The Register from Santa Ana, California • Page 7

I LATE NEWS FROM ORANGE SANTA ANA DAILY REGISTER, TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1939 LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE Hail and Fraewell WILD FLOWERS I TOPIC FOR MEETING I a I- ORANGE, March and decorations for the regular meeting of the Orange club yesterday at the clubhouse were suggestive of the coming spring flower show on April 13 and 14. The speaker of the day was Jeanne Cappell of Laguna Beach, a Chippewa Indian who spent her girlhood in NortH Central Minnesota near the head waters of the Mississippi river. The legends of the wild flow rers of Minnesota as told to a little Indian girl by her grand mother were related for club members. Legends of the blue flag, the Indian paintbrush, the ghost pipe and the Indian moccasin flower were included in the interesting collection of tales. The speaker brought a vivid picture of Indian life and characteristics to her listeners, stressing the great love of nature and beauty.

Donald Krueger was soloist, offering and Love Mrs. Victor Rees was his accompanist. Mrs. H. O.

Russell and Mrs. George Everett Peterson poured tea at a table centered with an Indian scene, arranged by Mrs. Peterson. A similar miniature scene was on the mantle in the lobby and small birch bark canoes and Indian figures were used with lakes and pine trees. Others serving on the hostess committee were Mesdames H.

F. Taylor, Paul Nelson and Roy Willis. Mrs. Shippee, president of the Garden section, was program chairman and Mrs. A.

Haven Smith presided. After the program Mrs. Cappell answered many questions regarding Indian life. She wore a costume of soft brown skins decorated with bead work. DeMolays Attend Church In Body O.iANGE, March 55 DeMolay members and their mothers attended church services in a body at the First Presbyterian church Sunday morning.

The mothers and sons gathered in the chapel and entered in a group, occupying the center section of the church. They were ushered by Howard Moore, newly elected master councilor of the Orange chapter; Tom Powell and Wayne Smith. During the service, Dr. Robert B. McAulay, pastor of the church, gave a brief resume of the life of Jacques DeMolay.

The day marked the annual devotion day of the DeMolay order, set on the nearest Sunday to March 18. Scepter Social Circle Meets Rebekah Lodge Initiates Three ORANGE, March 21. Three new members were initiated into the Ruby Rebekah lodge Monday night, Miss Charlotte Barker, Miss Dorothy Swenson and Miss Vivian Blanchar. Noble Grand June Ragsdale presided. The charter of the lodge was draped in memory of Edward Noonan.

Delegates were elected to attend the Rebekah Assembly at Oakland in May. Chosen were Mrs. Margaret Housley and Mrs. Eva Barnett. A booster meeting of Rebekahs and Odd Fellows will be held at Anaheim March 31, it ws announced, with a program and dancing.

The lodge room was decorated with calla lilies, bridal wreath and snap dragons. Refreshments were served in the banquet room consisting of green gelatine salad and hot rolls. Tables were decorated with ferns and lupine. Mrs. Etta Kirkwood, Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Danker, Mrs. Otto Linnert and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Evans were the committee members.

ORANGE, March week earlier than is usual, Scepter social circle of the local chapter of the Eastern Star met Monday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Dan Gruwell on North Handy street. Co-hostesses were Mrs. E. Horton, Mrs.

Linnie Stanton and Mrs. Rae Bunch. A cheerful open fire made a pleasant setting for the games of Chinese checkers, auction, contract and pinochle which were played. Later the hostesses serv ed refreshments on individual trays. Bouquets of sweetpeas were used in decorating.

Mrs. Cora Kolkhorst, the president, conducted a short business meeting. The change in meeting date was due to the reception to be held for Associate Grand Matron Helen Louise Edwards of Fullerton next Monday evening at Santa Ana. Others- present were Mesdames Margaret Murphy, Viola Tyrrell, Angeline Courtney, W. J.

Rice, Pauline Towle, Jeannette Jacobs, Tillie McBride, Etta Kirkwood, Augusta Hayes, Lillian Bishop, Mary Thomas, Emma Honnadel, Roxanna Robinson, N. J. Whitney, Martha Stinson, Orene Foster, Edith Farmer, Laura Leake, Freda Garber, Millie Stinson, Edith Knesel, M. Rodgers, Audrey Peterson, Mae Terry, Cora Kolkhorst, and a visitor, Mrs. Dorothy Lord.

ORANGE, March controlled production may increase profits temporarily, it reduces business generally over a period of time, declared Dr. J. Luther Leonard, professor of economics of the University of Southern California, at a meeting of the Orange club at the Trinity Episcopal church last night. Cutting down the volume of production cuts down the volume of business in interrelating businesses and industries, the speaker pointed out. If, for example, the volume of fruit is cut down, railroad shipments and all work connected with the fruit is of a necessity cut down, he said, reducing work for large numbers of persons engaged in the business.

Leonard declared that the business outlook could not brighten until affairs of the world become more settled. His topic was Fixing and the Business Gordon X. Richmond presided and a period of general discussion followed the talk. John Stout, talented young violinist, gave solos, accompanied by David Craighead of Santa Ana. MY JENKINS- OH, 1 SEE- CITY MARSHAL BACK MY NAMES IN MY TOWN-GOT CASEY- THREE DEPUTIES WITH GOOD LUCK ME- ON OUR WAY TO TO YOU i SKS3S tough glad to PRISONER HAVE MET HOLDIN' FOR US IN voo I TK CITY- By HAROLD GRAY QUEER.

LOOKIN' AW, HE BIRD, EH, A COP-JUST E-MAGUHE A COP SMALLTOWN WITH WHISKERS- MARSHAL- AND D1DJA CASE BACK WOODS THEM DEPUTIES IS FULL O' QUEER DUCKS UKE THAT- WASH TUBBS Been Around By ROY CRANE AM SONNY BOV. I AtwY BIN ABOUND Vjrrw KINGS AND QUEENS OP TW CONSO FER. r- Orange Dogs Win High Honors OUR BOARDING HOUSE Farm Center To Meet Tonight ORANGE, March P. Douglas will be the speaker at a meeting of the West Orange Farm Center tonight at the Orange American Legion clubhouse. Douglas will speak on his work as county welfare director.

Of especial interest is the announcement that the Orange County Farm Bureau chorus will sing. Frank Pierce former director of the chorus and now state director, will be soloist. The meeting place was changed from the Farm Bureau building to the American Legion clubhouse in order to accommodate the large group expected to be present. Robert A. Goetz will preside.

Women of the center are plan- nig to give a surprise skit. Meat, butter and rolls will be furnished by the center and each person attending is to bring a povered dish. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p. m. and the program will follow.

ORANGE PERSONALS ORANGE, March 21. J. A. Willets and daughter, Miss Mabel Willits, returned Saturday from a trip to Arizona, Grand Canyon, the Painted Desert and Boulder Dam. The Willets live on South Main street.

Miss Estella Campbell returned Saturday from DesMoines, St. Louis, and Carthage that state. Miss Campbell went east to accompany her aunt, Mrs. Minnie Pugh here. Mrs.

Pugh will establish her home in Orange. While in the middle west Miss Campbell spent several days in the home of her nephew, F. C. Perkins, son of Mrs. S.

A. Perkins, North Olive street. Perkins is one of the officials of the General Electric lamp factory at Warren, Ohio. ORANGE, March instead of horses had their day at Santa Anita over the week-end, with Ce-Nel kennel-bred chows from Orange scoring sweeping victories in the third annual Santa Anita Kennel club dog show. Exhibited by Mr.

and Mrs. Cecil J. A. Maibach, Champion Wulee Brilliantine went best of breed in the chow division of the show, carrying off a trophy and ribbon for his showing. It was a fitting climax that Wulee should go best of breed, because his daughter, Tonkee Brilliantine, owned by L.

H. Kendall, of Wilmington, took best opposite sex in the show. And preceding that, three of Fu Brilliantine, belonging to D. C. Dillingham, of Orange, went first novice; Sunny Peeking, belonging to Creighton Bigelow, of Pasadena, went first limit red and Impee Brilliantine, belonging to Kendall, went second in the open class.

As a result of their prize winning showings, the Ce-Nel kennel-bred chows came home with five handsome trophies, in addition to a flock of ribbons. MAJOR HOOPLE OUT OUR WAY TORTURE CHAMBER HAVE HERE, ALVlU, MY IWGEAllOUS INWEKmON FOR UTILIZING SHALL ODDS AJJD ENDS OF SOAP "THAT WILL CUT THE NATION'S SOAP BILL IN HALF THE SOAPTRUST IS INI A LATHER TO GAJKl CONTROL AKJD THEN! WITHHOLD IT FR.OAA OFFER RUMS INTO a hoople WOULD NEVER ACCEPT- SUCH AM OFFER AMD DEPRIVE HUMAKJITY OF A BCX CLEAWER LIVIMG gee aunt martha WILL SAVE A LOTTA SOAP WASH IM1 YER MOUTH OUT MOW, UMCLE AMOS 1 By J. R. WILLIAMS 77 iWWWWft 4 'IV "gWffiW WM UI CURE ME VER TOOK, AMY Njo- 1 910 tr mu MJIYTCt. inc.

T. M. MC U. 8. WIT.

Off. CHURCH WOMEN MEET ORANGE, March Orange council of church women will meet Friday from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.

at the home of Mrs. R. W. Jones, in El Modena. A potluck dinner will beserved at noon.

COMING EVENTS TONIGHT West Orange Farm Center; Legion clubhouse; 6:30 p. m. Izaak Walton league, Orange chapter; Villa Park social hall; 6:30 p. m. Westminster class of First Presbyterian church; church; 7:30 p.

m. WEDNESDAY Lions club; American Legion clubhouse; noon. Relief Corps; American Legion clubhouse; 2 p. m. Flower arrangement class; sponsored by Garden section; Orange club; clubhouse; 9:30 a.

m. West Orange school; 2:30 p. m. MICKEY FINN i Eating Crow! this is mv GIRL, oh, yes, KITTY KELLY WAS A HER SIXTY ON THE 4 AUNT PAULA PHONED US THAT HERE SHED BEEN ARRESTEm WILL TELL YOU AND 1 CAME DOWN HE BROUGHT HER SO SHE TORE UP THE TICKET AND CALLED YOU A LOT OF A RED-FACED OTHER BABOON, EH? THINGS. it.

FLYING HEROINE By LANK LEONARD BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES Answer to Previous Puzzle mm Two Injured1 In Auto Accident ORANGE, March residents of Orange were involved in a minor accident at the intersection of West Central avenue and 19th street, Newport Beach, Saturday, according to a report at the Newport Beach police station. Howard Sipherd, 26, 921 West Chapman avenue and Grace L. Johnson, 207 North Glassell street, collided at that corner. Sipherd was driving a truck and according to the report filed at the Newport station, the car driven by Miss Johnson sideswiped the rear end of the truck. No one was injured and both vehicles were driven away on their own power.

HORIZONTAL 1 Pioneer girl flyer. 12 Long outer garment. 13 To rent. 14 Vigilant. 16 Meat.

17 Wholly. 18 To prick. 19 Unit. 20 Mountain laurel. 21 She first gained as a plane passenger.

39 Court. 22 To subsist. 40 Concurred. 23 Musical note. 45 To marry.

24 Silkworm. 46 Summer 25 To observe. residence. 26 Pretense. 48 Least whole 27 Fresh tidings.

number. 29 Slender. 49 Pool. 31 Angry. 50 To redact.

33 Upon. 51 Ireland. 34 Palm lily tree. 52 Mohammedan 35 Sound of a bullet. 36 Toward.

37 Sound of a dove. 38 Electric unit. nymph. 53 She was a worker. 54 She made a solo ----flight.

VERTICAL 1 To make amends. 2 Greater in quantity. 3 Deer. 4 Musical note. 5 Partner.

6 Snaky fish. 7 Preposition. 8 Brought into accord. 9 Bitter herb. 10 Scarlet.

11 Transposed. 12 Games. 15 Oak. 17 She made many new records. 18 Father.

20 Fury. 22 She was the of the feminine flyers. 24 Tree. 25 To exchange. 26 Brooch.

28 Goddess of discord. 30 Card game. 32 Typhoid fevei 34 To work. 36 Ponderous volumes. 37 Raccoon type animal.

39 Tendrils. 40 Style. 41 Inferior dog. 42 Cetacean. 43 Nick.

44 And. 45 Tight. 47 Stir. 49 To peruse. 51 Ell.

52 sound. CHAPTER TO MEET ORANGE, March 21 Scepter chapter, O. E. S. will meet Thursday night in the Masonic temple and after a short business meeting will go to Anaheim to attend the annual of Garden Grove chapter, which meets in the I.

O. O. F. hall of that city. Mrs.

Iva Reeves Lee, worthy matron, will preside. A New Friend By EDGAR MARTIN FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Change fo Heart By MERRILL BLOSSER We'll 1 HAVE TO SAY ir SPLIT IT TWO CAME? EIGHT HOW BUCKS MUCH FRIEND HERB INFORMS ME THAT i GAVE YOU THE WRONG ANSWER TO YOUR FIRST ALLEY OOP He Means Business Sfraj By V. T. HAMLIN STICK AROUND, WEV, GU2-N60VS MIGHT HERE COMES NEED YOU' LIKE YOU THOUGHT HE I GET AHEN DIE, MOU WANT LOTS, OF COMPANY' A WHADYA AROUND, EH? OLAY -y.