The Register from Santa Ana, California • Page 9

SECTION TWO SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA. TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 29, 1928 PAGES NINE TO SIXTEEN EN GROVE HIGH SENIORS GARDEN GROVE, May seniors will graduate from the Garden Grove union Ahigb school at the commencement exercises to be held at the Washington school auditorium, on Friday evening, June 8 Miss Eunice Jpringle is valedictorian and Edward Ohmer is salutatorian of the jtslass. Members of the graduating class fere as follows: Ruth Andres, Donald Arrowsmith, Eunice Bragg, Virginia Barnes, Margaret Helen Pay, Alien Donahue, Paul Dozier, Pollie Everett, Alva Gedney, Esther Guyton, Eathel Hall, Clark Hayhurst, Booker Johnson, Lawrence Keele, Warren Kimball, Harry Lake, Elizabeth Lehnhardt, Pmma Lehnhardt, Arthur Lewis, Emmett Mallott, Wendell Newsom, Edward Ohmer, William Ohmer, Ruby Otta, Eunice Pringle, Miles Rrivett, Allyn Rice, Ellwyn Rice, peonard Romack, Eleanor Schell, jack Wakeham and Wilbur Wedel. The first commencement event Is the junior-senior banquet, which Will be held June 1, at in Laguna Beach. Sunday, June 3, the baccalaureate services will be held at the Methodist Episcopal church.

The Rev. H. E. Hinkley, pastor of the Baptist church, will deliver the at 7:30 Tuesday afternoon, June 5, the i raduates will be honored at the enior tea at the home of Mrs. A.

Hoenshel. Class day is scheduled for the following June 6 Insurance On Car Expires Thieves Leave ORANGE, May kindhearted automobile thieves who drove a last model of a big sedan out on West Vista avenue and left it there, must have noticed that the insurance expired at the very hour it was quite likely to be discovered. Officers Joe John and Westerman found the car after it had stood in the same spot for nearly 12 hours. The owner, Adolph Huber of Beverly Hills, was notified. LARGEST CUSS BREA, May 29.

Three Brea homes have changed ownership (luring the past week. They are the J. E. Russell property at 209 Bouth Laurel, the William McCart property at 136 South Walnut, and H. E.

Bates property, 251 South Poplar. Mr. and Mrs. tl Rist have purchased an feore of P. Huddleston, of Garden Grove, adjoining their home on South Randolph street.

The Russell place was recently traded to a Mr. Crocker for Lucerne valley property, Mr. Crocker jn turn trading it on Victorville property to Mrs. A. B.

Metcalf, of that city. J. C. Blystone, of the firm of Massey and Blystone, contractors, is the new owner of the McCart home, while Earle Brockman, with the Union Oil company, becomes the owner of itne Bates place. NEWPORT BEACH, May 29 The pupils of the eight-A class of the Newport Beach grammar school will hold their graduating exercises at the school house Friday evening, June 8 The class has the distinction of being not only the largest class ever to graduate from this school, but it also has the largest list of students on the honor roll, the requirement for this being that their average must he 90 per cent or higher.

Twenty-four will graduate. Three of the pupils will receive gold pins, they having received the silver pins for being on the honor roll of the seventh grade. They are Margaret Hoefner, Mary Jane Sturgeon and Dorothy Ensign. Margaret Hoefner la claas president this semester of the eighth grades Mary Jane Sturgeon, having the highest average will deliver the salutatory address. Others on the honor roll who will receive the silver pins are: Elizabeth Holt, Orville Hemstreet, Wilford McDonald, Virginia Rugg Bert RIgden and Dick Johnston The pupils of the lower grades are rehearsing for an operetta to be given in honor of the graduating class.

They are being instructed by Miss Mabel Baker Members of the class are as follows: Dorothy Cottle, Victor Chatten Virginia Gabriel, Edith Gage Frances Gordon, Orville Hem street, Margaret Hoefner, Eliza beth Holt, Donald Idso, Dick Johnston, Elizabeth Lazarich, Wil ford McDonald, Hazel Meurs Rose Mary Parks, Bert Rigden Melvin Ross, Virginia Rugg, Jack Summers, Darrell Sabin, Mary Jane Sturgeon, Harold Wells, Billy Evans, James Sussdorf and Dorothy Ensign. Four Mexicans In Court At Orange i ORANGE, May quiet Sunday celebration that as the day Were on, grew noisy enough to attract the attention of officers, resulted In the arrest of Francisco Gonzales, 171 North Cypress street, Billavos, 412 North Cypress street, and R. Davatya and A. Martinez, 159 North Cypress street. The quartet appeared before Judge Ingle yesterday morning and pleaded guilty to a charge of intoxication.

They paid fines of $25 each. SCHOOL WILL GRADUATE 52 W. R. C. FEDERATION GATHERS IN ORANGE; SIX NEW CORPS ARE WELCOMED INTO ORGANIZATION ORANGE, May than 150 were present at the meeting of the W.

R. C. county federation, here in hall yesterday, when members gathered for an all-day session. Eight visitors were present from Oceanside and a number of veterans of the Civil war were In attendance. The morning was devoted to reports of various departments and reports of the recent convention held at Long Beach.

An especially interesting report was given of the tree-planting ceremony at the convention. Dinner was served at noon in the Epworth hall. Mrs. Lillian Wiederman was in charge of the dinner. The afternoon program was presented by the Orange corps.

The BREA, May exercises for the Brea grammar school will be held in the school auditorium June 8 at 8 p. according to Miss Marie Beck, vice- principal of the school. The program will be presented by members of the graduating class. This program will consist of the valedictory address by Miss Myra May, daughter of city clerk Mrs. Grace May, solo and chorus singing and instrumental numbers.

Twenty-nine girls and twenty- I principal speaker of the afternoon three boys make up the class, hon- wag Francis E. Householder, of ors going In the order of their Long Beach, who choose as his value to Myra May, William Acord, Myrtle Hodkins and Marjorie Neal. Those who will receive grammar school diplomas are William Acord, Laura Aguerre, Robert Anole, Opal Baker, Iris Boswell, Sarah Culp, Robert Close, Clytelle Epson, Nina Fetting, Murel Finley, Evelyn Heckel, Chloe Hendricks, Marion Herman, Bonnie Hill, Agnes Hitchcock, Walter Hoi- I HUNTINGTON BEACH, May lowell, Ida Hamilton, George Heni- Huntington Beach mu- gan, Myrtle Hodkins, Stanley Hoi- niclpal band will give a memorial lowell, Rolfe Koch, Glenn Lemley, concert May 30 at 2:30 p. m. in Myra May, Earl Merrifield, Warren the Band Stand on the Beach Pike.

Moran, Minnie Morris, Elda Mor- I Director L. L. Gilmore has ob- rison, Marjorie Neal, Mary New- tained the services of Miss Neola bro, Pauline Newbro, Phillip Pfeif- Conrady. contralto, popular KFON fer, Ruth Purdy, Joe Reed, Joe artisti who will sing a group of Reyez, Albert Rhone, Marion Rob- Charles Morgan, cornet erts, Eugene Ross, Henrietta soiolst( will also be featured in the Shrunk, Elmer Smith, Harold concert. Will H.

Gallienne, tenor, Sweet, Ethyl Senn, Clara Simon- wm sing a group of request num- son, Waverly Swingle, Evelyn speclal attention will be Thayer, Thelma Tidwell, Ada Tip- to rendering patriotic num ton, David Ward, Vincent Wall, berg wm be Jn keeping with Robert Winchel, Elanore Wise, dav. Ruby Woods, Mary Yriarte and subject, Earl Lyon gave an oration on Lyon was the winner in the Constitution contest held at the high school here this spring. Mrs. M. Carter, of Oceanside, gave two readings and Mrs.

Zack, of Anaheim, sang a solo. Greetings were extended to the Orange corps by Mrs. VedJ Hull Knowles, past department president of the federations of California and Nevada. New corps to Join the federation during the past year are Costa Mesa, Oceanside, La Habra, Laguna, Bellflower and Southgate. Department officers present yesterday were Mrs.

Knowles, Mrs. Carrie lye, of Santa Ana; Mrs. Minnie Higgins, of Huntington Beach, president of federation No. Mrs. Gladys McDonald, of Orange, and Mrs.

Alice Yount, of Santa Ana. Joe Yriarte. VILLA PARK VILLA PARK, May afternoon Mrs. H. D.

Nichols entertained the Modern Priscilla club at her home. The women were engaged in needlework of various kinds during the afternoon. After a short business session the Four Homes Sold In Orange Area ORANGE, May houses changed owners one day this week when A. B. Flint, of Sarr Bernardino, acquired three new residences owned by W.

A. Phillips and A. M. Starkey purchased the residence at 166 South Lemon street. Two of the houses purchased by Flint are on Citrus street and one is on East Sycamore street.

In the deal Phillips gained possession of a number of lots near the Mission at San Juan Capistrano on which he expects to start building a number of residences in the near future. THE DECORATION DAY PROGRAM FOLLOWS March, (Parker) (Thomas) 'The Blue and the (Dalby) Solo, "My Heart at Thy Sweet (Saint Sacns) Charles Morgan, soloist from the Old by Lake INTERMISSION Selection from the Musical Play (Romberg) Paraphrase Clock (Amsden) By request. hostess served refreshments of ice I S. waitz, Jolly cream and cake on individual trays. 9 by Miss Those present were Mesdames Leola Conrady, KFON artist.

W. J. Rasch, H. H. Gardner De Long, Roy Bell, H.

R. Tritt, W. 1 M. Tipple, John Allen, L. O.

Hanselman, E. Hughes, J. M. Gillogly, A 1 fTITC George Carriker. J.

A. Bergen, Horn- 1 IVCailUl er Baker, Miss Margaret Holditch, rJ QfnrKr and the club guest, Mrs. E. J. Story.

I JJ1C LC wLLivl The next meeting will be on June ---------6 with Mrs. George Holditch, of ORANGE, May of Placentia. the Orange real class, who Mr. and Mrs. S.

W. Morrow and finished, a course given by the family spent Sunday at Laguna university of California, last week, Beach. will review their course of study Mrs. Madge Christianson and C. Thursday night, according to De- W.

Morrow motored to San Fer- Lyon, leader of the class, nando, Wednesday, to visit their Following the review, final cousin, Paul Graham, at the Sold- will be held on Thurs- hospital. June 7. The subject for last Kenneth Bathgate of Los Angeles meeting was presented by visited with his parents, Mr. and Arthur Koepsel, Orange attorney Mrs. William Bathgate Tuesday.

wbo Bpoke on Decisions in Mr. and Mrs. Nel Danford, of On- Reai Estate In the course tario, were guests, Friday after- 0f study the class has covered noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. many of the problems connected Louis De Long.

with dealing in real estate. Mrs. Louis De Long entertained a group of her schoolmates Thursday at her home. At noon the guests were served with a very delightful dinner and the afternoon was spent in visiting. The guests were Mrs.

Vern Barger, Mrs. Elsie Leichtfuss, Mrs. Huida Fields and Mrs. Carl Porter. Mrs.

J. M. Gillogly and daughter Coming Events QFORANGEIN RI SEAL BEACH SEAL BEACH, May Mayor and Mrs. R. E.

Dolley returned Monday from a sojourn in New Mexico and Arizona. Their visit was shortened when news reached them that a water pipe in the bathroom of their home in Seal Beach had hurst, flooding the rear room. The water was first discovered by a child who was watering the lawn at the Dolley home. The excessive water under the house attracted his attention and following his report to his mother the police was notified agd entrance made The chief injury was to the piano which is said to be utterly ruined. Plaster in the sun room and kitchen has fallen off and rugs and furniture damaged.

The damage is estimated at $300. Firemen Will Meet At Orange Tonight May. firemen will be to the members of the Orange county association at the American Legion hall here tonight. The Citrus Firemen's association of San Bernardino, Colton and Riverside will be special guests. A.

E. McFarland of the National Fire Underwriters will be one of the principal speakers. ORANGE AREA GROUPS WILE CLERN-UP CITY NEWPORT BEACH, May Co-operating with the Newport I Harbor Chamber of Commerce, Civic League, the Volunteer department and other organizations, the Pacific Electric has a large force of men cleaning up its right-of-way through port and Balboa. When the clean-up and campaign was decided on last week, the campaign was called to the attention of the Pacific Electric by the chamber of commerce, and the company was requested ta hurry up whatever plans for ing up It had for the season, so that the work could be done during the campaign being waged throughout the city. The clean-up and paint-up campaign is the forerunner of a beautiful contest to be conducted during the season under the man- Mrs.

ORANGE, May are being made for Memorial Day services to be held tomorrow at the Fairhaven cemetery by the members of the Grand Army of the Republic and the auxiliary organizations the Sons of Civil War Veterans and the Daughters of Union Veterans. The public Is invited to the are scheduled to begin at 10:30 a. m. and which will include the decoration of the 470 graves of Union Veterans. The service will begin at the monument to the Unknown Dead.

The program is to he under the direction of Granger Post No. 138 and Veterans of the Spanish-American war and of the World war are invited to participate. The program Is to be as follows: Bugle Call, United Spanish War Veterans: invocation, the Rev. D. S.

McDonald of the First Christian church; song, male quartet of Santa Ana; reading of orders, V. A. Johnson; Gettysburg address, Mrs. D. S.

McDonald; solo, Larzes; address of the day, the Larzes; addres sof the day, the Rev. F. T. Porter, of the First Christian church of Santa Ana: Hymn of the led by Mrs. Leon Des Larzes; reading of the names of comrades who have died since last Memorial day, George W.

Hall; decoration of Monument to Unknown Dead of Civil War by the Daughters of Union Veterans; song by audience; salute to the dead, United Veterans of the Spanlsh- American war; taps; bugle call. John McKibbon is the commander of Granger Post No. 138 and will have supervision of the services. ORANGE, May Bertha French, of Orange, has been elected manager of the University of Redlands glee club, it was reported here today. Miss French, a sophomore at the university, has for two years been a member of the glee club.

As manager next year she will arrange all local concerts of the fair songsters, and arrange also the annual spring tour. This year the club journeyed as far north as San Francisco. Miss French has also been active In newspaper circles at Redlands, where she Is this semester associate news-editor of the student newspaper. Redlands, one of the most progressive colleges in the southwest, entertained over 635 prospective students from high schools and junior colleges on its annual May 12. ORANGE, May Idabell Durgan, county health nurse I agement of the Civic League, in charge of the health center I.

C. Williams of Los Angeles here, completed her examination donated a $30 prize and the cham- of the pre-children of the West i her of commerce a second prize of Orange school district today. The $25 for this contest, examinations are being held throughout the county with the co-operation of the county health department and the fourth district A. Miss Durgan has completed the examination of pre-children in Yorba Linda, El Modena, Olive and Center street and West Orange school districts in this city. Children examined up to the present time are In good physical condition.

Miss Durgan states, and modern mothers are alert to keep them so. Few children examined have been found to be underweight owing to the careful supervision given them at home, she declared. TORBA LINDA HEIGHTS By gluyas wiluams TODAY Savannah School bond election. Tustin grammar school school auditorium, p. m.

Buena Park Kiwanis club, Florence and Mrs. Abbie Lord mot- hall, 6:15 p. ored to Laguna Beach Thursday. Yorba Linda patriotro operetta, school, 7 p. m.

Orange County association, Orange Legion hall, 8 WEDNESDAY Huntington Beach band concert on pike, 2:30 p. m. Laguna Beach city council, chamber rooms, 8 p. m. Newport Beach Exchange club, Newport Harbor Yacht club, noon.

Fullerton Rotary club, McFar- cafe, noon. Garden Grove club, Worn- club, noon. Orange club, I. O. O.

F. noon. Buena Park Congregational board, building committee meeting in old church building, evening prayer meeting. THURSDAY Huntington Beach eighth grade grammar school auditorium, 177:30 p. m.

Orange Rotary club, Coffee Cup cafe, noon. La Habra Kiwanis club, Masonic noon. Anaheim city council, city hall, p. m. Newport Beach planning commission hearing, city hall, 7:30 p.

m. Public meeting of high school bond election June 5, at grammar auditorium, Newport Beach, 18 p. m. La Habra W. R.

C. pot luck 6:30 p. m. El Toro cTub, Bennie home, 2 p. m.

FRIDAY Garden Grove high school jun- banquet, Laguna Beach, 7:30 p. m. Newport Beach planning com- hearing, city hall, 7:30 p. m. Brea club, club, noon.

Anaheim club, noon. Huntington Beach Rotary club, lObarr hall, noon. PLACENTIA. May group of two hundred persons, including the families and friends of Native Daughters of the Golden est Grace Parlor 242, of which Mrs Nellie M. Cline is president, gathered at Orange County park to celebrate the first anniversary of the organization.

This parlor is composed of the women of Placentia. Anaheim and Fullerton. One feature of the pot luck dinner was the presentation of two birthday cakes to the Native Daughters, one given by Mrs. Kate Hill, a member from Placentia, and the other by Mrs. Mamie Shonberg of the Santa Ana parlor.

Following the banquet, those attending spent the evening in dancing. YORBA LINDA, May On Monday evening members of the Cribbage club had a pleasant time at the home of Harry Hoben. Yorba Linda women who are taking the Bible training course for the Daily Vacation Bible school are Mrs. Floyd Day, Mrs. Garland Lish, Mrs.

W. E. Swain, Mrs. Frank Day and Mrs. Mabel Gibbs.

The Institute was held at Santa Ana Friday and Saturday and will be held at Long Beach this week. With every place at the long table occupied, it was a goodly crowd of members who enjoyed the surprise luncheon at the Yorbi Linda club Tuesday. At the beginning of the luncheon the whole club, led by Pauline Alexander, with Mrs. Seamans at the piano, sang Black The surprise came at the end of the luncheon when everyone was informed they were expected to wash their own dishes. After a busy half hour in the kitchen the club was brought to order and a short musical program.

enjoyed. Mrs. Mildred Zwaschka played two violin solos, accompanied by Mrs. Ben Selover. Pauline Vinson Alexander of Anaheim gave a vocal solo accompanied by Mrs.

C. H. Seamans. A chicken pie dinner will be served under the direction of Mrs. Small and members of the home economics department.

The executive board will furnish the program, the new officers will be installed. A collection was taken to fill one of the good will bags which the committee on international relations is sending to the school children of Mexico, and the club settled down to a very informal business meeting. The resignation of Mrs. H. F.

Taylor, second vice president was accepted. The nominating committee named Mrs. S. W. Acker as president and Miss Marsha Vernon as second vice president.

The secretary was instructed to cast a unanimous ballot for them. Miss Marsha Vernon gave a report on the recent convention at San Diego. Plans were made for which will be Sat urday, June 2. BREI POSI OFFICE BREAj May has been made by Mrs. Florence Mathews, local postmaster, of the reclassification of the Brea post office which has now been officially placed in second class.

Mrs. Mathews received the official notice a few days ago. The change from third to second class will be mado with the beginning of the fiscal year, July 1. Along with the reclassification comes an Increase in salary for the postmaster and other material changes. Model Airplanes Flown At Orange Show In Anaheim ANAHEIM, May youthful aeroplane designers and makers of Orange county are to enjoy free vacation trips to the Y.

M. C. A. and Boy Scout camps in the San Bernardino mountains as the result of their success In winning places in the miniature aeroplane flving contest staged here Saturday at the Eighth Annual California Valencia Orange show. These boys are Walter Workman of Orange, Arthur Stranske and Marshall Beebe, of Anaheim, who will be guests at the Y.

M. C. A. camp this summer; Fred Young and Tom Brown, of Huntington Beach, and George Bungay, of Anaheim, who will be guests at the Boy Scout camp. The contest was staged on the athletic field of the Anaheim Union High school under the direction of Roland Dye, county Scout executive with Secretary Conrad Jongewaard of the Anaheim Y.

M. C. A. acting as time keeper and F. M.

Bungay of Anaheim measuring the distances. entry in the stick plane event stayed in the air 57 3-5 seconds to win the duration prize in that division and ship flew a distance of 264 feet to capture she distance prize. Special awards were made to Stranske whose plane flew 194 feet in 16 4-5 seconds; George Bungay's entry, which flew 61 feet; Beebe, whose plane stayed in the air 4 and 2-5 seconds and glider which drifted 72 of the planes entered In the contest have been placed on display in the Boy Scout booth in the industrial tent of the orange show. TALBERT ANAHEIM, May the size of pin heads, earily recognizable though hardly larger than a small sliver, tiny pots and pans the size of a thumb with separate lids that can be put off and on, little bigger than an ordinary eraser but with pages than can be scanned, a telephone that could, be put in a hollow tooth and an attractive floor lamp hardly tall as your hand, with a miniature electric light burning in are some of the many nteresting features of a model bungalow, completely furnished, which seventh and eighth grade of the Fremont intermediate school have on display in the industrial tent of the California Valencia Orange show. The bungalow, which was constructed in the manual department of the school last year, i 3 approximately five feet and is constructed entirely to scale.

A sheet of glass replaces ihe roof permitting visitors to view the detailed Interior, which is complete In every detail from, a broom and dust pan on the rear screen porch to a set la the attractive living room. The walls, inside and out, have been attractively tinted and painted, linoleum graces the kitchen, hall, breakfast nook and bath room floors and pretty curtains are found on the windows. There are real mattresses and covers on the two tiny beds, rugs on the floors, a fire place with the glow of embers in it, quaint old prints on the walls, fruit in a wish on the breakfast table, and pots and pans on the tiny stove. Furnishing of the little house was one of the principal propects of the manual training, shop and art departments of the school during the past year and, with the exception of the tiny globes in the electric lights, every article used was designed and made by the youthful artisans. Adjoining the little house is another grammar school booth filled with examples of the handiwork of students in.

all the grammar schools of the city. Here are dainty dresses made by the girls, household articles of various sorts, dolls, flowers, fashioned from paper, book ends, basket work and numerous other articles. San Juan School Banquet Is Held SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO, May Teacher Speaks To Bible Class ORANGE, May L. Car- The Junior-senior banquet of rier, head of the dramatic depart TALBERT, May Aker and Mrs. Aker were here Wednesday and in the evening Dr.

Aker attended a tent meeting in Santa Ana. Mr. and Mrs. M. C.

Hoeptner and family were at Anaheim, Wednesday evening, where their son, Scott, took part in a music recital given by Miss Margaret Buttree. Scott Hoeptner, who is five years old was the youngest of 50 pupils playing in the recital. Word from the motor party composed of Mrs. Harolo Swift of this place and her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.

F. D. Plavan of Santa Ana, received by local relatives, relates that they have been delayed in Oklahoma as the result of a storm, Mrs. Harvey Warner who has been 111 at the home of her sister- in-law at Swuington Beach has returned to her home. Mr.

and Mrs. W. M. Yest of Chino wore Wednesday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

O. E. Folkers. The family is leaving Sunday for Holland to spend four months at their old home. Mrs.

Walter Gisler is getting along nicely at the Santa Ana Valley hospital where she was operated upon Tuesday for appendicitis. Mrs. two children are staying at the Robert Gisler home. the San Juan Capistrano high school was held Thursday evening at Twin Inns, Calsbad. The dining room was decorated with red and white gladioluses, the colors of the senior class.

Nut cups were red roses and place cards, students in caps and gowns. The chicken dinner was served to the members of the faculty, board of education, and their wives and hus- banks, the seniors and the juniors who were hosts. Peter Megulena acted as toastmaster for the juniors and introduced the speakers. Miss Hazel Harrison welcomes the guests. Robert Callis responded for the senior class.

Guy Williams gave the message from the board of education. Miss Ida Howard gave a response for the faculty, and Principal J. S. Malcom gave the closing toast. Gordon Beckely asked to be given the opportunity to thank those present for the encouragement he had received in finishing his high school course after leaving school for several years.

Two seniors, Miss Sara Ross and Kern Thomas were unable to be present on account of illness. Dancing was enjoyed until a late hour. ment of the Orange union high school, was the speaker at Mens Community Bible class at a special Memorial service, Sunday morning. Carrier choose his subject, on the Far Flung Battle Mountain party and dance, of-the-World Park, San Bernardino Mountain, Tues, night, May 29th and Sat. night, June 2.

Music by Ban Schmidt's Big (Adv.) Plates That Fit Made By Specialists spend one penny until you have compared our low fees and beautiful work. Painless extraction. Heavily reinforced and bridges. Gas Given X-Ray Examination Free Ors. BLYTHE and MALL Fourth and Main Streets Phone 2381 Evenings 18730548 52913471.