entitlement program, which will include ten entertainments, will continue over a period of three weeks and will be provided by the Midland Lyceum Bureau of Des Moines. There will be lectures, musicals and the like. The dates will be announced later. MOVE CANNERY SIX MI. TO BUENA PARK The old vegetable packing house at Cordoniz station, second stopping place on the Pacific Electric southeast of Stanton, has been moved six miles to Buena Park where it will be used for packing vegetables, principally tomatoes. It was moved in two days. The building is about 40x60 and it was necessary to saw off the eaves to permit it to get by some obstructions along the highway. WOMEN TO SEE NEW CANNING METHODS Encouraged by the interest aroused in the fruit and vegetable canning demonstration to be given at Fullerton this afternoon under auspices of the Farm Bureau, a similar affair is planned for Garden Grove, Friday, Aug. 26. it was learned today. Professor G. E. Parker and Mrs. Morrow will give the demonstrations and want it known that they will be pleased to use fruit and vegetables brought by visiting housewives, tho' they will have their own materials on hand. The demonstration will be given free of charge, and all county women interested are invited to attend. Don't fail to see D. W. Griffith's "Dream Street", Fairlund tonight and Thursday. Job Printing at the Plain Dealer Sheim Friday, August 26th Main Dealer. This Paper Believes in the People and Desires Nothing Better Than Their Continued Confidence. TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR UP; 50 KILLED 100 Realty Deals New Bungalow-ct and Complete Plans in Few Days for Erection of Another Court. of the Orange County Realty Co., have had a realty deal totaling $250,000, in which disposed of their new brick bungalow-ct on completed in a few bungalow-ct on a north of the court sold. The new court at four-room apartments a little more than the one sold. The future will be similar. Presst-st. of the court which Isaac N. Glover of disposed of a fine, orange and walnut street near Whitford and walnut grove delozier who disposes of the finest 100th the Imperial valley. near El Centro. It used with fine, two- PAY 75C FOR PICKING UP WALNUTS Reduction From $1 Possible By Big Crop and More Labor. Walnut growers will pay for harvesting walnuts 75c per sewed barley sack, holding about 60 pounds, it was decided last night at a meeting of directors and a number of other grower-members of the Anaheim Walnut Assn. This compares ANS REFUSE WATER commission has issued temporary orders to W. S. B. to furnish water to residents in the Swan tract at Lemon-st for four hours daily, from 7 to 9 a.m. and m. The service is to be furnished all one-half his usual. The commission will not issue its final report for seven that those living other than on Lawson had declined to service, preferring the car from the city of on the highway. OILMAN IN AUTO WRECK Supt. H. Hill of the Milley-Keck Oil Co., Huntington Beach, was seriously bruised up yesterday when his auto upset in the ditch on the road between Westminster and Seal Beach. The car was wrecked. OLD BUICK GARAGE being rather busily engaged in showing the new Bullecated autoists, Wm. Goodrum didn't have much else to do move his garage across the street into the new building by Samuel Kraemer. Temporary, while the car is completely torn new and much larger for Goodrum. The bill cost $30,000 and the garage building in transit has been let to who will start razing once. The new building will likely finished display will have marble base COFFEE COSTS $50. It cost W. S. Wemple of Santa Monica just $50 to drink a cup of hot coffee in Trabuco Canyon. He prepared his coffee, drank it, and went home. Later he was arrested by Fire Warden E. W. Searcy, brought before the Santa Ana justice and paid a fine of $50 after pleading guilty to neglecting a fire in National Forest. PLAN VISIT TO L. A. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 24—Complaining arrangements for the entertainment of members of the Press Congress of the World, who are scheduled to visit in Los Angeles following their convention in Honolulu. Hawaii, the entire party of 400 will leave Los Angeles on Nov. 12, via Santa Fe, for a visit to the Grand canyon, it was announced today by railroad executives. The Press Congress is composed of representative newspaper men of the country. KIDNAPER KILLED IN ESCAPE ATTEMPT LOS ANGELES, Aug. 24.—A far-reaching investigation to determine how a number of hacksaws were smuggled into the jail and the manner in which the man escaped from his cell was ordered today by Sheriff Tracer as the result of the gun battle and killing of Horace Box, 22, former Long Beach fireman when he attempted to escape from the county jail early today. BOX was discovered while cutting the bars of an outside jail window. H. T. & K. SYNDICATE N PLANS CHAUTAUQUA Host, American Legion, is planning an indoor chautauqua held in the high school auditorium, it was announced today of the legion entertainment committee. H. T. & K. SYNDICATE DRILLS BLUE SHALE San Jose Hills. The H. T. & K. Syndicate will continue to make its usual progress and is now at 2865 feet, drilling in the blue shale. The Nu Santa Oil Assn's No. 1 is now drilling at 1925. The blue shale formation continues to carry considerable gas. The Wiracher-Gray Oil Co. now has two wells drilling near Balboa. No. 1 is at 2150 feet drilling in shale, and No. 2 known as the W. A. G. is down 450 feet digging in surface formation. FEARS HIGH DEATH LIST SHANGHAI, China, Aug. 24. — Fears that a death list running as high as 10,000 has resulted from typhoons around Ningo, on the coast and on the Yangtze river were expressed by relief workers today. All communication with the district has been severed. PREDICTS WAR IN 1950 LONDON, Aug. 24. — All doubts as to the exact date of the next world war have been set at reat by J. Ramsey Macdonald, prominent Socialist and pronounced pacifist, who declared in an interview that "the world in 1950 and 2000 will have to go through the same horrors as in 1914." WIFE HASN'T ARRIVED YET Mrs. W. L. Harbough, of San Jose, hadn't arrived at the county seat today to attend her husband, picked up last Friday near Oceanside, suffering from loss of memory. She had been expected to arrive last night by auto. IN ESCAPE ATTEMPT LOS ANGELES, Aug. 24. — A far-reaching investigation to determine how a number of hacksaws were amuggled into the jail and the manner in which the man escaped from his cell was ordered today by Sheriff Traeger as the result of the gun battle and killing of Horace Box, 22, former Long Beach fireman when he attempted to escape from the county jail early today. Box was discovered while cutting the bars of an outside jail window shortly after 2 a.m. by Deputy Sheriff Al Patton. A fierce fight between Box and the deputy sheriff followed. Box was wounded three times before a bullet from a revolver fired by Deputy Sheriff Condon killed the escaping prisoner. In the fight Depuy Patton was struck over the head with the heavy leg of a jail cot. Box was being held for robbery and an attack upon Miss Luclile Umphries of Long Beach several weeks ago. $10 GOLD PRIZES AT LEGION DANCING The weekly dancers of the Anaheim Legion are growing in popularity. Chairman Halnes of the Legion entertainment committee was more than delighted today with the excellent crowd which participated last evening at Pressell hall. Halnes has arranged four five-dollar gold prizes each Tuesday evening hereafter, one for the winning couple of the spot-light dance and the other for the prize-waiting, the latter to be determined by three judges. HUNT HONEYMOONERS SAN DIEGO, Aug. 24. — From an unsuccessful quest yesterday and this morning it seems that Clara Smith Hamon Gorman, and her husband, Jno Gorman, movie director, are not here on their honeymoon. UNITED BRETHEREN SERVICE Rev. Charles D. Bonsack will hold services at the Church of the Bretheren in Santa Ana, at First and Lacy-at tomorrow, Thursday evening, at 7:30. eim, Fastest Growing City in Orange-co!