The Register from Santa Ana, California • Page 5

SANTA ANA DAILY REGISTER, THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 17, 1938 LATE NEWS OF ORANGE AND VICINITY OLIVE ORANGE, Center Street A. observed Day yesterday with an afternoon meeting followed by a program and tea. Mrs. Wilbur Nave presided. She appointed as a nominating commit-, tee for officers for next year, Mrs.

W. E. Welty, Mrs. Norris. Allen and Mrs.

Clayton Scarborough. It was announced that $2G was added to the treasury from a rummage sale held last weekend. Delegates to a council meeting to be held at Olive, March 10 will be Mesdames Sheldon Swenson, Norris Allen and A. Croney. Fifth grade pupils presented a program under the direction of Mrs.

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Also supplies important invigorator found in human gland system. A doctor says folks who lack this invigorator may feel old at 35 while those plentifully supplied with it may feel peppy at 60. Take special tonic for middle aged men and women. Be peppy. Keel younger.

I OTWj CLIP THIS COUPON I Don't feel old. Oct pep that make feel younger. I djfaA Bring coupon to us I today. Get SI package OSTREX 1 at special low price. Take at 1 meals and bedtime.

If not delighted jj with quick results, maker refunds I price of this package. You don't 3 risk a penny. I Value For Sale at Sonlag or Owl Drug Store Verne Chambers, teacher. Carl Baldwin, a pupil, was master of ceremonies, introducing Betty Welty, who gave a reading; Thelma Silkwood, who offered a mandolin solo; the fifth grade chorus, which sang two numbers, Eugene Scarborough, who gave two piano solos; the fifth grade chorus; Martha Jean Atherton, who played a violin selection, and the combined class in a playlet American The program ended with a minuet by the girls of the class dressed in quaint colonial costumes. Mrs.

Otis Miller was program chairman. Past presidents of the organization were honored by the group. They were presented with potted plants, as was each teacher of the school. Past presidents attending were Mesdames D. F.

Campbell, Claudia Boyer, J. D. Ditchey, Joe Peterson, Arthur T. Hobson, Clayton Scarborough. Third grade room mothers were hostesses at the tea hour.

Mesdames Sheldon Swanson and Wilbur Nave poured at the prettily decorated tea table. Mrs. J. D. Ditchey and Mrs.

Jack Mayes were members of the kitchen committee. Girl Reserves Go To Skating Party EG MODENA, Feb. Girl Reserves of the Roosevelt school supervised by their leader, Miss Helen Goetsch, enjoyed a skating party in Santa Ana this week. Those sharing the party were: Patricia Stanley, Margaret Barnett, Carmen Lopez, Mary Burchell, Ruby West, Dorothy Smith, Mary Gribble, Joye Sloan, Geraldine Wulff, Angie Neiblas, Carol Robinson, Jean Cartwright, Verla Jean Hayes, June Sonderickcr, La Veda Brown, Loretta Sonderickcr, Wy- thena Brown, Kathleen Wamsley, Ellen MacKinnon, Frances Irwin, Helen Armstrong, Doris MacKinnon, Helen Taylor and Elaine Dollard. ORANGE CITY COUNCIL ACTS TO BAN SUNRISE SHOPPER ORANGE, Feb.

17 attempted distribution of a shopping news by a Santa Ana newspaper other than The Register, in the city of Orange, City Attorney Gordon X. Richmond was instructed to draw up a new ordinance regulating the distribution of handbills and newspapers, at a meeting of the city council yesterday. The matter was brought to the attention of the council by George H. Franzen, chief of police. The new ordinance will one now in effect which allows the free distribution of newspapers if householders have no objection to receiving them.

The ordinance will be similar to one adopted by the city of Santa Ana, and will prohibit distribution of handbills and of newspapers unless to paid subscribers. Franzen stated that he understood a number of deliveries of the early morning shopper had been made but that a close watch was being kept. The city attorney ST. IENTINE i A. PARTY'S THEME IN SYMPOSIUM HEADS YIC.A.

ORANGE, Feb. a called meeting of the W. C. A. executive board yesterday morning at the Y.

W. C. A. rooms in the Fran- pointed out to the council that the zcn building, Mrs. Fred Bewley was elected president for ensuing BOY FALLS IN HOLE ORANGE, Feb.

Kuhn, four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Kuhn, North Olive street, fell in an open manhole yesterday, according to a report at the police Men working in the manhole stated that they had warned the to stay away.

new ordinance will be very strict and religious and political material will be included in the ban and that it must be enforced 100 per cent. Franzen said that Orange seems to he the plum that advertisers are after as this statement was made to him by an advertising man on the shopper. J. J. Hutchins, president of the bureaou asked the council to consider a new ordinance, said Franzen.

Stanley V. Mansur representing Orange motor car dealers, appeared before the council asking that a substantial fee he required for establishing used car lots in the city, $100 being suggested. The dealers are to meet with the city attorney to discuss the matter and draft an ordinance. The sum of $100 will be placed in the years budget for the night ball club, according to action taken. V.

D. Johnson, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, asked for an increase in the number of booklets to advertise the city from 5000 to 7000 at an increased cost of $55. The street committee, K. E. Watson and Dr.

J. E. Riley, was asked to confer with C. O. Powell, Neon sign manufacturer, regarding a sign to be placed on 101 highway near the intersection of the highway and the Santa Ana boulevard.

The sign is to comply with state regulations and will cost $119.16. year. Mrs. R. B.

Newcom will serve as vice president; Mrs. J. D. Hayes as secretary and Mrs. Alex Chastain as treasurer.

Following the meeting which was conducted by Mrs. Percy J. Green, outgoing president, members joined the High School club at a 12:30 luncheon, at which Mrs J. D. Atchle, Mrs.

A. Pestolesi and Mrs. Hoffman were hostesses. Following the luncheon an informal round table discussion was held on "Aims and Problems of the Coming Girl Reserve Present at the morning session were Mesdames A. J.

Butler, Leonard Scriven, Walter Weimcr, Arthur T. Hobson, R. B. Newcom, Alex Chastain, Jane Jerey J. Green, E.

T. Watson, S. P. Harriss, Fred Bewley and C. A.

Robinson. INJURED BOY RECOVERING ORANGE, Feb. 17. Raymond White, eight-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.

Stewart N. White is recovering from injuries received when his arm went through an electric wringer. The boy had reversed the wringer and pulled his arm through before his mother reached him. EL MODENA, Feb. pupils of the seventh and eighth grades of the Rosevelt school and their teachers Miss Mary Alice Byrne and D.

Russell Parks were honored guests at a valentine party given by the seventh and eighth grade room mothers, Mrs. Fay Irwin and Mrs. Ted Stanley. The party was held in the basement of the Roosevelt school which was gaily decorated for the occasion with valentines and red tapers. Tables were arranged for the game of which was the diversion of the evening.

First prizes were awarded to Sibyl Perry and Clifford Cunningham. Low score were made by Angie Neiblas and Takewo Murakami. The guests enjoyed a valentine exchange drawing valentines from an old fashioned valentine box. Refreshments of fruit saiad, cake and punch were served by the hostesses. Eighth grade pupils hidden to the party were Margaret Barnett, Elaine Dollard, Esther Arends, Mary Burchell, Elsworth Lemke, Carmen T.opez, Doris MacKinnon, Donald Miller.

Merrill Murakami, Al' bcrt Neiblas, Angie Neiblas, Sibyl Perry, John Prescott, Loretta Son; dericker, Patricia Stanley, Ruby West, Bill Clow, Takewo Murakami and Clifford Cunningham. Those from the seventh grade were Helen Armstrong, Austin Campbell, Jean Cartwright, Henrietta Contreras, Harold Eberle, James Plippen, Raymond Garcia, Dee Harris, Norma Hughes, Frances Irwin, Elmer Koenig, Donald MacKinnon, Fred Mahoney, Eugene Merrill, Jack Moore, Gerald Russell, Joye Sloan, Roy Smith, June Son- dericker, Robert Stanley, Helen Taylor, Robert Walter, Kathleen Wamsley and Herbert Wulff. ORANGE, Feb. 17. day was celebrated by members of the Killefer A.

yesterday afternoon at a regular meeting. Mrs. Wallace Craney, president, led a business meeting preceding the program. A nominating committee for new officers was appointed by Mrs. Craney; members of the committee are Mesdames H.

Baines, H. G. Joost, Carl Grow and T. R. McConnell, with Miss Lydia Kili- efer as chairman.

Mrs. O. J. Linnartz, president of the Olive A. conducted the Founders day candle lighting service.

Other items on the program included the presentation of a symposium, "Children of the World," by Mesdames Ted Seavy, Leonard Scriven and H. Juenke. A play, A. was also presented by mothers of the group and children of the school. The Founders' Day birthday cake, beautifully decorated in the A.

colors of blue and gold was served with coffee at the refreshments period. Mrs. T. R. McConnell was hostess.

Past presidents honored at the meeting were presented with corsages. Attending past presidents were Mesdames L. F. Finley, L. L.

Williams, F. Stinson, H. G. Joost, Ted Seavy, W. McCracken, and Lon Foster.

OLIVE. Feb. 17. Celebrating their 16th wedding anniversary. Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Pasrhall were hosts at a duck dinner recently. Decorations of the homo and tables followed the Valentine motif. Around the table, centered with a bowl of red ranunculus, were seated Mr. and Mrs, U'harles Wiseh- nack, Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Timme, Donald Timme, Orville Timme, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wischnack and sons, Robert and Dean; Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Paschall and daughter, Marlene. Mr. and John Piscer were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Lemke Monday evening.

Mrs. August Lemke entertained with a dinner at her home Sunday evening in observance of her husband's birthday. Present were the children and grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lemke, Mr.

and Mrs. I Walter Timken, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Lemke, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Hen- ning and their children, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin of Orange, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lemke.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith, of Glendale, spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lemke.

Mr. and Mrs. Emil Lemke en- tertained the club at their home recently, Mrs. George mann and Edwin Brelje having i high score and William Oollin low Those present were Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Otte, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Melerhoff, Mr. and Mrs. William Oollin, Mr.

and Mrs. George Heinemann, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Brelje and Mr. and Mrs.

William F. Pa ulus. If all the water in the world were put into a iarge glass bowl of spherical shape, the diameter of that sphere would be 900 miles, according to estimates. MAIN AT THIRD WE ARE REDUCING OUR DRAPERY DEPARTMENT INVENTORY. DRASTIC REDUCTIONS Have Been Made That Will Save Thrifty People Many Dollars Hold1 Last Rites For G.

LanFranco IS Hundreds of Yards of Fine DRAPERIES To Be Sold at y2 Pri ce and Less Candlowick and Rayon Bed Spreads Regular $3 to $14.00 Price SLIP COVERS Choice of six patterns in Denim, Jaspe Denim, Bedford Cord and other materials. Any Chair Yardage Limit DAVENPORT 14 Yardage Limit Price includes Labor and material. Wing Chair Yardage Limit $9.95 $14.95 2-Piece Living Room Suite (Small extra charge for tufting and new cushion units where needed). A large variety of patterns and colors to select from at this special price. Better quality materials may be had at comparative price.

a genuine opportunity to save on high grade drapery materials! Our inventory must be reduced and we have made sensational price reductions to sell y2 of this stock at once. Space does not permit description of the scores of fine Damasks, Rayons, Linens, Nets, Monterey Cloth, Novelty and other fabrics included in this big event. Here find fine 50-inch Damask, regularly sold at $2.50, now marked at $1 a yard. Another selection of regular $1.00 Damask marked at 50c a yard. Net yardage has been included also former values to $1.25 now at 50c to 75c yard.

Also you will find ready-made panels and ruffled curtains with prices that mean big savings to you. Come in and look over these fine bargains. a big opportunity to decorate your home, your beach or mountain cabin at surprisingly low cost. And you can also re-cover your living room furniture at about 2 price for we have made special re-upholstering prices during this sale. SPECIAL LABOR PRICES For Making Up Material Purchased During This Sale ORANGE, Feb.

high mass was conducted yesterday morning at the La Purissiina Catholic church in El Modena for Gustave Lan Franco, who died Monday morning at the family home in El Modena. Holy Rosary was recited at the Shannon funeral chapel the evening preceding services. Pallbearers were Stephen Nieblas, Dan LanFranco, Ray Fred LanFranco and Mr. Martinez, and James Rios. Interment was made in I the family plot in Santa Ana cemetery.

Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Olympia LanFranco, two sons, Robert and Marsden; two daughters, Gussie and Georgette; four brothers, Fred, Ray, Alfred and Daniel, all of Orange, and sisters, Mrs. R. Padias, Mrs. Gilbert Vincent, Mrs.

Iiouise Elam, Mrs. Fred Hughes and Mrs. Julia Rios. ORANGE PERSONALS ORANGE. Feb.

17. Dorothea Ann Isaacs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Isaacs, 1332 West Palmyra avenue, was the guest of her cousin, Jean Ann Sagehorn of Long Beach recently. Her father and mother took her to Long Beach and brought her home the first of the week.

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Craig moved recently from 1975 West Chapman avenue to 2504 West Chapman avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bird moved from 2504 West Chap- mant avenue to a residence at 20S North Cambridge street.

Mr. and Mrs. Marion S. Hagerman moved last week to 516 East Chapman avenue from 444 South Center street. The residence at South Center street is now occupied by Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Pargee, who moved there from East Palmyra avenue. Mr, and Mrs. George Goetz and son, George Goetz of Detroit, are visiting in the home of Mr. parents, Mr, and Mrs.

William Goetz, of South Pepper street. While spending their vacation in California, the visitors are calling on other friends and relatives in Orange county. Mrs. II. E.

Garris of North Glassell street, who suffered a broken ankle several months ago, is now able to be about without the aid of crutches. George W. Thoman moved last week from 363 South Main street to 329 South Washington street, Whittier. Mr. and Mrs.

Howard H. Gilmore moved recently from 6 Oceanview, at Olive, to 75S North Los Angeles street, Anaheim. Alfred Huhn who was injured in an automobile accident on the Arrowhead road recently is still not able to be moved from the San Bernardino hospital where he is confined. It was reported by relatives that he has not yet regained full consciousness since the accident. Main at Third CHANDLERS Santa Ana Phone 33 to wearer A off FALSETEETH Limited time onlij Thousands who wear dental plates know FASTEETH to bo a pleasant aid for all day comfort and security of fix.

Anyona who wears a plate or is invited, at our expense, to try KLEEN- TEETH for cleaning plates or bridges. No daily brushing no acid no harm. KLEENTFETH easily and quickly removes sticky film and food debris that causes taste' and Simply soak plate in solution of KLEENTFETH. Get your package of FASTEETH today and a trial package of KLEEN- TEETH at no added cost. All druggists.

wmsamcu irlal package FASTEETH OLIVE, Feb. of the Olive Heights Citrus association will gather at the packing plant Saturday for their twenty-third annual meeting. The business session is scheduled to begin at 9:30 a.m., President A. Bortz presiding. Among the items of business to be transacted will be the election of officers and discussion of the annual report.

After the business session at 12:30 a turkey dinner will be served by the Get-Together club of St. Lutheran church. Among the speakers will be Clarence Skiles, manager of the Orange County Fruit Exchange; Ivan McDaniel, attorney for the California-Arizona Marketing agreement, and Mr. Chapman, manager of the Orange and Lemon Products company. Girl, 5, Is Cheerleader CLEVELAND.

Curly- haired Donna Jeanne Pospisil, 5, has helped stir up cheers for athletic teams at Cleveland Heights High school this year. She has been appointed official mascot and assistant cheer leader. You can pay you buy a better BATTERY! No matter how cold how big the motor WESTERN GIANT Super Power Battery starts with a never grumbles at operating additional heaters, radios. Super power, super-service, longer life. Ail rubber case.

Power-Plus under cover cell connectors. 3 Ycor Guarantee. 6 Volt A With Old 1 6 Volt 51 Bofterr 57 More Greater Values The WIZARD Super Super Super Service. All Rubber Orford cedar separators. $6.20 to The WASCO With Old Battery Guaranteed 18 Months A powerful, long lasting battery at a very low price.

Genuine Ebrok case. Cedar separators. With Old Battery $4.95 to $11.95 0 Guaranteed JL 1 ti Months The most satisfactory battery at the pnee, for light car service. With Old Battery Other Batteries as LOW as $2.45 With Old Battery SANTA ANA RESIDENTS Knout Dan Masseti Prices slightly higher in some localities because of freight. for oj Ir SS AH His story about Vitamin DMilk is welcome to mothers who realize its importance to the health of infants and children, especially when sunshine is restricted.

This Guaranteed Metabolized milk, in addition to natural nutritive value, is rich in Vitamin made possible by scientific feeding in which irradiated dry yeast is added to the rations. Vitamin Milk is especially valuable in aiding in the development of strong bones and teeth, and in warding off rickets. For EXCELSIOR phone on We? -fiA mu 0 -----I Santa Ana 237 mtisSSSS 49 er A Ml LK ORANGE CQUMTTS WH SAVE with SAFETY at Auto Supply i More than 200 Stores in the West.