The Register from Santa Ana, California • Page 7

ps WORLD WAR ACE TO MAKE HIS HOME IH LAGUNA COSH MESA GIRL IS LAGUNA BEACH, Feb. that of R. Noble Estey, World war veteran, and member of the famous Lafayette Escadrille, American volunteer flying outfit of the French army aviation service the World war of 1914-18, another name has been added to the art directory of permanent residents. Mr. and Mrs.

Estey motored out' here a short time ago from New York, this, time, following previous visits to the Pacific coast, with a view to making their home in California. Driving up and down the California coastline, visiting different communities, they Jinally decided Laguna. They are now staying at 501 Coast boulevard, North. It was while working as a reporter back in Waterbur'y, lthat Estey took up flying and photography. After working as a on different papers in the New England states, Estey joined the staff of the International News Service.

While serving as a lieutenant in the Lafayette Escadrille, his plane was shot down in an encounter between French and German air patrols. He landed, however, behind the French lines, and was taken to a French hospital where he soon recovered from his injuries. When in 1917 America entered the struggle on the side of the Allies, Estey with the rest of the American flyers serving in the Lafayette Escadrille were transferred to the American forces. Until a few years ago he held a commission in the Army Reserve corps. During recent years Estey has been specializing in serial photography in which connection he plans to associate with a Long Beach concern.

He also has done considerable writing on matters connected with aviation. Santa Register ORANGE COUNTY COMMUNITY NEWS MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1941 Phone 6121 FULLERTON, Feb. members of the Fullerton fire de partment and police force attended the first session of the Orange county arson school conducted by State Fire Marshal Lydell deputies in the Orange fire haH, 153 So. Olive street. Representing Fullerton at session were Chief Roy Davis and Lawrence Jones of the fire department and John Trezise and Ray Jenkins of the police department.

Sessions will be held in both afternoon and evening on Monday, Wednesday and Friday of one week and Tuesday and Thursday of the next until the 21st of this month. The afternoon lasses are scheduled from 1 to and the evening classes rom 7 until 10. There will be eight lessons of three hours each. Problems of arson, and their connection with sabotage will be discussed in the classwork given. li Miss Donna Law Shower Honoree COSTA MESA, Feb.

rites were solemnized by Rev. A. C. Abbe Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m. in the parsonage of the Costa Mesa Community church uniting Miss Mary Ada Phillips, popular young daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. B. F. Phillips of Mesa, and Mrs. William Otis Miles of Ontario.

The bride chose a becoming dusty rose afternoon frock en hanced with navy blue accessories for her wedding ensemble, with a bridal corsage of white orchids Attending her as bridesmaid was her sister, Miss Louise Phillips Jack Miles, brother of the groom, acted as best man. Following the ceremony attended by members of the immediate families, a reception was held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Magnus Tait, 2225 Harbor boulevard. The bride was presented many lovely gifts, among which was a small book containing the marriage vows and names of those present at the reception.

Names included in the booklet were Mr. and Mrs W. J. Holtzclaw, grandparents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs.

John Miles, Jack Miles, Wilma Phillips, Mrs. A. C. Abbe, Vana Owen, Jack and Louise Phillips, Mr. and Mrs.

H. E. Goodrow, Jean and Helen Grubb, Vivian Langdale, Tommy Goodrow, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thomas, Mr.

and Mrs. H. Belau, Floyd and Warren Tait, Delmar Mangles, Eleanor and Ei leen Randel, Alice Mullens, Margaret Robertson, Mr. and Mrg. H.

L. Robertson, Mrs. Pearl Gibson, Mrs. Roy Shafer and daughter Mary Louise, the mother and father, Mr. and Mrs.

B. F. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. W.

0. Miles and the hostess, Mrs. Magnus Tait. Toward the close of the afternoon, the newlyweds beat a hasty retreat amidst a veritable shower of rice for a short honeymoon trip. The new Mrs.

Miles has resided in the Mesa community for a number of years, having graduated from local schools with high scholastic rating and outstanding popularity. She has been active in local civic organizations for the past few years. The groom is a graduate of Ontario schools, and is employed in the furniture business there. He has played as a drummer for local orchestras throughout the county. The couple plan to make their home in Ontario temporarily.

then will be released gradually to enrich the lands below. But when the angry, muddy is controlled at the dam the result will be a huge lake covering, at peak floods, about 8800 acres, part of which was the community of Prado, the dairies, the farms and the homes. Land Purchased All but a small part of the land has been bought from the owners. Many of them already have completed the heartbreaking task MRS. MARY E.

REED, 79-year-old pioneer Orange county woman of Huntington Beach, shown houses, their be- ine nf hor hnHhioc fionii-oe anH morla nlri noiucnannre A Unno.n ongingS, 10 SOme OllVCI Spot tO start their lives again. But many others have remained until the last minute, hoping against hope that something might happen, that plans might be changed and their homes saved. But grim reality struck today. Sympathetic officials informed the small remaining band it was time to move. They went, without resistance and without dar- Three Injured When Cars Crash At Intersection WILLKIE GIVEN LEISTER ROSE At noon today, Aaron E.

Weidman, 57, of 2333 Riverside Miffprerf MANCHESTER, England. Feb. shmdder h' Rose of Lan- temnle when hi-UTP on th(? right conferred on an 1 one driv- a bottle of beer en north on North Park boulevard were part of the honors with PRADO, Feb. was the deadline. Today engineers told residents of this fertile valley they must leave their homes.

Prado Dam was nearly completed 'rvnS Garden which Wendell L. Willkie was re- nf v3 a today in indus- of North Park and Heliotrope! trial northwest. r'nPju His tour of bombed areas of Dalby complained of a neck in- Manchester developed into a jury and Mrs. Cochran, 21, demonstration. His automobile Westminster, who was riding with was flanked constantly by cheer- him, suffered bruises on both ing crowds, knees Weidman, who fainted once; At one point an old woman while being attended at the scene, pressed through to hand him a and the floods might come.

t0 JosePh hospital bottle of beer and then plant a the residences, the rich farm-. resounding kiss on his cheek. lands, would bo deep under and MneaT" tpr- who investigated, witnesses, in- The vast carth-fill structure eluding Weidman, admitted Weid-! tnP now stretches majestically across; man failed to make a boulevard Birmingham Fy narrow Santa Ana Canyon a few stop as he drove northeasterly I miles south of Corona. It is de- across North Park boulevard on where the mavnr signed to halt temporarily flood-! Heliotrope. Dalby and Mrs.

Coch- the rose Presented him waters which in past years dev-! ran were able to go home. A ti w.k' u- astated valuable farm anrf citrus light standard was damaged by buttonhole, the 1940 ands and cities in Orange coun- impact of one of the cars presidential candidate carried ty. The water will be held only; the collision, until threat of flood is past and with one of her hobbies, historical figures and objects made from old newspapers. A process known only to herself. When the figures are completed the newspaper composition is as hard as cement.

Thousands Visit Beach Cities HUNTINGTON BEACH, Feb. 3. Under the leadership of Opal S. Hill, one of the out- stadning women golfers, a free exhibition and golf clinic will be held at the Meadowlark Golf club, Feb. 8.

The activities will begin with a breakfast at 10 a. m. Miss Hill, who is completing a four tour of the Pacific Coast, will give some interesting views on golfing. A number of prominent golfers of Orange county will play in the exhibition. Among them will be Elsie Bakre, winner of the Orange County Championship Tournament, Mary Bushard and Icie Williams.

Breakfast reservations may be made with Carl Peek, new manager of the popular golf course. LAGUNA BEACH, Feb. art growing popularity with motorists and week-end visitors was evidenced over the week end when lured by ideal weather thousands of them came down here to enjoy the scenery and other attractions of the village. Hotels and apartment houses were filled up and local eating places reported a rushing business. Contributing in a measure to LAGLNA BEACH, Feb.

jng to look back. From today on tracting more than ordinary at- this green and rolling country- tention of visitors to Laguna Beach Art Association galleries on Cliff Drive are portraits and landscapes by Christian von Schnedau, nationally known Los Angeles artist, whose works form part of an exhibition by the Scan- side will be a valley of mem ories. Old School Saved One happier note was heard, however. The Pioneer School will not be a victim to progress. Situated in the heart of the val- SUSPECT ESCUPES it in his hand during a tour of the dockyards.

The red rose is a hand-down from the war of roses in which the red rose signified the House of Lancaster and the white rose the House of York. Before coming here Willkie also toured bombed areas of Liverpool. Plans are being made for the Sgt. C. V.

Adams and Officer King Charles Neer were close on the and Elizabeth trail of an automobile thief about an, a ng Haakon, emigre 12:30 a. m. yesterday but he es-1 of. Norway. tomorrow.

In raped by abandoning a stolen car tbe he is to dine with a and running between houses near i authors delegation head- Flower and Camille during the ed by Rebecca West- fog. Two cars, both believed Willkie Amazed stolen by the same thief, were( Willkie expressed amazement see this destruction and find the loss of life so in Liverpool. "How did the people he asked. they in His escort replied that most were in communal shelters. On a tour of docks the large influx of visitors was dinavian-American Art League of ih i itur? the tea that marked the official ley, the school was built in 1887 the tea that marked the official opening of the February-March exhibition at the art gallery, which registered a record attendance.

Another factor attracting visi- the West. The exhibit is located and long has been a landmark. gallery being occupied by the new February-March show Schnedau holds membership in laciur aurafiing I than 19 art organizations tors to Laguna from all parts th service of intercession for Great Britian held yesterday afternoon at St. Mary's Guildhall, adjoining the church edifice on Park Avenue. This event, preceded by a tea at the rectory, was well attended.

A. Officers Are Installed Founders Day To Be Observed BUENA PARK, Feb. of the several affairs complimenting Miss Donna Law, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Law was a miscellaneous shower which took place at the Law home Friday evening.

The party was to have been held at the Daniel Marschall home on Orange avenue, but due to the illness of Mrs. Marschal Mrs. Law opened her home to the guests. Co-hostesses with Mrs. Law were Mrs.

Herman Remland and tiaugh- Miss Mildred. Absent co- ostesses were Mrs. Marschal and Mrs. Arnold Fischer. Miss Law has announced her wedding date for February 14 when she will become the bride of Loveick Davis, Party guests presented the many lovely gifts for her new home.

A pink and white color scheme was worked out with quantities of sweet peas. The dining table where guests found places for enjoyment of a dessert course was especially lovely in its flower ar rangement, accented by slim pink tapers. Thirty neighbors and close friends were present. SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO, Feb. C.

W. Eggleston of Santa Ana, District President of the Parent-Teachers Association, installed the new officers of the local organization last week at the Elementary school. A program was given by the pupils of the school, each grade being represented by talented entertainers. Tea was served by the sixth and seventh grade girls. Mrs.

O. Crafts and Mrs. Gene Carter provided beautiful corsages for the new officers: Mrs. G. Corbett, president; Mrs.

C. E. Crumrine, vice president; Mrs. Pericles Slavron, secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. C.

Russell Cook, parliamentarian. Their predecessors were honored by the same graceful courtesy. Bridge Luncheon Honors Visitor BUENA PARK, Feb. A. Anderson entertained with a 0 one bridge luncheon Thursday afternoon in compliment to Mrs.

L. Perkins of Des Moines, Iowa who is a winter guest in the 1) home of her sister, Mrs. Thomas Johnstom Pink roses in pastel shade bowls decorated the home and bud vases containing a single rose centered the foursome luncheon tables. The prize for high score was awarded to Mrs. Claude Wahl and Mrs.

Marvin Coger was awarded a consolation prize. Others present were Mesdames Kenneth Finlayson, Thomas Johnston, Robert E. Sutherland, William Davis and Howard Coleman. Judy Garland Attends Funeral FULLERTON, Feb. Garland, motion picture juvenile star, vyas here Saturday to attend funeral services held from the Flannagan and Rodger mortuary chapel for her uncle, Robert E.

Gumm, 57-year-old Brea and La Habra theater operator, who passed away Wednesday following a long illness. Rites were conducted with Rev. William Tuttle Lewis officiating and interment was held at Loma Vista cemetery. Lindbergh A. Holds Benefit GARDEN GROVE, Feb.

program in observance of Found ers Day will be held at the meet ing of the Elementary school T. A. to be held in the Stephen R. Fitz school Thursday afternoon at 2:30 Mrs. C.

G. Crosby, second vice president has arranged that a playlet will be presented by a group of teachers from the Lincoln school and musical numbers by children of the kindergarten. In protest of the drainage of storm waters onto Garden Grove boulevard that accumulate in the gutter across the street from the Lincoln school a resolution will be presented in the form of a petition for approval of parents and teachers. Interested mothers are especially invited to attend. Mothers of children in the first and fourth grades under the direction of Mrs.

Verna Coates will be hostesses. FIVE DOLLAR FEEI in the lower gallery, the main When it was seen that it would be in the path of the rising lake in time of storm, Flood Control Engineer M. N. Thompson of Orange county arranged its sale to a Corona nursing home. countv was a snecial throughout the United States.

He county was a special vesper been awarcJed more than a score of coveted prizes at exhibitions in different parts of the country. His fame as a creator of murals equals that of his renown as a portrait painter. Among the many portraits he has transferred to canvas are those of the Douglas Fairbanks, Mary Pickford, Florence Vidor, Jean Hersholt, Swami Yogonanda, L. E. Behymer, Mary Philbin, Edgar (Bergen, William M.

Garland, and Peter the Hermit. Also represented in the col- lection are the works of Enjar Hansen, Pasadena; and Philip FULLERTON, Feb. Paval, of Hollywood. went on sale here today for the First Methodist annual Dollar to be held PrmrJp Friday night, Feb. 28 in the ban- vj IlUIlOrcLl quet hall of the church, according to B.

W. Robinson, general chair- lLll OilOW CT man. Principal speaker for the banquet will be Dr. Donald G. Tippett of the Los Angeles First Methodist church, whose topic will be Land of Make He will be introduced by Rev.

Ray Ragsdale, new pastor of the church and toastmaster for the affair, Robinson said. As has been customary in the past, proceeds from the banquet recovered The officers recognized the car of Neil D. Wlllits, 611 East 20th, Santa Ana, which had been stolen, and gave chase from Richland and Flower. The car had been stolen earlier in the night. They chased the car north on Flower to Camille but the driver drove to thei wrong side of Camille, jumped Willkie was welcomed by cheer- out and ran.

He is described as ing workers and followed by roar- five feet, six inches tal, weigh- ing crowds as he walked beneath ing 130 pounds, being blond and swinging cranes with Lord Derby, having a grey suit. He is believed The many ships and intense ac- to be the person who stole a car tivity interested him. from in front of 617 South Van them the docks are carrying on," the workers shouted. the stuff Willkie was greeted at Liverpool by Lord Mayor Sir Sydney first third-term mayor. It will be reconstructed there, again to hear the noise of happy youngsters.

History lovers also rejoice with news that old Rancho Buena Vista, once the home of Antonio Yorba, early Spanish settler, will not fall a victim to the rising lake. The picturesque adobe, now lhe home of Mrs. Julia Fuqua, is located 17 feet above the highest peak floods ever will reach, engineers said after a survey. Prado Dam, which cost $7,000,000 and which caused moving of a major highway and a railroad, as well as forlorn emigration of the settlers, will be officially completed March 15. But today was moving day.

Ness between 9 and 10:30 p. Saturday, abandoning it at Cubbon and Ross. The Willits car was stolen from 911 South Van Ness. Both cars were 1940 models, the Willits car being valued at $950, the second car, belonging to G. N.

Caruso, 307 North Main, at $700. Several petty thefts from cars occurred during the week-end chiefly in the south part of the city. IN S. 1. ACCIDENTS Postal Receipts At Brea Increase BREA, Feb.

Brea Post office is making a steady increase in the stamp sales as evidenced by the records for the past several years. According to the following figures given out by Postmaster DeGroff, in January, 1938, the stamp sales were $610. in January, 1939 they were $904, in A. Group Plans Broadcast Radio chairman of the Fourth District California Congress of Parents and Teachers, announced today two radio programs. The first will be presented tomorrow at 11:15 a.

m. Mrs. O. Z. Robertson, of Balboa, district life membership chairman, will tell of an opportunity, offered by the organization, to young people seeking higher education, but because of lack of funds, seem unable to continue their schooling.

The speaker will inform these young people how they may borrow up to $600 at no rate of interest to continue their schooling, the money repayable after they start to work. On February 11, Mrs. P. M. Sparks of Yorba Linda, Day chairman will present a radio program at 11:15 a.

m. BALBOA ISLAND Mr. and Mrs. Marion Mullens and children departed Saturday morning for a two-week vacation in Indiana where they will visit relatives and take delivery on a new boat for Dr. Smith of San Diego, a friend of the family.

The R. C. Owen home on Balboa Island was the scene of an informal luncheon and chinker Pchek party Friday afternoon for Mesdames Alice King, Alice Eastman, George Lewis, all of Costa Mesa, and Mrs, Iona Trusty and daughter Barbara of Newport Heights. The latter game was won by Mrs. King.

BUENA PARK, Feb. card party, sponsored by the Lindbergh A. was held in the school auditorium Friday evening. Mrs. Horace Williams and Mrs.

I. Sheldon were hostesses and served assorted pies and cof- TS 1 'T' 1 fee to the guests after the card iVUCuCl 1 OpCilK play which resulted in prizes for first and second high scores to R. Meyers and Mrs. E. Sutherland and Mrs.

A. C. Rodabaugh and Kenneth Finlayson. HUNTINGTON BEACH, Feb. 3.

Mrs, Clive Ad-: ams and Mrs. Paul Ralston at a joint layette shower, Mrs. Alvin Reboin and Mrs. Charles Brisco were hostesses at the home of the latter. The honorees, hostesses and guests were all wives of members of the high school faculty.

Camelia corsages marked the I places at the luncheon table for h. dta iund church 2 i present. They were the gift of TinSSri. 1 Fred Brooks, who grows in tho Church'of AM NaUons the the dangerous New York district. Sweeps raised and according to Robinson, will EatT probably tell of his unfortunate lor decorations of the fables and experience with the Diamond gang which assertedly as- WIEN ON FRIDAY saulted him and left him unconscious by blows from metal knuckles.

Assisting Robinson in arranging the banquet are Mrs. Archie Elis, tickets and decorations; Mrs. J. H. Daniel, kitchen: Mrs, J.

Shaler Arnold, serving; Mrs. Rose the home. Mrs. Brisco played her own piano accompaniment while she IT0St here for some time In the first intermission two sang lullabies. Mrs.

Harry Sheue played a number of piano selections. Blankets and dainty pillows were presented to the Other guests included Mmes. R. P. Meairs, Dale Braybrooks, Byrl Alexander, program; John Flan- harper, Richard Geer, John agan, publicity, and Rags-1 Waage.

William M. Fraser, Ev- dale, toastmaster. erett Crosby, and Leon Miner. Miss Lenhardt Party Honoree Pvthian Altruists Meet Two persons suffered minor in- juries in several Santa Ana traf- amount was fic mishaps during the weekend. and the montb Vernon J.

Miller, 28, of January. IMlithe amount was suffered cuts above the left ear to when his head hit a rear-view The increase is part.y due to mirror an accident and. business condi- Mrs. Jennie Miller, same address, £ue, tbe iact was cut by flying glass. Both if at tbe Chiksan Tool Co.

moved were treated at county hospital, office to Brea. The company police said. makes good use of air mail facili- Lee R. Miller, 30, same address, the many parcels was driving north on Main yester-. Tent' eacb from their offices, day afternoon when the accident Increases from other firms is occurred.

His car and a car op- a notod- erated by Louis Smiles, 21, 136 North Lemon, Anaheim, who was i crossing Main from Santa Ana VjOUpiC HOilOrCCl boulevard to El Portal, collided, Ten of 12 persons in the two cars ollOWCr escaped injury. MIDWAY CITY, Feb. The Nobody was hurt Saturday eve-j three-act comedy play, ning as a car operated by John; reo Lhansier was presented under the C. Terry, 47, Los Angeles, was AL rea and his bride-to-be Miss auspices of the Midway City Wo- (going west on First, collided withi 8 of Anaheim club at Westminster school a car driven south on Grand by honorees at a miscellaneous wed- Tom Curtis, 43, Santa Ana. Dr.

dlnS shower Friday evening the H. G. Parker, 514 South Lyon, bome ofbls Mr- and Mrs- Santa Ana, reported Saturday his Perry Chansler of North Madrona car and one operated by Mrs. javenue- hde Mrs. Chansler Cleo Carlston, Costa Mesa dis-; hostess, the party was trict, collided at Sixth and French, Piflhned by friends of Carl, with injury resulting.

A alentine motif was used in games and decorations. Prizes were given to Mrs. Edna Gilger FACES CHECK CHARGE Anaheim, Winifred Keeling of Thomas A. Carson. 28-year-old Duquoin.

111. and Carl Chansler. truck driver, 848Va North Parton, Each guest wrote a telegram to (LecuonaT and Santa Ana, was held in county the honorees. which were read as (Grose) were by Mrs. C.

R. Miller Jad on charges of making the gifts were presented the hon- and Mrs. Kenneth Beno, both attempted passing of a fic-! whom have had much public ex- titious check. He was arrested 3 he freshment table also car- perience as musicians and pleased Saturday afternoon by police a out the alentine theme, with their hearers greatly with their few moments after he handed the Jedo, and white cake being auditorium Friday evening made a decided hit with the large crowd in attendance and each of the 12 cast members took their character parts extremely well. The play, which has extremely long parts and which takes clever acting to proved to be one of piano duet numbers numbers Mrs.

J. H. Pryor, efficient director of the play, was introduced by City club president, Mrs. Marie Nelson, and she was presented a gift and spoke briefly of her enjoyment of her work with the cast. After the play the club served GARDEN GROVE, Feb.

TUSTIN, Feb. Mrs. Miss Ruth Lehnhardt who is leav- Beulah Hamilton and her daugh- a delectable luncheon for the cast ing this week to enter the University of Redlands was incentive for a farewell gathering Friday evening when her sisters, Mrs. Clarence Cole and Mrs. Henry Hunt were co-hostesses.

Miss check to A. H. Milbrat, market served, while favors were nut- man here, and Milbrat questioned candy hearts, its authenticity and called bank 3 officials. Police said they found two other assertedly fictitious checks on person. honoring the founders of the Lehnhardt who is the daughter of WeJe used in Dr.

Warren Will Speak at Tustin ueciaoie luncneon Lur me uctai sen, asseneu race traca DOOKmax-, ter, Mrs. Vera Bush, as co-hos-! members in the music room of the ers, appeared today before Justice e. tesses, the monthly all-day meet-(school. Those honored in this C. Cameron for a pjsurance ing of the Altruistic society of and who were responsible for the inary hearing which is expected toL Abraham Tustin Pythian Sisters was held success of the club benefit most of the day.

They were the a-m- bisb Wednesday at the Hamilton Mrs. Faye Wright, Mrs. Janie Ma- arrested about January 1 in February 4, in home. Bouquets of spring Mrs. Lois Braybrook, Mrs.

nection with activities in La Hab-( auditorium. FACE BOOKIE CHARGES Paul H. Estes and Olaf A. Hansen, asserted race track bookmak- decorations Leone Kelley, Mrs. Marie Nel- ra.

Attorneys Adrian Marks and "arren has made a life- CALLED INTO 8KRVICE HUNTINGTON BEACH, Feb. Jack Greer, retired U. S. Army, received a call to go back into the service. He will soon leave for his station at Scootville, 111.

He will be accompanied by Mrs. Greer. They have been living since his retirement, two years ago, at 311 Seventh street. A son, a lieutenant in the service, a graduate from Annapolis, is stationed in the East. T.

A. movement. At Lions Meet GETS JAIL TERM Convicted of committing petty ed advantages for a sympathetic theft by stealing a $175 diamond i interpretation of life. GARDEN GROVE, Feb. Sen.

Thomas H. Kuchel will be guest speaker at the meeting of the Garden Grove Lions club to be held Wednesday in the Woman's Civic clubhouse. He will give a first hand report of what has happened in the state legislature during the past weeks and discuss some of the problems facing the state and counties today. The public is cordially invited to attend the meeting. Those desiring to come for the 12 luncheon are asked to notify Harry Lake or Dahl Shearer.

Mr and' Mrs Wi 1 liarn phnhardt i throughout the rooms, Mrs. Rachel Price J. Delbert Larsh are representing study of Lincoln and has of South Vorano road attended FoRowing a 12:30 L. Esser, Jack Houlihan, Russell them. ten lectures on his life Garden Grove Union high members spent the af- Keltner.

Ronald Crary, George fand work. In addition and Santa Alfa Junior college layettes. Pres-jMeinhardt and Mrs. J. H.

hy lived continuously variptv nf the otbor tban the hostesses, iiuioi communities which have offer- honoree LntL a Mesdames Edith Matthews. BUILDING PERMITS honoree ua.s presented a Edna Diamond, Rithma Yar- ANAHEIM, Feb. Building -----------shower of personal gifts. At brough, Gladys Perozzi Emma permits for nine new dwellings, ring from Mrs. Irene Lee, Fuller- refreshment hour a fruit cocktail Shearmo, Margaret Culver, Nora costing a total of $32,100 township, and four wheel.

SENATORS APPOINTED was served with cookies and cof- Hazel Fuller, Florence were issued here during the month, valued at $10 from persons WASHINGTON Feb Present were Dresser, Flora of January, it was announced.here unknown. Floyd L. Muchow. President Wallace Appoint- Present were Mesdames Carl Hutchinson, Emma Cochems, Eva today by Anaheim city aircraft worker, was jail-ied Senators Downey Miller Rnh Holford and Emma Christensen. (Costs of the new houses built (ed Saturday afternoon by Con- and Murray, today to here in January ranged fromistable Walter Skillman to begin fill vacancies on a special senate committee studying silver problems.

vrw SAN JUAN, P. Feb. Lehnhardt, Dale Miller, Bob Miller, Louis Wright, Clyde Henry, Marion Umphress, Walter Reed, Berry and the Misses Ruth Lehnhardt, Grace Arrowsmith, Phyllis GOES TO JAIL $1500 to $4500. One permit was (serving a 90-day term. FULLERTON, Feb.

L. issued for alterations amounting: Muchow, 20-year-old air craft'to $200. CAR BLAZES Shreeves, Verna Wade. Wilma Du worker, was in the county jail A fire on the front cushion of a Frain, Ethelyn Lee, Frances Buell, today beginning a 90-day jail term 1940 car belonging to Tommy Mil- ranees Ilammontree, and Gladys after pleading guilty to a charge When moving slowly on all ler, 421 West Fourth street, at; (UP) Guy J- Swope, former Cockerham. of petty theft, involving a dia- fours, kangaroos use the tail as a 6:08 p.

m. yesterday, sent local jsular auditor, today was sworn mond ring, Saturday in the Ful-: It supports the body fire fighters on an emergency run. as governor of Puerto Rica, There are 19,264 livestock lerton justice court before Judge while the hind legs are being It is believed a smoldering cigaret ceeding Admiral William D. brands on record in Wyoming. JH.

Spence. forward. the fire. Leahy..