The Register from Santa Ana, California • Page 11

SANTA ANA DAILY FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1939 11 LATE NEWS FROM ORANGE ORANGE, June of a project for building a south wall at the city park along the Santiago creek was a decisiorl reached at a meeting of the Orange city council, holding a meeting yesterday afternoon. Mayor A. C. Boice announced that a plan had been made whereby it was thought the 550-foot wall could be built with federal aid for about $200. It was brought out that this did not include cost of trucking gravel as not any of the three dump trucks would be available for work until after the Tustin street storm drain is completed early in September.

Trucking, it was stated would cost about $400. Mrs. George H. Franzen appeared before the council asking that Girl Scouts be given free water rent for a year on MTM 'Ifltf BMCI IN THE giunge PANCB AT TUB MAJESTIC tom at the completion of a new Scout building. She stated that the organization has no paid workers and that all work is done by volunteers.

Councilman William Batt stated he thought the idea was a worthy one. The matter was taken under consideration. A resolution was adopted to settle a suit brought by C. A. Griset, Huntington Beach, against the city of Orange in common with other cities of the outfall sewer district, for the sum of $263.88.

In effecting the compromise the council struck out a clause which would prohibit the city from running any sewage into the Santa Ana river. It was brought out that the city of Orange may build its own sewage treatment plant and would want to use the river, not for raw sewage, but for the residue of treated sewage. A resolution was adopted to transfer $31,000 to the sewer fund from the water fund. A cash register for the city park is to be purchased for $166.55. CLOSED MEETING ORANGE, June closed business meeting was held by Orange Lions Wednesday at their weekly luncheon at the American Legion hall.

Plans for the installation of officers and night next Wednesday evening, are not yet completed, announced President Martell Thompson, but a good program is promised. Lions and their ladies will gather at the Legion hall at 7 p. m. for the dinner and installation. Patriotic Theme Is Featured Tests Passed By Two Life Guard's ORANGE, June life guards at the Orange city park plunge, Norman Leichtfuss and Merle Hapes, have passed the senior Red Cross life saving tests and have received certificates from the National Red Cross through the Orange chapter.

This was announced yesterday by Mrs. Laura K. Warrem, executive secretary of the Orange county Red Cross. The instructor of the two life guards was Jimmy Daum. now attending the National First Aid and Acquatic school of the Red Cross at Blue Lake.

George Richardson gave the tests which the guards passed with honor. HOUSE WARMING VILLA PARK, June Robinson has just completed a little home on East Collins avenue and recently friends and relatives surprised him with a house warming and food shower. Participating in the evenings fun were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Zink and Lorraine, Leland, Paul and Betty Zink; Mr.

and Mrs. Quinn, Mr. and Mrs. William Hiveley and grandson, Charles Hiveley, Mrs. Clara Tyler, Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Adams, Mrs. Leland Beeler, Orval Norman, A. S. Adams, E.

H. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Robinson, Mr. Moore and Mr.

and Mrs. Verne Robinson. F4MOLS FOURTH AT BUSH SANTA ANA PARK FREE with purchase of or more. jHJBlUEr 25TH anniversary SALE' OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9 and as usual OPEN SAT. NIGHT TILL 9 LOOK FOR OUR 14-PAGE CIRCULAR AT YOUR DOORSTEPl Spend a safe and sane Fourth of July with the American Legion at the Santa Ana Bowl! Sensationally underpriced as a fitting climax to the Final Days of our most successful Anniversary Sale! All-Wool SUITS The regular price is almost unbelievable so we merely say SAVE UP TO AND MORE 99fefe Sizes 35-42.

Regulars and Shorts Friday Saturday Monday not a bit backward about saying that these are undoubtedly the finest suits ever seen at anywhere near $11.99. This sale combines quality and styling in a manner rarely seen. Wanted fabrics, patterns and shades. California All-Wool SPORT COAT and SPORTS SLACK FOR 99 FOR BOTH COAT SI CoatS The Sports Slack Full drape styles and in wool fabrics. Sports or plain backs, tuck-fronts and 3-button drapes.

All popular patterns, weaves and shades. The absolute tops in value and style. Separately $7,84 Finer Coverts, Bedfords or Gaberdines in shades to match or contrast your coat. Carefully tailored drape models; zipper fly front, reverse pleats, belt to match. Separately $5.95 ORANGE, June 23.

A Flag program featured the meeting of the Relief Corps Wednesday, in the American Legion hall, preceded by a potluck luncheon at which Mrs. Emma Williams was honored on her birthday. Mrs. daughter, Mrs. Minnie Heuck, presented her with a decorated birthday cake and furnished ice cream for the group.

Many cars were received by the honor guest. Under direction of Mrs. Hueck, patriotic instructor, the program included a group of readings by Mrs. Alma Coffey; a reading, small Elaine Shaffer of Azusa, granddaughter of Mrs. Ethel Mann; group singing of old time songs led by Mrs.

Minnie Squires and accompanied by Mrs. Ella Kilgore. Mrs. Heuck gave a talk on flag etiquette. In the business meeting conducted by Mrs.

E. D. Pratt, an invitation was extended corps members to attend the monthly party, June 27, a 1 dessert luncheon, at the home of the Misses Anna and Emma Granger. They will be assisted by Mrs. Ethel Man and Mrs.

J. A. Porter. The corps will sponsor a public card party the evening of July 5 in the Legion hall, with Mrs. Florence Merriman and Mrs.

Ethel Mann as the committee in charge. An invitation was extended for a party given by the Westminster corps tomorrow night. A letter from the group's adopted World War veteran at San Fernando, J. A. Simmons, was read, and a report given of one of the wards at Sawtelle visited and given a treat.

Andrew Mason, brother of Mrs. Florence Merriman, is a patient in this ward. The relief committee reported 25 calls made, and 16 bouquets given. ORANGE, June three offices of Scepter chapter O. E.

S. were not filled by past matrons or past patrons Thursday night, when former leaders took charge of the evening and guests from all parts of Southern California were present. The junior past matron, Mrs. Gelsemina B. Eye, and junior past patron, Dan Gruwell, were acting matron and patron.

Serving as associate matron and patron were Mrs. Rae Bunch and! Ernest Stinson. Mrs. Gwendolyn Thompson was conductress; Mrs. Zena Rowley, associate conductress; C.

C. Hitchcock, secretary; Mrs. E. J. Browne, treasurer; Mrs.

E. H. Smith, marshal Mrs. Ross Stuckey, chaplain; Mrs. Etta Chapman.

Adah; Mrs. Mae Willits, Ruth; Mrs. Mae Bascom, Esther; Mrs. Dorothy Ross, Electa; Mrs. Elsie Gillogly, warder; H.

Z. Adams, flag bearer; Mrs. Cora Kolkhorst served as musician; Mrs. Rachel Powell filled her own station as Martha, and S. B.

Edwards was acting sentinel. Other past matrons of Scepter chapter who were present were Mrs. Mae Dennis and Mrs. Dean Isbell. Past patrons present who were not officers pro tern were E.

H. Smith, C. I. Thomas, Will C. Lee, Sherman Gillogly, Joe Leake, L.

W. Thompson and Ross Stuckey. Mrs. Clara Seaver, matron of Hermosa chapter, Santa Ana, and Mrs. Pearl Lycan, matron of Santa Ana chapter were guests.

Mrs. Eye read a poem, for and for the program, small Vina Mae Harmer of Santa Ana played accordion solos, and Sir Dorothy Stamps also With Steak Bake played accordion numbers, -1 1 and Both girls joined in a duet, Fred Bewley, accompanied by Mrs. E. H. Smith, sang Gipsy Three and Sunshine of Your The program chairman was C.

I. Thomas. A large bouquet of mixed flowers in a white pottery bowl was placed in the east, and in the dining room red bottle brush flowers were in white vases. Place cards were in red and white, and contained poems in tribute to the past matrons and past patrons. Refreshments of pecan roll, cake and coffee were served.

Mrs. Iva Reeves Lee, worthy matron, and J. F. Rowley, worthy patron, conducted the business meeting, and Mrs. Lee presented each past officer with a clever gift, and afterward presented each of her new officers with a gift.

Mrs. Gelsemina Eye gave each past matron serving, a corsage VILLA PARK, June by Miss Margaret Holditch, Mrs. William Knuth and Mrs. George Carriker, complimenting their brother, Bronson Holditch, on his birthday anniversary was ja steak bake served in the gardens of the family home on Lincoln avenue. After the birthday cake was served, many gifts, including a gardenia bush, were presented to the honor guest by Miss Margaret Holditch.

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Knuth, Miss Barbara Knuth, Mr.

and Mrs. James Workman and sons David and Jimmy, Mr. and Mrs. George Carriker and son Bill, and Mr. and Mrs.

George Holditch and sons Stanley and Jim of Placentia. A. S. ADAMS HONORED VILLA PARK, June special honor to the fathers present on day, and to A. S.

Adams on his 78th birthday, a family reunion was held at Anaheim city park on Sunday. After the chicken dinner the birthday cake was cut and served with ice cream. Present were A. S. Adams, his daughters, Mrs.

Anna Hanselman and Mrs. John Holditch, also Miss Beverly and Wayne Ha.iselman; Mr. and Mrs. J. N.

Adams and children, Phillip, Mary Jane and Alice Ann; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hughes, Miss Margaret Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Adams and son, Bob of Huntington Park; Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Adams, Miss Grayce Adams. Rob- ORANGE PERSONALS E. T. Gilliam has been brought home following a long illness in a Long Beach hospital.

Mrs. Meta Vail and Mrs. Harriet Buhrmann are reported ill at their respective homes. Marian Rhodes, granddaughter of Mrs. Mertie Harrison, and who makes her home with her, is reported ill.

ert Faust, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Beeler of Long Beach, Misses Fannie and Jennie Hall of Santa Ana, E. H. Adams and Mr.

and Mrs. V. E. Robinson and children Frank, Jack, Gene and Virginia Distributed by H. R.

BRINKERHOFF 808 East Third St Santa Ana comparad with ether ia dial, Acme Boat it relatively aon-fattaning. We are sorry that some of our customers were disappointed yesterday, having called after some cuts of meat had been sold out, but we assure you that OUR TWO BIG MEAT COOLERS HAVE BEEN REPLENISHED and we now have ample supply of quality meats for all and priced at the a I money-saving opening prices as yesterday. ALL OPENING PRICES ADVERTISED IN WEDNESDAY'S REGISTER GOOD FOR TODAY and SATURDAY Groceries Meats Vegetables DO YOUR WEEK END SHOPPING HERE AND SAVE! LOWEST PRICES Iff SAffTA AffA! THflllKS Santa Ana anti Orange County for your generous business given us yesterday at our opening sale it was very gratifying. ORANGE EMPIRE FOOD MARKET 318 W. 4th St..