anaheim-bulletin 1955-07-23

Here and There A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Robinson of 9861 Yardley St. July 15. The infant weighed nearly eight pounds. Guests in the home of Mrs. Emma Price at 206 South Olive St. have been Mrs. Geneva Small of Seattle, Wash. and Vera Neill, niece of the hostess, from Kansas. License to wed has been issued to Gary Edwin Tres of Compton and Evelyn Fahnestock of 1302 Hickory St. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dallas of 843 Bellview Pl. are the parents of a son born July 19 at St. Joseph hospital. The infant weighed eight pounds and four ounces. Gerald Wade Shipkey of North East Street and Claire Ann Borracing of Los Angeles have obtained a license to wed. The Roy Wilsons of 1151 Hazelwood welcomed their infant son at St. Joseph hospital on July 0. Mary L. Telles of Harcourt Street and Richard Bill of Stanton are among local couples registering for a license to wed. If It's News You'll See It In The Anaheim Bulletin Masonry Contractor Fireplaces, Block Walls Residential, Small Commercial JIM WHEELUS 1730 Redwood, Anaheim KE. 5-0892 Loma Vista Memorial Park Fullerton, California Cemetery — Mausoleum —Columbarium— Phone: Fullerton LA 5-1575 Cub Pack 170 Holds Sponsored Family Picnic Cub Scout Pack 170 boys, sponsored by the Anaheim Junior Chamber of Commerce, held their annual family picnic. The days festivities started with games and lunch, which were enjoyed by all, followed by the business meeting for the Pack, with Earl Alexander, cubmaster, officiating. LeRoy Bainbridge, awards chairman, did an excellent job of presenting the awards to the Cubs. Introductions of pack officials, den mothers, and assistant den mothers were made by Merwin Mann, assistant cubmaster. The gala event was concluded with races for the Cub Scouts and prizes for the winners. Hugh Hoskins and Ricky Lavers were the champions of the wheelbarrow race. The three-legged race was won by Gregg Richards and Ronald Noguera. Frederick Waring came in first in the potato race. Tab OCC Exhibit Almost any material can be woven, according to Lee Barkley, weaving instructor, at Orange Coast college. This is demonstrated by the exhibit now on display at the Laguna Beach Festival of Arts. Barkley, an adult education instructor at Orange Coast for the past two years, is one of the leading authorities on hand-woven fabrics on the Pacific coast. Examples of his work have been prominently displayed at the California Designer's Shows held this year in San Francisco Chispa Chapter, OES, Last Meeting Featured "Under the Big Top" was the theme selected for the last meeting of Chispa Chapter before disbanding for the summer. The banquet room was transformed into a miniature "midway" for the enjoyment of the members. Side shows and booths in keeping with the carnival spirit eric circled the room, ending at the hot dog booth where refreshments were served by Vera McCarthy and her committee. During the business session presided over by Margaret Peterson and Everett Granere worthy matron and patron, degrees were conferred on Virginia Jones and Camille Sinor Eva Weigold was affiliated from Huron Chapter, South Dakota. The worthy patron announced that a breakfast will be given at his home, 205 East Broadway Sunday morning, July 31 from 11 a.m., the proceeds also going into the Cancer fund. Past matrons and patrons presented were: Eva Boyd, Sallie Maude Adams, Gladys and Earle Woodward, Vera McCarthy, Nellie Harpster, Cenie and Cosme Wise, Arline Foster, Margaree Hedges, Maude Saenger, Bessie McCarthy, Ottie Nipper, Ethel Van Meter, Everett Waymire and William Foster. Visitors introduced were: Clarris Wacker, from Banning; Nina Griswold, Aberdeen S. Dak.; Alice Pedrick, Hatboro, Pa.; Nell Fate and Joyce Tiedt; Fullerton Roy and Carrie Hennings; Celdarburg, Wis. The meetings of the chapter will reconvene on Sept. 13 when the theme will be "vacation revies" and motion pictures or vacations in Europe will be featured. Stuart Schmid Earns Radio Log RADIO TONIGHT NOTE: Independent Stations Feature Music — News — Sports Daily SATURDAY F.M. 8 P.M. KFI—Polka Party KABC—Music KHI—Frank Evans KNX—Hwd. Park Races 8:45 KNX—Tom Harmon KHJ—Social Security KNX—Frank Goes 8:00 P.M. KABC—News, Music KNH—Hawaii Call KNX—This is L.A. 6:30 KABC—Dr. Fifield KNH—Lombardoland KNX—Ballance's Best 7:00 P.M. KFI—Monitor KABC—Levman's Hr. KNH—Edmundo Ross KNX—2 for the Money KMPC—Major League 7:30 KFI—Tex Ritter SUNDAY 7:00 A.M. KFI-KNX-Church KABC-Concert Hall KHI-Melody 7:30 KFI-Farm Report 7:45 KFI-Agriculture USA 8:00 A.M. KFI-Funnies KNX-Salt Lake Tab KABC-Morning Song KHJ-Healing Wings 8:15 KABC-Shower Bloss'g 8:30 KFI-Jump Jump KABC-Light and Life KHJ-Back to God KNX-To Learning 8:00 A.M. KFI-From Bible KABC-Iraq KHJ-Bible Class KNX-Univ. Explorer 9:15 KFI-Christian Science KNX-Reserve 9:20 KFI-Eternal Light KABC-Music KHI-Populary Voice KNX-Parkway Summit 10:00 A.M. KFI-H. J. Mann KHI-News KABC-News, Music KNX-Leading Question 10:15 Loma Vista Memorial Park Fullerton, California Cemetery — Mausoleum — Columbarium — Phone: Fullerton LA 5-1575 Res. Anaheim KE 5-3811 Endowment Care Provided ange Coast college. This is demonstrated by the exhibit now on display at the Laguna Beach Festival of Arts. Barkley, an adult education instructor at Orange Coast for the past two years, is one of the leading authorities on hand-woven fabrics on the Pacific coast. Examples of his work have been prominently displayed at the California Designer's Shows held this year in San Francisco and Los Angeles. The OCC exhibition will run through Aug. 14. Stuart Schmid Earns Choice of College Selection TIME’s College Bureau announced today that Stuart G. Schmid of 9781 South East St., is one of Anaheim's top contenders in a nationwide subscription sales contest sponsored by TIME. The winner of this contest will be entitled to his choice of a year's study abroad or a two-year scholarship to any college or university in the United States. Some 25,000 college students are participating in the weekly news-magazine's sales program initiated this summer to give college students an opportunity to gain valuable knowledge of modern sales techniques, while competing for a scholarship. All Makes SHAVERS Accessories and Repairs Scissors Ground ANAHEIM BARBER SHOP 111 S. Los Angeles St. KE. 5-5149 THE BOSS By-Nick Sumner CHAPTER THIRTY-TWO THE BRIGHT, hot noon was suddenly dank and dark to the old man. Tip and Chuck and Bill Years of work, of fun and grief of memories shared. Sandy lifted the re-loaded Colt in a hand that felt heavy as lead. Something struck his chest a blow that drove the breath from his lungs. He felt himself falling through blackness. Panio licked like a flame along the Broken Spur line when they saw the old former man. CHAPTER THIRTY-TWO THE BRIGHT, hot noon was suddenly dank and dark to the old man. Tip and Chuck and Bill. Years of work, of fun and grief, of memories shared. Sandy lifted the re-loaded Colt in a hand that felt heavy as lead. Something struck his chest a blow that drove the breath from his lungs. He felt himself falling through blackness. Panic licked like a flame along the Broken Spur line when they saw the old foreman go down. There were nine of them left in the saddle, and of those, two were keeping themselves up by sheer force of will. Outnumbered as they were, Rob or Sandy might still have held them together, but now they were men without a leader, and the heart had gone out of them. They fired one more ragged volley, and then reined their horses around and spurred off, the broken remnants of what had been an army. When they had gone perhaps a hundred yards, they checked and drew together, and the tensely waiting nesters saw one man riding back, his hand raised, palm up, "We want to gather up our dead." Old Cullen, crouched on the ground with his dead son's head on his knees, raised his bearded head. "Let 'em. We got no war with dead men. Let 'em rest in peace." So it was that Rob, coming back to his kingdom, was met by a somber cavalcade, with six horses bearing dead men lashed across their saddles. The news of the raid on Broken Spur was brought to Double Diamond that same afternoon, by the usual messenger. Cameron paid him off with his customary pint and sent him away. "Well, you're a cool one, Wayne!" Calder declared, eyeing his partner with a mixture of admiration and vexation. "I've got t hand it to you—you called the play, all right. But, can't you smile when you pull off as big a gamble as this?" "We haven't raked in the pot yet, Lon," Cameron reminded him. "This is just the first round." "Well, it went off just like you wanted it to, didn't it?" "Sure—even better'n I hoped." Ana Chapter, OES, Goes ‘Dark’ for Summer; Meeting Featured ‘Under Big Top’ Idea AT CHAPMAN Summer Classes At Chapman Detailed Registration is underway for Chapman college’s second session of summer school, which offers teachers and students the opportunity to accumulate from five to seven semester units in a five-to six-week period. Audio-visual, under Dr. Bernard J. Oliver, Jr., starting July 26 and ending Sept. 2, is a two-unit course that satisfies the state requirement for renewal of teaching credentials. This class is scheduled for Tuesday and Friday afternoons. The remainder of the summer session curriculum is devoted to five-unit courses extending from Aug. 1 through Sept. 2, and scheduled for week day mornings. These courses and instructors include: introduction to biology, Eletta E. Kneip; elementary school curriculum and observation, Marle E. Smith; education counseling, guidance, tests and measurements, Dr. Earl K. Hillbrand; American Constitution and Culture, James W. Utter, Jr.; medical physics, Dr. Leslie E. Blackman; general psychology, Virgil L. McPherson; introductory and advanced speech, Harald Dyrenforth; History of American Christianity, Dr. Guy M. Davis, Jr.; methods in elementary school physical education, Ella Cutkosky; and crime and delinquency, Dr. Oliver. Library Chats By MARTHA METTLER Skin diving, the fascinating pastime that takes you into a new world beneath the surface of lake or ocean, is fast becoming one of the country’s most popular water sports. “Shallow Water Diving,” by H. N. N. Schenck is one of the books on the subject. Personal narratives of undersea exploration are also available at the library. They include Eugene Clark’s “Lady With a Spear”; Phillippe Diole’s “Undersea Adventure”; Hans Hass’ “Diving to Adventure” and his “Manta, Under the Red Sea”. New Books “From My Experience”, by Louis Bromfield, tells of the pleasures and miseries of life on a farm. This book will be welcomed by those readers who have enjoyed his previously published farm books. “Pleasant Valley,” “Malabar Farm,” and “Out of the Earth.” Louis Bromfield is widely known, not only as a writer but also for his important contribution in the field of agriculture. Since Malabar Farm came into being in 1939, the success of the venture has made it one of the most famous farms in the world. Recently Mr. Bromfield has started a new farm in South America called Malabar-do-Brazil. “The Stars My Banket”, by Beryl Miles, is the adventure story of an Englishwoman in Australia in search of a cave full of aboriginal paintings. She became friends with the aborigines who initiated her into their tribal customs and sign language. Miss Miles had told a stirring tale of enterprise and endurance and she proves that, given the will and initiative, there is still plenty of real personal adventuring to be done. “Tiger of the Snows”, is the whose art of war and swordry, whose farming and addiction strangely resembles man’s. In “The Hunt Wasp” he turns to an equally fascinating insect about which very little has been written. Like the indigenous and resourceful spirit the hunting wasp is a more maligned and misunderstood creature. In “The Life of Spider”, he describes in ruthless detail the life history the spider. “Pull Up An Easel”, by man Garbo, tells how to use for enjoyment. By using technical approach, the guides the reader from the selection of materials to the p THE BOSS OF BROKEN SPUR By—Nick Sumner PETER THIRTY-TWO BRIGHT, hot noon was dank and dark to the old up and Chuck and Bill work, of fun and grief,aries shared. Sandy liftedaded Colt in a hand that y as lead. ing struck his chest at drove the breath from. He felt himself falling blackness. kicked like a flame alongen Spur line when theyfor. But I still like to count my chips before I start crowin' over 'em. "You're jumpy, cooped up in the house so long." "You're right—I'm jumpy! Who wouldn't be? This waiting around with nothing to do but play solitaire is enough to send a man off his head. When do I earn me cut and clear out of this hole?" "Soon, Lon, maybe tomorrow night." "Why not tonight?" Calder deconstant for two years now. One was his frustrated desire for Margie, the other, hatred of Rusty Baines. A long time he'd waited his chance at Rusty, with a patience that wasn't any part of his nature. It would have been easy enough to gun him down in an alley somewhere, but that wouldn't have satisfied Calder's twisted hate. A bullet in the heart was the way a man like Rusty would have dealt with an enemy. He had to die in some way that would be a tri- written. Like the industrial and resourceful spirit the hunting wasp is a maligned and misunderstood creature. In "The Life of Spider", he describes in detail the life history the spider. "Pull Up An Easel", by man Garbo, tells how to for enjoyment. By using technical approach, the guides the reader from the lection of materials to the printing of portraits. "We Will", is a do-it-your manual for survival in the ic age, published by the Nuclear Development Co gives the necessary informa to enable you to take the quired steps for survival in of an automatic attach. "What Cheer" is an anthem of American and British hues and witty verse gathsifted and salted with an introduction by David McCord. Orange Theatre Sun., Tue., July 24-26 GARDEN OF EDEN in Color Photographed in a REAL NUDIST PARK under the supervision and with the approval of THE AMERICAN SUBACTION ASSOCIATION ADULTS ONLY HARMON PARK BALLROOM MANCHESTER/BROADWAY ANAHEIM DANCING Every Fri. & Sat. PETER THIRTY-TWO BRIGHT, hot noon was dank and dark to the old up and Chuck and Bill! work, of fun and grief, series shared. Sandy liftedaded Colt in a hand that my as lead. struck his chest at drove the breath from. He felt himself falling blackness. licked like a flame alongen Spur line when they old foreman go down. ere nine of them left in, and of those, two were themselves up by sheer will. Outnumbered as they rob or Sandy might still them together, but now men without a leader, heart had gone out of they fired one more ragged and then reined their horses and spurred off, the broken of what had been an they had gone perhaps a yards, they checked and together, and the tenselyest saw one man rid-his hand raised, palm up, to gather up our dead."ullen, crouched on the with his dead son's headnees, raised his beardedet 'em. We got no warmen. Let 'em rest in as that Rob, coming back kingdom, was met by a cavalcade, with six horsesdead men lashed across fields. aw of the raid on Broken brought to Double Dia-t same afternoon, by the messenger. Cameron paid with his customary pint him away. you're a cool one, Waynel!"siared, eyeing his partner texture of admiration and"I've got t hand it to called the play, all right.you smile when you pull a gamble as this?"aven't raked in the potCameron reminded him.just the first round."it went off just like you to, didn't it?"even better'n I hopedfor. But I still like to count my chips before I start crowin' over'em. "You're jumpy, cooped up in the house so long." "You're right—I'm jumpy! Who wouldn't be? This waiting around with nothing to do but play solitaire is enough to send a man off his head. When do I earn my cut and clear out of this hole?" "Soon, Lon, maybe tomorrow night." "Why not tonight?" Calder demanded impatiently. "Mallory's in town." Corny had started out too soon to have had word of Rob's return. "It would be risky to try anything there. It might not get blamed on the nests.Wait till he gets home." "It's always waiting with you," Calder grumbled. "Wait for the right time—and the right time's always tomorrow or next week." "My waiting paid off, didn't it?" The gambler took another tack. Well, I'm not waiting in here any longer. Another game of solitaire and I'll start seeing spots in front of my eyes! I'm going in to town to look things over. What are you worried about?" he snapped, as Cameron opened his lips to object. "I'm just a stranger passing through town. The only two people who'd know me aren't going to give me any trouble, locked up in a cell!" Cameron shrugged. After all, no harm seemed likely to come of Lon's riding in to town and having a few drinks in the saloon, and his caged restlessness might drive him to do something really foolish if he weren't allowed to work it off. "All right, Lon," he agreed. "But watch yourself. Don't get in trouble, an' don't do anything to make people remember you or ask questions." "You take me for a fool?" Calder muttered. Calder entered Sundown in a state of rolled-up emotion that would have made Cameron, could he have seen into his mind, doubtful of the wisdom of letting him go. In that shifting mass of impulses, cravings and resentments that served Lon Calder by way of a soul, two things had remained constant for two years now. One was his frustrated desire for Margie, the other, hatred of Rusty Baines. A long time he'd waited his chance at Rusty, with a patience that wamn't any part of his nature. It would have been easy enough to gun him down in an alley somewhere, but that wouldn't have satisfied Calder's twisted hate. A bullet in the heart was the way a man like Rusty would have dealt with an enemy. He had to die in some way that would be a triumph, not just of the gambler's trigger-finger, but of his brain. So he'd waited, and at ast he'd found his opportunity and his scheme—simple, yet deadly,.oool-proof, he'd thought. He'd sprung his trap—and the redhead had slipped safely out of the jaws. And since then, the bitterness had grown and festered in him, till the simple direct violence he'd despised at first had got to be a craving that haunted his dayr. He wanted to see Rusty's blood spurt, wanted him to know who'd done it. But Rusty was behind bars now, where he couldn't get at him. His mind played briefly with the idea of breaking into the jail, but a vestige of common-sense, and even more, a deep-rooted fear of Wayne Cameron and his cold anger when his plans were crossed, held him back. So he rode into town and swung off at the Last Chance for a drink. The saloon was crowded with men in blue shirts and overalls, with a sprinkling of town-d-wellers — the loaters and drifters who were to be found around the saloon during most of their waking hours. Mellowed by the warmth of his first drink, Calder took the second more leisurely, and began to give an indifferent attention to the scraps of conversation that drifted to him. The nesters, he soon perceived, were divided into two groups—those who had taken part in the attack on Broken Spur and were celebrating their victory and those who'd cautiously stayed out of action, and now it had proved successful, were itching to identify themselves with it. The townsmen were hovering at their elbows, volubly congratulatory in hope of free drinks. (To Be Continued) Night Must Fall, Current Playbox Play, Thrilling Entertainment With the rapid growth of Orange county residents are searching for "places to go" for fine entertainment. There are many in Orange county but among the best is the Tustin Playbox which runs continually through the week with the Sunday night melo-drama and children Saturday matinee dexiating from the regular stock theater performances of plays, all favorites from Broadway. Current play, "Night Must Fall", a chilling psychological murder mystery, by Emlyn Williams and directed by Ray Aghayan, is a two-weeks run with the closing date set for July 30. Starring a trio, Cathy Browne as Olivia Grayne, the niece of the bitter, dominating old aunt, Mrs. Bramson, played by Nancy Norvell, and Sherwood Price, in the role of Danny, the hero-murderer, with a duo personality, the suspense of the story rises to an intense moment in the second act and mounts steadily to a gripping climax at the final curtain. Set in the living room of Mrs. Bramson's beautiful home nestled among the woods in Essex, England, the script affords opportunity for the cast to keep the pitch of the mystery excitement at its peak. Vitriolle Character The vitriolic, rasping tongue of Mrs. Bramson, as she moves about with ease in her wheel chair, her invalidship nothing but a sham, is a direct contrast and interest to the action of those she dominates and beats down with words. She succumbs to the wily charm of Danny as she vents her hate on her household staff, Marjorie Terrence, Inspector Belsize, played by William Secrist, handcuffs the victim, Danny, on the final curtain. The playbox opens nightly at 8:30 at the Tustin Grammar school gymnasium where the producers have staged the productions in "theater-in-the-round." Like the industrious and resourceful spider, the hunting wasp is much aligned and misunderstood creature. In "The Life of the spider", he describes in minute detail the life history of the spider. Pull Up An Easel", by Norr Garbo, tells how to paint enjoyment. By using non-nonical approach, the author lies the reader from the season of materials to the painting of portraits. We Will", is a do-it-yourself dual for survival in the atomage, published by the Ross Clear Development Co. It is the necessary information enable you to take the reed steps for survival in case of automatic attaech. What Cheer" is an anthology american and British humor and witty verse gathered, and salted with an introlon by David McCord. Orange Theatre Sun., Tue., July 24-26 GARDEN OF EDEN in Color Photographed in a REAL NUDIST PARK under the supervision and with the approval of THE AMERICAN SUBMATING ASSOCIATION ADULTS ONLY plus MAD AT THE WORLD" ARMON PARK BALLROOM ANCHESTER % BROADWAY ANAHEIM Vitriolie Character The vitriolic, rasping tongue of Mrs. Bramson, as she moves about with ease in her wheel chair, her invalidship nothing but a sham, is a direct contrast and interest to the action of those she dominates and beats down with words. She succumbs to the wily charm of Danny as she vents her hate on her household staff, Marjorie Terrence, the cockney maid excellently portrayed by Marjorie Ames; and Kris Hagen in the meek and shy role of Dora. Others in the cast are Nurse Libby played by Nancy Stokes and Hubert, the unsuccessful suitor for Olivia's hand, Stanley Mann, the actor. Now Shop At PENNEY'S In Anaheim Monday and Friday 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Weekdays 9:30 a.m. • 5:30 p.m. FOX ANAHEIM Annual KEytneen 5-2608 Continuous Show From 2:00 p.m. JAMES JUNE STEWART • ALLYSON HELL-RIDERS OF THE HEAVENS! VISTA VISION STRATEGIC AIR COMMAND TECHNICOLOR FRANK LOVEJOY • BARRY SULLIVAN Plus Action Hit Randolph Sun.-Mon.-Tues. DECISION BEFORE DAWN The GOLDEN BLADE ROCK HUDSON PIPER LAURIE Technicolor NOW AT 2 THEATERS Hi-Way39 BROADWAY SANTA ANA BETWEEN 4TH & 5TH ON BROADWAY 'Mister Roberts' THAT PLAY OF PLAY IS THE SCREEN'S SMASH OF SMASHEBI CINEMASCOPE WARNER COLOR HENLEY JAMES FONDA-CAGNEY-POWELL JACK LEMMON WARD BOND • PHIL CARBY PRODUCED BY LELAND HAYWARD NOW AT 2 THEATRES paulo Newport Blvd. Drayton 1-8271 AT PAULARINO BETWEEN SANTA ANA & COSTA MEBA Shows Starts at Dusk WALKERS PHONE KI SANTA ANA • 318 in BUSH Continuous from 1:00 NOW...on the Motion Picture Screen! HARMON PARK BALLROOM MANCHESTER W/BROADWAY ANAHEIM DANCING Every Fri. & Sat. Glen Wilds and the Southern Stars This Saturday JULY 23rd Tommy Duncan Star of Stage, Screen and Radio ENTERTAINMENT :30 p.m. 'til 2 a.m. VISTAVISION STRATEGIC AIR COMMAND TECHNICOLOR FRANK LOVEJOY • BARRY SULLIYAN Plus Action Hit Randolph SCOTT RAGE AT DAWN TECHNICOLOR AMAN POWERS • TUCKER Cartoon and LateNews WEST COAST S.A. Airport Kinbely 1-8217 Continuous Show from 12:45 Marilyn Monroe, Tom Ewell "The Seven Year Itch" also "The Marauders" NEWPORT BLVD. DINES AT PAULARINO BITWEEN BANTA ANA & COSTA MESA Shows Starts at Dusk WALKERS PHONE KI SANTA ANA • 318 © BUCH 2-5540 Continuous from 1:00 NOW...on the Motion Picture Screen! WALT DISNEY'S DAVY CROCKETT KING OF THE WILD FRONTIER Color by TECHNICOLOR Showing FESS PARKER • BUDDY EBSEN Distributed by BUDA VISTA Pius: Abbott and Costello "MEET THE MUMMY" SHOWS START AT DUSK Pacific DRIVE-IN THEATRES COME AS YOU ARE IN THE FAMILY CAR 1st RUN HITS All Theaters Orange HWY. 101 AT PLACENTIA PHONES RI. 3-8271 AND KE. 8-2951 Hi-Way39 HARRY JOBE Rear GARDEN GROVE PHONE RI. 3-8276 AND WEST SACRI Paulo NEWPORT BLVD. AT PAULARINO RD. PH.KI. 5-3313 Dean ARTIN and LEWIS YOU'RE NEVER TOO YOUNG VISTAVISION Mickey Spillane's KISS ME DEADLY RALPH MEEKER Mister Roberts HARRY JONES JAMES CAGNEY WILLIAM JACK POWELL • LEMMON CINEMASCORE STRANGER ON HORSEBACK Technicolor WALT DISNEY'S DAVY CROCKETT KING OF THE WILD FRONTIER! Color by TECHNICOLOR Showing FESS PARKER • BUDDY EBSEN Pius: Abbott and Costello MEET MAKE WINDSOR PEGGY KING The Mummy