The Register from Santa Ana, California • Page 7

irta Ann Keiitster ORANGE COUNTY COMMUNITY NEWS TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1941 Phone 6121 'S STATE PRIZE FOR ANYTHING of the staff of Harbormaster Tommy Bouchey at Balboa try out firefighting equipment on the county patrol boat, which is kept moored at the Washington street pier ready at all times to answer fire or distress calls at sea. Two huge marine engines, which also provide power for the fast boat, pump the water shown here bejng thrown out over the bay. PUIS 10 ATTEND iE Seeks Crossing For Pedestrians HUNTINGTON BEACH, Jan. large delegation of city officials and civic leaders will respond to the call to attend the National Defense meeting called by the Orange County League of Municipalities in the basement of the Santa Ana Masonic temple on Jan. 23.

The invitation extended by Dick Graves, of Santa Ana, was presented by City Attorney Ray Overacker, vice-president of the organization, at the city coun- cil last night. Immediately acceptance was made, by Mayor M. M. McCallen, City Councilman Lee Chamness. T.

B. Talbert, Fred Grabel and A. W. Morehouse; City Clerk C. R.

Furr, City Engineer Harry Overmeyer, Fire Chief J. K. Sargent; Chief of Police L. H. Grant, W.

R. Osborn, chairman of the national defense committee; J. Nichols, commander of the Joseph Rodman Post of the American Legion, and other leaders. Ninth Birthday Is Celebrated SILVER ACRES, Jan. ninth birthday anniversary of Shirley Drake was observed on Saturday afternoon, when her mother, Mrs.

Ben Drake entertained young friends at a birthday party, at the Drake home on Catalina street. Games were played during the afternoon. The white frosted birthday cake was decorated with pink candles. Candies were also pink and white. Ice cream was served with the HUNTINGTON BEACII, Jan.

application for a pedestrian crossing over the Pacific Electric tracks at Fifth street will be sought by the city. City Attorney Ray Overacker was instructed at last council meeting to make the application at once. Need of the crossing was stressed since many of the visitors cross Coast Highway at that point to bathe in the plunge or ocean at the foot of Fifth street. Clyde Musgrave, manager of the plunge, requested the city council to ask for the crossing. City Engineer Harry Overmeyer notified the council that it would require between 60 and 90 days to secure the right to lay the crossing.

PROTEST AGAINST WATER RATE SEEN SALISBURY HEADS c. c. COSTA MESA, Jan. HUNTINGTON BEACH, Jan. officials and officials of the Southern California Water company will hold a conference soon for the purpose of discussing the proposed raise of a 25 per cent cost to the city in water rates for hydrants.

The city wants to know' why the raise. The city also wants to know who owns the fire hydrants. The city claims ownership. City Councilman Lee Chamness claims that there is no reason for the advance in rental on the fire hydrants. Ths city now pays $3200 annually on the fire hydrants and the increase in cost would amount to $600 or $700 annually, Chamness stated.

The cost is based on the amount of water used just for fire fighting and for fire practice. Chamness claims that the water rate is too high and see why Huntington Beach should pay on the entire distribution system. Chamness also hinted that BREA, Jan. the return of Howard Bowers, genial editor and owner of the Brea Progress, from the annual convention of California Newspaper Publishers association held at Del Monte Jan. 17th and 18th, the news became known that the Brea Progress had won a coveted prize offered by the association.

The Association sponsored a printing exhibit contest, to which every one of the nearly 400 members of the Association which conducts a printing shop was eligible to enter. The exhibit wras of commercial printing, and to win second place, especially in competition with such large newspapers as the Los Angeles Times and others, is considered by Mr. Bowers as quite an achievement, especially as the Brea Progress is a comparatively small shop. The exhibit is now on display at the Progress, together with the certificate issued to Mr. Bowers, also a photo taken at convention of him, with his certificate and exhibit.

The exhibit was composed of samples of the commercial printing done by the Progress during the year 1940. Members of the staff who assisted Mr. Bowers in compiling the exhibit were George A. Wright, Henry Hodges and Mrs. Eunice Ramage.

Willis Warner Confined to Home With Mumps HUNTINGTON BEACH, Jan. 21. Mumps makes the news. RED CROSS HELD! I ENTERTAINED Willis Warner chairman of the FULLERTON, Jan. com-; BUENA PARK.

Jan. chairman of th pjete report on (be actjvities of ty chairmen and presidents of hoard of supemsors has the the northorn 0range chapjlocal f)uhs werp of the American Red Costa Mesa's Friday after. threeSfifnrn d.Uring was given when theinoon club when they were in oa T-. uuihik was Kivun wnen me ll Payk chapter held its annual meeting board for the purpose of match- ln Broa Iast ni ht mg county properties with the; 0ne of thp most Important mTTT, items per cent in- ght bo established between CTPase in the roll ovpr 1Beach- was preceding year of 1939. The roll cancelled because the mumps membership netted 2243 mem- caught up with Mr.

Warner. Mr. Warner is confined to his vited to share the enjoyment of hearing Mary Batten Steffenson of Corona Del Mar, soloist, who was accompanied by Miss Edith ERNEST SIRACUSA who Gilbert Warren of Orange sing successfully passed final several delightful numbers. examinations in Washington D. Featured on the program was! for the U.

S. diplomatic ser- Miss Isabel Rase of Paris who; vice. He is now in the national in me nauoni home at 401 Tenth street A num-! was by 'the was in Greece for several years; capital awaiting appointment, Aciim Mieei. xium chapter in two local spoke on f)P i Hr vmincr nmn oita aa I I Guajitci ui iwu lucai anu spoKe on Little 6 the said- 0ne family was Greece," taking her listeners back Mr Wnm.r hnoHc Si aided which. 9ad out; many years in history in order Mr Wormed Kcoac vrnw.il Iiau wren uuoaeu out inmi.v years in nistory in order rnnrp Iflr btads the Jlst for the of home, while another was help- to describe the great a after the home burned.

A to- the Island of Solomos where the tal of 70 service and ex-service tiny Greek fleet had smashed the men were helped by the chapter great Persian fleet and of the during the year. place she had seen where Soc- Seventeen classes for first drank the fatal hemlock. were conducted during 1940 with Sbe Sreat men Greece nimmirT 352 persons receiving certificates after having successfully completed the courses. It was point- ed out that first aid is a re- GARDEN GROVE, Jan. I Eollcrton I ion nigh school.

Five persons EC. C. Canadian Films Will Be Shown Members of the Garden Grove'were given first aid treatment at chamber of commerce and coop- stations located in La Habra and erating are sponsoring a Atwood. A total of 170 persons received certificates in life saving and wa- had produced after the Persian SIRACUSA PASSES DIPLOMATIC TESTS HUNTINGTON BEACH, Jan. Siracusa, son of Mr.

liam Salisbury today was being of the fire hydrants could a removed greeted the new president of the Costa Mesa Chamber of Com- merce and Improvement tion. having been elected to GlVIC PlciyerS tO position at an organization meet-j ing of the organization in the I rCSCIlt I13.V offices of the Fairview Farms Water Co. Other officers are Roy J. Tu- SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO, lane, first vice-president; C. a of Nelson.

second vice-president; 1 tmg committee, Arno Myers, director of the first play to be Emil Greener, third vice-president, and James O. Tallman, secretary. Following his election. Salisbury named the following com- sisted in sprvincr Thn sanitary committee; Salisbury. streets; W.

Carl Spencer, parks; sisted in serving. The guests were Joan Patterson of Montebello; Shirley Ann and Beverly Bishop of Bellflower; Donna Neff of Garden Grove; Barbara Schyling, Pauline Smith, Patsy and Marilyn Drake and Jacqueline Drake. Car Checked Being ANAHEIM, Jan. check was being made today to learn if a car abandoned here SXinday night was stolen, police reported. The car was found in front of 125 North Clementine street.

The automobile was a Model A Tudor having license number 18-2991. In the car was a trail- Roy J. Tulane, planning: Harold K. Grauel, Nelson Stafford, merchants; Emil Greener, fire protection; Horace Parker, agricultural advisor; Morris Crawley, scarecrow carnival; Tony Wacek, home owners; Sidney H. Davidson, youth; J.

M. Miller, industrial development; Joe Carver, traffic safety and G. W. Minor, publicity. The directors agreed they should start planning immediately for a bigger and better scarecrow carnival, one of the outstanding events, for this year.

presented by the Community Players of San Juan Capistrano, announced that My will be given on Monday, March 17 at the high school auditorium with the following cast: Peg, Evelyn Forster; Jerry, Elmer Osterman; Aiaric, Eric Cliff; Brent, Win Richards; Hawkes, Wm. Draddy; Jarvis, C. C. McCary; Mrs. Chichester, Leoline Sommer; Ethel, Cieo Forster; Mary Ruth Moore.

Rehearsals will begin on Thursday evening after the meeting of the Players at. the auditorium at 8 Melvin Rosenbaum will be stage manager, assisted by Myron Guilbert and Buddy Forster. Mrs. Myron Guilbert will be chairman of properties and will act as prompter. DANA POINT, Jan.

trip to Canada will be featured at Dana Point Art Guild on Wednesday evening, when a representative of the Canadian government appears with four films on Canadian life. The program begins at 7:30. This is one of a series of travel programs in sound and color that averaged above a hundred in attendance before the holidays, and which will continue through the spring months, or as long as interest maintains a high level. Historic background will be stressed in Reel No. 1, titled, Old The story of this ancient city is chosen to emphasize the radical change that has come over Canada since its first log capitol was built in 1792.

Symbolic of this change is the present parliament building at Ottawa, which was patterned after the House of Parliament in London, including Big Ben and the chimes. National and Banff will feature such "community to be held in the Civic club Friday evening, Jan. 24. A turkey dinner will be served by members of the Civic club. The program is being arranged by L.

W. Schauer, president of tiie local chamber. A guest speaker will be furnished by the Long Beach chamber of He will talk on developments taking place in and around Long Beach and will point out their relationship to Garden Grove. An amusing skit and musical numbers from the high school, including the quartet will be presented as entertainment. Dinner tickets may be ob tained from members of a committee including Clair Head, chairman; C.

L. Pearson, Bob Dozier and Miss Juanita Dungan All organizations are asked to have a good representation at the meeting so that they may be informed of the community betterment program. High School to See Magician D4U.U nisHwn, wiii icaiure sucn TUSTIN Jan magi- famed sights as Alexandria Falls, i j.e Grabel, sponsored by Great Slave Lake, the smallest staff of Tustin high international bridge in the world, perform in the high Lake Louise, Mount Edith Cavill, sc 3:10 p. and the imposing peaks known as 7. The Three Sisters.

Native fauna. Grabel will demonstrate an- of which representative types are cient and modern magical tricks the polar bear, the otter, the as plucking a rabbit out of bou, the grizzly bear, the musk-ox, a escaping from handcuffs, the beaver, and the moose, will rope tricks, making a radio vanish and many other thrilling ter safety, the report indicated. It was explained that union high school has Red Cross qualified instructors w'ho are using the complete course recommended by leaders in swimming and water Brea city plunge and Valencia high school plunge were the scene of a special swim campaign which was conducted during the year. Home hygiene and care of the sick courses were conducted by a Red Cross nurse in Brea-Olinda high school and Fullerton union high school. There were 19 adults who were issued certificates, with 38 receiving the standard student certificates.

During the year, the report showed, 221 garments for war refugees were made. This included shawls, dresses, layettes, and sweaters. The sum of $1,797.94 was collected from contributions for war relief. Seventeen schools enrolled in the junior Red Cross from Buena Park, Brea, Fullerton, La Habra, Placentia and Yorba Linda. Valencia and Fullerton high schools also participated.

victory, of seeing many of the son great historical events of Greece th dramatized and of the Greeku fmal Olympics. She told of ihe in andGo7ThehTranT TiT mo.onJ;sh,i ready ffr an appointment thiv on tT The 22-ycar Huntington tv whfeh hL LtLi if a product was one of the 66 2500 vears later SSh Passed the examina- nf brought tions out of the 700 who took the iE course for the high position. He depicting the spirit of Greece, believed to be one of the young- nerosity and of how the church est men to be prepared for such plays an integral part in the a place. life of its country. She ex- He attended the Inaugural cere- plained to us why Greece can do the things she is doing today, she is receiving her reward for having gone straight all of these years.

She said that for the million and one-half million of refugees Greece took in 1922 she monies Monday. Later he and his bride, the former Jane Smith of Fullerton, will visit Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bernier (Isabelle Siracusa) at Ste. Anne, de La Poca- tiere, Can.

Siracusa graduated from the lots now receiving her reward, inical schools and Fullerton Junior new' blood for Greece. Her talk coliege where he won a scholar- w'as concluded with the showing ship to U. S. C. He attended of pictures trom that country.

Mrs. Glenn Cheesman presented the speaker. Among the out Stanford where he w'as graduated. He is a Phi Beta Kappa. He attended a special diplomatic school of town guests w'as Mrs.

Fred in Washington, D. C. last sum- Rowland, Santa Ana, county and was called for the final ident. I examination in January. LA HABRA Mrs.

Roy Crumrine of San Fer to Hold Night Celebrate 15th Wedding Date TUSTIN, Jan. night will be observed jointly hyl 15t9 the Tustin high school A of Mr' and and the Tustin grammar school A. at a 6:30 dinner Thursday eve- program Thursday evening in the! 5' a of friends high school cafeteria. sed them with a chanvan Judge Franklin West of Santa thena to the na will cive a talk on Cypress Community clubrooms win give a iaiK on uia Mrs. Harold Finley and where a wedding ceremony the Mrs.

Francis' Jones are program 5tafed' Carsten offi- of the Triple Club at the home chairmen ciated at the mock ceremony andof the Triple Club at the home1 chairmen of her daughter, Mrs. Pauline Fischbach on North Hiatt street, Thursday afternoon. Dessert not be overlooked. Returf Fullerton Baseball Park er registration for Frank William Dean. Box 667-13018 Willowbrook avenue, Willowbrook, Calif.

(T hat THE REASON FOR MAKIN0 IN BREA Several Brea residents attended the installation of officers of the Relief Corps in Fullerton last Thursday night. Among the group Mrs. P. A. Stanley was installed as chaplain, Mrs.

Emma Gilmore as assistant conductor, and Mrs. Gretta Lackey as auditor. Others noted there were P. A. Stanley, Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Closson, Mrs. E. E. Law and Mr.

and Mrs. A. Davis. The home of Mr. and Mrs.

Tom Howe of South Flower street the scene of the monthly meeting and social evening of the Aduit Class of the Brea Baptist church when the were hosts on Thursday evening to the group. The sophomore class of Brea- Olinda high school were hosts at their annual dance, which this year was in the form of a Cinderella dance. The cafeteria, where the dance was held, was gaily decorated in pastel shades and music for the occasion by the Junior Chamber of Commerce orchestra. Mrs. Josiah Smith of South Flower street enjoyed a visit Thursday from her son and wife, Mr.

and Mrs. G. H. Smith of Manhattan Beach. Mrs.

Fred Brambley, president of the Parent-Teachers Association of Brea has been appointed chairman for the March of Dimes in Brea. Members of the Lions Club, American Legion, American Legion Auxiliary, Brea Grammar school and Brea-Olinda high school are co-operating with Mrs. Brambley in the sale of the buttons. FULLERTON, Jan. is being rushed on enlarging and returfing of Fullerton's park in time for the arrival of the Sacramento baseball club.

This was learned here today from Herman A. Hiltscher, city engineer w'ho is directing the work. The Sacramento club is scheduled to arrive here Feb. 24 for and exciting acts. He is said to be one of the nation's most outstanding magicians and has appeared at the University of California where he met with such great success that he was rebooked for another showing at which he performed before an ud- dience of over 6000 people.

There is a small admission charge for adults and students. iuun. uinner. xviemoers are luncheon was served to hrirc swept nr nn Bertha Hilbert. E.

H. Little, N. sweet or scalloped po- M. Launer, Bruce Stanford, A. J.

Wilson, W. F. Heiden, Wm. Gluth, Rollo Walling, R. F.

Frantz, Edgar Leutweiler, Edgar Luehm, E. The meat and dessert will be I Murton Jones served as best man. furnished for the supervised pot-1 88 bonor was luck dinner. Members are asked 9s' 1 illiams, and Mrs. tn hrirsr wppt nr John Carsten was bride maid.

gar Leutweiler, Edgar Luehm, E. A. Johnson. Thos. Mahoney, J.

IHPS TOT MUSIC W. Smith, Gus Lindauer and AT Douglass. Prizewinners were Week Are Made Mrs. Gus Lindauer, Mrs. E.

H. Little, and Mrs. Bertha Hilbert. Dorothy Foist and Ruby Hungerford attended the Katherine Farwell Association at Buena tatoes, a cooked vegetabie or a Organ was flower girl salad, or they may pay for the fn(l harles Colvm gave the dinner bride away. Preceding the ceremony Mrs.

Ray King sang Love You and Old Sweet accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Ben Organ who ialso played the wedding march. Following the ceremony the cake decorated with a tiny tion of a permanent committee Sj8 tor Music week were Arnold an-d- served Wlth lce ANAHEIM. Jan. CYPRESS Mr.

and Mrs. W. F. Dusenbery were hosts Thursday evening to x. a group of friends who enjoy play- spring training, and the job of hundred.

High score prizes preparing the infield and bleach- were presented to Mrs. Ralph ers must be completed by that Scally and Rollin Miles and to 1 IVTrs RacL-oll T3I11 gutSlS Park Saturday afternoon. The a this'presented Association met with the Helen "rdhiff fo nli giftl Present at the affair were Lane Association and it was a frccordlng to present Qth gwitzer Mr pot luck. The Associate Con- uwdI Len White Mr and ductresses entertained their grand heId durmg the first Mrs. John Preston, Mr.

and Mrs. officer while the conductresses and y' Chester Brown Mr and Mrs their marshals practiced their es- Tbe committee has Young Mr and Mrs corl work in the lodge rooms. are to be made Mr and Mrs Sam Alice Whitaker of Fullerton celebration according to Scall a gm Elizabeth Lewis of Santa Ana, Mr. and Mr" Burton depu5y grand were also; bei of commerce. Ben Organ.

Mrs. Ray Mrs. Elmer McWilliams, Mrs. time, Hiltscher said. The main Mrs- Haskell Kelley and Bill John- WESTMTNSTFR bleachers have been set back sev- ston second high.

in Rp i was called to LaRue, Mrs. Charles Len. eral yards to increase the Mr- and Mrs- Len White enter- 'H 9neL Ladora-: nerville, Mrs. W. O.

DeWitt, their two table contract 0 lcr Mrs A1 Iowa, a cousin of Mrs. Frank Murray Carpenter, Mrs. of the Serious Johnson is a houseguest of the Clarence Norland. Charles Colvi size. Merry Members Club Meets LA HABRA, Jan.

and Mrs. Grant Van Valen entertained the Merry Members club with a 6:30 dinner at cafe on Whitter boulevard Saturday evening. Those present included: Mr. and Mrs. C.

L. Crumrine of San Fernando; Mr. and Mrs. Gus Lindauer, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Stanford, Bertha Hilbert and Zuella Hole. Bridge was in play at the Van Valen home later in the evening and Mr. Crumrine and Mrs.

Walker were high scorers and Bruce Stanford and Bertha Hilbert were low. tained their two table contract, bridge club last evening the serious Johnson is a houseguest of the, clarence Norland. Charles Colvin, dinner at Prizes were of tbeir little son, Ronme. Johnsons at their Cannery street Ted Timkin. Myrna LaRue Rol dinner at Knott's.

Prizes were awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lepper of Santa Ana.

Mrs. Rich- A 4- .1 11UIYUI, IVIJL UCI luClIVUr, rvu- home At a Beemer family re- berta Norland. Patty Lou Arnold, union heJd with picnic dinner and Jean McWilliams, eluded at Hill Crest park in Ful- The lovely home of Esther Sandman of Brea was open to the or santa Ana Mrs Rich- Helen Louise Association Saturday amu paitv rui-i ard Terrill of Beach won the with Esther Sandman Merton, approximately 50 of i- TT traveling award. as hostess and Ethel Launer of relatives honored Mrs. Stoner.

1 CHS OllCC 11C Stockholders of the Cypress Acres Water company met last Arrest Youth on Traffic Count evening at the home of Mrs. Carrie Kight for their annual election of officers. Elected to succeed George Murphy, president for the past two years, was. Edward Searles. Assisting him as vice president, Bill Johnson; secretary- treasurer, Ivan Bodkin; trustees, Jack Taylor and Frances Stephens.

Searles and Henry Lesch were appointed to contact the district office in regard to forming a water district. Mrs. Robert Fuquay returned home yesterday from a stay in Los Angeles where she was the guest of her brother and sis- La Habra as co-hostess. A 12:30 luncheon was served to Mmes. Maude Temple, Buena Park; Vera Equitz, Norwalk; Edith Handcock, Ellen Smith, Santa Ana; Clara Bryan, Cath- The Adams family who reside nr 1 on the Readman ranch on Can-j VY clS lilt DY nery street are moving to Long! Beach by February 1 and the, ANAiE1M, Jan.

McMillan Mr. and Mrs 1 Jctll, ---U1CK witrXy, 0CCUPy Morris. 15-year-old Anaheim boy of the Walter Hill houses on the rtf a erine Leadlay, Fullerton; Mildred same street, are taking the Read- t0 nolice that sn Lawhead, Seal Beach and the man house to that an automobile had hostesses. I Mr and Mrs Sam Farmer and hl? Whde he WaS Gienn Sutton, student pilot at daughter were entertained at din- fethe driver ofThe the Fullerton airport, experienced ner by Mr. and Mrs.

Albert rnn 1 his first crack up Sunday morn- Lemuel Hay. who has been at not injured Dick re Glenn Foist ported police Tat he haS 2- Heights, when the eijne dirt Ss work number. Th. an altitude of 1800 feet. He went the 0U Helds Monday nf the car did not turn in infr a dive to trv to start hisi a a report to police either, records into a dive to to start his a reunion of relatives took show A checkuo is ntado motor and was forced to make a pIace at the home of Mrs India chtCkuP tnade landing.

He landed on a hillside Cozad with the visit here of her ter-m-law. Mr. and Mrs. W. A.

without injury to himself or pass- son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and but the plane was damaged. Mrs John Scott of Long Beach Church Circle Edward Riddle, Mrs. Jessie ot San lego former having just returned a uroaLr onri miner ot tHo TOk smt Holds Meeting hosDital.

FULLERTON Jan. Norman i hSniST returnndjcurtis of West Francis, S'L VanUden old Fullerton youth today was home. "I Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Gamble! awaiting a hearing in the local! Mr.

and Mrs. W. O. DeWitt had were dinner guests at the home! Beach iheir guests last evening Mrs. and Mrs.

H. De Klien- cirisTofOil Dale GARDEN GROVE, Jan. Mrs. Mae Scott was guest speak- The youth, Lloyd Flynn of Mm. In circt'of East Amenge street was arrest- City, South Dakota, and Mr, and rang.

iA? Saturday evening wien nlght when hr was Mrs. Mike Wellman of Compton. Saturday evening at Jhe home Marie cousin of BrouD m6t at nf IT TT i i Mrs. ANSWER: When Hanson Gregory, New England sea captain, was boy, he noticed the center of his cakes were doughy and the center be cut out before cooking. Bor many years, it was a common belief that horse hairs, left in water, turned into worms.

involved in a minor traffic ac cident on North Harvard betv Wilshire and Whiting streets GARDEN SECTION MEETS Guests entertained by the Frank of Mrs. and Mrs. W. F. Espolt, who ha- Mrs- Clarice Corcoran.

Mrs. ambergs Wednesday evening at Valeda card club enjoyed a i Scott told of the work of her rds followed by a light lunch, 6:30 dinner and an evening of the Phipps, re- daughter Helen Scott who were Mrs. Romberg's son. Frank bridge. The members were all t0 her Pasadena, a mlsioMre taCemre iZL I Sunday, accompanying her son a 7 ui central America, rnntrarorl Wave ud hom the ClTClt' tt a Stute, Mrs.

Ray Porterfield and present. i whom LA HABRA, Jan. Gar- Miss Helen Porterfield, all of Long Mr and Mr, Wm Gluth enter who here for hen One eIhibittd ot Vhe the J. B. Card club at was sPent hy the Phipps met Monday afternoon at the; Mrs.

Agnes Martin is in San Dinner Bell Cafe on Whittier guest visiting members of nicture of Miss Scott Fach Spending the week with toa Friday family in Long wrote a few lines of a letter to naora rieignts. Mr. Gordon Bak- ielatives. rung. The party returned to the mjccionarv er Loyd was present and showed Cawthon celebrated his Gluth home later in Uie evening Hilbert, Mr.

and Mrs. Bruce Stan- A whist Ung solo given The tail of comet The next meeting vvill be held at is estimated to be 1,600,000 miles the home of Mrs. Edwin G. Hart in La Habra Heights next month. them how to Drune rnvps Tm and ceieoraiea ms uiutn name later in the evening Hilbert, Mr.

and Mrs. Bruce Stan- A whistling solo was given now to prune roses, lea and birthday anniversary with an in- and played bridge. Prizewinners ford Mr and a Edith NiehoN with were served to the guests, timate' party Guests were Mrs. Chewning and Dick Mr. Mrs.

Dick Launer Mr! Dorothy Howell at the piano. included Tnvlnr nf T.n«: An- I mmnr hicrh Wa tor CrvtitV, a i i. in7.L 1 mis. wiewnmg anu and Mrs. Dick Launer, Mr.

Dorothy Howell at the piano, inm included Eddie Taylor of Los An-(Launer high, Walter Smith and and Mrs. W. D. Threlkeld Mr. hostess served ginger bread top.

geles and Miss Dorothy Hanna of Mrs. Threlkeld low. Those pres- and Mrs. W. F.

Heiden and Mr. ped with whipped cream and Ananeim. jent were: Louis Muchow, Bertha; and Mrs. Walter Smith. I fee at the close of tveninf..