The Register from Santa Ana, California • Page 11

SANTA ANA DAILY REGISTER, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 23, 1933 11 Forest Home Attracts Many Vacationers From Santa Ana Forest otti seems to bo the center of of Activity summer as In past years, with the various resorts, publio camps and private rottaires in Mill Creek canyon attraotinu numerous vacationers lncludlnir many visitors from Santa Ana and other Oransre county cities. An eventful week has Just been spent by a group of Santa Ana young people staying at Forest Home hotel. Those In the group were the Misses Frances Was, Reuter, lone Hooven, Charlotte Mock, June TJcht, Ruth Warner, Betty Lee, Helena Bailey, Er- 11ns Farmer and Mesdames Ucht and Then. Reuter, chaperones. Mr.

and Mrs. E. Peterson, formerly of the High Hlerras and Palm Springs, and George Oliver, formerly of Sequoia National Park, are new managers of Forest Home hotel. Mrs. Alice M.

Kohr Is the new manager at Big Falls lodge, two miles above the hotel. Recent guests there were Mr. and Mrs. George Harper and Miss Virginia Lee Harper, Orange. Mrs.

Estelle Plx- ley, Mrs. Huff and Mrs. Margaret R. Harper are visitors there now. camp, 3-4 of a mile above the hotel, offers trout fishing and a variety of other diversions for guests.

Mrs. Alice Chlieoat and son, Claude Chlieoat are camping this week. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Chilcoat and Mrs.

Cdle, Jessie. Also at Torrey's camp recently were Mrs Louise Dittmor and Harold Dittmer, Orange; Mrs. R. Ijoeeher, Atwood; and Mrs. R.

E. Miller and son of Santa Ana. Visitors In a cabin near Falisvalle in the Valley of the Falls, have been vacationing Mrs. Ernie Johnson and daughter, Shirley Lee Johnson, of Laguna Reach; Mr. and Mrs.

John Luti, 411 East Washington avenue, Santa Ana Weekend visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Knkx of Tustln avenue. Also at Fallsvale for the weekend were Mrs. Olive Martin and daughter, Miss Evelyn Martin, of Fullerton; T.

W. Hughes, Orange; Pauline, Dorothy and Chester Watson, of Orange. Near Fallsvale, In the Dr. John McAulev cahln were Mrs, W. Hill and Miss Mayhelle Johnston, of Santa Ana.

They stayed several days and were joined for the weekend by w. D. Hill, and William Snodgrass. E. Smiley of Santa Ana has been at his cahln for several days.

Camp Ground Activities Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Marriott and son, David Marriott, are at Santa Ana Camp grounds again this year.

Spending some time at the grounds recently were Mrs J. E. Sims of Santa Ana. Mrs. CaroRnn Rhlnard and Mrs.

Gaylord Hicks, and Mrs, Porter Gregg and daughter, Rerta Fay Merlin Hicks and C. R. tjemons were guests the past week of Joe Lemons, who is spending the summer at the camp grounds. One of the events of their stay was a two day fishing trip to Dollar Lake. Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Marriott entertained Mrs.

If. M. Marriott and daughter, Eleanor Marriott, of Eureka, both remaining this week; Harold Kirkpatrick of Johnston, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Woodburn, formerly of Topeka.

hut now of Angeles. Elton Marriott of Santa Ana completed the group. Also at the Santa Ana Camp grounds were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gates of Fullerton; Mrs.

Real rice Bullock and children, Beverly and Junior Bullock, of Tustln; Mr. and Mrs, Charles Schwenck and son, Charles, and Douglas Jenkins. Picnicking Sunday at the Public Camp grounds were Dr. and Mrs. J.

R. Wilcox and daughter, Miss Velma Wilcox and Mrs. E. S. Case, of Santa Ana, and John Ames of Arlington.

Other Among those who return again and again to the rublic Camp Grounds, a mile and a half above Forest Home hotel, are Mrs. E. C. Carlson and daughters, Ruth, Evelyn and Mildred, of Brea They had as Sunday visitors. Boy Ross and Clifford Buck of Santa Ana, and other Southland friends At the Public grounds also, was Miss Ruth Thompson of Habra, Mrs.

C. F. Crose and a friend. Mrs. M.

Smith of Anaheim, were in Mayor Fred C. Rowland's cahln last week. Mrs. Russel Wilson was a weekend guest. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Chapman were In their cahln over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rarker were in the John Gowen cabin.

W. G. Knox returned Tuesday to his wmrk as safety engineer with the Metropolitan Water aqueduct, after a three vacation, part of which was spent with his family, Mrs. W. G.

Knox fnd daughter. Miss Marjorie Knox, at During their vacation, the Knox family took a trip north, visiting Yosemite National park. Lake Tahoe, San Francisco and Burlingame. Mrs. and her daughter will remain for the remainder of the summer at Forest Home.

News From Orange And Nearby Towns SIGH. TREE. THIS WEATHER a test of Corn quality. are made rrisper, and they're kept oven-fresh by the patented WAXTTTE inner wrapper. delicious refreshing! CORN FLAKES Miss Ruth Gardner Inspires Shower In Los Angeles Miss Ruth Gardner, daughter of Mr, and Mrs A.

Gardner, 1602 North Broadway, who will become tbe bride of Norbert Megowan of Angeles August 4, was Inspiration for a given last night by Miss Agnes McKtnstry of this city, who is attending summer school at the rniversity of Southern California. She was hostess In the Los Angeles home of her sister, Mrs. Arthur Carpenter. The affair served as a reunion of former Santa Ana Junior college students, almost all of whom were members of Las Meninas, Part of the evening was given over to the game of whoopee with all participants winning prizes. Mrs.

Carpenter's small son, vid, presented the gifts to Miss Gardner, piling the packages high on a little write fire wagon. Refreshments were served at the evening's close, with many colorful flowers used In decorating. Present, In addition to the hostess, Miss Agnes McKtnstry and the honoree, Miss Gardner, were the Misses Grace Wurster, Norma Wilson, Beth Collar, Hazel Hushnian, ltoselind Schilling, Miriam Samuelson, Helen McKln- stry, Verna Helm; Mrs. Bruce Harding, all of Santa Ana; Mrs. Arthur Carpenter, Mrs.

Glenn Pierson, Mrs. Paul McKtnstry. Miss Shirley Megowan, Angeles; Mrs. William Juvnnen. South Gate; Miss Betty Jarnos, Anaheim.

ORANGE, July 1000 cans of apricots and pluma have been canned by tbe Co-operative Exchange unit of Orange with headquarters In the old St. parochial school and crews 1 about to begin canning peaches T-ast year approximately 3000 cans of fruit and vegetables were can ned and were distributed to mem hers. Many boxes of berries have been canned by the unit memhera in their own homes. This has been done In order that glass containers might be used, according to C. K.

McKean, manager of tbe unit, her rlea are more difficult than other fruits to can In tin contalnera. At present about 50 active mem hers are employed the unit's headquarters In the sboeshop and other activities. The unit has a membership of 40, about .10 of whom are now employed in packing houses or in agricultural projects Today members of the unit he gan taking out 10 acres of orange wood near Garden Grove and last week they removed trees from another acre. A meeting of the executive hoard of the organization is to he held Thursday evening. B.

GRANGE, July funeral services are to he held tomorrow at 1 p. m. at the C. Coffey Funeral chapel for Oliver B. Howard.

03, a resident of this city for the past 29 years, who passed away Saturday at his home, 142 South Main street. He was a native of Tahama county, Calif. Survivors are his widow, Mrs. Lillian M. Howard; a sister, Adn- lalde Mean, of Angeles, and a niece, Mrs.

N. L. Hubbart, also a resident of Los Angeles. ORANGE, July According to a report at the Orange police station yesterday, Sunday was tin- lucky for three motorists in Orange, C. L.

713 Palmyra avenue, recently from Kansas, hit I the street sign on tbe north side' of the Plaza. He told police officers he would pay for the damage done. Charley DeLalr of Huntington Reach ran into the front door of the Acme garage. He told Officer John Rltlsfe that he had arranged with the owner of the garage to have the door repaired, Lt. L.

J. Johnson. 1133 South Ross street. Santa Ana, ran over the curb on South Center street, and struck one of the cocos plu- mosa palms set out about a year ago. He assured police that, he would pay for the damage done.

I ORANGF. PERSONALS I ORANGE, July Mr. and Mrs. O. H.

Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. oat Talma dice and family, Mr. ami Mrs. Sam Crawford, Mr.

and Mrs. George Ferer, Chad Robinson and Miss Lota Arnold, spent the weekend at Arrowhead. Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Talmadge and family remained for the week.

Mr and Mrs. Ross L. Taylor are 1 xpeeting as a guest shortly. Mrs. i C.

H. Tandy of Hopkinsville, Ky. Mrs. Tandy is Mrs. nfoth- i ind she ts to make an extended visit here.

The Taylors with their 'aiullv returned this week from several days spent at San Diego. Members of the Missionary society of the First Methodist church are to meet Thursday in the gardens of the J. W. Horn- liny home at 1210 East Almond avenue. Mrs.

H. Rortz will lie in charge of the meeting. Mr, and Mrs. W. B.

Nuckols and Mr and Mrs. H. H. Schwoob and son. Billy, of Fullerton, spent Run day in Mad re.

Dr. and Mrs. Robert Burns Mo- Vulav, Mrs. Emma Crowley and Alpha Crowley spent vester- i day at the exposition at San Diego. C.

W. Thornburg, Miss Lulu Thornburg. Oliver Thornburg and their guest, LfTrry Thornburg of Pasadena, who Is spending a part of the summer at the Thornburg ranch home, were Los Angeles ES FOR INSTALLATION ORANGE. July Announce, ment of the joint Installation of officers of all Orange county units of the American Auxiliary here on the evening of August 30 was made at the regular meeting of the local auxiliary unit i day. The announcement wna part of a report of the district meeting held at Huntington Beach.

Mrs. Flora Falrbalrn, president of tbe local organization, and Dolores Goodwin were delegates to the conclave, the final district meeting preceding the August Convention It was decided at yesterday's session to hold regular auxiliary meetings hereafter on the second Monday afternoon and the fourth Monday evening of each month. Mrs. Jennie Bell presided regular meeting of the Mothers' eltth of the auxiliary Monday. The morning hours were spent In sewing and quilting, A pot luck luncheon was served at noon to 12 members and two guests.

Then. Erickson and Frank O'Donnell. The next meeting of the organization will be held on the morning of August I. Party Observes 81 st Anniversary ORANGE. July 23.

The Slut birthday of W. I). Granger was ob- served recently by members of the Hereon class of the Friends church of El Modena. Each woman member of the class present having a birthday In July was presented with a lovely corsage and each man present was a red carnation. Fruit punch and were were served.

I ORANGE. July 23 progres- I sivo dinner will be given hy mem- bers of guild of the Trinity i Episcopal church tomorrow ning from 3 to 10 The! first course will he served in the home of Mr, and Mrs. I Jessup of Trask avenue, Oar- den Grove, and the second will he i served at, the home of Mr. and i Mrs. W.

Thomasson of hope road. Garden Grove. The main dinner course will served in the home of Mr. and 1 Mrs. B.

J. Morey, 701 North Batavia street, from 7 to and the dessert course will shared at the parish house. En- tertatnment Is to be featured it parish house Reservations for the dinner are desired as aoon as I possible, GETS JAIL TERM ORANGE, July Cun- nlngbnm of El Modena was given a 10-day jail sentence In the court of Judge A. Swayze yester- when he appeared on a charge of intoxication. SLEK OR ANSE P.O.

POSITION July of a postmaster for city of Orange will he from a list of apnllcants. taking examination for post this month Included; Mrs, Wettlln, acting postmaster, Clay Holt, Walter H. Hawk, P. Elliott, Russell JI Stratton, Walter Atkinson and Mra. Audrey V.

Peterson. Applications closed on July 12 V. D. Johnson, Peterson and Frank Thompson, who took; the examinations last year, Informed by the government they need not take the examinations again this year as their ratings already were recorded, Mrs Vera Wettlin was selected to hm acting postmaster last year. visitors yesterday.

Sunday the Thornburgs hosts at a dinner given to observe tbe birthdays of Mr. and Mrs. H. O. End of Hollywood, both of whom have natal days this month.

Others present besides the hosts were Miss Caroline Reckrr and Mr. and Mrs. R. Nuckols. BANNER PR( 2nd Street Entrance Grand On trai Market TOMATOES, A Small, A TUSCAN CLING PEACHES 22.40« CANTALOUPES, LIMA BEANS, Well Filled 5..

ELBERTA FREE STONE PEACHES 3 I VTER MELONS, pound le Second and Broadway WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Bread fl IVVIb. 1C Loaf All Prices Include Tax QTOcery Second and Broadway Fruit or Berry, large jar Elgin Dressing or Spread, pint jar Jellwell, all flavors, package Family Flour, closa out ..,49 lbs. Del Monte Tuna, 0k a No. cans for Del Monte Tomato Juice, No. 1 tall can POST TOASTIES 3 pkgs.

MARKET DAY SEEDLESS RAISINS 4 19c ELGN Oft SALAD DRESSING qt. table QUEEN Soap Powder nt 25c OLEO ib. 1 2'2 Leslie Salt, 24-os. Crackers, Wbite, Graham. Ib.

box Smacks Crackers, large box Marshmallows, pound bag Popped Wheat, Rice, Corn, lg. cello, 10 Ry Krisp, lg. pkg. LEA PERRIN'S SAUCE liest for Meats, Gravies Soups Etc. Small Bottle Large Bottle 49 CANNING SUPPLIES KERR LIDS lie PAROWAX Ib.

9c CERTO bottle 24c JAR RUBBERS doz. 3c Schilling's Whole Spices pkg. Van Camp's Pork and Beans, tall can Peaches, No. 2Va Pears Mi Cans Hillsdale Pineapple, A No. can Globe A-1 Flour, Camay Soap 3 Brown Sugar 3 lbs.

BUTTER 29c 3 55c JUNE OR ALL PURE MILK 3 17c 10c MEDIUM SIZE PRUNES 3 14c Clabber Girl Baking Powder, 2-lb. can I tcilst soap LIFEBUOY 3 bars 17c LUX SOAP 3 bars 17c LUX FLAKES sm.pkg.9c Large (t Package Mi RINSO ig. pkg. 19c Mi Pal 0 tall Dog Food cam Oats, reg. or quick, lg- Pkg.

Pickles, Sweet, Dill, Sour, quart jar Golden West Peanut Butter, Ib Special 0k Coffee lbs. MtlP TEA BLACK 18c 66c GREEN 1 2 22c 1 ANNEX MEAT MARKET In Grocery 3044 2nd Broadway 11 California Spring for Hot Weather SPRING LAMB Shoulder 13 DELICIOUS AS A ROAST OR STEW y2c SPRING GROUND HAMBURGER 8c Loin or Rib MUTTON CHOPS lb. 10c Fresh Boneless BEEF lb. 13 Vic WIENERS, CONEYS, lb. NEW BARREL DILL PICKLES, 4 for 5c SPRING LAMB STEAKS 16c SALT PORK lb.

19c KRAFTS COTTAGE CHEESE lb. i 2c FRUITS AND VEGETABLES New Crop APPLES like size 10 lbs. POTATOES, White Rose 66-lb. sack PEACHES, Tuscan Cling, Large, Fancy 21-lb. lug 55c STRAWBERRIES, No.

1 local CANTELOUPES Grown is BUM.I 1 .1 MUm 10 for BELL PEPPERS, for 5 for Sc CUCUMBERS, Best for each ic TOMATOES, Solid, Ripe 6 lbs. tOc.