The Register from Santa Ana, California • Page 9

SANTA ANA DAILY THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 26, IOTI Late News From Granile And Nearby Towns PIONEER Ell ST AT BARBECUE ON ORANGE, FVb. slxty- elghth birthday of Mrs. Louisa Lan Franco observed at her ranch home on Torba street with a family gathering numbering 78, among whom wcro her 10 children, grand children and one great grand child. Mrs. Lan Franco la a member of the family receiving large Spanish grants in this part of the country.

The Lan Franco two story located In Angeles on the east side of Main street nearly opposite Temple street and just south of the building erected by the Commercial bank belonged in her family. Mrs, Iotn Franco haa lived on this same ranch for the past years and mowt of her children were horn hare. The children in attend ancs on this happy occasion were Fred Ftanco and children, Marjorie, Freddie, Dannie, John, Qua Franco and son, Robert; Ray Lan Franco and daughter. Patty Ann; Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred Lan Franco and children, Eugene, Shirley and Lois; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hughes and daughter. Norma; Mr. and Mrs.

James Rios and daughters, Georgia. Lucille and Florence; Mr. and Mrs. Fay McCollum and children, Ethelyn and Lloyd; Mr. and Mrs.

Bill Tadias and children, George, Arley, Sophie and Bertha; Mr, and Mrs. Ople Elam and son, Donald, and Daniel Lan Franco. A real Spanish dinner wna serv ed on long tables set out of doors. The barbecued steaks were cooked by Bill Padias, Fred Hughes and Jim Rios. A 10-pound birthday cake was served.

Mrs. Franco was the recipient of many presents presented by her and her children gave her a beautiful arm chair. El Modena Group Arranges Program For Friday Nightj EL MODENA, Feb. will he a program sponsored by the El Modena W. C.

T. U. Friday evening at 7:80 In the auditorium of the Roosevelt building. A play, Peek Sisters," will be put on by a group of members of the Presbyterian church of Orange. The play will be directed by Mlsa Flo Hcarrett, with Miss Prince Bibber, former music instructor of the El Modena schools, at the piano.

Other numbers on the program will be readings by Mrs. P. R. Arnold. of Santa Ana; piano solos.

Donilda Dollsrd; vocal selections. Miss Elisabeth Sklles; trio. Misses Anna and Martha user oft and Miss Henrietta Settle, accompanied by Percy Green, of Orange. IS HELD BY BREA LEGIONNAIRES CENIES IN ORANGE, Feb. 26.

A day program was given at the Center street school yesterday afternoon by the A. Spirit of was the topic by Mrs. Jim Wlnget. Mrs. Laura Hobbs spoke on of Our Beloved Founders." The pest presidents were Introduced.

of Accomplishments Since the World War" was given by Mary B. Robertson of Santa Ana. president of the fourth dtstrlot. BREA, Fob. Legionnaires and membera of the auxiliary held open house In their handsome new hall here last night, more than 175 being present Dr.

Glenn Curtla had charge of arrangements and Jack Phillips was In charge of the program. Phillips welcomed the gueste and Introduced George Wllllama, a past lieutenant governor of Nehraska and a life-long friend of Dr. Curtis, who spoke on the value of a high standard of citizenship. Legionnaires generally exemplify this standard, Williams said, while he urged that they make intelligent and serious use of their citizenship franchise. Mr.

Williams was accompanied by his wife and daughter. He Is a candidate for governor of Nebraska. Dayton Alexander, Ranta Ana, favored with vocal numbers, being accompanied at the piano by Miss Viva Fhoff. They also gave piano and banjo ducts, and later furnished music when the guests enjoyed dancing following the serving of refreshments. Besides Brea merchants snd other friends there were present several from Fullerton, Garden Grove and Orange to enjoy with the Brea Legionnaires this pleasant affair.

TWILL BE PRESENTED EASTER NIGHT ORANGE, Feb. pageant. I "The is to be presented at the First Methodist church Easter entng. The pageant wrliu R. Bayard, a nian, who many similar pro- ductlons to hfs credit, according to Miss Ethel Terry, director of religious education, of the First Methodist church, who is fcl charge of presenting the production.

Forty-five young people will be required to fill the caat. Frank Nusletn haa the leading role of Jarlua. There Is but acene In the play and this place before the gates of Jerusalem. The roles have not all been cast and this task will be completed at the first rehearsal, which Is to he held Tuesday evening of next week. The role of Lazarus, which Is one of the most Important of the roles, will be played by Carl Warner.

Mrs. George Harper will have charge of the music. The service on the evening of Palm Sunday will he given by the adult choir under the direction of Miss Mae Kimball. Five Tires And Tools Worth $8 Stolen In Orange Feb. who parked their car In an orchard and made their way by foot to the barn where Homer Wing kept his car at his home at 2.r»0 North Batavia street, removed five good tires from the ear and took tires, rims and IS worth of tools to their own car, according to a report at police headquarters yesterday.

Officer Wlllet Winslow and Chief of Police B. F. Richards, who Investigated the theft, found the of the parked car and the footmarks through the or- i chard. EL MODENA VILLA PARK business is siowi Everyont must be using PURR GASOLINE UNITED STATIC RIGHINO CO- LTD. VILLA TARK, Feb.

Phakespeare club met with Mrs. O. E. Bushman recently. Those present were Miss Elizabeth Lee, Miss Minnie Terrell.

Mrs. V. K. Bathgate. Mrs.

J. Morningstar, Mrs. B. M. Lee and Mrs.

G. E. Bushman. Mr. and Mrs.

J. A. Burns were dinner guests Sunday In the home of Mr and Mrs. M. R.

Burns. Miss Bernice Brewer, who has been very ill, is slightly Improved. Mr. and Mrs. H.

D. Nichols and sons visited a friend at Rt. hospital In Ixih Angeles Sunday. Mrs. Ellen Hold Itch and Miss Margaret Holdltch am visiting Mr.

and Mrs. John Holdltch at Palm Springs. Miss Estel Urschel, of Angeles, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Morre. Mr.

and Mrs. Claude Bushman, of spent the week-end with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. G. K. Bushman.

Miss Florence Brubaker, of Pasa- tena, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Brubaker.

Mrs, G. G. Caldwell and daughter, Ruth, returned Thursday from Hemet after visiting several days with the Rev. and Mrs. W.

1. Newman, Mr. and Mrs, N. V. Raney attended the birthday dinner at Corona of Mrs.

uncle. Mr. and Mrs. I. D.

Messinheimer. He was Mr. and Mrs. M. R.

Burns and daughters, Neva and Shirley, and Mrs. Glen Cave, of Santa Ana, were Long Beach visitors Wednesday. Miss Edna and Miss Levora Raney went to the mountains Sunday. EL MODENA. Feb.

and Mrs. H. E. Coate entertained the Neighborhood Rook club In their home on South Prospect avenue recently. The home was gaily decorated for the happy occasion, with red hearts predominating.

Rook was the diversion of tho evening, at the clove of which ice cream molded In rod hearts, cake and cookies were served. Members of the clnb present Included Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Walker. Mr.

and Mrs. Perry Grout, Mr. and Mrs. Walter West, Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Wilson, Mr. and Elwood Coate, Mr. and Mrs. H. J.

Snow. Mr. and Mrs. William Dyer and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs.

H. E. Coate. WESTMINSTER WESTMINSTER. Feb.

26. A meeting of trustees cf the local Presbyterian church was held Monday evening at the home of the pastor and at this time two couples, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Thompson and Mr. and Mrs.

M. J. P. Heil, were chosen to act as a social committee of the church to greet at services. Seven young women have been appointed to serve at the Congregational dinner Friday evening at the church hall.

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wells enfer- tslned with a dinner party Sunday, their guests including Prof. and Mrs. Will Moriarty of Los Angeles, Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Branson, of Santa Ana; Mrs. Branson, of Madera, and Mr. and Mrs. George Wells of I Irvine.

I ORANGE, Feb. Ezra Westover, who has been 111 the past week, recovered. Thirty-three of the Aid society of the First Methodist church attended the quarterly meeting of the Federated Aid societies of the district Which was held In the First Methodist church at Elsinore Tuesday. The local society lacked but one member In attendance to win the banner given to the society having the largest group present. This 1 banner was won by Riverside.

Mrs. J. R. Kenyon, president of the loent organization, accompanied the group. The Rev.

Jennings, of Hemet, was the speaker of the day and had as the subject of his I address, Tom Ensco, of Garden Grove. was given a fine of in Judge A. 8wayr.es court Tuesday when he appeared on a traffic citation for failure to have an operator's license. R. Rossler, who Is in charge of the Insurance business In the O.

M. Roedlck office, expects to move to this city front Compton A guest in the M. M. Fishba- home the first of the week was Mrs. B.

M. Carner, of Los Angeles, Mrs. Carner arrived here to spend Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Jennie Parker, whose 81st birthday was celebrated In the home of Mr. snd Mrs.

Luolen Fllppen. Mrs, Parker, who was born In Iowa, came to Orange In the early Other guests at Mrs. birthday dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hayward.

Miss Dorothy Perkins Is recovering from a recent Illness. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McClure are the parents of a baby daughter, born at the Compton hospital Wednesday morning. The baby has been named Shirley Mae.

Mr. and Mrs. McClure formerly were residents of Orange, and the baby Is an only granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.

O. McClure, of 644 South Grand street, Orange, snd of Mrs. B. Crnemer, of West Chapman avenue. Jack Garland, son of Mrs.

Isabel Garland, of 864 South Parker street, confined to his home with an attack of Influenza. Mrs. S. Hart Wayne of Im, was a guest in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

C. J. Hessel, 16.7 South Batavia street, last evening. Mrs. G.

A. Gates visited yesterday with Mrs. Adda Dufford, of 127 North Center street. Mrs. Fanny Barker, district president of district No.

61 of Orange, accompanied by Mrs. Etta Cavett, attended an ail day district meeting of the Rebekah lodge In Santa Ana yesterday. Mrs. Lola Tarn, of Kipp, Is a house guest In the homo of Mrs. Julia Miller, of East Palmyra avenue.

Mrs. Tarn and Mrs. Miller were friends when both resided In Kansas. Brucs Richards and his son, Marvin, of 141 South Olive street, wore fishermen In Newport yesterday. Victor Borchard, of El Modena, was a business caller In Orango yesterday.

Jack and Mrs. Helen Pa It wry were Los Angeles guests at 201 West Chapman avenue on Monday and their host, Harry accompanied them buck to the city, returning tho next day to his place of business In Orange 1 Mr. Laurie attended with his, guests a meeting of the Alaska club of Southern California In Angeles which meets every fourth Monday of each month at the Dls- a bled hall at 246 South; Hill street. H. Brown Is the secretary of the organization.

latti- 1 rie, the proprietor of the Saddle Rock cafe on West Chapman avenue, and Lofetrom were business partners In Alaska In the gold rush days. Mr. and Mrs. Laurie I were married In Nome, Alaska, In 11114. Mr.

Laurie formerly was proprietor of the Paddle Rock cafe In Santa Ana. The original first degree team of the Odd Fellows lodge of Orange will confer first degree I night on two candidates. Roy Cavett, noble grand of the local i order, has been a member of the for nine years. The address of evening will be by 1 C. A.

Palmer. ORANGE, Feb. of El Modena, was fined $128 when he appeared in the court of Judge A. W. Swayte on a charge of possession of liquor.

Ten pints of liquor were taken to the police station following the arrest of and introduced as evidence In the trial. announced that he would pay hla fine. FOR SCHOOLS WEEK ORANGE, Feb. C. Bunch wag chosen to head a permanent committee to make for the observance of Public Schools week In Orange at a meet.

Ing of representatives from the civic and service clubs last night, when 28 persons were present The week, which ia set by the stale superintendent, will begin April 20, and Orange will give a community program at the high sehool April 24 The suggestion that a dinner should precede the program snd that tho proceeds should be placed In the student loan fund, made by Phyllis Lucy Keyes of the Orange union high school staff, was accepted by the committee. Committees were appointed to complete arrangements for the event and the next meeting will he held April 6. The committees are as follows: Entertainment. L. Carrier, Donald Smiley, and Margaret Scott; speaker.

D. C. Drake, George C. Sherwood and Phyllis Lucy Keyes: publicity, C. Robinson.

Mrs. Ernest Ross and M. M. Fish- hack; reception. Sherman Glllogly, Mrs.

Homer Davis and Mrs Nora Edwards; ushers, Lttclen Fllppen, L. F. Finley and Miss Nltft L. Walton. HAS PLAY LEAD Miss Anna Muaeroft, ee- nioe at tbs Orange union high school, whe Hat tht leading cols in tbs annual operetta given at the high school April 17.

Miss Hut- eroft the tslsnted young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Huscroft, 524 East Chapman avenue. by Students Present Play On March 4 ORANGE.

Feb. arranged for the month of March at the Orange union high school i ONCE IN BLUE SLATED FOR APRIL ORANGE. Feb. the 1 setting In California and a most modern story, "Ones In a Blu- Moon." the operetta selected forj presentation at the Orange high school April 17 Is expect to prove unusually Anna Huscroft has the ing role, that of "Bylvia." The of the play ar- Jo- eated In Hosemont-by-Hea Monterey and a one of the many colorful The music is said to a swing which Is delightful. George Taylor has the laadln role of the hero and Althea Lambita the "Moon remaining members of the are Gladys Palmlter, Mario curto, Bernice Brewer, Lila Nigh' Ingnle, Elmer Amllng, Lewis tone.

Charles Reed. Gordon Nick ell. Jay Hklles. Ed Lembke Clarence Compton. will Include a play to be given by one of the drama March 4 and a movie to be presented by the Girt Reserves March 11.

The senior assembly haa been set for June 3. SEEKS STOLEN BICYCLE ORANGE. Feb. Hwnry Nleb. 1018 Wat First street Bants4.

Ana, yesterday asked Orange police officers to aid him In finding his bicycle, which was stolen from the Frances Willard wheel a dark red frame and steel rims he reported. That Stiff Joint To limber It up rub In Jolnt-Ease the same when joints are Inflamed and T-EAHE brings speedy and blessed reib-f Rub It In for lame sore gnat a Joint-Ease smartest PAINLESSLY TREATED It WITHOUT OPERATION OR 1 ILlldlJ LOSS OF TIME We treat successfully all Rectal. Prostata and Peivio Diseases. EXAMINATION FREE. Hundreds cured In Orange County Get well whlls you sleep.

I. W. BOULDIN, M. D. North Main Cor.

Sixth Santa Ana, Calif. Phone 1292-W False Teeth At A Bargain Due to an over-supply of artificial teeth, we are offering our regular Set of Teeth for COME IN TODAY OR TONIGHT, step into our offtca any time and get started with your dental work so that you can travel with a claee of people who have better health and better teeth. DR. CLARK DR. ATWELL The reason for haring Thousands of Satisfied Patients throughout Orange County is because we have given them the hest ia dentistry.

Every day our patients teB us how pleased they are in the big improvement in their Health and Appearance, and how surprised they were to get high-grade Dentistry at our low prices. $10 Gold Crowns for 5.00 89 .51.00 $10 Bridge Work, per tooth. 5.00 Simple $1.00 $15 Plates for x.llay WE ADVERTISE WHAT WE DO WE DO WHAT WE ADVERTISE DRS. ATWELL CLARK, Dentists Broadway at Fourth Opsn 2S78 Over Southern Pacific Ticket Office ERE, motorists, Is latest and by far most of the tiro building art Now Standard GOODYEAR ALL-WEATHER BALLOON TIRE in tho 1931 edition. It is by far tho finest -looking, greatest performing money's worth of tire that ever wer.t out on highways under the Goodyear name.

OME it! Let your own eves tell you how ruggedly handsome, how modern, clean-lined, and really smart it Is! On test cars it averaged 24 longer tread wear than the famous Goodyear it succeeds. And the best news of all is ioft until the this new Goodyear costs you not one penny extra to buyl 4.40-21 (29x4.40) 7.05 4.50-21 (30x4.50) 7.85 4.75-19 (28x4.75) 8.55 5.00-19 (29x5.00) 9.15 AN Other Similarly Low Priced I IMPORTANT FEATURED The center non-skid pattern deeper. The shoulder non-skid pattern a is deeper. Riding end outer non-skid blocks have outside bracing as on truck tires. 4 Outer non-skid blocks are a handsomely prismed into sidewalls.

5 Cross sections ere equal to Heavy Duty 6 Styled te 1931 motor gar a design. 1 2 3 5.50-YB CQ) -J 11.50 5.50-19 (29x5.50) 12.00 6.00-19 (31x6.00) 13.10 6.50-20 (32x6.50) 16.75 All Other Sizes Similarly Low Priced IT US TIRE SANTA ANA First and Spurgson Sts. Santa Ana 4811 ANAHEIM 25 2 North Los Angeles St. Anaheim 2507 STORES ORAM4MI 118 West Chapman Ave. Orange 10 FULLERTON and Whiting Fullerton 1282.