The Register from Santa Ana, California • Page 9

SANTA ANA REGISTER, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1940 ASSUME NEW IRE NEBBS Annual installation of officers of the McKinley Association was held Tuesday evening at the school auditorium when Mrs. Albert Garthe, president for the past two years, turned over the gavel to Mrs. Russell Long. Mrs. James Givens was the installing officer.

Others installed included: Mrs. William Kredel, first vice president; Mrs. John State, second vice president; Mrs. Henry Bass, corresponding secretary; Miss Emma Hasty, recording secretary; Mrs. E.

V. Carlton, treasurer; Mrs. Evangeline Stark, auditor; Mrs. Paul Webb, historian; and Mrs. D.

F. Dreblow, parliamentarian. Committees Named The following committee appointments were announced by the new president: Membership, Mrs. H. H.

Hildebrand; hospitality and recreation, Mrs. Garthe; program, Mrs. State; publicity, Mrs. R. H.

Martin; hostess, Mrs. F. H. Mitchell; parent education and registration, Mrs. Gerald Teter; summer round-up, Mrs.

Murray Dority; finance and budget, Mrs. Harry Bass; welfare, Mrs. D. F. Dreblow; and magazines, Mrs.

William Kredel. The new president presented Herbert Michal, instructor of instrumental music at Willard junior high school, who was in charge of a musical program presented by students of the school. Following the entertainment a symposium was conducted with Superior Judge Harry Westover and Superintendent of County MR 1 WOkiOER YWhe rm ccc' I COULD DRAW cmr some money i owe QUITE A. LARGE HOTEL OOB BILL I'D UKE JO 1 NEED A LITTLE A CASH CL IT YOU CAN FORGET ABOUT THe' GOING JO CHARGE that JO expense HOW ABOUT ,5000 A Good Combination gracious no FIFTY DOLLARS IS AMPLE Ml ava- dfaeU, lui I Pit IM GRATEFUL 'FOR THIS AND TOUR KINDNESS ABOUT MY HOTEL BILL ME MENTION IT! IT WAS YOUR. BRAINS ANO INGENUITY THAT MAOE THIS ROAO JO GREAT WEALTH POSSIBLE-1 WAS JUST A COG IN wheel that was NECESSARY FOR, RLE SPEEDING JCMABD NORTHVILCE WE HAVE MR.

OF THE CITY CLIQUE THAT IS DESIROUS OF GETTING CONTROL OF THE POWER PlU. By SOL HESS (Scouts, Mrs. E. M. Newbern; room mothers, Mrs.

Oscar Caroth- (ers. Eggers announced that April 22 to April 26 will be Public School Week, and Mrs. Hugh Heaney brought to the attention of the association that April 23 to 26 the Girl Scout organization will work on behalf of the Children's Crusade, a national project by which School Ray Adkinson participating. Mrs. Mitchell, assisted by Mrs.

J. S. McClure and Mrs. George Morgan, was in charge of refreshments. Committee Heads Named at Lincoln Appointment of committee heads for the coming year and a symposium'on safety featured the regular meeting of the Lincoln school Parent association Tuesday at the school.

The following officers were seated by the new president, Mrs. Charles Yance: Mrs. Robert Reynolds, first vice-president; Miss Ethel Froeschle, second vice-president; Mrs. Alvin Rohrs, recording secretary; Mrs. Patrick Prizio, treasurer; Mrs.

Carl us Kellar, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Horace Snow, historian; and Miss Minnie Penman, parliamentarian. Mrs. Yance announced the following committees and their chairmen for the coming year; program, Mrs. J.

C. James; membership, Mrs. Horace Lee; music, Mrs. Francis Larson: hospitality, Mrs. Sam Pullman: nubliicty, Mrs Paul Reid: finance.

Mrs. Horace Snow; art. Miss Verna Flint; parent education. Mrs. Neil McKee; child welfare.

Mrs. Harold Honer; radio. Mrs. Francis Larson and social. Mrs.

Pullman. Program of the day featured a symposium on safety with George Peterkin, of the California Hiehway Patrol; Margaret Kuyle. school nurse, and Miss Henrietta Horn, school principal, participating. A. Plans Musical Tea Plans for a musical tea, to be held at Roosevelt school the after-1 noon of April 23, and installation of officers for the coming year were the highlights of a recent meeting of the Roosevelt Parent association.

Installing officer was Mrs. James Givens, who inducted the following women into office: Mrs Spencer Elliott, president; Mrs. Arthur Kittelson, first vice-president; Mrs. Joe Harless, second vice-president; Mrs. Paul Wallace, corresponding secretary; Mrs.

Howard Shugart, recording secretary; Mrs. H. K. Klotzley, treasurer; Mrs. Henry McCormack, auditor; Mrs.

Richard Howland, historian, and Mrs. O. V. Barton, parliamentarian. Speakers for the day were Dr.

Mark Dalton and George Angne. Students of the third grade presented a short play and Spencer Elliott, Jr. played accordion music in the entertainment. Hostess for the day was Mrs. Paul Wallace.

Miss Verna Wells presented Mrs. Elliott with a past pin, in honor of her work in the association during the past year. She was re-elected to the office. Trains operating on gasogene (charcoal gas) have been installed on Italian state lines. They require 5.3 pounds of charcoal per mile.

SELF-DISCIPLINE "The training for good citizenship lies in disciplining Attorney Kenneth E. Morrison told members of the Spurgeon T. A. at the annual installation meeting Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.

Robert Kroff of Tustin, retiring president of Fourth District, installed the following officers for the coming year: Mrs. Victor Hupp, president; Mrs. Loren Blakeley, first vice-president; Mrs. Robert Andrews, second vice-president; Mrs. Fred Ray, recording secretary; Mrs.

Keith Howard, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Otto Haan, treasurer; Mrs. James Gillogly, auditor; Mrs. Philip Galbraith, historian; Mrs. Hugh Heaney, parliamentarian.

Girls from the hobby project sang under direction of Mrs. W. E. McBay who accompanied them at the piano. Patricia Vaught was soloist.

Give Annual Reports Annual reports were made by Mrs. Victor Hupp, auditor, and Mrs. Philip Galbraith, historian. Upon receiving the gavel from the retiring vice-president, Mrs. Fred Ray, Mrs.

Victor Hupp announced the following chairmen: Legislation, Walter Egger; art, Helen Kennedy; hospitality, Mrs. Gerald Krause; religious education and music, Miss Maren Leonard; welfare, Mrs. Omar Carrillo; health, Mrs. Harley Neill; summer roundup, Mrs. Robert Andrews; flower, Mrs.

Lawrence Klentz; parent education, Mrs. James A. Merigold; motion picture, Mrs. Paul Witiner; finance and budget, Mrs. Robert Andrews; membership, Mrs.

Frank Osborne; magazine, Mrs. Arnold McKerley; publicity, Mrs. Everett Parks; publicity, (inside) Mrs. William Faulkner; standard association, Mrs. M.

R. Strand; children of this country may contribute funds for the care of destitute children throughout the world. Mrs. R. C.

Watts and Mrs. Herbert McConnell were in charge of the social hour. Pittsburgh was the first large city to have a professional football team. than etwo OF THE REALLY FINE OKtWUi. fmUCQ-- LM i RANCH MARKET THREE BIG DAYS FRIDAY SATURDAY MONDAY SAN PEDRO KYS.

STRING BEAMS, lb IMPERIAL VALLEY CANTALOUPES, each SOLID HEAD CABBAGE, 2 for REMEMBER BUY IT FOR LESS! Butter 28c ib. 10c 3 Ib. can Ac CRisco no Pink 2 LB. PKG. a TROCO Free Covered Dish Milk 3 Milk pa le 4S24 Salad Oi JEWEL mm mm 1 i GAxLr 75c Crackers Ike FftMC Fresh Lar8e jJtI5 Extras, doz.

MW 15c Cello 1 FRESH POPPED POPCORN SANDWICH SPREAD Salad I4C COFFEE CUP COFFEE1 3 lb. Coffee 25ic Tea 40c JAM ALL FLAVORS IW Snowcroters ib 14c Honey 16c Peaches Apricots cans I Prunes HONEY FREE Airplane! with Reg. Pkg. I Wheaties lie Huskies pkg. 5c FLAKES worn pkg.

vC VINEGAR Cid" 5C Tomatoes ZQ i Spaghettis Oc Corn 2S Peas z73c Globe Al Beef 19c Chix Feed, Scratch, Mash $1.79 Marshmallows Scot 21c I Waldorf BEAUTY KIT, 10c With Large Pkg. DREFT Li LARGE, LOCAL NO. 1 STRAWBERRIES FANCY LOCAL Asparagus 3 "Food Selling Leadership In Orange County Large No. 1, White Rose New Potatoes 34 lb- LUG 55c CUNES, 3 for LOCAL CHERRY RHUBARB, 7 FANCY NILAND TOMATOES, 3 lbs. FRESH EASTERN SPARE RIBS EASTERN PIG PORK LEGS of PORK PURE BULK PORK SAUSAGE FRESH BEEF Tongue EASTERN SUGAR CURED STEER BEEF POT ROAST BACON PIG PORK NECK BONES et FRESH PIGS FEET EASTERN SMOKED Boneless BUTTS 18 DELICATESSEN SLICED LUNCHEON MEATS 19 lb HOME MADE POTATO MACARONI COLE SLAW FRESH DELICIOUS Salads 9 lb.

SET POTATO CHIPS GIANT SIZE Fresh Ground RIPEPEANUT OLIVES SUTTER pt. 9 GENUINE SLICED Ham Loaf 21 4 lb SMOKED GENUINE Boneless FINNAN HERRING HADDIE 22.1 1 Sib. WISCONSIN 3 lbs. Sauerkraut 10 LIMIT RIGHTS RESERVED.