anaheim-gazette 1951-02-07

Record Attendance Marks Junior Ebell Club Guest Night Program Mothers, seniors and charter members were honored last night by Anaheim Junior Ebell club when the organization held its annual guest night with Mrs. D. B. Baker presiding over one of the largest club meetings of the year. Charter members were given special recognition and Mrs. Richard Glover, the first president of Junior Ebell, read the minutes of the first meeting, held in October 1933. Mrs. Baker announced that there would be a reciprocity meeting at Seal Beach Feb. 20 and urged all to attend. The Orange County Junior Jamboree will be held March 2 at Huntington Beach with Anaheim to take part in the program. Report on the forthcoming Easter Parade was given by Mrs. Frederick Rušch. The event is slated for March 10 and will feature the spring collection of Mary Millerick Shop. Reservations are now being taken by Mrs. James Morris. Mrs. Glenn Lehmer, program chairman, introduced guest speaker Mrs. Fannie MacEnroe who gave dramatic revues of recent books. Mrs. MacEnroe has a sparkling humor which kept her audience chuckling throughout the program. Her portrayal of characters in Mildred Spurrior Topp's "In the Pink" were so vivid that the audience felt themselves transported to the small town in which Decline and Fall of Practically Everyone." Art corner was devoted to Armin Heying. Delicious refreshments were served by Mrs. Howard Loudon, and her committee. Assisting were Mrs. Alex Deverell, Mrs. Maxwell J. Doyle, Mrs. Robert Fowler, Mrs. Don Gordon, Mrs. Robert Frailey, Mrs. Robert M. Graham, Mrs. Don Heim, Mrs. John Hellyer, Mrs. Margie Henderson, Mrs. James Hendricks and Mrs. Kerneth Heuler. Clever Skit Tells Magnolia P-TA Past "From This Beginning" was the appropriate theme of the Founders' Day meeting for the Magnolia Parent-Teachers Association, Tuesday, Feb. 6, at 2 p.m. Mrs. Frank Cushing, president, presided at the meeting held in the school auditorium. A skit based on the theme was given by Mrs. James Allen, Mrs. R. L. Albrect and Mrs. Jack Parsons, who was the narrator. The newly organized Mother Singers, composed of Mrs. Roy Fierce, Mrs. Milton Taylor, Mrs. Otto Trapp, Mrs. Alex Justis, Mrs. Ed Cook, Mrs. Cleo Mossman, Mrs. Lawrence Martin, Mrs. Donna Flynn and Mrs. Cushing, also sang two selections accompanied by Mrs. Leonard Wendland. Mrs. Flynn sang Christopher Robins Prayer as a solo number. Featured speaker for the occasion was Mrs. Claude Crosby. GROWING UP—Little Yolanda admits her age. The diminutive Sunday. Mrs. Glenn Lehmer, program chairman, introduced guest speaker Mrs. Fannie MacEnroe who gave dramatic revues of recent books. Mrs. MacEnroe has a sparkling humor which kept her audience chuckling throughout the program. Her portrayal of characters in Mildred Spurrior Topp's "In the Pink" were so vivid that the audience felt themselves transported to the small town in which the story took place. The speaker turned to a more serious side and recommended Dr. Norman Vincent Peale's "Faith Is the Answer" and "Guide to Confident Living" for a spiritual uplift. She also gave brief excerpts from Will Cuppy's "The Choir Mothers Meet In Buttree Home" The Music committee of the First Presbyterian church sponsored a meeting of a small group of Choir Mothers at the home of Mrs. Margaret Buttree yesterday. Serving as co-hostesses with Mrs. Buttree was Mrs. Charles Pearson, and the mothers attending were Mrs. Marcus Gartner, Mrs. Arval Morris, Mrs. Hudson Rennle and Mrs. John Seapy. Harold Lannom, Minister of Music, explained that the multiple choir system that is used at the Presbyterian church should include a Choir Mothers Guild. After a discussion of the possibilities and problems, the group decided to hold its first combined meeting on Feb. 20 at 10 a.m. The members will be mothers of young people in any of the four younger choirs. Some of the present activities were reviewed by the group and it was pointed out by Lannom that the adult choir is now preparing a special service of music to be presented March 23. Of special interest was the fact that a string ensemble is to be used with the choir. Don't Let Aches And Pains Get The Best of You HADACOL Has Brought Relief to Thousands Who Suffered Deficiencies of Vitamins B1, B2, Niacin and Iron. newly organized Mother Singers, composed of Mrs. Roy Fierce, Mrs. Milton Taylor, Mrs. Otto Trapp, Mrs. Alex Justis, Mrs. Ed Cook, Mrs. Cleo Mossman, Mrs. Lawrence Martin, Mrs. Donna Flynn and Mrs. Cushing, also sang two selections accompanied by Mrs. Leonard Wendland. Mrs. Flynn sang Christopher Robins Prayer as a solo number. Featured speaker for the occasion was Mrs. Claude Crosby of Garden Grove, Fourth District President of the P-TA. Past presidents were presented with camellia corsages in honor of their past service to the school. Receiving flowers were: Mrs. Dan Marschall, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Lydia Denny and Mrs. Verner Miller. Climax of the meeting came when Miss Ethelyn Lee, second grade teacher, was given the life membership pin. Refreshments were served from a beautifully decorated table, accented with pink and white camellias and centered with a large white cake. Mrs. Mattie Lou Maxwell and Miss Lee presided at the coffee urns. Hostesses were: Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Albrect and Mrs. Irene Peterson and Mrs. Fierce. Of special interest to the group was a scrap book brought by Mrs. Marschall on the origin of the Magnolia Study Club which was instituted by members of Magnolia school P-TA several years ago. Pancake Derby Lost to Old World OLNEY, England (UP)—The international pancake racing title remains here. Buxom Mrs. Isobel Dix, 22-year-old wife of a male nurse, won this tiny market town's ancient pancake race yesterday with a run of one minute 12.1 seconds. Twenty-one girls tried to bring it to Liberal, Kansas, but the best they could do over the 415-yard course in Liberal was a time of one minute 14.5 seconds turned in by 19-year-old Mrs. Emmagene Bruce. This was Liberal's second bid for the international title, and the second time it has failed to top Olney. Last year, in the first competition between the two cities, Olney's Florence Callow won in one minute 10.4 seconds. Liberal's newly organized Mother Singers, composed of Mrs. Roy Fierce, Mrs. Milton Taylor, Mrs. Otto Trapp, Mrs. Alex Justis, Mrs. Ed Cook, Mrs. Cleo Mossman, Mrs. Lawrence Martin, Mrs. Donna Flynn and Mrs. Cushing, also sang two selections accompanied by Mrs. Leonard Wendland. Mrs. Flynn sang Christopher Robins Prayer as a solo number. Featured speaker for the occasion was Mrs. Claude Crosby of Garden Grove, Fourth District President of the P-TA. Past presidents were presented with camellia corsages in honor of their past service to the school. Receiving flowers were: Mrs. Dan Marschall, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Lydia Denny and Mrs. Verner Miller. Climax of the meeting came when Miss Ethelyn Lee, second grade teacher, was given the life membership pin. Refreshments were served from a beautifully decorated table, accented with pink and white camellias and centered with a large white cake. Mrs. Mattie Lou Maxwell and Miss Lee presided at the coffee urns. Hostesses were: Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Albrect and Mrs. Irene Peterson and Mrs. Fierce. Of special interest to the group was a scrap book brought by Mrs. Marschall on the origin of the Magnolia Study Club which was instituted by members of Magnolia school P-TA several years ago. Pancake Derby Lost to Old World OLNEY, England (UP)—The international pancake racing title remains here. Buxom Mrs. Isobel Dix, 22-year-old wife of a male nurse, won this tiny market town's ancient pancake race yesterday with a run of one minute 12.1 seconds. Twenty-one girls tried to bring it to Liberal, Kansas, but the best they could do over the 415-yard course in Liberal was a time of one minute 14.5 seconds turned in by 19-year-old Mrs. Emmagene Bruce. This was Liberal's second bid for the international title, and the second time it has failed to top Olney. Last year, in the first competition between the two cities, Olney's Florence Callow won in one minute 10.4 seconds. GROWING UP—Little Yolanda admits her age. The diminutive Sunday. Patio Party for One Year Old When Miss Yolanda Guerrero celebrated her first birthday, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernes Guerrero entertained at a delightful patio party in their home 600 E.Cypress st. Members of the romper set who assembled for the Sunday afternoon included Arlene and Becky Daniel, Peter, Danny and David Peralta, Gilbert and Rita Aguirre, Bobby and Margi Ayala Josie and Julia Morena, Manue Rodriguez, Jr., Ray LeRoy and Mona Hernandez and Eddie and Elizabeth Lopez. Yolanda was showered with many lovely gifts following an afternoon of games. Party favor of wicker baskets filled with candies were arranged on the refreshment table where cake, ice cream, open face sandwiches and punch were served. Hoskins Home Setting for Benefit Tea A play reading and a group of baritone solos were the features of a benefit tea given January 31 by the Orange County Council of the Pomona College Women's Campus Club. Setting for the event was the lovely home of Mrs. Cortez Hoskins, 320 W Alexander st., Anaheim. Mrs.J.Leglie Steffensen, chair man of the Council, welcomed the large crowd of members and guests, and introduced Gertrude Horn of Corona del Mar, who gave a poignant dramatic review of Carson McMuller's "Memoir of the Wedding," which won the Critics' Circle Award and is currently playing on Broadway Prof. Edgar vom Lehn of the Don't Let Aches And Pains Get The Best of You HADACOL Has Brought Relief to Thousands Who Suffered Deficiencies of Vitamins B1, B2, Niacin and Iron. newly organized Mother Singers, composed of Mrs.Roy Fierce, Mrs.Milton Taylor, Mrs.Otto Trapp, Mrs.Alex Justis, Mrs.Ed Cook, Mrs.Cleo Mossman, Mrs.Lawrence Martin, Mrs.Donna Flynn and Mrs.Cushing, also sang two selections accompanied by Mrs.Lionard Wendland. Mrs.Flynn sang Christopher Robins Prayer as a solo number. Featured speaker for the occasion was Mrs.Claus Crosby of Garden Grove, Fourth District President of the P-TA.Past presidents were presented with camellia corsages in honor of their past service to the school.Receiving flowers were: Mrs.Dan Marschall,Mrs.Martin,Mrs.Lydia Denny and Mrs.Verner Miller. Climax of the meeting came when Miss Ethelyn Lee, second grade teacher, was given the life membership pin. Refreshments were served from a beautifully decorated table, accented with pink and white camellias and centered with a large white cake.Mrs.Mattie Lou Maxwell and Miss Lee presided at the coffee urns.Hostesses were: Mrs.Martin,Mrs.Albrect and Mrs.Irene Peterson and Mrs.Fierce. Of special interest to the group was a scrap book brought by Mrs.Marschall on the origin of the Magnolia Study Club which was instituted by members of Magnolia school P-TA several years ago. Pancake Derby Lost to Old World OLNEY，England (UP)—The international pancake racing title remains here.Buxom Mrs.Isobel Dix，22-year-old wife of a male nurse，won this tiny market town's ancient pancake race yesterday with a run of one minute 12.1 seconds. Twenty-one girls tried to bring it to Liberal，Kansas，但the best they could do over the 415-yard course in Liberal was a time of one minute 14.5 seconds turned in by 19-year-old Mrs.Emmagene Bruce. This was Liberal's second bid for the international title,and the second time it has failed to top Olney.Last year，在the first competition betweenthetwocities，Olney'sFlorenceCallowwoninoneminute10.4seconds。 GROWING UP—Little Yolanda admits her age.The diminutive Sunday. Patio Party for One Year Old When Miss Yolanda Guerrero celebrated her first birthday，her parents，Mr．andMrs.Ernes Guerrero entertainedatadlightfulpatiopartyinthehome600E.Cypressst. Membersoftherompersetwhoadbaritonesoloswerethefeaturesofabenefitteathowarnissolynthegame.givenJanuary31bytheOrangeCountyCouncilofthePomonasCollegeWomen'sCampusClub.SettingfortheeventwasthelovelyhomeofMrs.CortezHoskins，320WAlexanderst.,Anaheim. Mrs.J.LeglieSteffensen，chairmanoftheCouncil，welcomedthelargecrowdformembersandguests,andintroducedGertrudehornofCoronadelMar，whogaveapoignantdramaticreviewofCarsonMcMuller's"MemoiroftheWedding,"whichwortherCritics'CircleAwardandiscurrentplayingonBroadwayProf.EdgarvomLehnoftheDon'tLetAchesAndPainsGetTheBestOfYou HADACOLHasBroughtRelieftoThousandsWhoSufferedDeficienciesOfVitaminsB1,B2,NiacinandIron。 Don't Let Aches And Pains Get The Best of You HADACOL Has Brought Relief to Thousands Who Suffered Deficiencies of Vitamins B1, B2, Niacin and Iron. It is no longer necessary to let annoying aches and pains, due to deficiency of Vitamins B1, B2, Niacin and Iron make your life miserable. Thousands of folks have found that the great modern formula, HADACOL, has relieved the real cause of their trouble, due to such deficiencies and once again life is pleasant. Mrs. Bush Mrs. A. L. Bush, 429 S. W. 19 Road, Miami, Fla., is just one of the many fine folks who was suffering such a deficiency and found relief with HADACOL. Mrs. Bush says: "I am 45 years old, and had been suffering from aches for some time. But, now, I have used HADACOL for three months, and am happy that I feel so fine." HADACOL can help you, too, if you suffer from stomach distress, certain nervous disturbances, insomnia due to an upset stomach, aches and pains or a general run-down condition caused by deficiencies of Vitamins B1, B2, Niacin and Iron. Give remarkable HADACOL a chance to benefit you. Sold on a strict money-back guarantee—you'll feel better after the first few bottles you take, or your money back. Copyright 1881, The LeBlanc Corporation (Adv.) This was Liberal's second bid for the international title, and the second time it has failed to top Olney. Last year, in the first competition between the two cities, Olney's Florence Callow won in one minute 10.4 seconds. Liberal's 1950 winner was Mrs. Dale Warden, who completed the distance in one minute 18 seconds, flat. Mrs. Dix was six skillet lengths ahead as she finished the 415-yard course from parish pump to church door. The race, ancient feature of Shrove Tuesday observances in Efgland, dates back to 1445. One of the rules of the contest is that the girls have to flip a baked pancake into the air three times and catch it in a skillet. All the competing women here were clad in housedresses aprons and scarves. According to the rules, dropping their pancakes did not disqualify the runners and by the time the field neared the end of the course, most of the pancakes were sadly the worse for wear. COUNTRY HAM The dark firm surface of Kentucky and Virginia style ham, due to a special curing process, must be scrubbed off with soap-suds and brushed before cooking. It should then be washed well in hot water, using a knife to scrape off any mold. Soak 12-36 hours in cold water; drain. Older hams require longer soaking, as well as more thorough soap and water scrubbings. William Shakespeare was born in April, 1564. RABARBER GROT (Rhubarb Pudding) 1 pound rhubarb, cut in small pieces 4 cups water 6 tablespoons cornstarch Sugar to taste Cook rhubarb in water until soft. Add paste made of the cornstarch and a little water. Cook and stir until mixture has cleared. Add sugar to taste and chill. Serve plain or with cream. Anaheim Gazette WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne—2206 Season's Smartest Party Attracts 600 at Bay Club Ruffled hearts, gardenias, a superb orchestra and a fabulous supper greeted guests of the Santa Ana and Newport Harbor Auxiliaries of the Childreng' Home Society when they arrived at the Balboa Bay club for the auxiliary's second annual Hearts and Flowers ball. Bidden to the spectacular affair were 600 prominent Orange counties with many reservations taken also by guests from Los Angeles, Brentwood, Westwood and surrounding communities. The beautiful clubhouse was transformed into a veritable valentine. Framing the entranceway a large red heart set the motif of the evening. On each table centerpieces of starched net hearts were imbedded in a bouquet of fresh gardenias and huge white bird cakes filled with flowers were suspended from the ceiling, adding to the galaxy and color of the evening. Henry Manners and his orchestra played for guests following the buffet supper. Largely responsible for the beautiful decorations was Mrs. M. Hansen of Santa Ana, decoration chairman, and George Jani and Arthur Van Horn. Funds from the benefit will remain in Orange county where they will be used to provide adoption services throughout the area. Credit for the evening's success is due also to the general chairmen, Mrs. E. C. Martin and Mr. Wendell Calkins of the Newport Harbor Auxiliary and Mrs. Claire Sprague and Mrs. Roy Potter of Santa Ana. Other chairmen for the affair were Mrs. Don F. Gates, Newport Harbor, and Mrs. George Rasmussen, Santa Ana, invitations; Mr. Challen Landers, Newport Harbor and Mrs. Edmund Guaranta, Santa Ana, reservations; Mr. Roland Wright and Mrs. Kennet Starege, reception committee; Mrs. Harold Caldwell and Ms. Walter Hitchman, Newport Harbor, and Mrs. Daniel K. Brown and Mrs. Jack Blaisdell, San Antonio, publicity. Be a Careful Driver Party for Year Old Miss Yolanda Guerrero led her first birthday, her Mr. and Mrs. Ernest entertained at a depot party in their home, Cypress st. ers of the romper set who led for the Sunday afternoon included Arlene and Daniel, Peter, Danny and Peralta, Gilbert and Rita Bobby and Margi Ayala, and Julia Morena, Manuelnez, Jr., Ray LeRoy and Hernandez and Eddie and Lopez. Dada was showered with lovely gifts following an out of games. Party favors baskets filled with were arranged on the recent table where cake, ice open face sandwiches and were served. Binks Home Reading for Benefit Tea Reading and a group of solos were the features benefit tea given January the Orange County Council Pomona College Women's Club. Setting for the was the lovely home of Horlez Hoskins, 320 W. Her st., Anaheim. St. Leglie Steffensen, chairthe Council, welcomed the crowd of members and introduced Gertrude of Corona del Mar, who poignant dramatic re-Carson McMuller's "Memhe Wedding," which won critics' Circle Award and is playing on Broadway. Edgar vom Lehn of the Girl Scouts Report Troop Activities Two Girl Scout troops and one Brownie troop release news of recent activities this week. Cypress Brownies of Troop 63 recently met for a big Western birthday party at the home of Mrs. Guy Irvin, who is the Brownie troop leader. Twenty-eight third grade Brownies, including the feted Millie Irvin and Marietta Holborow, enjoyed horseback riding. Carrying out the Western idea Mrs. Irvin and her assistant leaders, Mrs. G. A. Patterson and Mrs. Edwin Clark, decorated a cake with an icing fence, made cookies, camel shaped, each one bearing a Brownie's name, and generally overseered the horseback riding. Needless to say the party goers wore blue jeans. Also attending the party were Mrs. Arnold Holborow and Mrs. John Junker. This Brownie troop is now working on Mother's Day gifts. St. Boniface Scouts— Judy Dugan, Scribe for Troop 6, reports the election of officers for the 1951 year. Receiving the presidency was Caroline Cherry; vice-presidency, Gretchen Schneider; treasurer, Christina Sieward; secretary, Peggy Shinn; scribe, Judy Dugan, and Jullette Lowe chairman, Kathleen Spine. Also voted into office was a clean-up committee consisting of Jane McIntyre, Judy McKool and Susanne Lampher with Kay Landes and Sylvia Tovar elected as helpers. One of the interesting activities of this troop took place at the City Park under the direction of Mrs. Eden. The girls slipped and potted plants, then gave the finished project to their mothers as Christ- M. Leglie Steffensen, chair of the Council, welcomed the crowd of members and introduced Gertrude of Corona del Mar, who poignant dramatic re-creation of Corona del Mar, which won its Circle Award and is playing on Broadway. Edgar vom Lehn of the College faculty presented solos, with the assisting Mary Hall, accompanist. Tea table, beautifully decorated with pink camellias, was over by Mrs. E. T. McCofsanta Ana and Mrs. Friis of Anaheim. Social Mrs. J. L. Bascom of was in charge of the teaaments. She was assisted members of the board of the Mrs. George Martini, Anna; Mrs. Lucille Frazer, Anna; Mrs. Selim H. Frankista Mesa; Mrs. Loren Santa Ana; Mrs. Stef-Corona Del Mar; and the Mrs. Hoskins. Also attended Pomona coeds, vacation between semesters: Perform, Corona del Mar; Nancom, Tustin; and Celia Anaheim. RABARBER GEOT (Rhubarb Pudding) and rhubarb, cut in small pieces water mespoons cornstarch to taste rhubarb in water until add paste made of the chich and a little water. Add stir until mixture has add sugar to taste and serve plain or with cream. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin S. Huss of Hansen Manor flew to Philadelphia to attend the funeral of Mrs. Huss' father, Frank Ashton, Wednesday. He died from a heart attack while at his work as a printer. He was 48 years old. The Husses will be away two weeks. Their two small sons are staying with their paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Huss, 825 N. Sabina. If you drivel Don't drink. Nylon Tricot Knitish trims of lace Valentine Gifts Crepe Shortie Goat Tailored and Lace with cunning detachable Pajamas in love crepes. Dainty new color assortment Pajamas and Robe TRAVEL SETS 8.50 Carefully tailored pajamas with a robe of matching print. These come in a neat packing case of the same print. Smart colors. Sizes 34-40. Gift Lingerie Second Floor THE SQR STORE Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs. Joe Guerrero, 1128½ Swan st., Anaheim, became the parents of an eight pound, three ounce boy, Feb. 5, at the Anaheim Community hospital. Feb. 5 a girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Trimble, 6145 Indiana st., Anaheim, at the Fullerton General hospital. Circle meetings were announced today for 1:30 p.m. Thursday. Fawver circle meets with Mrs. S. E. Whieldon, 900 Kenway dr.; Hutson circle with Mrs. Earle Woodward, 330 S. Ohio; Rinchart, Mrs. Raynond Gosnell, 940 W. Broadway, and Fackliner, Mrs. Fed Edwards, 12242 E. Winston rd. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. J. Carpenter and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Doty were guests of James C. Dixon, minister of the local Church of Christ and professor at Pepperdine college, at a dinner and lecture held at the campus cafeteria last Saturday evening. More than 300 attended. Mrs. Marle Morgan, 10550 S. Stanton ave., entertained her house guest, Mrs. Marion Ramsey of Naples, with a buffet supper in honor of her birthday, Sunday at seven o'clock. Miss Genevieve Morris of Des Moines, Iowa, is spending this week in Anaheim visiting her sister, Mrs. Paul Davidson of 550 S. Illinois st. Study group for parents and teachers will be held tomorrow between 9:30 and 11:30 a.m., in the Benjamin Franklin auditorium. Mrs. Conan Gray and Mrs. Clyde Rickel will lead the group. Assistance League meets at 12:30 Thursday for luncheon at the home of Mrs. John Wood, 558 S. Ohio st., Mrs. J Ben Kaulbars and Mrs. H. I. Horn are co-hostesses. I find the great thing in this world is not so much where we stand, as in what direction we are moving.—Oliver Wendell Holmes. THE SQR STORE ANAHEIM'S OWN Valentine's Day Feb. 14 WITH LOVE GIFT LINGERIE A huge collection of the most precious lingerie you've seen in seasons and seasons. Fashion-slim slips, romantic nightgowns, travel perfect pajama ensembles. All in your easy-to-tend fabrics . . . dainty colors. To give with pride . . . to wear with pride. Slips of every description in crepe or satin. Tailored or lace trimmed styles . . . . . . . . . . . 3.00 to 12.95 Nylon Tricot Knit Slips with elegant trims of Nylon lace or Nylon net 6.95 to 14.95 Beautiful Gowns. In crepe or satin. Tailored and lace trims. Luscious new colors . . . . . . . . 4.95 to 12.95 Nylon Tricot Knit Gowns with lavsh trims of lace or net. Luxurious Valentine Gifts . . . . 8.95 to 19.95 Crepe Shortie Gowns are favorites! Tailored and Lace trimmed styles with cunning details . . 4.95 to 5.95 Nylon Tricot Knit Gowns with lavish trims of lace or net. Luxurious Valentine Gifts . . . 8.95 to 19.95 Crepe Shortie Gowns are favorites! Failored and Lace trimmed styles with cunning details . . 4.95 to 5.95 Pajamas in lovely rayon tainty new colors. A nice fit . . . . . 5.00 to 6.95