The Register from Santa Ana, California • Page 7

Orange County Community News SANTA ANA DAILY REGISTER, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY T9, 1937 BUREAU HEARD TORBA LINDA, Jan. One legislative act the Orange County Farm bureau Is particularly anxious to have passed by the state body Is concerning underground water, and giving the districts the power to regulate the taking of water from the ground, according to Dion Gardner, president of the Orange County Farm bureau who last night talked at the Torba Linda Farm center meeting, at the Woman's elubhouse, on "What the Farm Bureau Wants In the He outlined the program of the California Farm Bureau federation as being, with a few exceptions, approved of by the Orange county body. This program was on at the state meeting in Pasadena. Briefly, the points of legislation desired are an economy In state government: change of distribution of the personal property tax to preclude cities drawing excessively from funds paid in by the rancher excluding the farmer hauling his own products from the truck tax payment; reducing of the minimum corporation franchise and truck tax. while the resolutions of recommendation provided that rancher have a lien on products until his money Is In hie hands; opposition to legislation for en- forced consolidation of school dis- trlet; and affirming a plan permitting setting up hospitalization for pay or part pay patients In the counties.

This latter resolution the Orange County Farm bureau opposed, he said. The resolution tjMo recommended some drastic In trespass snd theft laws, he said. Mrs. Frank Day. Mrs.

J. Hunter Smith, Mrs, Ed Jacobs and Mrs. 8, W. Acker served dinner. Julia Murray and Beth Anderson, with Bonnie Brecht accompanying, played a group of violin duets.

TOO BUSY TO HUNT This is Jeff, well known member of the upper half of elite quadruped population. Jaff, when interviewed by Regieter reporter, refueed to boeomo exoited over the proepecte of being en- lieted to hunt foxee. (Or ie tho plural Georgia Guest is Honored At Party Series POSSIBILITY OF FOX HUNT AROUSES LAGUNA SOCIETY; TAKE STEPS TO HALT EVENT By WILLIAM F. KAY LAGUNA BEACH, Jan. she pink roats.

round cans, bohtail-horses, and other strange symptoms of the sport yclept fox-hunting, received short shrift at the hands of the Laguna Beach Humane society, which set its face like Aunt against a projected project to institute fox-hunting on the fashionable Palos Verdes Estates overlooking Point Firnun, which, to he sure, is some miles 70, to be exact about it outside the city limits of Laguna Beach. Be that it may, foxes Programs Are Planned By Art Association LAGUNA BEACH, Jan. Laguna Beach Art association, plans a series of programs, the object of which Is to wipe out the gust $1000 of indebtedness overlying the art gallery property, which examples of art that have attracted mention throughout the country. During 1930, the Festival of Arts, aided by the munificence James Irvine, liquidated $1000 of the debt; Mr. Irvine matching, dollar for dollar, the $2000 dollars raised by the association through a series of lunches, dinners, teas, other functions.

First in the 1937 series of events scheduled for this year will he a dinner to be held at the Mad Hattei cafe; pictures by noted artists have been donated, which will in turn be awarded aa prizes to lucky re-purchasers. Many examples of local art, acquired for the proverbial song by folks unaware of their singing ability, have become en valuable by passage of iTrne. Nelson Launers Entertain Club LA HABRA, Jan. and Nelson Launer were hosts recently to the members of the Velada card club. They entertained their guests with a seven o'clock dinner at the Heldman cafe on Whittier boulevard, which wan fol- I lowed by an evening of bridge at the home.

Prizes in the bridge games were won by Mr. and R. F. Frantz, first; Mr. and i Albert launer, of Fullerton second; Mr.

and Mrs. Claude way, consolation. Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Walling of Bakersfield who were guests of the club were warded the guest prize.

I he dining table and home were decorated with snow scenes and favors were snow men made of marshmallows. Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bishop of Wilmington, also guests of the club, and Mr. and Mrs.

Edgar Leutwiler. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Luehm. Mr.

and Mrs. F. Espolt and Mr. and E. H.

Little, all of Habra. Attending a dance at the Log country club Saturday -wening were a group of folks from Habra. In the party were Mr. and Mrs. Ewell Counts, Mr.

and Mrs. A. D. Erwin, Mr. and Mrs.

E. S. Whlttemore, Mr. and Mrs. P.

J. Stempie. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Proud, Mr.

and Mrs. Norton Skinner, Mr. and Mrs. A Ilex Morrison and Mrs. Orville Proud.

Committees Named by Leader BUENA PARK. Jan. Committee appointments for the new ysar announced by the president of the Congregational church Missionary society, Mrs. J. W.

8an- bury; are Mrs. W. B. Shaw, devotional; G. 8.

Davis, magazine; kUa C. E. Crumrine, Brotherhood Uppers; Mrs. E. A.

Kinney, flower and visiting; Mrs. I.a Rue C. Watson, thank offering and Sunday school missions; and Mrs. Edwin Martin, program and music. Meetings of the group are held the second Thursday in each month in conjunction with the Ladies' Aid of the church.

Jane Bucheim Becomes Bride of La Habran CHAMBER TO NAME OFFICERS NEWPORT BEACH, Jan. 19 Tickets carrying the names of candidates for election to the board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce to he chosen for the ensuing year have been issued by S. A. Meyer, president of the organization. All ballots must be in by five Thursday evening, preceding the big annual organization dinner and program, it was stated by Mr.

Meyer. Candidates for the above mentioned post in West Newport Beach are C. F. Dennison and Henry Vaughn; for Newport Beach between 15th and 23rd streets, Theodore Robins and W. H.

Davis; for Lido Isle, S. A. Meyer and Kent Hithcock; for East Newport, Dr. Gordon H- Grundy and Albert W. Dyckmnn; for J.

D. Watkins, L. W. Briggs and Mason Siler; for Balboa peninsula, J. E.

Ssdleir, J. P. Greeley, and Harry Hyde; for Balboa Island, Dr. Howard Seager and J. M.

Allen; for Corona Del Mar. Hubbard Howe, J. A. Siegel and Harold Benedict; and for Newport Heights, Heinz Kaiser and Roy J. Lyon.

Old board members who will hold over for another year are Captain the dinner party guests all includ- William J. Brown, Lew H. Wallace, P. A. Palmer, George P.

Wilson, Joseph A. Beek and Walter S. Spicer. By GLUYAS MIDWAY CITY, Jan. Bloodworth of Atlanta, who, for the past week, has been the guest of Mrs.

Vida McCallen Riley, ind who leaves today to return to his home, has been honored at a number of social affairs, given by California friends during his sta y. A farewell dinner party was giv- Sunday evening by Mrs. Riley her home in Midway City. Included among the guests were Mr. Bloodworth, the honor guest; Lieut.

C. M. McKay of the U.S.S. Maryland: Miss Virginia Hunter. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Hunter, Long Reach; Mr. and Mrs. David Hunter, ake Charles, a Dr. and Mrs.

I Chad Harwood, Mr. and Mrs. Mar- cus McCallen of Santa Ana and Mrs. McCallen. Monday noon Marcus McCallen entertained for the visitor at the Biltmore in Angeles, the guests including Bloodworth, Mrs.

Riley, Mrs. McCallen and Mr. and Mrs. Marcus McCallen, Among other social events given in the southern visitor's honor were a dinner at Harwood Manor, Pomona college, with Miss Virginia Hunter as hostess, and at which a party of 12 were guests. The same evening Mr.

and Mrs. Harwood of Santa Ana, who were of the party. entertained at their home, with CLASSES PLAN RECITALS HAP0 ON FPfD PmtY'5 DISPOSITION, 8LCAUSE fT SEEMS TO MIM THAT EVERY TIME SHOVELS MIS DRIVEWAY CLEAR SO HE CAN GET HIS CAR OUT THE STREET PLOW COMES ALONG AND BLOCKS IT UP AGAIN UST.V.TW W. R. C.

HONORS MEMBER LA HABRA, Jan. 19 Herbt rt Sherman honored with a i hovver following tbn regular meet Mesa Sunday School Council Holds Meeting The results of the election will I Riley, and Mrs. Don Harwood be given at the annual dinner and program of the organization to be held at the Newport Harbor FariTI Yacht club Thursday evening. ed. A luncheon party at T.aguna Beach with Mrs.

Marcus McCal- i. len entertained Bloodworth, Mrs. ing of the W.R.C, recently at the hall of the church at a ocloc COSTA MESA. Jan. Sunday school council of tke Community church met in the social their rights; and therefore, the local society swung into action on behalf of the half-score foxes which are reported being kept in pens at Palos Verdes, in prepara tion for the call of the M.

F. H. (master of fox hounds Is the degree) come early spring. Some wealthy easterners are reported to be fostering the movement; and, according to representations made to the local society, it might well be that large numbers of fox hounds, bugles (excuse it, please. beagles is the word), whipper-ins and the motley assemblage incidental to fox hunting will the fecund glebe around Palos Verdes to the ill fate of the foxes, unless something is done.

So, something will, be done. And the first step In the dolng-of- something is the protest launched by the local humane society against cruelty to foxes. Mules, cats, monkeys and other fauna have always found friendly aid at the local headquarters of the famous "Hotel de and it is understood that representations are to be made looking towards protection of specimens of Mephitus Mephlticus (skunks to A the uninitiate), several of which temple and children, April, Ade- have been by local aru1 Tr- veterinarians, in order that their i Savage, presence as pets in local house- Mesa Club Holds Annual Pioneer Party Center To Hear D. W. Tubbs Masonic temple.

Gifts Vere pre- dinner and program last night with the school superintendent, Raymond K. Eastman, in charge. Places were laid for 30 people by dinner hostesses. Mrs. M.

A. Rea and Mrs. Paul Fisher. Following the meal a roundtable TUSTIN, Jan. and the piano of Tus- tln union high school will gfvs a series of rentals In the room, according to Mary Mr- Vey, director.

The seniors of groups will begin their program promptly at 2 p.m.. January 26 the Juniors at 2 p. January the freshmen and sophomores p.m., January 27. Invitations to the recitals will be issued through the but any one interested in the work of the m'isle is welcome. The purpose of the recitals are to take the place of the regular I first semester examinations, is, primarily.

to give every student experience In public performance, an aid in acquiring self-confidence and poise. The Junior and senior programs will include piano and vocal en- semhle and solo numbers. The freshmen and sophomore progmn will consist almost entirely of ensemble and solo numbers. The and girls' glee clubs accompanist, Isabelle Ahern and LucUe Cowan respectively, will be assisted by other piano students who wish to learn the art of accompanying. Rebecca Archer, flutist, Mtd Mariel Hubbard, clarinetist, furnbh obbligatos within groups, the sophomora and senior respectively.

LA HABRA, Jan. A church wedding at the Methodist Episcopal church In Whittier, united in marriage. Miss Jane Rurhelm of Whittier and Laurie Townsend of La Habra. Friday evening. The Rev.

Roy Ford, pastor of the church read the ceremony. Genevieve Atherton was maid of honor and Virgil Wagner of Habra, best man. The wedding music was furnished by Dee Easley of Whittier. Mrs. Townsend is formerly from Topeka, but has been making her home with her sister, Mrs.

Ralph Zinn, of Whittier, for some time. The bridegroom came here from Amarillo, two years ago and has been making his home at the Guy Savage home here Habrans attending the ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur sented at the refreshment tables which were decorated In accordance with the occasion. Mrs.

W. O. Felton. Mrs. T.

Fulllnwlder and Mary Kelton were in charge of refreshments. At the meeting of the Mrs. Tom Williams was initiated as a new member. Plans were TUSTIN, Jan. Effect made for the Installation of the of the Recent Cold Weather on the 1937 officers to be held at the Marketing of Citrus Fruits" will be Masonic temple on January 29.

discussed by D. W. Tubbs, Grange The installation wtll he preceded COSTA MESA, Jan. 19. Over County agricultural commissioner, by a 6:30 potluck supper.

106 persons were present recently it the regular dinner program of Mrs. Anna president of a membership committee, Jay at the Woman's clubhouse when the Tiistin Farm center tomorrow the corps and Mrs. Felton, re- I Beardsley, Henry Abrams. Bill the Friday Afternoon club gave night at 6:30 p. in Tustln ported having taken part in the Crow, H.

Tustin Firemen Name Officers TUSTIN, Jan. discussion of matters relative to taken over the duties the church school work for the en- of Volunteer suing year was held. It was voted to continue the meetings month Fire department following his recent election to that office. He iy throughout the year, E. A Rea TjOUlfl A mtfhl Mrr.

was appointed program chairman of the organization. Other committees named includ- thst ed for nearly eight tn position. Other officers elected at the annual business meeting were E. L. and' Lloyd Kiser, assistant chief; S.Hi«.

their annual Pioneer Night pro-j Union high school cafeteria. Lynn installation of the officers of the vvillcutt; a committee on equip- SP'1- president: "en gram. Local school teachers, mem- L. Ostrander, president, will pre- Whittier corps on Friday after- ment, D. J.

Dodge. Leroy P. An- president; Grover len bers of the board of education. 1 noon. Announcement was made lerson and Glen Moore: and a -eorge Smith ministers and their wives and members of the chamber of commerce were honor guests.

William Shirley and Dr. Roy Horton of Santa Ana were the chief speakers on the program. Dr. Horton presented a tone picture entitled We See." He spoke briefly on the picture and also elaborated on Effects in the Shirley presented a hand-carved miniature group including oxen and mule team, pioneer trains, Indians and Indian equipment, of old west and other models, telling in detail of F. C.

Latham will give tho direr of the meeting of Federation Xo. 1 helps chairman report and W. W. Tantllnger it Orango on January 25, at which B. McMurtry.

will givp a report for the avocado time the new federation officers department. A short play will he will be installed. presented by the club of the high school. The center will furnish turkey, coffee, cream, sugar, rolls and butter for the dinner. Members are asked to bring a vegetable dish, snlad or pie.

Taylors Host To Rook Club Mrs. P. and holds might be rendered more trustworthy, so to speak. From fox to skunk seems a wide jump; if so, the fox does the jumping. However, in the interests of exact knowledge, The Register reporter interviewed Jeff Benson, 175-pound doyen of the 539 (at 6 p.

m. yesterday) dogs in town. Knowing that fox and dog have much in common, Jeff expressed only mild perturbation at the prospects so vividly painted, saying: too busy (yawn) to bother about hunting foxes. I lost no foxes, if got a fox, fetch him in, and look him over; but I should waste my strength chasing a fox. on foxes." Which seemed conclusive enough, and is given for what it Is worth, accomplished by the above depiction of Jeff in suspended animation outside the Laguna Beach post- office.

Proud, Mrs, Beulah Wagner and historical settings portrayed by the diminutive impersonations. Mrs. J. O. Tallnian, president of the club, assisted hv Mrs.

R. G. Roberts, acted as the welcoming committee. Refreshments were served by hostesses, Mrs. George Ragan and Mrs.

O. Huston. Mrs. Cornfield Hostess To Club Council Hears Zone Protests HUNTINGTON BEACH. Jan.

19. city council met last night and immediately adjourried until Jan. 20 at 7:30 p. m. Mayor Warner and Councilman Arthur Morehouse were the only members of the council present.

Counrilmen Charmless, Henrlckson and Talbert being out of the city. A delegation of property owners, about 25 In all, were at. the council Benefit Card Party Enjoyed Mrs. rs. BUENA PARK, Jan.

19 C. L. Dersch of Brea and Mabel Oariker of Fullerton prize winners at the benefit card party sponsored by the card section of the club recently at the clubhouse. Mrs. Henry Warren BUENA PARK.

Jan. 19. Mrs. R. R.

Camfield entertained members of the Young Matrons' card club with a party recently at her home on Homewood avenue. Prizes in bridge, the diversion of the evening went to Mrs. Albina Baumstark, first; Mrs. James wai Sehofi tor Moffett, will be hostess for the Valentine party of the dub on February 19. The hostess served a late supper following the play.

Mrs. Camfield was presented with a set of embroidered tea towels by her guests. TUSTIN, Jan. 19. of the Neighborhood Rook cltih were entertained recently at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. H. F. Taylor, In Orange. Prizes for high, high and low scores were awarded to Mr.

and Mrs. Fred L. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. L.

R. Stearns and Mr. and Mrs. Will Lowry. The hosts served refreshments of sandwiches, gingerbread topped with whipped cream, and coffee, and assorted ami candles.

Special were Miss Bertha Young. Mr. and Mrs. Will Lowry. second; and Mrs.

Lester V1 consolation. Mrs. Vic- Edward Me ds and Mrs. VL Mffett Will he hostess for the Pearson. Members present were rere Messrs, and Mesdames Will C.

Cook, Walter L. West. Jerry Young. Herman William H. Hut- secretary-treasurer Mrs.

H. Other of the fire department are R. J. Edison, W11- It. was voted to hold installation son.

Jerome C. Kidd, 8. F. Davis, of church school officers and teach- E. C.

Hubbard. Harry Kiser, Harry rs at the morning assembly, Jan- Brookbank and I-. A. Rlehl. nary 31.

Members of the fire department meet, twice a month, for business and once for practice. Pair United At Huntington Beach Barnett Home Huntington beach. Scene ot Parley -Paul Wilson, popular clerk at --------the Uhamness market, and Miss LA HABRA, Jan. Marjory Lipscomb, charming nlar meeting of the La Habra daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank W.O.T.U. was held recently at the Lipscomb, were married home of Mrs. A. C. Barnett on night at the parsonage of the KaBt F1rPt The short pro- Flrst Christian church, the Rev.

Krnm of readings was given by J. G. Hurst officiating. Following Mr, Sheridan Phillips, Mrs. Mtl- the ceremony the couple left for the mountains for a two weeks' honeymoon.

On their return they will make their home in this city. The bride and groom were reared in Hunt tngton Beach and public schools here. Both ton Keeler and Mrs. M. J.

Pickering. Devotlonals were led by Pickering. Attending were Mrs. Sheridan Phillips. Mrs.

Milton Mrs. attended the are Sweeney, Mrs. G. F. White and widely known.

The bride Is a Mrs. Barnett. Mrs. White report- noted horse rider and lover of having taken 42 quarts of canton, Henry Meter, Fred L. Wilson, mod horses.

Her father is among ued to the home tor the L. U. Stearns, and the hosts, Mr. the best known ranch and aged at Eagle Rock is a donation and Mrs. Taylor.

men in this part of the state. from the local group. and Mrs. Uarl Brenner hos- chamber to protest against placing for the occasion serving a New Weil Sunk By Texas Co. HUNTINGDON BEACH.

Jan. 17. Texas Oil Company has started its second well on the 40- acre Brown lease on the East Side between Delaware and Hampehire avenues and south of Quincy street. The brought in a 250 barrel well on the Brown leaae a month ago and the well is holding up nicely. The new well is placed 3000 feet east and 200 feet south of the first well.

It is nearer to the east side residential district where lot holders are enthused over any development which Indicates a higher oil value for their The new Texas well a graas-root Job and not a redrill of an old well. It will cost the Texas company about $50,000 and employ three full crews of five men each, besides the usual tool pusher and field force which the Texas keeps busy In the field here. The men will be paid full oil field scale. oil drilling restrictions In of the city. Mayor Warner stated to those present that he had been informed of the purpose of their visit, and assured the citizens that the city council had not discussed and did not contemplate instigating restrictions.

The mayor said the people had voted the restrictions against oil drilling off, and that the people would have to initiate any movement to put drilling restrictions on any part of the city. Icssert course preceding play. The next party to be held February 19. Others present were Mrs. C.

Wahl, Mrs. W. H. Walling. Mrs.

William Davis, Mrs. William Eber- ie, Mrs. D. F. McKinney, Mrs.

Robert Sutherland, Mrs. L. Wilsey, Mrs. E. W.

Thurman. VIrs. V. T. Stephens, Mrs.

L. H. Tanquary, and Mrs. S. S.

Greenawalt, Buena Bark; and Mrs. Mabel Oariker and Mrs. Hazel Mennes of Fullerton. This Curious World Ferguson CLUB TO HEAR LECTURE PLACENTIA, Jan. Anita WiUets Burnham, worid traveler, will discuss the World on a Penny" at a meeting of the Placentia Round Table club at 3 p.

m- Wednesday, following a business meeting al rn- Hostesses of the day will ba Mrs. Ralph Irwin, Mrs. C. O. Petty, Walter Mrs.

E. J. Power, and W. Blackmer. Altar Society Names Officers SEAL BEACH.

Jan. election of officers to serve dur- izg 1937 as the important business of the day members of the Altar society of St. Catholic church held their first meeting of the year recently. F. C.

Armdt, newly- elected president, Mrs. E. J. Hughes, and Mrs. E.

J. Fosnell will serve the organization as secret ary-treasurer. First public function of the year, according to plans worked out by the members, will be a benefit card party scheduled for Saturday- evening, February 6, in the Civic auditorium at the city hall. will be set up for auction bridge and 500, with prizes awarded to men and women for high scores in each game. Arrangements for the party will be in charge of the newly elected officers.

BY MEA SERVICE. ISC, T. IN I935, FOREST FlfteS, IN THE UNITEO STATES ALONE, BURNED OVER. AM AREA THAN THE: STATE OE Register Classified Ads Phone 87 Bring yonr Castles in the air Down to Earth We re ail prone to dream a lot about the things we would like to own. We build imposing castles in the of beautiful homes, riches, yachts and twelve-cylinder cars.

And after built, most of them stay there pretty images, ail. Of course, some of them are quite unattainable at the moment. But there is ONR thing that will give you more real happiness than it is not difficult to get, either. Own your own HOME! Bring I HA I air castle down to earth! And select it from the largest real estate classification Santa Register Classified Ads. A IZ-TDN BUOY, MOORED OFF THE COAST OF NORTH CAROUNA, BROKE LOOSE AND SET OUT FOR.

IT WAS RECOVERED ON THE IRISH COAST AFTER A VOYAGE OF THE earth rotates on its axis in the same direction that it travels around the sun. This motion, as seen from a point above the North Pole would be counter clock-wise. If either of these motions were reversed, the sun would reach the zenith in Jess time, and we would get in two extra days in a year. The Santa Ana Register CLASSIFIED ADS Can Depend on You WE FIX ALMOST ANYTHING Fix-It Shop, 105 E. NEXT; In how nuuur are found?.