Covina Argus from Covina, California • Page 1

public Library Covina. HERE HAS BEEN BUILT A City Within an Orchard Paradise PRODUCING Oranges, Walnuts and Citizenship Volume 49 Covina, California, September 28, 1934 No. 3S LEGAL1IT Judge Sorey to Face Eligibility Test in New Township Phone Company Award on Display award plaque which was presented to the Associated and Southern Telephone companies at Long Beach for deeds accomplished during the recent earthquake devastation in the beach region, at a banquet some weeks ago, will be on display next week in the offices of the local telephone company next week. This is the first time since the founding of the Vail endowment that an award has been given to a company in preference to individuals. Brought in the name of a voter within the township, a writ of mandamus is to be returned before the supreme court of the state of California on October 2, which may result in the elimination of Justice of the Peace Sorey of El Monte from the election on November 6 to the position of justice in the newly-consolidated El Monte township, it was revealed yesterday thru filings by the law firm of Mott, Vallee and Grant of Los Angeles.

The writ is an order to show cause by William Kerr, county registrar, and Judge Sorey as to why Sorey's name should not be eliminated from the ballot, the legal contention being that in the event that the population of the township is 30,000 or over, an attorney, regularly admitted to practice law in California, is the only one qualified to occupy the position. Judge Sorey is not a lawyer, and it is contended by several candidates who participated in the primaries that the new township is in the class-A group, containing more than 30,000 in population. Upon sufficient proof that the township is over 30,000 in population the candidacy of Judge Sorey is void, legal authorities declare. This proof, or the lack of it, is to be determined ol fap oenaua and. was stated.

Judge Thomas B. Reed of Covina, who is a candidate for election to the new township position, said yesterday that he did not feel satisfied with this new move, as he felt that it might not be helpful to his candidacy. It was the belief of some authorities, he said, that in the event that Judge Sorey is eliminated, the third man on the primary ballot will automatically be placed in the running. This is Attorney Wohlford of El Monte. Whether this is true has not been determined, but Judge Reed did not feel that there would be any advantage accruing to his own candidacy thru the determination of these legal points.

"I am conducting my campaign quietly from the standpoint of personal contacts with the voters in all parts of the district, and many friends are working for me," Judge Reed said. "I feel that this personal contact campaign should be all the activity in which I engage in this campaign. Of course it is necessary for the person who occupies the position be legally elected, but I am not personally engaging in this phase," the judge said. The writ is brought in the name of a qualified voter, as required by law. He is Timothy Shea of Baldwin Park.

CLUB EDITOR Fields, Fun-Maker of the Films, on Covina Location W. C. Fields, declared by many to be the high-spot comedian of the films at the present time, was in Covina this week with a galaxy of other stars, making some scenes on East Puente street in and near an orange orchard. Whether the name of Covina will appear in the finally-accepted story on the screen is problematical, and real estate men were hoping that Covina's name would not appear, after having a glance at the script from which the noted fun-maker was working. The story is said to unfold a desire on the part of an easterner to acquire an orange orchard, and he is sold one "unsight and unseen" by a slick Los Angeles outfit.

When he arrives he is shown a fine orchard in Covina, but the one he actually bought is across the street, and is neglected, unproductive, and with only a dirty shack on it in the place of the fine mansion he had expected. That's the way the story starts, and "TIMES; POST Myra Nye of Covina Quits Metropolitan News Field Democratic Party Meeting Tonight All who are interested are invited to a meeting at the Democratic headquarters on North Citrus avenue tonight, when Jere Voorhis, headmaster of the Voorhis school at San Dimas, and nominee on the Democratic ticket for state assembly in the forty-ninth district, will be the principal speaker. The meeting is being arranged by Frank Stokes, and Anson Boyd, a Covina valley architect A discussion of the recent Democratic party convention will be held. After fifteen years as club editor and special Sunday feature writer for the Los Angeles Times, Myra Nye of Covina tendered her resignation this week, and will rest indefinitely at home. She is the wife of W.

P. Nye, Covina postmaster and rancher of Rowland avenue. It was a soJbce of unusual gratification to her that she received a letter from H. Chandler, publisher of the Times, in which he praised her efficient work and loyalty, expressing regret at her decision, and wishing her success in any venture wasn't known to anyone of the actors on location here this week. But W.

C. Fields, keen-minded and practical, as well as a laugh- producer, said to this writer: "Regardless of this scenario, I am personally heated up with a desire to acquire a good grove in this area. I may do it. Instead of just playing a part, I may become a boua fide orange rancher Jle, tha 4 agents shouia that 1 he keeps the end is not revealed, at least it embrace in the fu' 5 Reduction Announced to Aid Sales and Curb Carryover Junior Lions District Head Speaker Here A message of the increased activity in the fourth district of the organization of Junior Lions was given to 'the senior organization Monday noon at the meeting hi Longworth's cafe, with Corwin Hoffland, recently- elected district governor for the junior body as the speaker. He sketched a brief history of the Junior Lions movement in southern California, 'and described activities which have been adopted by the district board of directors for the coming year.

The Junior Lions movement, founded in Pasadena by Dr. George F. Willis early in 1925, has spread all over the state of California, and at present includes fourteen active clubs in various parts of the state. Several other clubs are chartered, but are not maintaining an active status at the present time, he said. In the adoption of a major activity for the coming year, the junior organization has chosen to assist the blind in every way possible, and in addition will outline individual projects for each club along other lines.

The junior club met last evening for dinner in the new banquet hall at Pedersen's cafe. Stan Field, new Y.M.C.A. secretary, was the speaker. T. L.

MEETING The Loyal Temperance Legion will meet on Wednesday of next week at 3:30 at the Methodist church. Mro. H. M. Gilmore, director, will have charge of the meeting and Mrs.

R. M. Netzley will have the story hour. five police dogs at his home, and a body-guard of men who once belonged to the Chicago gashouse gorilla gang. It is very dangerous to try to sell real estate to him at his home or at the studio, he intimated.

Auman Family Loses Heavily in Burglary One of the biggest hauls in a household burglary in several years in the upper San Gabriel valley was made last Sunday, September 23, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Auman, 637 Covina boulevard in Charter Oak, when valuables amounting to $875 were taken in the absence of the family.

The report to the substation of the sheriff's office at San Dimas was to the effect that the 'family lost a portable sewing machine, a vacuum cleaner, wrist watches, leather bags, suits of clothes, jewelry, and numerous other valuables. Entrance was made thru the window of the boy's room by cutting a screen. There are evidences that the thieves worked leisurely and that they knew that the family was gone for the day. The break was made sometime between three in the afternoon and nine at night. The burglary is in the general locality of the C.

D. Samuels residence which has been robbed twice this year. That the raids are being made by some gang that keeps closely informed as to the movements of the householders is the opinion of the deputies working on the case. Business Women in Homecoming Meet Between thirty-five and forty members and their guests enjoyed the annual homecoming of the Business and Professional Women's club held on Tuesday evening in the recreation rooms of the Methodist church. Games and music furnished the evening's entertainment.

ture. The letter is said to be one of the friendliest and praiseful of any that the noted publisher has ever written by a member of his staff. Myra Nye has handled all club information for the most of her time on the big metropolitan newspaper During these years she has hersel become prominent as a club speake and as an authority on organization of women. Before she took pos a special contributrfc Times in the days when General Harrison Gray Otis was actively conducting the paper. General Otis was attracted by her ability hi a fictionized historical story of south- California which the Covina writer contributed to the Times magazine.

As a result she eventually became a staff writer. Myra Nye has told some of her intimate friends in Covina this week that she intends to rest, and proba- aly to begin writing special features, the possibility of entering the fiction field. She has a wealth of materials that can be called upon out of her fifteen years on one of America's greatest dailies. Announcement was made on Wednesday by the California Walnut Growers association the fixing of the 1934 crop prices, revealing a price reduc tion over that of last year, bui with every assurance that the crop will be absorbed more rapidly by the trade, according to General Manager Carlyi Thorpe. The prices follow: Large Eureka Diamonds, 18c; larg budded, large Concern, large Fran quette, large Mayette and larg Payne Diamonds, 17 fancy Eu reka Diamond, fancy quetta, fancy Mayztte, fancy rrie-ifiufa led Diamond, large Eureka Smerald, large Franquetts, arge Mayette and large Payne Eu- eka, 15c; large budded and large oncorn Emerald, fancy Eurea Emerald, 14c; fancy concorn, fan- Franquette, fancy Mayette and Kisiij Association Head to Contact Agents in Large Cities Covina Meets Anaheim Today for Grid Clash to Open Fall Season SHERIFF WILL LEAD GOVINA'S For the purpose of contacting ealers in citrus fruits in the middle west and east, Roy E.

McKay, manager of the Covina litrus association, left for a of a month this week, dur- ng which time he wilr spend a ew days in every large auction market. It will also be his intention to visit he Canadian markets if time will it, he said. Permission for this rip was given by the association of directors, of which Harry is president. The board said hat it had been found to be excel- ent business to make these direct contacts with the men and firms that are handling the fruit of the associa- on. The "Blue and "Red brands of this association have been famous Sunkist brands for more than a quarter of a century, and the Covina Citrus association is the largest jacking concern in the upper San Gabriel valley, only exceeded in its annual output by the La Verne association.

The output of this Covina house this year will be about the same as last year, McKay said, which was a little over one thousand carloads or 462,000 boxes. COVINA 165 L. Hughes LER 160 C. Coffman LTR 170 A. McBride LGR 155 M.

Mustad 175 R. A. Laswell RGL 168 W. Kurtz RTL 175 H. Nichols REL 145 H.

Rouch 160 B. Bierly LHR 160 Ernie Poore (C) RHL 185 W. Hege ANAHEIM Chenowith 155 Waltz 163 165 Minder 148 Criss 150 Leo 187 148 Deason 142 Jones 150 160 Schwarting 145 STREETJUDE Two Bands Secured for Anniversary Celebration With interested valley coaches picking Covina to win, the Colts journey today (Friday) to Anaheim, where they will battle Coach Dick Glover's aggregation at three o'clock. Local fans, however, were of the opinion that Anaheim should be judged as a slight favorite. The Anaheim players have ranking at the top of their league TO 7 standings for the past three seasons, JjlUOHoj and Coach Glover has built up a formidable force in that time which is being revealed in his lineups this year.

Glover is a four-letter in football, basketball, baseball, and to Anaheim, from Occidental by way of Santa Barbara nigh school. His teams in the Orange county area have been winners, with a tie for second place the first year of his coaching. They won the Orange league championship, and lost 13-7 to Whittier in the C.I.F. playoff Educator, Speaks Before Men's Club Dr. Raymond Brooks, for many years on the teaching staff at Pomona college, addressed the Covina men's club at the monthly meeting last Friday night, coming in the place of Chief of Police James E.

Davis of Los Angeles, who had been scheduled to speak, but who was in 1932 They lost the league cham- called tQ Washington, D. C. pionship to Brea-Ohnda last year by a single point. That we are in a new world and a new era, and must adjust our lives There is from fifty to sixty per cent of a navel crop this year in this immediate valley, of the association board said this week. Covina Man Buys Grove and Home of W.Q.

Custer Purchase of the W. D. Ball orchard at Grand and Gladstone avenues by W. Q. Custer of Covina was announced this week, and the new owner immediately announced the resale of the orchard to Harold Russell, a member of the mechanical staff of the Covina Buick garage.

The property comprises twelve acres, four of which is in lemons, the remainder Valencia and navel oranges. In the transaction between Mr. Ball and Mr. Custer the latter exchanged income property, a court in Hollywood, and Mr. Ball will take personal charge of this property.

Mr. Russell is moving into the new and modern home on the Ball grove week. The consideration for the was announced as $21,000. The deal was negotiated by L. A.

Boadway of Pasadena. Another deal closed by Mr. Custer this week is that of five acres in the city limits of Glendora on Bennett avenue, belonging to N. W. Morrow, which is planted mostly to val- encias.

In exchange as part paymen Mr. Custer sold to Mr. Morrow a house on Valencia street in Covina which the new owner will occupy with his family. Mr. Morrow is well known Spanish war veteran the valley.

ATTEND PAGEANT Mrs. A. P. Kerckhoff of East Puente street entertained the members of her family at the production of "Midsummer Night's Dream" at the bowl one evening last week. Those attending were Mr.

and Mrs. George Kerckhoff, Mr. and Mrs. Parter Kerckhoff, Mrs. Frances Cole, Miss Margaret Rust, Arza Porter, and Mr and Mrs.

George J. Hately of Los Angeles. HOME FROM EAST MAKE TRIP THRU ARIZONA Mr. and Mrs. C.

A. Leighton, in company with Dr. and Mrs. Phillip Leighton, returned this week to th Leighton home on West Badill street from a ten-days' motor tri at Tucson, Phoenix, Flagstaff, an at the Grand canyon. Dr.

Leighto was a guest speaker at the Univer sity of Arizona enroute to the can yon. ancy Payne Emerald No. 1's, nedium budded emerald, 13c; Em- raid long type babies, 12c; Emerald ound type babies, lie. California walnut growers may onfidently expect good sales this ear, the general manager said. The istributing trade shows a good tone, and early inquiries from the trade jear out a feeling of optimism, 'here has been arranged a holiday dvertising campaign which will be greater intensity than in past and at attractive prices.

The pening prices will range from a IJk ents a pound reduction on quality sacks, down the scale. The walnut ections that will produce heavier upplies of second grade nuts this fear have lighter crops, and the lompetitive scarcity in these grades vill aid in maintaining a price level, he manager said. There be a trong demand in the early part of he season for the best grades. Last year seventy per cent of the crop graded at the top, the manager pointed out, and the association bund itself with a carryover of this superior quality. He declared that a price reduction in top grades was necessary to prevent this recurrence this year.

in general the navel ,55 Is, larger 'taan last stated. Florida has the anticipation of a larger crop than last year. It is expected, however, that business conditions generally in the United States will be better than last year, and that the control system of mar- ceting fruit will make it possible to btain better prices this winter than several years. The Covina Citrus association is nearing the end of the spraying and umigating season, which has kept he crews very busy, under the di- ection of C. Roy Platt.

The general quipment of this large house is in excellent shape, with modern improvements added during the past everal years. The manager will make a report his trip to the joard of directors upon his return, and may result in some changes in he markets toward which the Co- viria fruit is ordinarily directed. r.li A I new tri dim ujuai. C.UJUOL. Like many of the teams, Anaheim and acts to new conditionS) was tne lost heavily by graduation.

Ten starters were missing in this year's lineup, but five lettermen are back. Wally Fee, inside halfback, is one of these. There were forty candidates out in the two first strings, with averages of 158 and 156 pounds. The latter string is scheduled to start against Covina, owing to the showing last Saturday, 6-0, against Ex- Young Matron's Death Saddens Covina Friends theme of Dr. Brooks' talk.

The dislocation of trade lanes since the war, the completely-new economic situa- ij. neccssit" a fairer distribution of wealth, and a new outlook in general, was predicted as inevitable by the speaker. His talk was liberally applauded, and many questions were asked from the floor. Sheriff Biscailuz will lead- Covina's fiftieth anniversary parade Saturday, October 13, and there will be at least two bands to furnish music for the procession, a SERA band from Los Angeles, and the Baldwin Park Boosters, who have been giving band concerts each Saturday night at Baldwin Park during the summer. According to the committee in charge, there will be three divisions i of the parade, the first section being given over to floats and displays depicting the scenes of Covina fifty years ago, with as many of the older Covinans as possible being given the places of honor.

This will be followed by the horse division, which promises to be one of the most spectacular of the parade, with the old frontier and Spanish costumes of the riders and the stage coaches and other horse-drawn vehicles of former The last section will be given over to commercial floats, which promise to be many and varied. Tickets for the barbecue to be held at noon are being distributed this week, the prices being 25 cents for adults and 15 cents for children. All of the civic and fraternal organizations have been given blocks of tickets and a supply has been left in each of the stores so that the tlie first but won thru. Excelsior's fumble on a touchdown on the one-yard line. Nolan Beat and Ray Grimm are two fast ends from the green line, coming from last year's team, and are good pass receivers.

Both backfields are fast but light. They fea- generally held by the liberals in government and in business in this country, the Men's club president, C. D. Samuels, announced this week that the next speaker to appear would be selected to take the conservative tickets early, thus enabling Frank 1 Kendall and John Koch and their committee of firemen who have charge of the preparation of the barbecue to have some idea of how many to prepare for. Reserve tickets for any of the organizations sell- have fast, hard-blocking interference for light backs.

Thc first string named to contact such a speaker, the president said. euuu lui nyui fa The members were in spirited fP community singing by D. Coles, and some very acceptable numbers by Betty Reed and James Hodges. Fresno Speaker Talks to Foothill Lions Council Orange league out of the results of the Covina encounter, and the league opening will take place with Brea- Olinda at Anaheim October 5. Jaggers and Rouquet rank as outstanding tackles, especially on defense.

In Yoshima the Anaheim team and has Mossman a set of guards of which they can be proud. Sesmith at center accounts for the seventh lineman. In the backfield Anaheim has a very capable quarter in Ochoa. Dilbasenor and Feed han- rctary ot the general The afternoon program is being prepared by the committee in charge and will include sport contests and a program of vaudeville and entertainment at the city park, with a dance at the high school gym in the evening, a SERA orchestra from Los Angeles furnishing the music. The complete program for the day will probably be ready for publication next week.

Henry Brandon, general chairman of the celebration committee, has announced a meeting for next Tuesday evening to be held at the city hall. Mr. Brandon is anxious that Speaking before the Foothill coun-. die halfback positions, while the full- i cil of Lions clubs last Thursday ev- there be a large attendance at this back post is held by Dougan. ening in the Covina Legion club- meeting, merchants of the city being However, Anaheim will not have house, Dr.

Thomas Madden of Fres- especially urged to be present, a snap in making touchdown plays, no, new district governor of the Several display windows in keep- because of such men on the Covina fourth district for the senior Lions, team as Hughes, Coffman, Nichols, i was a surprise guest. There were Kurtz, Laswell, McBride, Mustad, one hundred of the most prominent Death occurred Friday inorning Rou and lcadcrs in attendance iff rf Captain Ernie Poore, all of whom "District governors' week, HOME FROM HUNTING TRIP Mrs. Fred Gloege and small daughter, Nancy, who have been absent in the cast for the past two and a half months visiting with Mrs. Gloege's relatives, returned this week and are spending a few days in the E. F.

Gloege home on Lark Ellen boulevard before they return to their home in Pasadena. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Abels and the latter's daughter, Miss Helen Traweek, returned on Saturday from a hunting trip to the high Sierra. On Sunday they were guests at a venison dinner in the home of Mr.

and Mrs. E. H. Sprague on Covina Argug to Issue Grid Programs for Home Games Thru efforts of the Argus, attendants at the local football games this year are to be supplied with programs giving names and numbers contesting teams, weights, substitutes, etc. The first of these were put out for the Puente game las Friday and were eagerly snapped up the unexpectedly-large crowd foi the opening game making a scarcity of programs.

Publication of these programs for all the home games was made possible thru the cooperation of the following advertisers: A. L. Schmidt, plumbing. Harry J. Farason, tractors.

Pedersen cafe. Covina theater. Union Oil company. Scofield Furniture company. Springer's drug store.

First National bank. Tucker studio. Covina Valley Tailoring company. Covina Toggery, Harold Potter. Hubbard's Kubuaiu.

Quality Shoe store. George Ross, tire service. Raymond Finch, Opt.D. Wahl's drug store. Wm.

B. Ihorne, insurance. Irven G. Reynolds, automobiles. Onkin, wife of Robert Onkin of Baldwin Park, resulting from a critical illness of five months, during which time she was under treatment in Victorville.

Mrs. Onkin was twenty-one years old last February. She was born in Covina, the only daughter of Roy L. and Mrs. Bess Hendrix, and attended the local grammar and high school, transferring to Citrus high school to continue her study of music, from which she graduated five years ago.

Dorothy Hendrix started her career as a cornetist at the age of seven, and when she was ten years old was playing on the concert stage. She was married three years ago to Robert Onkin, and until the past five years had made her home in Baldwin Park. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Baldwin Park funeral chapel, with aptain will see plenty of action in today's game. Housing Act Aids Home Renovations which was observed during the past week by all Lions clubs in the country, formed the basis of Dr. Madden's address.

He described the observance of this special week by various clubs in the state, and brought a message which was generally quite encouraging. Dr. Elliott Rowland, immediate past international director, and The national housing act puts within easy reach of the home-own- er the money needed to repair, re- prominent figure in Lions clul: model or repaint any type of build- work in the district for several years, ing, according to George Peden of was also present. Peden's hardware. The banks and Included among the entertainers lending companies are showing a fine who presented a varied program spirit of cooperation with the gov- during the evening were little Miss eminent in eliminating as far as possible the "red tape" necessary to secure an NRA loan.

The procedure in applying for a E. McNatt. loan is described as quite simple. The Clubs meetin home-owner first secures a bid on the work and material necessary for Meredith Durrell of Azusa, Mrs. Naomi Hubsch of Pomona, accompanied by Bill Edgett, and Mrs.

W. Rev. Anthony Dexter, rector 'of St. i the repairs to his property and the Mary's Episcopal chapel in Pasadena, reading the service. Two loved hymns, "Abide With Me" and "Asleep in Jesus," were sung by Mrs.

Meier of Azusa. The remains were laid to rest in Rose Hill Memorial park. PHILLIPS MOVE TO TOWN Mr. and Mrs. Henry Phillips, who have madi applies for the loan.

He should see that the bid which accompanies his application specifies quality mater- 1 ials. They cannot afford to loan money on jobs done with inferior materials. This is especially true of paint, according to Peden. Peden's hardware is prepared to quickly secure complete estimates on all work and materials in connection with painting. Thoy can ar- with Covina included Anaheim, Belvedere Gardens, Glendale, Pasadena, Griffith Park, Montebello, and Whittier.

Opened by E. A. Hubbard was well pleased with the patronage given thc opening of his Arbor diningroorn Friday evening, and those who attended were impressed with the alterations that have turned the room into a boulevard nues. and Bonnie Cove ave- their home on Cienega range with local pamtmg contractors owel beauty, with every conven- avenue for a number of years, are to have the job clone; can tell the now residing on their property at homo owner just what materials to 430 West Center street. Mr.

Phillips use; how much will be spends a large portion of his time in it cost in aduuion; can Mexico on business and Mrs. Phil- i iv icnce for the comfort of guests. The program given at the opening was accurate directions for appli- lips has returned to Covina for the present time. cation. novel and entertaining and the table service was equal to any of the Los Angeles diningrooms.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Herring were guests at dinner on Monday evening of Mrs. Alia Robbins on Puente boulevard. FIRST D.

A. R. MEETING The first meeting of the D. A. R.

will ')e held on Tuesday of next week in the home of Mrs. W. C. Hendricks, the president, on Azusa avenue, for a luncheon. Installation of officers will take place at this I time.

FOR An old-age pension meeting will be held at thc Covina grammar school auditorium Tuesday evening, October 2, at 7:30. Speakers will be present and an organization will be formed locally, it was stated. All who are interested are invited. VISITS IN SAN DIEGO Last week Mary M. Coman spent several days in tho home of her daughter, Mrs.

Henry D. Holt, in San Diego, where there are four grandchildren with whom she became better acquainted. While there that entire section had two of the hottest days San Diego has experienced in several years. ing with the days of fifty years ago are being arranged for the week of I he celebration. Clyde Custer of Covina Bok and Art Shop will have on display this week a four-foot "50" which will be covered with bright new pennies which those who feel hey are expert money counters will have an opportunity to count, and if they are the nearest the exact number in their figuring they will receive a prize.

There are to be a number of prizes awarded in the second and both men and women, and a dozen or more prizes following these. The rules of the contest and the prizes are to be shown in the window, only one count to be allowed for each contestant. The prizes will be awarded Saturday night, October 13, the contest to close at noon on that day. The- Book and Art Shop will also i display a window of old photographs. Mr.

Custer is anxious that those having old pictures, especially of groups, bring them to the store during the coming week. The Mc'Eliresh drygoods store will also have a window display of old dresses, shawls and any kind of wearing apparel that is fifty years old or older. Harold Potter, Covina Toggery, is to show old hats tor men, and asks his friends to look around in the old trunks or closets and dig up something for him. The Gilbert store is anxious to show quilts and wearing apparel, and already has a pair of shoes for exhibit that are a marked contrast to ihe shoes worn by the children o'' today. Drew Carriage rompanv will ho.ve a display of washing "kits they can gel to ihe modern elec- ic machine Other stores are planning display windows, and tluoe who bring in their old keepsakes will be assured that they wil! he given the best of cure-.

iUr. and Mrs. OrviDc Peer and family of Santa Ana spent Sunday with the former's sister and family, Mr. and Mis. Charles Warne..