The Register from Santa Ana, California • Page 7

SANTA ANA REGISTER, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1940 LATE NEWS FROM ORANGE AND VICINITY 3. P. W.PUIN ORANGE, Feb. for a reciprocity meeting March 5 were made Monday vhen members of the B. and P.

V. met at the Orange for dinner and a program. Bernice Vestal presided and mnounced that owing to the fact he county meet is to be held in Drange, the meeting of March 11 vill be omitted. Decorations for he March 5 event are to be in iharge of Miss Leona Freeman. Members of the club are to participate in radio programs to be presented over a local radio sta- ion, it was announced, with the irst scheduled for March 8 when i "question and feature vill be given by an Orange county nan and woman executive and business women.

Unique careers or Orange county business women ilso will be featured on one of he programs. Pauline Hirstein the report of progress on the radio plans. An international theme last night in decorations with flags of many nations decorating the lobby and table and place rards fashioned of gumdrops holding international flags. The com- for the evening included Florence Boosey, chairman; Melba Chandler and Pauline Hirstein, with hostesses, Amy Palmiter and Blanche Brown. Speaker was Miss Florine Hop- ici ns of Fullerton Junior college who told of a trip to Europe before the World War underway at the present time.

She told of the poor drinking water found in Italy and France and of the celebration of Bastille Day in Paris. She stated that German affairs were the most efficiently conducted of any nation she visited. Florence Boosey, Luella Cutright and Nelle Pister were appointed as members of a committee aid in a citrus survey for louthern California. They are to nake a survey of advertising citrus fruit and will make a display be shown at a convention to be at Coronado in April. Music was furnished by John Stout who played violin solos with David Craighead as his accompanist.

Last Rites Held For Mrs. Rodieck ORANGE, Feb. Robert Burns McAulay, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, officiated on Monday afternoon at the funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth Rodieck, 52, who passed away Thursday, held at the Coffey chapel. Mrs.

Rodieck was the wife of Emil Rodieck. of Atwood. She was born at Mankato, Minn, and lived the past 26 years in California. Mrs. Rodieck was a member of the Yorba Linda, chapter of the Order of Eastern Star, and present worthy matron of that organization.

She was a past noble grand of Ruby Rebekah lodge of Orange. Indicating the high esteem of her many friends were the profusion and beauty of the floral pieces. Special music was furnished by Mrs. Carl Pister who sang, "Rock of and "No Night assisted by Otis Ingle, organist. Mrs.

Rodieck is survived by her husband. Emil A. Rodieck; two sons, Eldon and Lester, and two daughters, Dorothy and Betty; four brothers and three sisters: Henry Rilling, of Mankato. Fred Rilling, of Duluth; William Rilling, cf St. Paul, and John Rilling, of Kasota, Mrs.

Anna Hanson and Mrs. Ida Cooper, of Mankato, and Mrs Marie Zimmerman, also of Minnesota. The graveside services at Fairhaven were conducted by Yorba Linda chapter. Order of Eastern Star. Pallbearers were Walter ANNUAL FLOWER SHOW PLANS ANNOUNCED FOR APRIL 18,19 i ORANGE, Feb.

flower show plans to be held this yeai on April 18 and 19 were launched yesterday at a meeting of the Garden section of Orange club Mrs. George Everett Peterson, president, announced committees and outlined general plans for the event to be held in Orange clubhouse. Warm weather and rains of the past winter are expected to provide a profusion of blooms for the show attended by thousands each year. Committees were named as fol- Services Are Held For Mrs. Shaw Sale, Mrs.

Benjamin J. Brubaker, Mrs. Frank Nuslein and Mrs. A. Haven Smith; Publicity.

Mrs. Donald Smiley, Marah Adams; Posters, Mrs. Seth Muench; Boutonnieres, Mcsdames Roy Willis, George Seba, Lucien Flippen, E. R. Forbes, Walter Kogler, Lloyd Baker; Flying Squadron, Mesdames S.

P. Harriss, L. B. Collins, H. A.

Coburn, II. A. Brown, Henry Campbell; Recording, Mesdames A. H. Halleck, Donald Smiley, A.

Haven Smith, B. S. Brubaker, Herbert Nelson, Ralph Shannon, M. M. Fishback, Owen Smith, E.

R. Forbes, C. E. Lush, Charles Fenton and E. D.

Bell. Receiving committee, Mesdames H. O. Russell, Vernon Shippee, Roy Willis, E. F.

Gould, George Seba, R. J. Mueller, Thomas Hight, E. E. Campbell and Frank Nuslein; Placing, Mesdames George Bartley, Anna Elmer, Raymond McCarthy, A.

F. Schroeder, Charlotte Wallace, Clara Vestal, M. E. White, J. E.

Backus, Kenneth King, Stanley Lomax' and Walter Kogler; Carrying, Mesdames Seth Muench, Frank Brigante, M. Cory, Chester Stearns, B. F. Foster, Paul Muench, A. D.

Donavan and A. H. Heim; Judges, Mrs. Fred Alden; Classifications and Folders, Mrs. Alden, Mrs.

Shippee and the executive board. meeting was opened by a luncheon with tables centered with a variety of spring garden flowers. Mrs. H. O.

Russell headed the hostess committee and serving with her were Mesdames B. F. Richards, George Everett Peterson, Victor D. Rees, Ralph Shannon, Frank C. Richmond, C.

F. Rowell, A. F. Schroed- cr, George Seba, Donald Smiley, C. E.

Smiley and A. Haven Smith. Speaker of the afternoon was Miss Lenore Conover of Laguna Beach, chairman of Nature Study of Orange County Federation of Women's clubs. She spoke on insects and small animals that are friends or enemies in gardens. A display of small but beautiful flower prints of California wildflowers was of interest Accompanying Miss Conover were Mrs.

Alice Peterson, well known writer, Mrs. C. Charles Clark and Mrs! B. W. Spencer all of Laguna.

Questions asked Miss Conover closed the informative talk. Other guests were Mrs. T. L. McLeod and Mrs.

J. A. Hill, of Senior Ebell garden of Santa Ana; Mrs. L. E.

Bonebrake of Logan, and Mrs. Albert Rhodes Benson. Annual Luncheon Set or Tomorrow ORANGE. Feb. Important event for women of Irst Presbyterian church will be the annual missionary luncheon to be held tomorrow at 12:80 p.

m. in the lower auditorium of the church with the group of which Mrs. C. B. Harper Is leader, in charge of arrangements.

Speaker is to be Mrs. David Thomas of Los Angeles, member of the hoard of missions of the Presbyterian church. Mrs. Winifred Sloop, director of the choir will sing and the devotional service will be conducted by the pastor, Dr. Robert Burns McAulay.

Miss Estella Campbell Is program chairman. Mrs. Earl G. Smith will preside. More than 250 reservations have been made.

Two New Members Join Scout Troop ORANGE, eb. on badges and making plans for a hike set for March 10, freshman Girl Scouts met at the Scout house last evening, their new leaders, Miss Lena Danner, captain, and Mrs, Arthur Danner, lieutenant. having charge. Two new members were received, Marie Witford and Gloria Black. Later all enjoyed a marshmallow bake.

Those attending the meeting were Margaret Carpenter. Doris Franzen. Betty Hartman, Dorothy Hartman. Roberta Parks. Rosina Roy.

Barbara Wilbur, Marjorie Harding, Carol Mil- brat, Marie Whitford and Gloria Black. Lowe, Charles Reed, Emery Francis, James A. Small, William Porter and Dr. F. L.

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Funeral services for Thomas W. Hughes, 82, with Dr. Robert Burns McAulay officiating, were held at the Coffey chapel yesterday afternoon at 2 Mr. Hughes was a native of England, and had lived in Orange county for 54 years. He passed away Sunday morning.

Survivors are four sons, William of Los Angeles; Benjamin, of Montebello; Albert of Olive, and Fred Hughes, of Orange; four daughters, Mrs. Fred Wells, 0f Orange; Mrs. Josephine Truran, of the home on Batavia street' Mrs. Olive Norton, of Buena Park, and Mrs. Cora Rolfe, of Los Angeles; two sisters, Mrs.

Emma Towns, of Villa Park, and Mrs. Mary Ann Hampson, of Los Angeles; 20 grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Music for the funeral services was furnished by Mrs. Carl Pister and Mrs. Paul Clark, who sang two duets, "Beautiful Isle 0f and "Meet Me There.

Otis Ingle assisted at the organ. Services were largely attended and the floral offerings were many and beautiful. Pallbearers were all grandsons of the deceased, Harold Hughes, Wilbur Martin, Edwin Roife, Thomas Crowell, Victor Wells and Robert Crowell; and one honorary pallbearer, the seventh grandson, Chester 'Watson. Interment was in the family plot at Fairhaven cemetery. Spring Card Party Set For April 16 ORANGE, spring card party was planned by members of Scepter social circle meeting Monday in the home of Mrs.

Jeanette Jacobs, 272 South Orange street. The party will be held April 16 and Mrs. Joseph A. Peterson will be general chairman. Mrs.

C. Wesley Kolkhorst presided. Chinese checkers were the diversion of the afternoon and refreshments were served on attractively decorated trays. Low bowls of pink camellias were used in decorations and were grown by Mrs. C.

I. Thomas. Co-hostesses for the event were Mesdames E. E. Kirkwood.

Ed Englehart, T. C. Foster and Dan Gruwell. Others present were Mesdames C. Wesley Kolkhorst, E.

S. Ross, C. I. Thomas, Angeline Courtney. Etta Rogers, Henry Terry, William Waetcher, C.

O. Powell, Emma Morin, N. J. Whitney, Augusta Hayes, Lillian Bishop, J. W.

Isbell, E. H. Smith, Charles Wagner, Margaret Murphy, Gwendolyn Thompson, Freda Garber, E. G. Stinson, Joseph A.

Peterson, Margaret Faerber, S. B. Edwards and Miss Helen Gillogly. ORANGE, Feb. Rev.

Joseph E. Kirk of Los Angeles, an old-time friend of the family, officiated at the funeral services for Mrs. Fred Shaw, conducted at the Gillogly chapel on Monday. Mrs. Shaw was a native of Arkansas, where she was born in 1897, at Russellville.

She came to Orange in 1930, and had lived with her family here, at 513 North Glassell street, from that time until about eight months ago, when they moved to Pasadena. Mrs. Shaw died at the Lutheran hospital in Pasadena last Thursday, February 22, following the birth of a son two days previously, the infant having died at birth. Mrs. Shaw was a member of the Christian church of Orange, and had many friends and acquaintances here.

Furnishing music for the services, the Rev. M. L. Pearson, pastor emeritus of First Presbyterian church, sang, "Beautiful Isle of and Miss Helen Gillogly sang Kindly and "Sometime Mrs.Florence Donegan was accompanist. A few days ago Mr.

and Mrs. Shaw had closed negotiations for the purchase of a large restaurant in Pasadena which they planned to open the past week end when their work was interrupted by Mrs. Shaw's fatal illness. She leaves, in addition to her husband, three sons and two daughters: Fred Alwyn, 22; Daisy, 20; Edwin, 13; Martha Nell, 15, and Donnie, 8. Her mother, three brothers and two sisters are all living in Russellville, Ark.

Leap Year Party Hosts To Be Men OLIVE, Feb. Leap Year dinner and party will be given at the Civic Center tomorrow evening. All arrangements are being made by the men of the community, the men preparing and serving the dinner, the women of the community being the honored guests. The committee in charge of the arrangements is composed of Bud Paschall, president of the Improvement Association; C. O.

Heim, A. W. Ames and John Pis- cer, with the last named in full ohrge of the kitchen. A program of varied entertainment has been arranged for the after dinner hours of the evening. Tickets for the dinner, which will be served at 6:30, are now on sale.

A cordial invitation is extended to many friends in neighboring communities to attend. Former Residents Honored By Party OLIVE. Feb. and Mrs. William Herman and son, Roy of El Modena, Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Guenther and son, Dei mar of Orange, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Guenther, Mrs. and Mrs.

Ed Meierhoff and daughter, Agnes and Carolyn Mr. and Mrs. Fred Guenther, and children, Mr. and Mrs. August Hcinemann and Mr.

and Mrs. Fix'd Guenther, motored to Glendale Saturday evening to surprise Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hammond in honor of Mrs. birthday anniversary.

Otto Guenther and Clifford Hammond made high scores at 500 and Mrs. Ed Meierhoff and Fred Guenther low scores Refreshments of sandwiches, cake and coffee were served. March Events Are Planned Bv Unit Auxiliary Gives Layette Shower ORANGE, Feb. 28. When members of the auxiliary of Otto Rozell post, V.

F. W. met Tuesday evening at the V. F. W.

hall it was to plan a number of events for March under the leadership of the unit, Mrs. Edith Maurer. A rummage sale will be held March 15 and 16 and box social to which the public is invited was set for March 19. On March 26 an inspection visit will be paid the unit by Mrs. Ivy Osset of San JacintB.

Mrs. Isset is department assistant stoff officer. The second district breakfast will be held March 31 in Orange with serving to begin at 8 a. it was announced. It was learned that Charles Lee had been taken to Sawtelle Saturday suffering with an infected foot.

Charles Grove and Weslev Davis accompanied him there. Visitors included Mrs. Susan Mrs. Ella Wheeler and ORANGE, Feb. Legion auxiliary members turned Opal Walters of Anaheim, a business meeting of Monday night into a social occasion when a layette shower was given for Mrs.

Max Boethin who was presented with a lovely basinet by her co-workers in the auxiliary. Mrs. Urma Davis, junior past president, presided in the place of Mrs. Lila Sturgis who is ill. The evening was spent in play ing the game of freshments were served by Mrs.

COMING EVENTS TONIGHT $5 banquet at First Methodist church; Dr. Walter Tupper, speaker; Epworth hall; 6:30 p. m. 20-30 club; Sunshine Broiler; 6:30 p. m.

THURSDAY Rotary club; American Legion and re- clubhouse; noon. Annual Missionary luncheon of Davis and Mrs. Jewel Frink. First Presbyterian church; lower Places were marked by miniature auditorium; 12:30 p. m.

kimonas in pink and blue which; Calendar club; home of Mrs. when unfolded were found to be Laura Bowen; 134 East Almond napkins. mvenue; 2 p. m. Encore Selling! HOME NEEDS Drip lees Your choice of either of these Home items for only 24c! No messy table cloths with the server and the sprayer may be used for insects! Sensational Low Price! Clear Glass UTILITY BOWL far he 2 7' Less than 4c apiece! Another great value typical of Thrifty! Useful siie clear glass bowls in attractive design! 39c HO Brilliate ea pZ Only- AO' Regular 7c Hot POT HOLDERS Reduced to Only 3 Price cut more than half to save you money! Each holder designed in colorful patterns on durable cloth covers! See them! want several.

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