anaheim-gazette 1953-02-10

Anaheim Gazette 3 TUESDAY MORNING. FEB. 10, 1953 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities IRENE JULIAN SOCIETY EDITOR Phone 2206 Pat Senter Presides at First 1953 Meeting of Lois Rebekah Pretty petite Pat Senter, newly installed noble grand of Lois Rebekah lodge, presided at the first meeting of the new lodge year which was held Friday evening in the IOOF hall. The hall was festive with valentine decorations which made a charming background for the occasion. Decorations were arranged and directed by Mrs. Edna Young. During the business session plans were formulated to attend a Bendix products demonstration to be given soon in the Langson's TV parlor. Visiting members who were introduced and welcomed were Mr. and Mrs. Howley of Kansas, Mr. and Mrs. Beatty of North Dakota, Mrs. Alta Peck of Iowa and Mr. and Mrs. Kremmel of El Segundo. Ellene Cailor, president of Past House-Warming And Anniversary Party Honor Pair A delightful party given last Saturday evening proved to be a "party within a party" when Charles Moon of 11125 Cerritos ave., asked Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Fellows to help him arrange a 10th wedding anniversary sur- Noble Grands association, announced a meeting Thursday at the home of Susan Benbrooks, 509 E. Chartres st. Next meeting of the Thimble club will be held Tuesday, Feb. 17 at the home of Mollie Claes, 11602 Ball rd. At the conclusion of the meeting Mrs. Senter and Mrs. Johnson, vice grand, voiced appreciation for leadership honors of the lodge laymen. Refreshments of jello salad, coffee and cake were served in the daily decorated dining room where large red hearts graced the tables. Mrs. Ada Anderson and her committee were hostesses. Ora Horn was in charge of the social hour which included a valentine drawing and bingo. St. Boniface Cub Pack 173 Meets At LeVecke Home The Cub Scouts of St. Boniface school, cub pack No. 173, have scheduled a year of interesting education and recreational events. Paul Koenings is cubmaster and leader of the group. Chairman Nell LeVecke and the Women's Advisory YMCA Committee Meeting Held The Women's advisory committee of the YMCA met Friday morning in the home of Mrs. Walt Taylor on South Dickel. February devotions emphasizing light beauty and love, were given by Mrs. Al Casebeer. Mrs. Harriet Nutt, president, conducted the meeting. Plans were made for the annual Cinderella ball at the Ebell club March 7 for which the Rojas or chestra from Coast college had been engaged. A senior girl will be selected as Cinderella with all the clubs participating in the voting. The YMCA annual dinner was evaluated. The Tri-Hi-Y girls and Hi-Y boys who served the dinner enjoyed a potluck meal at the preceding the dinner, and donated money that was allowed for the dinners to the YMCA world service fund. Mrs. Nan Moore girls' work director, reported on coming Tr Hi-Y activities. A father-daughter banquet is slated for Feb. 8 with Rev. James Stewart, pastor of St. Andrews Presbyterian church of Newport Beach, a speaker. The youth and government delegation to the model leisure stature, six girls and five boys will leave for Sacramento Feb. 1. Several service clubs have given donations to assist with expenses and $138 was raised on the benefit bean dinner. Members attending were Mrs. Casebeer, Mrs. Charles Pannis, Mrs. Warren Ashleigh, Mrs. William Lewellyn, Mrs. Harry Nu Mrs. O. G. Thomason, Mrs. All Schmid, Mrs. George Kohlenberger, Mrs. Everett Cone, Mrs. Wt Taylor, Mrs. Willard Olding, Ms Marlon Fort, Mrs. Elwood Cozde Mrs. E. F. Powell, Mrs. Dai Schwemmer, Mrs. Clarence Maheran, Mrs. Nan Moore and Mr Harwood Larson. House-Warming And Anniversary Party Honor Pair A delightful party given last Saturday evening proved to be a "party within a party" when Charles Moon of 11125 Cerritos ave., asked Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Fellows to help him arrange a 10th wedding anniversary surprise party for his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Fellows then conceived the idea of giving Mr. and Mrs. Moon a surprise housewarming since the Moons have recently moved into their new home. Charles Moon took his wife out to dinner, leaving the anniversary arrangements to the Fellows to carry out, not suspecting that a housewarming would also greet them upon their return. Dancing, visiting and a buffet supper were enjoyed by the guests as well as a tour of the home. Guests attending were the Messrs. and Mines. L. H. Fellows, Leonard Kreldt, Ray Clark, Walker Shinkle, Les Monell, Bob Malone, Duane Brown, Ted Williams, Bob Heinz, Earl Fancher, Wes Weaver, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hernandez, Clyde Carter, Miss Carole Andrade and Bob Carroll. Fullerton guests were Mr. and Mrs. Phil Prouts. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harris were unable to attend. Get-Together Club Of Lutheran Church Meets in Olive Members of the Get-together club of St. Paul's Lutheran church enjoyed a social evening on Friday beginning with a share-adish meal served at 6:30 by Mesdames Henry Lenke, Walter Otte, William F. Paulus, Arthur Paschall, Dorothy Luchau and Harold Paulius. The valentine motif was carried out in decorations of the stage and centerpieces of on the card tables, covered with white linens for the dinner, were white vases filled with hyacinths and violets on a heart shaped red and white duly. Five hundred formed the entertainment of the evening with prizes for high score won by Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Brelle; second by Mrs. Herbert Melterhoff and H. W. Briss and the consolation award by Mrs. Walter Timme and Herbert Melterhoff. St. Boniface Cub Pack 173 Meets At LeVecke Home The Cub Scouts of St. Boniface school, cub pack No. 173, have scheduled a year of interesting education and recreational events. Paul Koonings is cubmaster and leader of the group. Chairman Neil LeVecke and the assistant chairman, John Higgins, assembled their committee and den mothers in a meeting at the LeVeckes on N. Pine st., recently. Paul Koonings, leader; Hubert Mooney, secretary and treasurer; L. Ostdick, head committeeman, and a majority of den mothers were present for the meeting. Renewal of the charter, fundraising endeavors, and an execution to San Diego were discussed, date for the excursion was set for Monday, Feb. 23. Potluck suppers are a tentative plan and purchase of Hobby Craft sets for weekly program occupation to be made from the proceeds. Approximately 60 cub scouts in uniform, received holy communion at the 8:30 a.m. mass, Sunday, Feb. 8 at St. Boniface church. Den mothers are Mrs. John Ganahl, Mrs. V. G. Probst, Mrs. W. Matthews, Mrs. L. Ostdick, Mrs. Adam Follman, Mrs. C. G. Barhard and Mrs. George Tokar. Each den mother has an assistant and Mrs. Loren Roberts, who is Mrs. Ganahl's coworker, was present for the meeting. George Washington P-TA to Observe Founder's Day Wed. George Washington P-TA general meeting will be held in the school auditorium Wednesday, Feb. 11, at 2:30 p.m. The program will feature Founder's Day, which is an annual observance in honor of past presidents. Births OLIMPSE—Mrs. and Mrs. James D., 309 Wayne, Fullerton, Fullerton Cottage, Feb. 4, boy. HERBERT—Mrs. and Mrs. William, 302 Marwood, Fullerton, Fullerton General, Feb. 6, boy. TESTA-Mr. and Mrs. John P., 1814 Jacaranda, Fullerton, Fullerton Cottage, Feb. 5, boy. BLETTGER—Mrs. and Mrs. Harold, 5142 Seventh, Huena Park, Fullerton Cottage, Feb. 7, boy. RAY—Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur E., 12651 Barbara, Garden Grove, St. Joseph hospital, Feb. 6, boy. SNYDER—Mr. and Mrs. Marlin, 400 King place, Fullerton General, Feb. 7, boy. The chapel of Trinity college, Hartford, Conn., has many fine wood carvings in its decorations, the work of J. Gregory Wiggins, Retail Merchants Give Charming Hospitality Tea On Saturday, Feb. 7, another very successful Hospitality Tea was held at the Dorothy-William House. These teas are given once a month by the Retail Merchants of the Chamber of Commerce for all newcomers. Mrs. R. P. Greedus and Ms.Fordtran of St. Michael's Women's auxiliary were acting honors for the day and did a splendid job. The following newcomers were present: Kathryn Ashworth, M.P.Baker, Mrs.L.W.Burdolpal Belanger, Marjory Droegers Mrs.J.S.Elder,Mrs.HoweGeurin,Mrs.G.E.Hauck,M.Phyllis James,Mrs.B.D.Josson,Dorothy Kilker,Murl Lubr Mrs.C.R.Solberg,Mrs.Rob Unger,Mrs.Betty Ward,Mrs.J.Weldmann,Mrs.John L.Williams Jr.,Mrs.A.C.Witte. Walburg's donated a low stole which Mrs.Witte won. Mrs.D.Belanger won a certificate from the Men's Dept.of the S.Q.R Store.Mrs.P Baker received a long door motor donated by the Center for Furniture Store.Hartfield Joelers' donation was a low rhinestone necklace with matching earrings which were worn by Mrs.J.Elder. Favors from Steffy Buick,P.M.Brown,H.H Stabbert,Aheim Feed & Seed,Nadorff Mercury Stationers were distributed to the ladies. Vera Auest, hostess of the Hospitality Teas and Marie Wise Anaheim Hostess modeled spring styles from the S.Q Store and the Gaye-Suzan Shop. The next Hospitality Tea be held March 7. Want to vary cornbread? slices of bacon into small pieces with the kitchen scissors on sharp knife and stirring constantly cook them in a skillet until they're about half done.Do partially cooked bacon well and sprinkle them over top of your cornbread just as usual Five hundred formed the entitlement of the evening with prizes for high score won by Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Brelje; second by Mrs. Herbert Melerhoff and H. W. Briss and the consolation award by Mrs. Walter Timme and Herbert Meierhoff. HERBERT—Mr. and Mrs. William, 302 Marwood, Fullerton, Fullerton General Feb. 6 boy. TESTA—Mr. and Mrs. John P., 1814 Jacaranda, Fullerton, Fullerton Cottage, Feb. 5 boy. BOETTCHER—Mr. and Mrs. Harold, 8142 Seventh, Buena Park, Fullerton Cottage, Feb. 7 boy. RAY—Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur E., 12651 Barbara, Garden Grove, St. Joseph Hospital, Feb. 6 boy. SNYDER—Mr. and Mrs. Marlin, 400 King place, Fullerton, Fullerton General, Feb. 7 boy. The chapel of Trinity college, Hartford, Conn., has many fine wood carvings in its decorations, the work of J. Gregory Wiggins, a former classics schoolmaster. dry your clothes the modern way Put clothes drying on the list of jobs: electricity and you're another step ahead on living. Electric clothes drying—like electricity completely out-dated other methods. With an electric clothes dryer you get better and you get them faster, with a lot less water. What's more, bad weather can't upset you. Easier work, better results and extra leisure essence of modern homemaking. And you'll of each, when you get an electric clothes dryer. Get the "inside story" on clothes dryer Women's Advisory CA Committee Meeting Held Women's advisory committee met Friday in the home of Mrs. Walt on South Dickel. Fehruvotions emphasizing light, and love, were given by Mrs. Casebeer. Mrs. Harry president, conducted the meeting. YMCA annual dinner was held. The Tri-HI-Y girls and boys who served the dinner at a potluck meal at the YMCA world service is slated for Feb. 17. Rev. James Stewart, pastor, Andrews Presbyterian of Newport Beach, as the youth and govern-elegation to the model leg-age, six girls and five boys, gave for Sacramento Feb. 18. All service clubs have given up to assist with expenses 188 was raised on the benefit dinner. Members attending were Mrs. A. Ober, Mrs. Charles Pannier, Warren Ashleigh, Mrs. Willewellyn, Mrs. Harry Nutt, G. Thomason, Mrs. Alice Alcott, Mrs. George Kohlenbergs, Everett Cone, Mrs. Walt Fort, Mrs. Willard Olding, Mrs. Fort, Mrs. Elwood Cordes, E. F. Powell, Mrs. Daveummer, Mrs. Clarence Mau-Mrs. Nan Moore and Mrs. Wood Larson. MARCELLA REALE is the comely "Bride" in "The Secret Marriage," the sparkling operatic comedy to be presented by the Orange County Committee for Opera and L. A. Conservatory on Valentine's day, Feb. 14 at 8 p.m. in the Santa Ana high school auditorium. Ticket information available at Kimberly 3-1404. 'Secret Marriage' Opens Saturday in SAHS Auditorium The music lovers and theatre-goers of Orange county will be seeing the "first" presentation of 'The Secret Marriage' to be given on the West Coast, on Saturday evening, Valentine's Day, at 8 o'clock in the Santa Ana High School auditorium. This musical comedy-of-error of Domenico Cimarosa has long been considered one of the finest operatic comedies of the year represented by its composer. The performance by the Los Angeles Conservatory of Music and Arts will be in English and is sponsored by the Orange county Women's Missionary Circles Of Bethel Baptist Church Meet The Women's Missionary Circle of Bethel Baptist church which held various meetings last week were Circles which met in the home of Mrs. Jane (Berthold) Jacksteit where each member brought her own sandwich and Mrs. Jacksteit served a delightful dessert. Circles 2 and 3 met in the home of Mrs. Dayton Smith and enjoyed a luncheon. Circle 4 held an afternoon meeting in the home of Mrs. Leonard Dargatz, and circles 5 and 6 met in the evening with Mrs. Art Mabs. Mrs. Harry Fox was hostess to circles 5 and 8 at an evening meeting in her home and circle 9, the high school and college-age group met in the home of Janet Isbell for an evening meeting. Circle 10, a circle for elderly women, met with Mrs. J. H. Bohnet as rostess. All women of the church are invited to join these circles. Silver Ranks High As Valentine Gift Silver ranks high as valentine gift—for teen-agers, with their hope chests, and for homemakers, whether they're brides or grand-mothers. Jewelry industry council points that the perfect balance of beauty and practicality in fine silver marks it especially eloquent as a valentine gift to be enjoyed now and always, increasing in beauty with constant use. The continuation setting is highlighted by the council as one of the most thoughtful and practical gifts for young homemakers who are still accumulating their flat silver. The cocktail fork, dessert spoon, after-dinner coffee spoon and ice beverage spoon make up the continuation setting, in patterns to match place settings and other flatware. But if your budget is slim, don't overlook the power of a single serving piece to convey your valentine sentiment. Recreation, Civic Project Planned By Olive Men A group of men met in O Thursday night in the Civic center and formed a recreation mission which will have as purpose to encourage and promote recreational activities for youth of Olive; by providing supervising recreational activities such as basketball, softball,nis; volley ball, tumbling, boo- and weight lifting. Commission of seven members was appointed with one represent- Home-Makers' Forum By The Gazette's Own Home Economist JOAN S. WHITE Engagement Ring Today more than half of the starry-eyed couples buying engagement rings do their shopping together according to a recent survey. The girl usually has her mind pretty well made up as to what she wants, and nine times out of 10, she is the one who holds back the price. Jewelers find that good quality one-half to one-carat diamonds are easiest to sell and a wise buy against some future emergency. The most popular engagement ring sold today is the one-fifth brilliant cut, with one-quarter and one-half carat sizes the next most popular. Yellow gold is still the most popular type of setting, partly because men seem to prefer it, and in the increasingly large number of double ring ceremonies, both rings should be of the same metal. Price of a top-quality diamond which account for the wide price range which varies from $95 for a quarter-carat diamond up to $3250 for a two-carat stone, not including the 20 per cent federal luxury tax. Anaheim Girl Scouts Mrs. S. E. Loard, Cookie Sale Chairman reports the current cookie sale going well. The annual sale began Feb. 6 and will continue through Feb. 21. The calendar sale, the only other money raising project allowed Girl Scouts during the year was a success with 37 Girl Scout and Brownie troops taking part. Calendar chairman, Mrs. F. N. De Cock announces that a total of 2823 calendars were sold by local troops, with Mrs. Oliver O'Brien's troop No. 59 taking top honors with 255. Local Scouts have several very interesting established camps available for use this year. Camp Cherry Valley on Catalina Island is one and Camp Lincoln Pines at Wrightwood is another. Lincoln of course, it's electric! Drying on the list of jobs turned over to prepare another step ahead on the road to modern clothes drying—like electric lighting—has led other methods. Clothes dryer you get better results. Faster, with a lot less work on your part. Weather can't upset your schedule. After results and extra leisure time are the homemaking. And you'll get more money by get an electric clothes dryer. Story" on clothes drying. See your dealer now. A EDISON COMPANY Girl Scouts during the year was a success with 37 Girl Scout and Brownie troops taking part. Calendar chairman, Mrs. F. N. De Cock announces that a total of 2823 calendars were sold by local troops, with Mrs. Oliver O'Brien's troop No. 59 taking top honors with 255. Local Scouts have several very interesting established camps available for use this year. Camp Cherry Valley on Catalina Island is one and Camp Lincoln Pines at Wrightwood is another. Lincoln Pines is especially recommended for winter camping as it is located high in the San Gabriel mountains within walking distance of the ski lift. The cabin has 18 beds, a heated lodge, dining room and kitchen. The Palm Springs Girl Scout house is available to 7th and 8th grade and Senior Scouts without charge. Mrs. Herman Schafer, camp chairman, says that the Anaheim mountain cabin will have a capacity of 80 girls this coming summer. New Products A solidified cosmetic, no bigger than a lipstick has been designed to cover those minor but devastating eruptions and spots that have a way of appearing on the face just when you are most anxious to look your very best. Called "Spotstick" it is easy to apply, safe and soothing—and nobody will know if you have a red nose, a bruise, or some sort of skin eruption. It comes in a variety of shades to match skin tones and is the little sister to the well known Covermark cream medically recommended for covering burn scars, vitiligo and birthmarks. Now they've done it—developed a gadget that opens and re-seals carbonated beverage bottles factory-tight using the original bottle cap. "Re-Cap" will retain for indefinite periods the sparkle, flavor and zest in carbonated beverage bottles that have been opened and recapped. Watch for it in local stores. Circles Burch Meet Circle of Bethel Baptist last week were Circle 1 one (Berthold) Jacksteit, down sandwich and Mrs. Hart. To join these circles. White work which consists of rollandages and folding gauzeresses which are sent to miscies in the Baptist hospitalenso, Africa, is done by circleers. S. Harry Fox and Mrs. Herlert, circles 7 and 8 chairwere cohostesses for lunchwhich was served at the last annual meeting of the Mission-society. Program of unusual interest led an address by Earl S. Hill of the Far Eastern Broadgong company. He gave a vivid ent of the radio ministry of Christian organization in the east. He also showed inter- Kodachrome slides illustratis message. Creation, Civic Object Planned Olive Men group of men met in Olive Sunday night in the Civic cen- formed a recreation comon which will have as its nose to encourage and promote national activities for the Olive by providing and revising recreational activities, as basketball, softball, tenvolley ball, tumbling, boxing weight lifting. Commission of seven members appointed with one representant on the board of trustees. Local Florists To Participate in B'al Masque One of the loveliest of the early spring events will be the fourth annual B'al Masque at which Anaheim florists will meet in competition. The B'al Masque will be held on Friday, Feb. 13 at the Balboa Bay club with "Superstitions" as the theme. The theme this year gives wide range to the imagination of the competing florists and gives promise of unusually interesting and outstanding showings. Nelson Pringle will act as master of ceremonies and judges are to be Rex Brandt, Lewis Stanley and Virgil Partch. Mrs. Chip Cleary will model the Anaheim Flower shop entry, Mrs. B. N. Desenberg for Wayne's and Mrs. Kenneth Boettcher for Carmen's. Three trophies are to be awarded. First is the Grand Sweepstake award; second to the most beautiful and third to the one most cleverly depicting the theme. Clever lighting effects and decorations in addition to the beautiful floral entries promise to make this one of the outstanding events of the season. Mrs. Arthur Brelje Complimented at Birthday Luncheon The birthday of Mrs. Arthur Brelje, 402 Marietta place, Orange, was celebrated on Thursday at a luncheon given by her daughter, Mrs. Henry Harms, in her home in Atwood. The red and white motif was carried out in the tall red tapers and centerpiece of variegated red nut cups and white plastic foam heart trimmed in red for the guest of honor. The afternoon was spent in viewing the new home of Mrs. Mathilda Harms which is nearing completion. Irene Feeney Hostess for YLI Card Party YLI met for the regular monthly card party Thursday evening in the home of Irene Feeney, 427 N. Claudina st., Betty Pape was assisting hostess and a valentine motif was carried out in decorations and refreshments. Opal Rimpau won both high score and door prizes, canasta copolation went to Helen Canton and pinochle high score was won by Virginia Mulligan. At conclusion of the games, gelatin dessert, cookies, coffee and tea were served. St. Paul’s Lutheran Ladies Aid of Olive Meets in Parish Hall The Ladies' aid of St. Paul's Lutheran church met Thursday in the parish hall and opened their meeting with the singing of a favorite hymn followed by a scripture reading by Vicar H. W. Bruss. Following business meeting and committee reports, refreshments of coffee cake, cookies and coffee were served by Mesdames August Helnemann and Fred Guenther. Present were Mesdames Carl Gollin, William E. Paulus, Freda Krage, Walter Timme, Robert Paulus, C. O. Helm, Dorothy Luchau, Herman Lemke, W. W. Cudworth and Josephine Schoefelder. Alfred Mieger, teacher of the parochial school, was a guest. Calendar (From "This Month in Anaheim") Olive Men group of men met in Olive sunday night in the Civic cendence and formed a recreation common which will have as its pose to encourage and promote national activities for the men of Olive by providing and visiting recreational activities, as basketball, softball, tenvolley ball, tumbling, boxing weight lifting. Commission of seven members appointed with one representation from the board of trustees, Verne Schaner; two representatives from the Olive Improvet club, R. M. Servis and Evlah Hazen; two representatives from the Olive fire department, W. Ames and Fred Guenther; and two representatives from Olive Men's club, Henry Harms William F. Paulus. Officers elected to serve the up were Henry Harms, presit; Buster Carruth, vice presit; Gilbert Krage, secretary; Everett Hazen, treasurer. The mission will meet on the first ursday of each month with the meeting March 5. others present were Paul G. Bkeit, principal of the Orange elementary school, Henry D. LemWillard Carle and Edwin Brel- The birthday of Mrs. Arthur Brelje, 402 Marietta place, Orange, was celebrated on Thursday at a luncheon given by her daughter, Mrs. Henry Harms, in her home in Atwood. The red and white motif was carried out in the tall red tapers and centerpiece of variegated red nut cups and white plastic foam heart trimmed in red for the guest of honor. The afternoon was spent in viewing the new home of Mrs. Mathilda Harms which is nearing completion and the gardens of the hostess who has a hobby, the raising of camellias. Bidden to honor Mrs. Brelje were Mesdames Mathilda Harms, Lester Rodeick and Georie Schroeder of Orange; Martin Heman, Maywood, Edwin Brelje, Walter Timken and George Lemke, Olive, and also Miss Marie Brelje of Orange. Bidden but who were unable to be present were Mrs. Herman Brelje, Orange and Mrs. Laurence Timken, Olive. Fremont P-TA Board to Meet Fremont P-TA executive board will meet with Mrs. Conan Gray, 218 W. South St., Wednesday, at 7:30 p.m. Alfred Mieger, teacher of the parochial school, was a guest. Calendar (From "This Month In Anaheim") TODAY Girl Scout Board—8:00 a.m. at Investment in Youth Bldg. Anaheim Republican Women's Club—10:00 a.m. YMCA. Kiwania Club—13:10 p.m. Elks club. Magnolia P-TA—2:30 p.m. at school. Anahelm Farm Center—6:30 p.m. di-nner meeting at Anahelm Union High school cafeteria. St. Paul face P-TA—4:00 p.m. Father's night dinner and meeting at Parish hall. Native Sons of the Golden West—7:00 p.m.Knights of Columbus hall. City Council—8:00 p.m.Council Chambers at City hall. Order of Eastern Star Chippa Chapter 1000-pm Masono Temple. 100F Anaheim Lodge No. 199—8:00 IOOF hall. TOMORROW Alpha Nu Chapter of Delphians—10:00 p.m. YMCA. George Washington P-TA—2:30 p.m. at school. Benjamin Franklin P-TA—2:30 p.m. at school auditorium. Horace Mann P-TA—2:30 p.m. school. Loara P-TA—2:30 p.m. at school. Business and Professional Women's Club—6:45 p.m. dinner meeting at the Dracon Cafe. Sea Scouts—7:00 p.m. at Investment in Youth Bldg. Meeting followed by activity at Sea Scouts base at 1335 Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Visitors welcome. Lutheran P-TA—7:30 p.m. Church Hungalow. BPQ Elks No. 1345—8:00 p.m. Elks club. THE S.Q.R. STORE STORE HOURS 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. SHOP FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M. ON VALENTINE'S DAY... $165 Box of 3 pair $495 win her heart with glamorous win her heart with glamorous full-fashion Munsingwear REVERSIBLE SEAM NYLONS Sheer 15 denier — 60 gauge beauty in two glamorous new colors... Nectarin and Raisin Revel. With reversible seams you may wear either light or dark seam. Sizes 8½ to 11½. Sculptured to fit the dimensions of her lovely legs perfectly 1. Length dimensions 2. Foot and Ankle dimensions 3. Contour dimensions Sculptured in 3 sizes: IRIS (small), VENUS (medium), DIANA (tall) hoslery • street floor THE SQR STORE ST. VALENTINE'S DAY SATURDAY FEB. 14