The Orlando Sentinel from Orlando, Florida • Page 10

Page 10 Telephone: 3-4411 GLrJattba fSnrtttitg ttttfnpl Thursday, My 5, 1951 IS 4. 5 I 1 1 6: I ii -V i If If' 1 ft (. .,1 '-3- 1, wfrf' 5 ii X. i i is V. i ii 5 4 1 MOST IMPORTANT PERIOD is time out for cokes when all of the "WE TALKED ABOUT THAT for half-an-hour yesterday," smiles Joan McElroy as Dick Simonet, leaning against the pillar, points to a particularly confusing fact in the text book.

Students are constantly quizzing each other to keep up with the fast pace set in the Summer courses. LUUKb LIKE A SHOUT COURSE, doesn't it, as OIIS students keep cool in brief attire at Summer school. Cramming on the lawn, before the 8 o'clock bell are, from left to right Susan Myers, Millie Newton, Jeannette McLendon, Shirley Ison and Marlene Willis. Studying is a must, as each clay's work covers a week of regular school work. students rush to the teachers lounge and the help-yourself drink stand.

Here Jane Wheeler and Walt Pyne, at the dispensing machine, are trying to decide if Pat Smith rates a coke, while, at left, Ruth Ann Whittle, bottle-in-hand endorses the well-known "pause." Party Honors Bride-Elect Miss Peggy Berry, bride-elect yellow was used in decorating, with a mixed bouquet of garden flowers centering the serving table. FOR AND ABOUT Centra! Florida Women By EDEE GREENE If you think of libraries a3 dank tombstones containing large rooms lined with books guarded over by tall, thin, tight lipped women who go around whispering it's because you haven't taken time to become acquainted with Albertson's. Miss Barnes Announces Final Plans Miss Merilyn Helen Barnes, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E.

M. Barnes has completed plans for her marrage to Sgt. Norman C. Floyd, son of Mr. and wnne our jocai unrary is av- IT'S COOL OUR 4-WAY CUT.

A scientific way of shaping hair. Make an Appointment Now. rout GATLIN BEAUTY SALON SSI N. Orng Phon 4519 qulet place, it has a vibrant qual of George V. Tillman, was honor guest Tuesday evening when Miss Virginia Chleves entertained with an informal card party at her home on Delaney Park Drive.

The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. A. P. Chieves, and her sister, Miss Carol Chieves. With the honoree and her mother, Mrs.

T. Berry guests were the Mmes. Popham Tillman, C. H. Stanton, George G.

Phillips Parks Varner, William Coleman, Hardy M. Snow, and Miss Gertrude Carey. A color scheme of green and ity that stems from the enthusi ums, classical music and lan-guange records, great books discussions, and childern's story lour These are Just '4 a few of the services avail- 7 able at Albert- MILLER'S GIFT SHOP FAMOUS FOR GIFTS-LAMPS $1.00 TO $50.00 "Th Shop Wiih th Iron at" E. Pin St. Ph.

3-52S son's. asm of one person Clare YtVndel. Miss Wendel 3 slight, brown-eyecl and brown-haired and she moves about quickly and lightly. Her mind is over-flowing with advanced methods for improving library services, and as head of the library, her ideas ara constantly being put into action. Soma of her Innovations include: The Drive-Up Library Return, whera you can drop off your books, and, if necessary, your rental money, without getting out of your car.

The Bookmobile, which makes library service available in the rural area; as we1! as, the Film For books for a. 6 weeks period. Mountains and beaches are fine, but on rainy days, or, in quiet periods, it's nice to have a good selection of books to choose from to pass the time or to read for information. This is what we mean when we say that the Library has a live quality that Albertson's, under the direction of Clare Wen-del, seems to anticipate the borrowers need3 and to improve and increase library service to meet them. At present, Miss Wendel is in Chicago attending the American Library Association Conference.

Following their meet, she will visit her sister, Mrs. Charles Bueklin in the Windy City, returning to Orlando the first of August. IQs Rise With Temperature For Summer School Students A Dillar, a Dollar, a Summer School Scholar Enterprising OHS boys and girls are setting a new trend in book larnin. No longer 13 attendance at Summer classes the mark of the dullard, more likely, it's the sign of ambition. While there are still quite a few youngsters enrolled for the purpose of make-up work, Increasingly, enrollment is composed of teen-agers who take required subjects during the hot months so that they will be able to have a larger choice of activities during the regular term, and so that they can relax on their credits in their Senior year.

Dress during the Summer course is optional. "Keep cool," seems to be the important guide to attire. Lucky girls take advantage of thl3 informality by wearing rainbow hued shorts and contrasting T-shirts. The boys wear slacks or dungarees and flamboyant sport shirts. Classes start at eight in the morning with a 10 a.

m. break for Cokes. Some of the students are dismissed at 11 a. others stay until noon. Probably the largest class studying any single subject is the one in world history.

Rows of comfortably clad youngsters fill the airy class room cooled by fans placed strategically at the four corners. Several of the classes resemble the old fashioned one-room school house with three or four subjects being taught simultaneously, and It Is not uncommon for a math student to come up with an answer In English when his mind strays from addition and becomes interested in grammar. One boy, needing a credit and a half to graduate, was earning one In Summer School at OHS and picking up the other in a plumbing course at Vocational School. His girl counterpart was earning her additional one half credit in shorthand. A nominal fee is charged for Summer classes with the exception of Summer Glee Club, a free course, which meets twice a week instead of every day.

Here musically inclined young folks learn the science of chording so that they can pick out simple hymns and popular music on the piano. They attend this class purely on an interest basis, as no credit toward graduation is given for the time they invest. And. too. It's cool in Summer School, especially when you're dressed for the weather.

Mrs. Fred M. Floyd of Winter Park. The wedding will be solemnized at 8 p.m. Saturday at the home of the bride's parents, with Dr.

J. Powell Tucker officiating at the double ring ceremony. Nuptial music will be provided by Miss Dorothy Magee, pianist, and Miss Nancy Hoagland, soloist. Matron of honor and the bride-elect's only attendant will be Mrs. J.

W. Hugglns, the former Jo Ann Carmichael. J. D. Floyd, of Winter Park, will serve as his brother's best man.

A reception will be held immediately following the ceremony. No formal invitations have been issued but friends of the couple are invited to attend. Now the library comeg up with a new Summer service. They call it the Vacationist's Loan. If you are fortunate enough to be leaving 4.

PERSONAL Mrs. B. J. Fowler is here from Fayetteville, N. and is the guest of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. George W. McLaughlin. Mrs. Fowler will, remain in Orlando for the Summer and enter FSU in the Fall for her senior year while Sgt.

Fowler is at Fort Bragg, N. C. Miss Wendel QUALITY QUALITY QUALITY IN PHOTOGRAPHY IN ART FRAMING Lens Robens Studios 224 Orng Phon MM town, special borrowing privileges are available. You can take After The Fourth Inevitably comes the 5th, and visitors who have celebrated In WHAT DO YOU NEEDH? I FURNITURE NEW TOUR YOUR p'" Innerspring PRESENT MATTRESS MATTRESS MAURESS BY AND BFRffffT 5PRINGS I ixpirts BOX SPRINGS 7.1: STERILIZED I i ASJC FOR AT UK PROMPT I PRICES Factory Pficot NEW SERVICE 1 dependence Day with their rel atives have to take off for home. In this category is Dr.

Engene Meneray and daughter, Tatsy Jo, who came down here to gather up Jean Edith and Bill and take them back to the home fires in Gadsden, Ala. Buss Maliress Upholsiering Go. Pkon 2-1649 1124 W. CKureli St. Airs.

Phinkett Entertains At Luncheon Mrs. Jonhathn A. Plunket Is entertaining today at a luncheon at the Country Club of Orlando with her daughter, Miss Mary Rapley and her house-guest, Miss Doffie Burgess, of Pelham, N. honor guests. The honorees, who graduated from Wellesley this Spring, have been the recipients of a number of informal social courtesies during their visit here.

They leave this afternoon for Troy, Ohio, where they will attend the wedding of another schoolmate. of 15) 6) SPECIAL ft? 9 yf PRICE Regularly Priced Phi Sigmas 0 iUlfdU SIZES 7 TO 15 You Saw Them In "SEVENTEEN" FOR $8.95 TO $14.95 A Selection of Cool Comfortable Styles in Colorful Materials You'll Want To Wear Now Westinghouse ranges, refrigerators, Laundromats, clothes driers, Ironrite Ironers, Easy washers, -Mixmasters, Toastmaster toasters, Irons, waffle bakers, sewing machinesfans, percolators, miscellaneous items. Have Aleeting Miss Mary Evelyn Fredenburg, missionary home on leave from Africa, prepared an African style dinner for members of the Phi Sigma Sunday School Class of the First Bapiist Church at the group's meeting last week. Following the dinner she showed movie slides of the Baptist Mission Station and Hospital in Africa. She was assisted by Mrs.

Russell Dobson. Those present were Dr. J. Powell Tucker, and the Mmes. J.

Powell Tucker, H. Helm, Wayne Moses, John McDade, Raymond Moses, F. Adkins, Howard Thomas, Thoda Fember-ton, Hattie Lee Broadus, Howard DQbson, Thomas Willard, N. O. McDowell Hillard Johnson, R.

M. Saunders, A. M. Govoni. George Swain.

Earl J. Clav, Ansil Russell, W. C. Golden, J. F.

Toole, E. Fox, j. G. Alexander, Christine Waldrop. And the Misses Alyce Arthur, Evelyn Nipper, Essie McGuffey, Harriet Knight, Donna Dewey, Catherine Woodall and Kej-es.

of mi HSE OPEN 7 A. M. TIL 10 P. At. THURS.

FRI. TIL 6:30 WILL BE OPEN SAT. NITE 7:45 10 P. M. CAN BE FINANCED ON USUAL TERMS 25 DOWN BAL 15 MONTHS fflf GARY'S FIRST QUALITY 51 GAUGE 15 DENIER LIMIT 3 PAIRS TO A CUSTOMER SHOP EARLY DOORS OPEN 9:00 A.M.

AIR CONDITIONED DUCK IliH Where Good Fond Predominates 12 NOON TILL MIDNITE 7 day a week 3974 So. Orange Blonom Trail FRENCH FRIED JUMBO SHRIMP ST. Across Street from Post Office Orlando 61 E. Robinson Ph. 2-1745 53 WEST CHURCH ORLANDO ti.