anaheim-gazette 1946-01-10

WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES Phone 2206 HELEN PANNIER TO HEAD LOIS REBEKAH LODGE IN NEW YEAR; INSTALLATION FRI. Impressively beautiful event of their lodge year was last Friday's formal installation of Lois Rebekah officers for 1946 with Edna Young, junior past noble grand, relinquishing her chair to Helen Pannier, incoming noble grand for the ensuing year, setting was in spacious I. O. O. F. hall with lacy green palms flanking the stage and carnation floral arrangements gracing the piano. Other elective officers installed were Dorothy Heinze, vice grand; Berthy Reisinger, recording secretary; Elsie Borth, financial secretary; Hannah Horwitz, treasurer, and Pearl Fergus, Mudred Allen and Mary Mitchell, trustees. Appointive officers seated were: Bernice Young, conductor; Mildred Brubaker, warden; Maybelle Spencer, chaplain; Maude Adams, musician, with supporters of the noble grand: R. S. N., G., Ora Horn; L. S. N. G., Irene Peacock; R. S. V. G., Edena Kruse; and L. S. V. G., Mildred Fitz; with inside guardian, Gladys Hamilton and outside guardian, Clara Burns; R. A. S., Mildred Reed; L. A. S., Ellene Carior; and flag bearer, Charlotte Hodges. Attractively costumed in their sheer white marquisette skirts with black velvet tops and adornment of corsages, the installing officers of the staff made a pretty picture indeed: Bertnyle Reisinger, district deputy president; her marshal, Bonnie Miller, Mildred Allen, grand warden; Maybelle Spencer, deputy grand secretary; Fannie Webb, deputy financial secretary; Lola Compton, deputy treasurer; Jennie Nelson, deputy chaplain; musician, Maude Adams; flag bearer, Clara Burns; inside guardian, Vernice Summers, and outside Flower Mission Tea Meets in Fullerton Home Flower Mission of the Presbyterian church was feted by Mrs. D. L. Royalty at her Fullerton home on East Commonwealth for the regular meeting of the month, last Thursday afternoon, Jan. 4. Mrs. Leo Friis, in the absence of Mrs. A. W. Young, president of the organization, presided over the business session, followed by devotionals led by Mrs. H. D. Newkirk with memorized favorite verse given by each member, from the Bible. Christmas "shut-in" calls were reported on. “Korea,” talk of the afternoon, was presented by Mrs. Kearns, wife of the interim-pastor of the Presbyterian church. Delightful nolly trimmed cakes and coffee, served by the hostess, assisted by her duo-team, Miss Lena Rowe and Mrs. C. O. Lewis, concluded the occasion. Next tea-meeting of the mission will honor all past members throughout the southland, who will be contacted, and will be with black velvet tops and adornment of corsages, the installing officers of the staff made a pretty picture indeed: Bertnyle Reisinger, district deputy president; her marsal, Bonnie Miller, Milored Allen, grand warden; Maybelle Spencer, deputy grand secretary; Fannie Webb, deputy financial secretary; Lola Compton, deputy treasurer; Jennie Nelson, deputy chaplain; musician, Maude Adams; flag bearer, Clara Burns; inside guardian, Vernice Summers, and outside guardian, Charlotte Hodges. Guards on the staff: Violet Howard, Helen Pannier, Ora Horn, Edna Kruse, Berniee Young, Irene Peacock, Blanche Bouas, Mabel Clark, Marie Cannon, Dorothy Heinze, Mildred Fitz and Gladys Hamilton; Mrs. Reisinger in aqua blue net skirt, with velvet insertions and black top, was presented with a delightful bouquet of white glads and orchid lavender stock from her husband; Mrs. Pannier was feled with a red rose and snapdragon arrangement from her daughter, Geannine. Bonnie Miller, similarly attired, chose pink net skirt with black velvet insert and black velvet top. Escort honors were accorded Nell Gartin, vice president of Rebekah assembly; Henry Mang, past grand patriarch, and Harry Mansoerger, district deputy grand marsal; Berthyle Reisinger, district deputy president, and Henry Mang, past grand patriarch. Gifts were presented as follows: Helen Pannier, lovely desert rose dinnerset; Eden Young, exquisite duo bed lamp set, and a nanasome rug to Dorothy Heinze. Mrs. Young also received the lodge jewel, traditional emblem. Seven guest officers representing the district lodges were presented with gifts. Honored visitors were introduced, Rena Allen or Geneya, Onio, and Alta Peck, Oeliveir, Iowa. The 24 women on the Lois Rebekan installation team, district No. 30, who installs the seven lodges of this county, announced the following dates: Jan. 8, joint installation at Westminster; "Aloha;" Jan. 9, Santa Ana; "Torosa;" Jan. 12, Santa Ana; "Sycamore;" Jan. 16, Fullerton lodge; Jan. 21, Orange; "Ruby." The Odd Fellows team, district 69, install the six county lodges with Jan. 8 their own joint installation date for men and women, to be formalized in Westminster, and the following dates: Jan. 10, Orange; Jan. 15, Anaheim; Jan. 22, Huntington Beach and were reported on. "Korea," talk of the afternoon, was presented by Mrs. Kearns, wife of the interim-pastor of the Presbyterian church. Delightful nolly trimmed cakes and coffee, served by the hostess, assisted by her duo-team, Miss Lena Rowe and Mrs. C. O. Lewis, concluded the occasion. Next tea-meeting of the mission will honor all past members throughout the southland, who will be contacted, and will be guests Feb. 7, at the home of Mrs. Harry Pearson, 518 South Lemon street. The jaws of salvage machines operated at great ocean depths are guided by television apparatus. SHARP ARTISTRY OF FRANKLIN LAGUE DELIGHTS JUNIOR EBELLS TUESDAY Strikingly modern appointments affected a fitting atmosphere accentuate the brilliant artistry in monologues by Franklin Lagertaining over 130 Junior Ebell members, their men and other at this first affair of 1946—dinner-meeting in the clubhouse night. Top-hat trend was definitely on the menu with spotlight-guest artist and his varied head gear, with blending of the throughout table markings from silk hat, cane and gloves at the head table, twined by brightened serpentine and horns, to the miniature replicas centering other tables, even to hat designed napkins and place cards; black and white silhouetted figurines of short skirted maids with their formally attired escorts in tails, splashed the walls. Laurels, but yes, to Mrs. Russell Hess and her committee. Excellent starter was dinner at 7, delicious, from ham entree to dessert, under the direction of Mrs. George Tokar and Miss Betty Dammers and their committees. Stunning in black with white pearl necklace, Mrs. Robert R. Weaver, presiding at the head table, extended New Year greeting to all and welcomed the board members with their husbands. Dr. and Mrs. John Wilson were introduced as duo-sponsors of the affair and the following board members, Mrs. Robert Harvey, first vice president; Mrs. Wallin Andrews, second vice president and general chairman for the affair; Mrs. Bill Sutherland; secretary; Mrs. David Clark, corresponding secretary. Mrs. Wes Osborne, treasurer; Mrs. George Tokar, chairman in charge of dinner arrangements; Mrs. Russell Hess, chairman of decorations; Miss Betty Dammers, chairman of the serving com-mittee. ANOTHER PICTURE, tion of Louie Gagliardi, pictures on display in the piece of reproduction of sidered a very fine copy other of his fine paintiplace it on display as h CANTEEN SPEAKER ABEFORE LINCOLN P.T. Nell Jacobsen, director o heim Teen Canteen was speaker at the Lincoln Hall yesterday afternoon with topic, "Teen Age Problem hour with kindergarten as hostesses," closed the m Everybody reads The SHARP ARTISTRY OF FRANKLIN LAGUE DELIGHTS JUNIOR EBELLS TUESDAY Strikingly modern appointments affected a fitting atmosphere accentuate the brilliant artistry in monologues by Franklin Lagertaining over 130 Junior Ebell members, their men and other at this first affair of 1946—dinner-meeting in the clubhouse night. Top-hat trend was definitely on the menu with spotlight-guest artist and his varied head gear, with blending of throughout table markings from silk hat, cane and gloves at the head table, twined by brightened serpentine and horns, to the miniature replicas centering other tables, even to hat designed napkins and place cards; black and white silhouetted figurines of short skirted maids with their formally attired escorts in tails, splashed the walls. Laurels, but yes to Mrs. Russell Hess and her committee. Excellent starter was dinner at 7, delicious, from ham entree to dessert, under the direction of Mrs. George Tokar and Miss Betty Dammers and their committees. Stunning in black with white pearl necklace, Mrs. Robert R. Weaver, presiding at the head table, extended New Year greeting to all and welcomed the board members with their husbands. Dr. and Mrs. John Wilson were introduced as duo-sponsors of the affair and the following board members, Mrs. Robert Harvey, first vice president; Mrs. Wallin Andrews, second vice president and general chairman for the affair; Mrs. Bill Sutherland; secretary; Mrs. David Clark, corresponding secretary. Mrs. Wes Osborne, treasurer; Mrs. George Tokar，chairman in charge of dinner arrangements; Mrs. Russell Hess，chairman of decorations; Miss Betty Dammers，chairman of the serving com-mittee. ANOTHER PICTURE, tion of Louie Gagliardi， pictures on display in the piece of reproduction of sidered a very fine copy other of his fine paintiplace it on display as h CANTEEN SPEAKER ABEFORE LINCOLN P.T. Nell Jacobsen，director o heim Teen Canteen was speaker at the Lincoln Hall yesterday afternoon with topic，“Teen Age Problem hour with kindergarten as hostesses,” closed the m Everybody reads The SHARP ARTISTRY OF FRANKLIN LAGUE DELIGHTS JUNIOR EBELLS TUESDAY Strikingly modern appointments affected a fitting atmosphere accentuate the brilliant artistry in monologues by Franklin Lagertaining over 130 Junior Ebell members，their men and other at this first affair of 1946—dinner-meeting in the clubhouse night. Top-hat trend was definitely on the menu with spotlight-guest artist and his varied head gear，with blending of throughout table markings from silk hat，cane and gloves at the head table，twined by brightened serpentine and horns，to the miniature replicas centering other tables，even to hat designed napkins and place cards；black and white silhouetted figurines of short skirted maids with their formally attired escorts in tails，splashed the walls。Laurels，but yes to Mrs. Russell Hess和her committee. Excellent starter was dinner at 7，delicious，从ham entree to dessert，under the direction of Mrs. George Tokar和Miss Betty Dammers和 their committees. Stunning in black with white pearl necklace，Mrs. Robert R. Weaver，presiding at the head table，extended New Year greeting to all and welcomed the board members with their husbands。Dr.和Mrs.John Wilson were introduced as duo-sponsors of the affair and the following board members，Mrs.Robert Harvey，first vice president；Mrs.Wallin Andrews，second vice president和 general chairman for the affair；Mrs.Bill Sutherland；secretary；Mrs.David Clark, corresponding secretary. Mrs.Wes Osborne，treasurer；Mrs.George Tokar，chairman in charge of dinner arrangements；Mrs.Russell Hess，chairman of decorations；Miss Betty Dammers，chairman of the serving com-mittee. ANOTHER PICTURE, tion of Louie Gagliardi， pictures on display in the piece of reproduction of sidered a very fine copy other of his fine paintiplace it on display as h CANTEEN SPEAKER ABEFORE LINCOLN P.T. Nell Jacobsen，director o heim Teen Canteen was speaker at the Lincoln Hall yesterday afternoon with topic，“Teen Age Problem hour with kindergarten as hostesses，” closed the m Everybody reads The SHARP ARTISTRY OF FRANKLIN LAGUE DELIGHTS JUNIOR EBELLS TUESDAY Strikingly modern appointments affected a fitting atmosphere accentuate the brilliant artistry in monologues by Franklin Lagertaining over 130 Junior Ebell members，their men and other at this first affair of 1946—dinner-meeting in the clubhouse night. Top-hat trend was definitely on the menu with spotlight-guest artist and his varied head gear，with blending of throughout table markings from silk hat，cane and gloves at the head table，twined by brightened serpentine and horns，to the miniature replicas centering other tables，even to hat designed napkins and place cards；black and white silhouetted figurines of short skirted maids with their formally attired escorts in tails，splashed the walls。Laurels，but yes to Mrs. Russell Hess和her committee. Excellent starter was dinner at 7，delicious，从ham entree to dessert，under the direction of Mrs. George Tokar和Miss Betty Dammers和 their committees. Stunning in black with white pearl necklace，Mrs. Robert R. Weaver，presiding at the head table，extended New Year greeting to all and welcomed the board members with their husbands。Dr.和Mrs.John Wilson were introduced as duo-sponsors of the affair and the following board members，Mrs.Robert Harvey，first vice president；Mrs.Wallin Andrews，second vice president和 general chairman for the affair；Mrs.Bill Sutherland；secretary；Mrs.David Clark, corresponding secretary. Mrs.Wes Osborne，treasurer；Mrs.George Tokar，chairman in charge of dinner arrangements；Mrs.Russell Hess，chairman of decorations；Miss Betty Dammers，chairman of the serving com-mittee. ANOTHER PICTURE, tion of Louie Gagliardi， pictures on display in the piece of reproduction of sidered a very fine copy other of his fine paintiplace it on display as h CANTEEN SPEAKER ABEFORE LINCOLN P.T. Nell Jacobsen，director o heim Teen Canteen was speaker at the Lincoln Hall yesterday afternoon with topic，“Teen Age Problem hour with kindergarten as hostesses，” closed the m Everybody reads The SHARP ARTISTRY OF FRANKLIN LAGUE DELIGHTS JUNIOR EBELLS TUESDAY Strikingly modern appointments affected a fitting atmosphere accentuate the brilliant artistry in monologues by Franklin Lagertaining over 130 Junior Ebell members，their men and other at this first affair of 1946—dinner-meeting in the clubhouse night. Top-hat trend was definitely on the menu with spotlight-guest artist and his varied head gear，with blending of throughout table markings from silk hat，cane and gloves at the head table，twined by brightened serpentine and horns，to the miniature replicas centering other tables，even to hat designed napkins and place cards；black and white silhouetted figurines of short skirted maids with their formally attired escorts in tails，splashed the walls。Laurels，but yes to Mrs. Russell Hess和her committee. Excellent starter was dinner at 7，delicious，从ham entree to dessert，under the direction of Mrs. George Tokar和Miss Betty Dammers和 their committees. Stunning in black with white pearl necklace，Mrs. Robert R. Weaver，presiding at the head table，extended New Year greeting to all and welcomed the board members with their husbands。Dr.和Mrs.John Wilson were introduced as duo-sponsors of the affair and the following board members，Mrs.Robert Harvey，first vice president；Mrs.Wallin Andrews，second vice president和 general chairman for the affair；Mrs.Bill Sutherland；secretary；Mrs.David Clark, corresponding secretary. Mrs.Wes Osborne，treasurer；Mrs.George Tokar，chairman in charge of dinner arrangements；Mrs.Russell Hess，chairman of decorations；Miss Betty Dammers，chairman of the serving com-mittee. ANOTHER PICTURE, tion of Louie Gagliardi， pictures on display in the piece of reproduction of sidered a very fine copy other of his fine paintiplace it on display as h CANTEEN SPEAKER ABEFORE LINCOLN P.T. Nell Jacobsen，director o heim Teen Canteen was speaker at the Lincoln Hall yesterday afternoon with topic，“Teen Age Problem hour with kindergarten as hostesses，” closed the m Everybody reads The SHARP ARTISTRY OF FRANKLIN LAGUE DELIGHTS JUNIOR EBELLS TUESDAY Strikingly modern appointments affected a fitting atmosphere accentuate the brilliant artistry in monologues by Franklin Lagertaining over 130 Junior Ebell members，their men and other at this first affair of 1946—dinner-meeting in the clubhouse night. Top-hat trend was definitely on the menu with spotlight-guest artist and his varied head gear，with blending of throughout table markings from silk hat，cane and gloves at the head table，twined by brightened serpentine and horns，to the miniature replicas centering other tables，even to hat designed napkins and place cards；black and white silhouetted figurines of short skirted maids with their formally attired escorts in tails，splashed the walls。Laurels，but yes to Mrs. Russell Hess和her committee. Excellent starter was dinner at 7，delicious，从ham entree to dessert，under the direction of Mrs. George Tokar和Miss Betty Dammers和 their committees. Stunning in black with white pearl necklace，Mrs. Robert R. Weaver，presiding at the head table，extended New Year greeting to all and welcomed the board members with their husbands。Dr.和Mrs.John Wilson were introduced as duo-sponsors of the affair and the following board members，Mrs.Robert Harvey，第一 vice president；Mrs.Wallin Andrews，第二 vice president by courtesy of Floy bard. Mrs. Robert Harvey intends four challenging laugh during dinner hour after Lucille Braneschi chair ticket sales. Fourteen pound ham ww by David Clark with Mr Eimers winner of do not offered by courtesy of Floy bard. Mrs. Robert Harvey intends four challenging laugh during dinner hour after Lucille Braneschi chair ticket sales. Played recordings prelude during dinner hour after Lucille Braneschi chair ticket sales. Fourteen pound ham ww by David Clark with Mr Eimers winner of do not offered by courtesy of Floybard. Mrs. Robert Harvey intends four challenging laugh during dinner hour after Lucille Braneschi chair ticket sales. Played recordings prelude during dinner hour after Lucille Braneschi chair ticket sales. Fourteen pound ham ww by David Clark with Mr Eimers winner of do not offered by courtesy of Floybard. Lumina Braneschi chair ticket sales. Fourteen pound ham ww by David Clark with Mr Eimers winner of do not offered by courtesy of Floybard. Lumina Braneschi chair ticket sales. Played recordings prelude during dinner hour after Lucille Braneschi chair ticket sales. Played recordings prelude during dinner hour after Lucille Braneschi chair ticket sales. Played recordings prelude during dinner hour after Lucille Braneschi chair ticket sales. Played recordings prelude during dinner hour after Lucille Braneschi chair ticket sales. Played recordings prelude during dinner hour after Lucille Braneschi chair ticket sales. Played recordings prelude during dinner hour after Lucille Braneschi chair ticket sales. Played recordings prelude during dinner hour after Lucille Braneschi chair ticket sales. Played recordings prelude during dinner hour after Lucille Braneschi chair ticket sales. Played recordings prelude during dinner hour after Lucille Braneschi chair ticket sales. Played recordings prelude during dinner hour after Lucille Braneschi chair ticket sales. Played recordings prelude during dinner hour after Lucille Braneschi chair ticket sales. Played recordings prelude during dinner hour after Lucille Braneschi chair ticket sales. Played recordings prelude during dinner hour after Lucille Braneschi chair ticket sales. Played recordings prelude during dinner hour after Lucille Braneschi chair ticket sales. Played recordings prelude during dinner hour after Lucille Braneschi chair ticket sales. Played recordings prelude during dinner hour after Lucille Braneschi chair ticket sales. Played recordings prelude during dinner hour after Lucille Braneschi chair ticket sales. Played recordings prelude during dinner hour after Lucille Braneschi chair ticket sales. Played recordings prelude during dinner hour after Lucille Braneschi chair ticket sales. Played recordings prelude during dinner hour after Lucille Braneschi chair ticket sales. Played recordings prelude during dinner hour after Lucille Braneschi chair ticket sales. Played recordings prelude during dinner hour after Lucille Braneschi chair ticket sales. Played recordings prelude during dinner hour after Lucille Braneschi chair ticket sales. Played recordings prelude during dinner hour after Lucille Braneschi chair ticket sales. Played recordings prelude during dinner hour after Lucille Braneschi chair ticket sales. Played recordings prelude during dinner hour after Lucille Braneschi chair ticket sales. Played recordings prelude during dinner hour after Lucille Braneschi chair ticket sales. Played recordings prelude during dinner hour after Lucille Braneschi chair ticket sales. Played recordings prelude during dinner hour after Lucille Braneschi chair ticket sales. Played recordings prelude during dinner hour after Lucille Braneschi chair ticket sales. Played recordings prelude during dinner hour after Lucille Braneschi chair ticket sales. Played recordings prelude during dinner hour after Lucille Braneschi chair ticket sales. Played recordings prelude during dinner hour after Lucille Braneschi chair ticket sales. Played recordings prelude during dinner hour after Lucille Braneschi chair tickets. Played recordings prelude during dinner hour after Lucille Braneschi chairs; Played recordings prelude during dinner hours; Played recordings prelude during dinner hours; Played recordings prelude during dinner hours; Played recordings prelude during晚餐 hours; Played recordings prelude during晚餐 hours; Played recordings prelude during晚餐 hours; Played recordings prelude during晚餐 hours; Played recordings preludes晚餐 hours; Played recordings preludes晚餐 hours; Played recordings preludes晚餐 hours; Played recordings preludes晚餐 hours; Played recordings preludes晚餐 hours; Played recordings preludes晚餐 hours; Played recordings preludes晚餐 hours; Played recordings preludes晚餐 hours; Played recordings preludes晚餐 hours; PLAYEDATIONS PRELUDETIS JUNIOR EBELLS TUESDAY Strikingly modern appointments affected a fitting atmosphere accentuate the brilliant artistry in monologues by Franklin Lagertaining over 130 Junior Ebell members,their men and other at this first affair of 1946—dinner-meeting in the clubhouse night. Top-hat trend was definitely on the menu with spotlight-guest artist and his varied head gear,their man's hand wrist wrist wrist wrist wrist wrist wrist wrist wrist wrist wrist wrist wrist wrist wrist wrist wrist wrist wrist wrist wrist wrist wrist wrist wrist wrist wrist wrist wrist wrist wrist wrist wrist wrist wrist wrist wrist wrist wrist wrist wrist wrist wrist wrist wrist wrist wrist wist wrist wist wrist wist wist wist wist wist wist wist wist wist wist wist wist wist wist wist wist wist wist wist wist wist wist wist wist wist wist wist wist wist wist wist wist WESTERN COURT AND ANTIQUE BOWLING TUESDAY Strikingly modern appointments affected a fitting atmosphere accentuate the brilliant artistry in monologues by Franklin Lagertaining over 130 Junior Ebell members,their men and other at this first affair of 1946—dinner-meeting in the clubhouse night. Top-hat trend was definitely on the menu with spotlight-guest artist,and his varied head gear,their man's hand wrist WESTERN COURT AND ANTIQUE BOWLING TUESDAY Strikingly modern appointments affected a fitting atmosphere accentuate the brilliant artistry in monologues by Franklin Lagertaining over 130 Junior Ebell members,their men and other at this first affair of 1946—dinner-meeting in the clubhouse night. Sharp Artistry Of Franklin Lague Delights Junior Ebells Tuesday Strikingly modern appointments affected a fitting atmosphere accentuate the brilliant artistry in monologues by Franklin Lagertaining over 130 Junior Ebell members,their men and other at this first affair of 1946—dinner-meeting in the clubhouse night. Sharp Artistry Of Franklin Lague Delights Junior Ebells Tuesday Strikingly modern appointments affected a fitting atmosphere accentuatethe brilliant artistry in monologues by Franklin Lagertaining over 130 Junior Ebell members,their men and other at this first affair of 1946—dinner-meeting in the clubhouse night. Sharp Artistry Of Franklin Lague Delights Junior Ebells Tuesday Strikingly modern appointments affected a fitting atmosphere accentuatethe brilliant artistry in monologues by Franklin Lagertaining over 130 Junior Ebell members,their men and other at this first affairof 1946—dinner-meeting inthe clubhouse night. Sharp Artistry Of Franklin Lague Delights Junior Ebells Tuesday Strikingly modern appointments affected a fitting atmosphere accentuatethe brilliant artistry in monologues by Franklin Lagertaining over 130 Junior Ebell members,their men and other at this first affairof 1946—dinner-meetinginthe clubhouse night. Sharp Artistry Of Franklin Lague Delights Junior Ebells Tuesday Strikingly modern appointments affected a fitting atmosphere accentuatethe brilliant artistry in monologues by Franklin Lagertaining over 130 Junior Ebell members,their menandotheratthisfirstaffairof1946—dinner-meetingintheclubhousenight. Sharp Artistry Of Franklin Lague Delights Junior Ebells Tuesday Strikingly modern appointments affected a fitting atmosphere accentuatethe brilliant artistry in monologues by Franklin Lagertaining over 130 Junior Ebell members,their menandotheratthisfirstaffairof1946—dinner-meetingintheclubhousenight. Sharp Artistry Of Franklin Lague Delights Junior Ebells Tuesday Strikingly modern appointments affecteda fitting atmosphere accentuatethe brilliant artistry in monologues by Franklin Lagertaining over 130 Junior Ebell members,their menandotheratthisfirstaffairof1946—dinner-meetingintheclubhousenight. Sharp Artistry Of Franklin Lague Delights Junior Ebells Tuesday Strikingly modern appointments affecteda fitting atmosphere accentuatethe brilliant artistry in monologues by Franklin Lagertaining over 130 Junior Ebell members,their menandotheratthisfirstaffairof1946—dinner-meetingintheclubhousenight. Sharp Artistry Of Franklin Lague Delights Junior Ebells Tuesday Strikingly modern appointments affecteda fitting atmosphere accentuatethe brilliant artistry in monologues by Franklin Lagertaining over 130 Jan. 8, joint installation at Westminster, "Aloha;" Jan. 9, Santa Ana, "Torosa;" Jan. 12, Santa Ana, "Sycamore" Jan. 16, Fullerton lodge; Jan. 21, Orange, "Ruby." The Odd Fellows team, district 69, install the six county lodges with Jan. 8 their own joint installation date for men and women, to be formalized in Westminster, and the following dates: Jan. 10, Orange; Jan. 15, Anaheim; Jan. 22, Huntington Beach and Jan. 28, Fullerton. Refreshment hour followed the ceremony with home made pies and coffee served by Mildred Brubaker, chairman, assisted by her committee. Musical Arts to Sponsor Audition On April 28 The Musical Arts club of Orange county will sponsor a young artist student audition—place to be announced later, with competent judges choosing the winner who will be presented on the Musical Arts program. There will be three divisions in the piano section; elementary, ages nine to thirteen; intermediate, thirteen to seventeen; advanced, seventeen to twenty-five. Violin division will be grouped in the same ages as the piano section. Voice section will be one division with the limit from seventeen to twenty-five for soprano, contralto, bass or tenor soprano. Further information may be obtained by calling Mrs. Margaret Buttree at her Anaheim studio, 4309 or the president, Mrs. Romana Holme at Fullerton exchange, 906. A typical infantry division was supplied with 700 miles of telephone wire when it went into combat. 'Our Lady of the Clouds' ANOTHER PICTURE, "Our Lady of the Clouds," from the collection of Louie Gagliardi, art collector, who has had a number of pictures on display in this city, is the above subject. This masterpiece of reproduction of a picture by an Italian artist and is considered a very fine copy. Mr. Gagliardi will possibly bring another of his fine paintings to Anaheim in the near future and place it on display as he has done in the past. Mrs. Trokstad Feted Birthday Dinner Business and Professional Women Meet Wed. A delightful evening, featuring chicken pie dinner, white elephant auction, and illuminating talk by Maude Ford, International Relation chairman, was enjoyed by members of the Professional and Business Women's club Wednesday night with activities beginning at 8:30 in the Orange Gardens cafe. Mrs. Eva Boyd presided at the business session, introducing the guest speaker, Maude Ford, who read an interesting article, which urged all Americans to support peace with an appeal for helping the peoples of war-torn nations. During her comments, she expressed the fact that where there is hunger and want, there is always trouble. Alice Williamson reported on the club's worth while Christmas project, and the reactionary smiles and appreciation expressed by patients at SAAAB hospital upon opening their gifts presented by the club women. Mrs. Boyd read a letter from S. T. Chang, of holiday greeting, one of her Chinese pilots, of the several she "mothered" during their training period at SAAAB. Eighteen dollars was the outcome of the white elephant auction, which will support one Chinese nurse in her homeland for one year. Auctioneer was Florence Davis. The president welcomed one new member, Mrs. Claudina Clark, of 420 East Center, this city. Plans were discussed for the next meeting, featuring a overnight purses, the largest Mrs. Boyd, 129 South Olive, with co-hostesses, Naomi Holland and Florence Davis. According to the local agricultural extension this will also serve to use the vegetation they are still in good states H. W. Longfield ant farm adviser. Casaba melons have about reached the line storage life and so short as soon as possible. The or Acorn squash become and of poor flavor if er than three or four nana or Hubbard squash other hand, usually excellent condition w spring. The pungent onions have a longer than the sweet mild v as Sweet Spanish, Calyly Red and Grano. Irish potatoes usually longer than White R potatoes that have been wrapped in paper longer than unwrapped of these crops some be avoided by using keepers first. While inspecting the etables it is advisable on the prevailing te If the storage is drop 50 degrees F, move potatoes to a warm Onions and cabbage kept as cool as possible potatoes and squash temperature of about 40 °C. Colonist Quinn Double Winna Anaheim Union won a pair of basket from Laguna Beach night. The first team came long end of a 38-31 score Bees administered an severe drubbing to ANOTHER PICTURE, "Our Lady of the Clouds," from the collection of Louie Gagliardi, art collector, who has had a number of pictures on display in this city, is the above subject. This masterpiece of reproduction of a picture by an Italian artist and is considered a very fine copy. Mr. Gagliardi will possibly bring another of his fine paintings to Anaheim in the near future and place it on display as he has done in the past. ANTEEN SPEAKER APPEARS BEFORE LINCOLN P.-T. A. Nell Jacobsen, director of Anaheim Teen Canteen was guest speaker at the Lincoln P.-T. A. yesterday afternoon with her epic, "Teen Age Problems." Tea tour with kindergarten mothers is hostesses, closed the meeting. Everybody reads The Gazette FRANKLIN LAGY BELLS TUESDAY Effected a fitting atmosphere to monologues by Franklin Lacy, enthusiasts, their men and other guests meeting in the clubhouse Tuesday The menu with spotlight on the ear, with blending of the theme played recordings preluding and during the dinner hour, and Miss Lucille Braneschi, chairman of ticket sales. Fourteen pound ham was won by David Clark with Mrs. Ted Simers winner of the door prize offered by courtesy of Floyd Hubbard. Mrs. Robert Harvey introduced the entertainer, Franklin Lacy, well known in New York, other eastern cities and throughout the southland, who writes his own productions and composes his music and songs. With lighting changes and sparkling wit he presented six sketches; the first four challenged laughter in their exaggerated take-offs, including two studies of the stupid, drivolous "Hattie," "Lum" of Lum and Abner" and dramatic resturings and bespectacled "Grizzle" intermissioned by radio commercial satire. In a quieter mood he impersonated the "Wood Carver," with follow up, "Lullaby at Carnegie Hall," humorous study of an opera singer, one of his encore hits at the "Turnabout" theater. Lacy mentioned one of his first performances having been on stage at the Anaheim Ebell Auditorium. Mrs. William Cook at the piano accompanied him during his last sketch. Next regular club meeting will be Feb. 4 with tea hour and Mrs. Trokstad Feted Birthday Dinner Delightful birthday dinner with turkey and all those tempting accessories, was enjoyed by Mrs. William H. Trokstad, honoree, at the home of her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. DeChennegne of 1212 Washington, Bellflower, Sunday evening. Lovely topping to the feast was a decorated birthday cake prepared by the hostess, accompanied by the traditional ice cream course. Cluster of white and yellow baby mums wreathed by holly boughs centered the dinner table. Informal visit and cards concluded the affair. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Seely, niece of the honoree, who recently returned from a honeymoon tour of eastern states; and the honored guest with her husband, of this city. CLOTHING STORAGE WAREHOUSE OFFERED Although organized participation in the nationwide Victory Clothing Collection has not been announced here, the Schultz Furniture company, 301 West Center street, offers its easement for use as a storage depot, in event such collection is made in Anaheim. The drive opened last Monday and will continue through this month. National headquarters are at 100 Maiden lane, New York, N.Y. Clothing and bedding contributed in the campaign will be sent to destitute sufferers in lands hardest hit by the recent war. Monte Webb appeared behind the chair in his barber shop on East Center street last Monday morning, for the first time in a week. Influenza had confined him to his home. INFANTS' DEPT. Nationally known Baby's Garments & Essentials commercial satire. In a quieter mood he impersonated the "Wood Carver," with follow up, "Lullaby at Carnegie Hall," humorous study of an opera singer, one of his encore hits at the "Turnabout" theater. Lacy mentioned one of his first performances having been on stage at the Anaheim Ebell Auditorium. Mrs. William Cook at the piano accompanied him during his last sketch. Next regular club meeting will be Feb. 4 with tea hour and business session. INFANTS' DEPT. Nationally known Baby's Garments & Essentials. Layette Gifts BOYS' DEPT. TO 12 YEARS Undergarments Polo Shirts Slacks, Sports Wear and Suits. GIRLS DEPT. 2 TO 6 - 7 TO 14 Undergarments Dresses - Skirts Blouses - Coats Hats - Sweaters Slacks & Anklets. JUNIOR, 9 TO 15 Gay Gibson and Teenette. EVERYTHING FOR DRESS AND SCHOOL COMPLETE TOY DEPARTMENT ANAHEIM 4271 The CHILDREN'S SHOP 232 W. CENTER Anheim according to the local office of the agricultural extension service. This will also serve as a reminder to use the vegetables while they are still in good condition, states H. W. Longfellow, assistant farm adviser. Casaba melons have by this time about reached the limit of their storage life and so should be used as soon as possible. Table Queen or Acorn squash becomes stringy and of poor flavor if stored longer than three or four months. Banana or Hubbard squash, on the other hand, usually remain in excellent condition well in the spring. The pungent varieties of onions have a longer storage life than the sweet, mild varieties such as Sweet Spanish, California Early Red and Grano. Netted Gem Irish potatoes usually will keep longer than White Rose. Sweet potatoes that have been individually wrapped in paper will keep longer than unwrapped. With all of these crops some waste can be avoided by using the poorer keepers first. While inspecting the stored vegetables it is advisable to check on the prevailing temperatures. If the storage is dropping below 50 degrees F, move the sweet potatoes to a warmer location. Onions and cabbage should be kept as cool as possible, while potatoes and squash prefer a temperature of about 40 degrees F. Colonist Quints Double Winners Anaheim Union high school won a pair of basket ball games from Laguna Beach there Friday night. The first team came off on the long end of a 39-31 score, and the Bees administered an even more severe drubbing to the junior Colonist Quints Double Winners Anaheim Union high school won a pair of basket ball games from Laguna Beach there Friday night. The first team came off on the long end of a 39-31 score, and the Bees administered an even more severe drubbing to the junior quintet, 43-29. Democracy and our modern economy would perish without education. The money we spend for education is an investment. The three R's are imperative in modern life and they still occupy a larger part of the school time than anything else. Preparation for citizenship, preparation for work, and the enrichment of the lives of all the people are other purposes of the schools which need to become universally effective. ORANGE GROWERS Let us help you solve your marketing problems. WEBB PACKING CO. PACKERS AND SHIPPERS OF CITRUS FRUITS Packing Plants at Anaheim and Lindsay, California JACK OGILVIE Local Representative Phone Anaheim 3966 TRIO ---for Spring wallaby wallaby spring coats Clarice SPORTSWEAR 219 West Center St. Annapolis Exclusive sportswear precision tailored DO YOUR PART ... MARCH OF DIMES ... JAN. 14-31