anaheim-gazette 1953-02-24

Anaheim Gazette 3 TUESDAY MORNING, FEB. 24, 1953 ANAHEIM, GALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities IRENE JULIAN SOCIETY EDITOR Phone 2206 AUHS JUNIOR CLASS THESPIANS industriously reading through roles they will play in "Down to Earth," scintillating comedy to be presented to the public by the Junior class Thursday evening, Feb. 27. L. to R. are (top) Bob Bovee, Leona Deerson, and Jack Pickard. Two and "a half" angels are scheduled to "Come to Earth" next Thursday evening at Anaheim Union High school as the school's junior play takes the stage. It's all part of a hilarious comedian, and Jack Pickard. Working behind the scenes are Gene Adams and Jim Moore on the set, Rella Cherry on properties, Marilyn Kootz and Homer Raney on publicity, Peggy Sterba and Marilyn Miller on costumes. Pack 105, Boy Scout Committee to Meet A committee meeting of 105, Boy Scouts, will be held morrow at 7 p.m. at the hometown Vearl Rover, 617 S. Dickel st. AUHS JUNIOR CLASS THESPIANS industriously reading through roles they will play in "Down to Earth," scintillating comedy to be presented to the public by the Junior class Thursday evening, Feb. 27. L. to R. are (top) Bob Bovee, Leona De- Two and "a half" angels are scheduled to "Come to Earth" next Thursday evening at Anaheim Union High school as the school's junior play takes the stage. It's all part of a hilarious comedy entitled "Down to Earth" in which two full fledged angels, Winifred and Agnes, reluctantly accompanied by fledgling, neophyte angel, Pilone, come to earth on a routine job of picking up a soul. A series of surprising complications develop, however. The play is under direction of Miss Louise Hitt, AU drama coach. The cast includes Mike Gerber, Ann Allen, Carol Haderlie, John Brooks, Leona DeBruyn, Joan Mauerhan, Mary Cone, Bob Bovee, Mary Lou Casebeer, Linda Heffern, Don Saviors, Ron Thompson. Miss Dickerson Addresses Kiwanis Ladies Night Miss Elizabeth Dickerson, superintendent of the Cypress school district, addressed Kiwanis ladies' night meeting on "The History of the Cypress School." She recounted past and future aims of the school to the 38 guests, and explained the special bond election which was held Monday. The proposed $6000 bond will be used to build additional classrooms, eliminating the necessity for double sessions; a larger dining hall which will accommodate 400 pupils to lunch at a time, whereas the lunch period is now divided into three shifts, and a teachers' lounge. The banquet table at Lloyd's was beautifully decorated by Mrs. Russell Flynn, wife of the president, and Mrs. Noe, wife of the program chairman, who favors in Members attending the Tues-birthday. Three teachers accompanied Superintendent Dickerson as special guests. They were the Mmes. Castella Rogers, Cora Foster and Mrs. Ethel Rutledge. Calendar (From "This Month In Anaheim") TODAY Anaheim Farm Center, Home Department—10:00 a.m., luncheon and program in basement of White Temple Methodist church. A. B. Paul Social Club—12:00 noon meeting and installation of officers at 100F hall. Kiwanis Club—12:10 p.m., Elks Club. Pack 105, Boy Scout Committee to Meet A committee meeting of 105, Boy Scouts, will be held morrow at 7 p.m. at the home Vearl Royer, 617 S. Dickel st. den mothers and committee members are requested to be pre-presented. HOME-MAKERS' FORUM By The Gazette's Own Home Economist JOAN S. WHITE Happy birthday, General George and three cheers for the red, white and blue! As our first president, George Washington accomplished many things of note. Leave it to us light-hearted Americans to celebrate his birthday by commemorating the cherry tree which he may or may not have cut down. The point is, patriotic homemaker, that you are, that you will want to serve cherries in some form to your family today. Those luscious big ripe ones you picked at Beamont or Banning last year will do beautifully, as will those that you pick up at your favorite fruit store packed in water, sugar syrup or cherry juice. The amount of sugar used in the canning will influence the amount you will add when using them in baking. CHERRY PIE If you are an old hand at pie-making, you won't need any instructions for this except perhaps that you use extra scraps of dough to cut out small hatches with which to decorate the top of the pie. If you are new to pie baking you will be safe in using one of the mixes on the market or the stir and roll method of making pastry which uses salad oil as the shortening. You will find directions either with your flour, on the salad oil label, or in one of your current magazines. To protect your oven, you might like to spread a sheet of aluminum foil on the oven floor to catch any juice that happens to spill over. Big scoops of creamy Froster's Freeze or vanilla ice cream make perfect topping for the pie. chino cherry to make a rich ding in honor of our first dent. She has had this cake make recipe in her files in number of years and makes eral batches at parties and gatherings at this time of year. MRS. TOLF'S CHERRY DELIGHT 1 pkg. lemon gelatin 1½ cups boiling water 1/8 teaspoon salt 1 lemon ½ cup sugar 1 can evaporated milk 1¼ cup crushed pineapple 1 pkg. marshmallows (4 oz.) 1 cup maraschino cherries 1 small box graham cracker Dissolve gelatin in boiling ter. Add the salt and the grated peel of the lemon sugar. Chill until slightly tended. Beat the chilled evapored milk until stiff. Whip the tin until doubled in bulk. Whip the whipped milk into the tin. Drain the pineapple well the marshmallows into pieces and slice the cherries; these ingredients to the first fure. Line an oblong pudding with crushed graham cracker pour in the cherry mixture; erer the top with crumbs and until firm. Cut in squares. M 12 to 14 servings. GEORGE WASHINGTON COOKIES Maraschino or candied chocolate can give a patriotic flavor to rolled cookie recipe. Cut cookies in circles and others in shape of hatches. If you do have a cutter for hatchets, cut from cardboard, and then sharp knife to cut out the oval as you place it on the dough. Decorate the round cookies clusters of cherries, making stems with pieces of green drops or citron. Bake as usual. Calendar (From "This Month In Anaheim") TODAY Anaheim Farm Center, Home Deptment—10:00 a.m. luncheon and program in basement of White Temple Methodist church. A. B. Paul Social Club—12:00 noon meeting and installation of officers at IOOF hall. Kiwis Club—12:10 p.m. Elks Club. Native Sons of the Golden West— 7:00 p.m. Anaheim Union High School P.T.A— 7:30 p.m. school library. City Council—8:00 p.m. Council Chambers, City hall. Order of Eastern Star, Chipla Chapter —8:00 p.m. Masonic Temple. IOOF 199—8:00 p.m. IOOF hall. TOMORROW Alpha Nu Chapter of Delphians—10:00 a.m. YMCA. Sea Scouts—7:00 p.m. meeting at Investment in Youth Bldg. Meeting followed by activity at Sea Scouts base at 1335 Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Visitors welcome. Anaheim Doll Collector's Club—7:30 p.m. at home of Mrs. Elmer Simms, 735 N. Zeyn, Mrs. Simms ceramic dolls on display in the afternoon. Open to the public. Triple F—7:30 p.m. of White Temple Methodist church. Business & Professional Women's Club —8:00 p.m. social meeting at Ebell clubhouse. BPO Elks No. 1345—8:00 p.m. Elks lodge. Births CHERRY—Mr. and Mrs. Glenn, 10201 Larson, Garden Grove, Santa Ana Community, Feb. 20, boy. CRAMER—Mr. and Mrs. Vernon, 9742 R. Nutwood, Anaheim, Fullerton General, Feb. 20, boy. Marriage Licenses Lewis Lemmon Anderson, 41, Placentia; Frances Opal Wells, 35, 221 S. Bradford, Placentia. Charles Ray Campbell, 16, 6521 Hansson st.; Sandra Loree Snider, 16, 7832 Court st., both Buena Park. When the 14th amendment to the U.S. constitution was being debated, some women proposed that it should enfranchise not only former male slaves but all women. CHERRY FILLING % cup sugar 2 tablespoons flour 1/8 teaspoon salt % cup cherry juice 2 cups cherries Mix together the sugar, flour and salt and stir the mixture into the juice from a can of red sour cherries. Add two cups of cherries. Pour this filling into a pastry lined pan. Dot with two tablespoons of butter or margarine. Decorate the top with pastry cut in the form of hatchets or cut the pastry in strips to form a latice top. Bake the pie at 425 degrees for 30 minutes. Reduce the heat to 350 and bake an additional ten minutes or until the fruit is tender. This makes at eight inch pie. CHERRY SAUCE For ice cream or angel cake, this cherry sauce is a natural. Serve it either hot or cold. 2/3 cup sugar 4 teaspoons cornstarch Dash salt 2 cups cherry juice. Combine the above ingredients and cook over medium heat, stirring constantly until thick. When the raw starch taste has disappeared, remove from the heat and add one cup of cherries and two tablespoons of margarine or butter. MARASCHINO CHERRIES Mrs. McFarland Tolf, president of Junior Ebell, uses the mar- The Most Attractive Women are Relaxed, Poised, Well-Groomed With the coming of spring, most women want to look "band-box" perfect with their hairstyles, complexions, hands and apparel. Because National Beauty Salon Week, Feb. 22-28, is dedicated to more beautiful women, professional beauty experts offer the following hints to career girls and to all women. Beauty, first of all, depends upon health which includes wholesome food and starting the day with a nourishing breakfast, plenty of sleep every night, lots of fresh air, and exercise. Cleanse Face Frequently Thorough cleansing is necessary for lovelier complexions. Two applications of cleansing cream are always more thorough than one. The experts say if you're using very mild soap, massage the lather into your skin, rinse thoroughly, and close the pores with a final cold rinse. It is wiser to cleanse the face every few hours instead of just repowdering and putting one layer of makeup over another. Brush the hair frequently for sparkle and health. Separate the hair into medium small sections, brush each section thoroughly, and wipe the brush often on disposable tissues. Use hand cream or lotion on your hands daily, have a manicure once a week, so you'll always be proud of your nails. Use foot lotion on your feet when they're tired, and invest occasionally in a pedicure and foot massage. All experts agree that a visit to the hairdresser weekly to keep your collar looking fresh and pretty is mandatory for good grooming. They also recommend that you have your hair cut often. Stanton Lions And Ladies Attend Banquet Mr. and Mrs. Lewis C. McBratney were delegates from the Stanley Park PTA Compliments Past Presidents. Secretary Dorothy McPherson read the minutes of the previous meeting; the treasurer's report was given and Mrs. Virginia Collins, ways and means chairman, made her report. Theodore Rodthe, new fourth-grade teacher, was introduced by Principal Allan Butler. He discussed the mobile cafeteria units which are being planned, making hot lunches available to pupils of Valencia Park, Raymond and Golden Hills schools. Food will be prepared for all schools at a central location and transported to each school for service. Mrs. Roe White, membership chairman, announced that the PTA posted award had been given to the historian. "California's Natural Resources," a color film, was shown as the main feature of the program. The film was a gift to the school district from the Richfield Oil Co. Favorable commendation has been given by parents, and children at each showing. Mmes. Renlence, Spitzer and Troddcord, kindergarten room mothers, were hostesses for the social period following the meeting. Mrs. Nelson's third and fourth grades won the room count prize and Mary Berry received the door prize. Interesting Lenten Meals for One DINNER FOR ONE Dining alone tonight? Pamper yourself with a puffy omelet. If you have made one before, you know how simple it is to do, yet how delicious. If you have never tried your luck at the omelet game you are in for a pleasant surprise.. It is almost as easy as frying an egg—plus a few minutes' work with the egg beater. Puffy Omelet 2 eggs colm Parker, president, opened the meeting with the Lord's Prayer and the Pledge of Allegiance, and presented corsages to the guests of honor. Secretary Dorothy McPherson read the minutes of the previous meeting; the treasurer's report was given and Mrs. Virginia Collins, ways and means chairman, made her report. Theodore Rodthe, new fourth-grade teacher, was introduced by Principal Allan Butler. He discussed the mobile cafeteria units which are being planned, making hot lunches available to pupils of Valencia Park, Raymond and Golden Hills schools. Food will be prepared for all schools at a central location and transported to each school for service. Mrs. Roe White, membership chairman, announced that the PTA posted award had been given to the historian. "California's Natural Resources," a color film, was shown as the main feature of the program. The film was a gift to the school district from the Richfield Oil Co. Favorable commendation has been given by parents, and children at each showing. Mmes. Renlence, Spitzer and Troddcord, kindergarten room mothers, were hostesses for the social period following the meeting. Mrs. Nelson's third and fourth grades won the room count prize and Mary Berry received the door prize. Interesting Lenten Meals for One DINNER FOR ONE Dining alone tonight? Pamper yourself with a puffy omelet. If you have made one before, you know how simple it is to do, yet how delicious. If you have never tried your luck at the omelet game you are in for a pleasant surprise.. It is almost as easy as frying an egg—plus a few minutes' work with the egg beater. Puffy Omelet 2 eggs colm Parker, president, opened the meeting with the Lord's Prayer and the Pledge of Allegiance, and presented corsages to the guests of honor. Secretary Dorothy McPherson read the minutes of the previous meeting; the treasurer's report was given and Mrs. Virginia Collins, ways and means chairman, made her report. Theodore Rodthe, new fourth-grade teacher, was introduced by Principal Allan Butler. He discussed the mobile cafeteria units which are being planned, making hot lunches available to pupils of Valencia Park, Raymond and Golden Hills schools. Food will be prepared for all schools at a central location and transported to each school for service. Mrs. Roe White, membership chairman, announced that the PTA posted award had been given to the historian. "California's Natural Resources," a color film, was shown as the main feature of the program. The film was a gift to the school district from the Richfield Oil Co. Favorable commendation has been given by parents, and children at each showing. Mmes. Renlence, Spitzer and Troddcord, kindergarten room mothers, were hostesses for the social period following the meeting. Mrs. Nelson's third and fourth grades won the room count prize and Mary Berry received the door prize. Interesting Lenten Meals for One DINNER FOR ONE Dining alone tonight? Pamper yourself with a puffy omelet. If you have made one before, you know how simple it is to do, yet how delicious. If you have never tried your luck at the omelet game you are in for a pleasant surprise.. It is almost as easy as frying an egg—plus a few minutes' work with the egg beater. Puffy Omelet 2 eggs colm Parker, president, opened the meeting with the Lord's Prayer and the Pledge of Allegiance, and presented corsages to the guests of honor. Secretary Dorothy McPherson read the minutes of the previous meeting; the treasurer's report was given and Mrs. Virginia Collins, ways and means chairman, made her report. Theodore Rodthe, new fourth-grade teacher, was introduced by Principal Allan Butler. He discussed the mobile cafeteria units which are being planned, making hot lunches available to pupils of Valencia Park, Raymond and Golden Hills schools. Food will be prepared for all schools at a central location and transported to each school for service. Mrs. Roe White, membership chairman, announced that the PTA posted award had been given to the historian. "California's Natural Resources," a color film, was shown as the main feature of the program. The film was a gift to the school district from the Richfield Oil Co. Favorable commendation has been given by parents, and children at each showing. Mmes. Renlence, Spitzer and Troddcord, kindergarten room mothers, were hostesses for the social period following the meeting. Mrs. Nelson's third and fourth grades won the room count prize and Mary Berry received the door prize. Interesting Lenten Meals for One DINNER FOR ONE Dining alone tonight? Pamper yourself with a puffy omelet. If you have made one before, you know how simple it is to do, yet how delicious. If you have never tried your luck at the omelet game you are in for a pleasant surprise.. It is almost as easy as frying an egg—plus a few minutes' work with the egg beater. Puffy Omelet 2 eggs colm Parker, president, opened the meeting with the Lord's Prayer and the Pledge of Allegiance, and presented corsages to the guests of honor. Secretary Dorothy McPherson read the minutes of the previous meeting; the treasurer's report was given and Mrs. Virginia Collins, ways and means chairman, made her report. Theodore Rodthe, new fourth-grade teacher, was introduced by Principal Allan Butler. He discussed the mobile cafeteria units which are being planned, making hot lunches available to pupils of Valencia Park, Raymond and Golden Hills schools. Food will be prepared for all schools at a central location and transported to each school for service. Mrs. Roe White, membership chairman, announced that the PTA posted award had been given to the historian. "California's Natural Resources," a color film, was shown as the main feature of the program. The film was a gift to the school district from the Richfield Oil Co. Favorable commendation has been given by parents, and children at each showing. Mmes. Renlence, Spitzer and Troddcord, kindergarten room mothers, were hostesses for the social period following the meeting. Mrs. Nelson's third and fourth grades won the room count prize and Mary Berry received the door prize. Interesting Lenten Meals for One DINNER FOR ONE Dining alone tonight? Pamper yourself with a puffy omelet. If you have made one before, you know how simple it is to do, yet how delicious. If you have never tried your luck at the omelet game you are in for a pleasant surprise.. It is almost as easy as frying an egg—plus a few minutes' work with the egg beater. Puffy Omelet 2 eggs colm Parker, president，opened thе meeting wit hthe Lord's Prayer аnd thе Pledge оf Allegiance,and presented corsages tо thе guests ofthe historian. Secretary Dorothy McPherson read thе minutes of thе previous meeting; thе treasurer's report wət həd on thе Lord's Prayer аnd thе Pledge оf Allegiance,and presented corsages tо thе guests ofthe historian. Secretary Dorothy McPherson read thе minutes of thе previous meeting; thе treasurer's report wət həd on thе Lord's Prayer аnd thе Pledge оf Allegiance,and presented corsages tо thе guests ofthe historian. Secretary Dorothy McPherson read thе minutes of thе previous meeting; thе treasurer's report wət həd on thе Lord's Prayer аnd thе Pledge оf Allegiance,and presented corsages tо thе guests ofthe historian. Secretary Dorothy McPherson read thе minutes of thе previous meeting; thе treasurer's report wət həd on thе Lord's Prayer аnd thе Pledge оf Allegiance,and presented corsages tо thе guests ofthe historian. Secretary Dorothy McPherson read thе minutes of thе previous meeting; thе treasurer's report wət həd on thе Lord's Prayer аnd thе Pledge оf Allegiance,and presented corsages tо thе guests ofthe historian. Secretary Dorothy McPherson read thе minutes of thе previous meeting; thе treasurer's report wət həd on thе Lord's Prayer аnd thе Pledge оf Allegiance,and presented corsages tо thе guests ofthe historian. Secretary Dorothy McPherson read thе minutes of thе previous meeting; thе treasurer's report wət həd on thе Lord's Prayer аnd thе Pledge оf Allegiance,and presented corsages tо thе guests ofthe historian. Secretary Dorothy McPherson read thе minutes of thе previous meeting; thе treasurer's report wət həd on thě Lord's Prayer аnd thе Pledge оf Allegiance,and presented corsages tо thè guests ofthe historian. Secretary Dorothy McPherson read thě minutes of thě previous meeting; thё treasurer's report wət həd on thě Lord's Prayer аnd thё Pledge оf Allegiance,and presented corsages tо thè guests ofthe historian. Secretary Dorothy McPherson read thě minutes of thě previous meeting; thё treasurer's report wət həd on thě Lord's Prayer аnd thё Pledge оf Allegiance,and presented corsages tо thè guests ofthe historian. Secretory McPherson read thě minutes of thě previous meeting; thё treasurer's report wət həd on thě Lord's Prayer аnd thё Pledge оf Allegiance,and presented corsages tо thè guests ofthe historian. Secretory McPherson read thě minutes of thě previous meeting; thё treasurer's report wət həd on thě Lord's Prayer аnd thё Pledge оf Allegiance,and presented corsages tо_thè guests ofthe historian. Secretory McPherson read thě minutes of thě previous meeting; thё treasurer's report wət həd on thě Lord's Prayer аndthё Pledge оf Allegiance,and presented corsages tо_thè guests ofthe historian. Secretory McPherson read thě minutes of thě previous meeting; thё treasurer's report wət həd on Thё Lord'S Prayer аndthё Pledge оf Allegiance,and presented corsages tо_thè guests ofthe historian. Secretory McPherson read thě minutes of thě previous meeting; thё treasurer's report wət həd on Thё Lord'S Prayer аndthё Pledge оf Allegiance,and presented corsages tо_thè guests ofthe historian. Secretory McPherson read thě minutes of thě previous meeting; Thё treasurer'S Prayer аndthё Pledge оf Allegiance,and presented corsages tо_thè guests ofthe historian. Secretory McPherson read thě minutes of Thё treasurer'S Prayer аndthё Pledge оf Allegiance,and presented corsages tо_thè guests ofthe historian. Secretory McPherson read Thё treasurer'S Prayer аndthё Pledge оf Allegiance,and presented corsages tо_thè guests ofthe historian. Secretory McPherson read Thё treasurer'S Prayer аndthё Pledge оf Allegiance,and presented corsages tо_thè guests ofthe historian. Lovely Hands Make Lasting First Impression Fingernails and hands are neglected by fastidious work by proficient manicurist by a professional manicurist should be a part schedule of the career woman housewife and school girl wish to be completely well-edited.Lovely nails and smooth silk hands are among those important grooming factors well-groomed and hard make a satisfactory "first impression." Luckly Hands Make Lasting First Impression Fingernails and hands are neglected by fastidious work by proficient manicurist by a professional manicurist should be a part schedule of the career woman housewife and school girl wish to be completely well-edited.Luckly nails and smooth silk hands are among those important grooming factors well-groomed and hard make a satisfactory "first impression." Meals for One DINNER FOR ONE Dining alone tonight? Pamper yourself with a puffy omelet. If you have made one before, you know how simple it is to do, yet how delicious. If you have never tried your luck at the omelet game you are in for a pleasant surprise. It is almost as easy as frying an egg—plus a few minutes’ work with the egg beater. Puffy Omelet 2 eggs 2 tablespoons hot water Salt and pepper Butter or margarine. Separate the eggs and beat the whites until stiff first. This way, you won’t have to wash the batter in between. Next you beat the yolks until thick and lemon colored and add seasonings and water. Gently fold the yolks into the whites until quite smooth. Melt enough butter or margarine in a small heavy skillet to cover the bottom and sides of the pan. Pour in the egg mixture and cook over low heat until puffy and rather firm. This will take about 10 minutes. To insure thorough doneness, place in oven until top is dry to the touch. Do not overlook as it will start to shrink and toughen. Remove from the pan immediately by loosening edges with a spatula. Crease the middle with a knife and fold over a hot plate. Serve with jelly or with Spanish sauce. For a cheese flavor, sprinkle with grated cheese while the omelet cooks. To Complete the Meal A baked potato and hearts of lettuce salad with French or Russian dressing will complete the meal if you don’t feel like fussing further. You might enjoy sipping a refreshing glass of fruit or tomato juice as you get dinner ready and whipping up a batch of cookies to comfort yourself in your solitude. The Gothic chapel of Trinity college at Hartford, Conn., is noted for its architecture, its stained glass windows and an unusual collection of woodcarvings of college life, church symbolism and Americana. Have Your Hair Styled During National Beauty Salon Week FOR THE FINEST PROFESSIONAL CARE HAZEL'S Beauty Salon 125 E. CENTER → PH. 4725 Free Parking In the Rear Evenings by Appointment Capture a fresh Sparkle during NATIONAL Beauty Salon Week Capture a fresh Sparkle during National Beauty Salon Week Feb. 22-28, 1953 Dedicated to MORE BEAUTIFUL WOMEN Skilled hands creating new enchanting styles in beauty awaiting you this National Beauty Salon Week. Learn the value of regular professional beauty care to emphasize your charm and personality—to give you the delightful feeling being well-groomed. Make an oppinnt now for your new adventure in beauty. Well Groomed Women Everywhere Depend on Regular Professional Beauty Care Maxine's Beauty Salon Phone 5451 234 E. Center St.—Anaheim Women are Groomed Though so that the length will always be becoming. A facial occasionally will give you a new use on life and for the sake of your beauty you should try to keep happy, for a smile keeps the special muscles from those aging, downward trend lines. Always be sure that your color harmony is perfect, from hair to shoes, including lipstick, nail polish, and even the color of your hair. You might also inquire about the new hair colorings to add highlights and glamour to your air. Learn to relax, for tenseness is an enemy to beauty. According to beauty experts, the most attractive woman is the one who is reexposed, polished, and well-groomed. Local Beauty Salons participating in National Beauty Salon Week are Maxine's, 234 E. Center; Hazel's Beauty Salon, 125 E. Center; Audrey's 102 E. Center; and the Ida-Jean Salon at 105 S. Palm st. Lovely Hands Make Lasting First Impression Fingernails and hands are never neglected by fastidious women. A weekly manicure by a professional manicurist should be a part of the schedule of the career woman, housewife and school girl who wish to be completely well-groomed and help to make a satisfactory "first impression." Make a special note of this during National Beauty Salon Week, Feb. 22-28, which is dedicated throughout America to more beautiful women. And when you make an appointment with your hair-dresser don't forget to make an appointment with Lois Rebekah Meeting Friday. The Anaheim Lois Rebekah lodge met Friday evening in the IOOF hall with Pat Senter, noble grand, presiding. Dignitaries present were August Fitz, grand herald of the grand lodge of California, and Barbara Myers, district deputy president of district 50. Both are members of the local lodges. Out of state visitors attending represented lodges from Kansas, North Dakota and Minnesota, other visitors were present from Santa Ana, Hawthorne and El Segundo. All were introduced and welcomed. Program chairman, Mary Alice Shawhan, was in charge of an amusing program which was well received by the group. An announcement was made of the reception honoring August Fitz to be given Friday evening, Feb. 27, in the IOOF hall. Refreshment tables for the social hour which followed the business meeting and program, were beautifully decorated by Edna Brandley, chairman, and her committee. Local Clothing Merchants Plan Fashion Show An interesting local event to take place in Anaheim Thursday, March 12, is the fashion show to be sponsored by Anaheim clothing merchants. Participating merchants have scheduled a meeting in the chamber of commerce this morning at 8:30 when committees will be named and plans formulated. The fashion show will present an excellent opportunity to acquaint residents of Anaheim and vicinity with the outstanding merchandise offered by local merchants. The rose window in the chapel of Trinity college, Hartford, Conn., has been called the equal of many of those in European cathedrals. Your Beauty Blossoms with Professional Care Make An Appointment Today with IDA - JEAN BEAUTY SALON 105 So. Palm St. Anaheim 4851 National Beauty Salon Week Feb. 22-28 Lovely nails and smooth-ask hands are among the most important grooming factors in being well-groomed and help to make a satisfactory "first impression." Make a special note of this during National Beauty Salon Week, Feb. 22-28, which is dedicated throughout America to more beautiful women. And when you make an appointment with your hairresser, don't forget to make another one with a manicurist. The professional manicurist tars the nails to the correct length flatter the shape of the hands. He gives cuticle the proper care, then applies a base coat to help keep the polish smooth, and finishes the manicure with a top coat. Special cream massages by the professional manicurists keep the skin soft and youthful in appearance. Every day groom your fingernails and use soothing hand cream; once a week have a professional manicure; then everyone will compliment your lovely hands. Place Your Beauty In The Hands Of An Expert During National Beauty Salon Week Feb. 22 thru Feb. 28 —and Every Week— • Phone Today For An Appointment Audrey's BEAUTY SALON Individual Hair Styling 102 East Center St. Anaheim Telephone Anaheim 6215 Week 2-28, 1953 icated to MORE FUL WOMEN g new enchanting styles ... cesses! These are adventures ou this National Beauty Salon value of regular professional hasize your charm and perou the delightful feeling of ... Make an oppinntment venture in beauty. here l Beauty Care! Center St.—Anaheim WATCH!