Wilmington Daily Press Journal from Wilmington, California • 3

CRIPPLED CHILDREN'S DAY CAM! Sliirleu I4nne Savant Si 1 ack enaerdon ummer PROGRAM IN FULL SWING, HARBOR OPENING JULY 29 a ganized games, musical program and storytelling, all made po sible by the public's purchase Easter Seals last spring. Crippled Children's Society of Los Anpeles County has announced the opening this week of lour more day camps for handicapped boys and girls. t- -y The camps, to be in operation July 14-25, are located at the Society's headquarters center in From July 29 to August 8,. daf camps will be operated in Fed the benedict, the latter serving as best man. Guests were escorted by James Henderson, Michael Rilea, Wesley Bloom and William Magill.

"I Love -Thee" and "Through the Years" were pre-ceremony vocal selections, offered by Miss Eileen Medivic. The green and white color scheme was repeated in reception decor when Mrs. Janice Bird, sis Mrs. Glenn Henderson, 337 East 220th Street. Given in marriage by her father, Lee G.

Savant, the lovely bride offered a pretty picture of serenity and happiness in a lace inset ivory silk gown fashioned floor length with cap sleeves and brief train. A pearl tiara held an illusion fingertip veil. Bridal bouquet blooms were mystery gardenias in crescent arrangement with flor d' amour, steph- ter of the bridegroom, and Miss Sally Newton served as guest book registrar and keeper, of gifts, respectively. Miss Newton and Miss Roberts also assisted Mrs. Benton Roberts at a reception refreshment table where the newlyweds cut a four tiered white iced cake ornamented with pale green leaves and top tier wedding rings.

Other hostesses were Mrs. Marilyn Williams, aunt of the bride, and a by Miss Mary May Roberts in yellow taffeta, gleamed on iridescent pale green taffeta frocks worn by the former Miss Savant's entourage including Maid of Honor Nancy Welton, a cousin, and Bridesmaids Beverly Savant, a sister; Karen Henderson, a sister of the bridegroom; Kathleen Bird, niece of Mr. Henderson, flower girl. Bouquets were made up of light green gladioli and ivy. Summer's romantic aura permeated candle lighted Calvary Presbyterian Church for an exchange of double ring wedding vows by Miss Shirley Anne Savant, and Jack Henderson.

White gladioli, larkspur and ivy filled trumpet baskets flanking torchiere candelabra at the altar where Reverend Francis A. Rhoades officiated for late afternoon wedding rites uniting in marriage the daughter of Mrs. Marsha 'Savants 1028 Cruces Street, -and the son of Mr. and i'arK, san fearo, lor nai Dor ara children; at Rancho Del Valle Woodland Kills, for San. Fernaa downtown Los Angeles, and at Bixby Park, Long Beach; Pern do Valley youngsters; and at Roi bury Park, Beverly Hills, for chil dren of West Los Angeles cort cousin, Mrs." Thomas Wauson.

Wedding and reception guests were received by Mrs. Savant in wine colored chantilly lace over rose taffeta with matching hat, and the senior Mrs. Henderson in blue silk and lace. Both wore Phalaenopsis orchids en corsage. For departure on a Laguna Beach and Big Bear lake honeymoon the former Miss Savant chose a yellow flowered dacron dress worn with black accessories, A summer 1956 graduate of Phineas Banning High School, she is currently enolled for a Harbor Junior College summer course after completing two years as a home economics major at Long Beach State College.

A physics major 1958 Occidental College graduate, the bridegroom was also graduated from Banning High School. munities, anotis.and ivy. Jay Gage, William Spellman A final series of camps Soft glow from tapers, lighted land Hugh Lawrence stood with open August 11 at asa Aaon Park, Glendale; at Live Oak Pari Manhattan Eeach, for youngste Park, Whittier; and Salt Lake Park in the city of Huntington Park. 'i nirteen day camps in all parts of Los Angeles County are offering free vacations this summer to children suffering from cerebral pals, multiple sclerosis, epilepsy, arthritis, cardiac conditions, muscular post-polio handicaps, and disabilities resulting from accident or injury. Activities at day camps include handicrafts, nature studies, or- of the South Bay region; and Arcadia County Park, Arcadia.

Jl A. 5 fcafc OK fl. MM) 'Vj i i t- (Li Whiten discolored handkerchie by immersing them, in cold wat to which a pinch of cream of ta mm tar has been added. DORIS TOBIN. Editor Monday, July 14, 1958 PRESS-JOURNAL3 eServe tiixili laru a ew Jerm erd.

PL land cuvau saienai ar New term activities were being planned today by recently installed Dorothea Williams, president and other 1958-59 officers of the Ladies Aunxiliary to Fleet Reserve Association, Chapter 11. Induction ceremonies for the women's unit were conducted jointly with the Chapter at a dinner event in the Fleet Reserve ces Price, National co-chairman, Americanism; Blance Blomgren, past regional vice president, Southwest. Units represented Los Angeles 21, Long Beach 43; San Fernando 45; Bellflower 145; Sun Harbor, San Diego; Orange County 175 and Compton 196. Appointive officers, as announced by Mrs. Williams, are: Mi s.

Calignan, chaplain and welfare chairman; Adaline McDon- Clubhouse. Installing Officer Florence Ross, past National president, Fleet Reserve Auxiliary, repre senting Long Beach Unit 43, was assisted by Marian Kinney, also of Unit 43, sergeant-at-arms; Jane McConville, Unit 21, Los Angeles, marshal. Presented with Mrs. Williams were: Rose Schuff vice president; Tava Miekley, junior past president; Clara Condit, secretary: Lois Burkhardt, treasurer. Board of directors introduced included: Isadora Calignan.

Willie Dale, Tania Grobosky, Joann Spell and Sandra Tupaz. National officers in attendance, In addition to Mrs. Ross, were: Dorathy Thompson, Unit 45, vice president; Lilliam Keehen, Unit 43, regional vice president, Southwest; Beatrice Placencia, Unit 21, National welfare chairman Fran- iii Dorothea Williams The advances of Modern Denial Science have overcome many drawbacks of old-fashbsed plates. THE NEW ACRYLIC (PlASirC) MATERIAL used for mcsf modern dentures combines very light weight with unysual strength and durability. THE MIW ARTIFICIAL TEETH for dentures achievs a remarkable resemblance to natural teeth and they are carefully designed to aid healthful chewing and to avoid interference with speech.

THE SKILL OF YOUR DENTIST through constant research and intensive training has advanced steadily, solving many problems that once made plafefifting difficult. Improved Materials, More Natural-Looking Teeth, and the Advanced Techniques of Your Dentist these are the 3 big reasons why YOU can now have Better Dental Plates. Photo by Danny Hello MR. AND MRS. JACK HENDERSON (Shirley Savant) Big Eear, Laguna Honeymoon Follows Church Exchange of Vows ough, sergeant -at -arms; Eva Macabenta, color bearer; Stella lrlliur lAJilleyA eted On, Anniversary Marcelino, banner bearer; Gertrude Kopczak, parliamentarian; Mrs.

Schuff, membership; Frances Pascasio, Americanism; Mrs. Spell, publicity; Adaline McDon-ough, Margaret Dryoff, Laura Ranseaur, audit and finance; Family members and friends i Mrs'. Tony Kichler of Gerard, Kansas. JVeva Schyvinet, sewing chair and Mrs. Kichler, parents of Mrs.

Willey, are enjoying a month's stay here as house guests of the Arthur Willeys. Dr. Willey is stationed at Pine Bluff, Arkansas as a Unijed States Army x-ray AM ATI STRING CONCERT SET FOR TONIGHT 'Amati String Quartet, one of the leading chamber music organizations in the West, will perform at Loyola University tonight at 8:15 p.m. in Pereira Hall Auditorium. The quartet, consisting of Jean-ette Violin and Rose Watkins, violins, Elizabeth Sugar, viola, and Margaret Aue, cello, will perform Haydn's "Quartet in major, Op.

76, no. "Sibelious' "Quartet in minor, Op. 56;" and Beethoven's "Quartet in flat major, Op. 74." The Amati String Quartet, only women's quartet now roncertiz-in in the United States, was organized in 1955. man; Harriet Bailey, musician.

Mrs. Condit and Mrs. Topaz Pink and white roses with sUc ver leaves ornamented a wedding cake inscribed "Happy Anniversary 25 Years." Dr. and Mrs. Willey, with Mr.

were presented gold membership pins following presentation of 10 ALWAYS LOW PRICES new members by each, Fannie Rost receiving a 10 year pin for continuous membership. VARIETY PROGRAM SET FOR COMMUNITY SING TONIGHT Installation committee leaders were: Mrs. Schyvinet, guest bock; Patsy Duffy, corsages; gathered recently in the 24409 Deepwater Street home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Willy to offer felicitations on the couple's 25th wedding anniversary.

Mr. and Mrs. Willey, long time residents of Wilmington, were married in Riverside on July 3, 1933. The former, a Firestone Rubber Company employe, has resided here since 1920, Mrs. Wil-ley's local residence also dating back prior to her marriage.

Joining in the festivities were sons and daughters-in-law; Dr. and Mrs. Cecil Willey of sas, Kansas, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Willey of Long Beach and Martin Willey of the Deepwater address.

Also in attendance were a granddaughter, Antoinette Louise, daughter of the Roger Willeys; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Willey, Clyde and Sheryl of Al-hambra; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mmes.

Schuff, Condit, Dale, Schyvinet, Miekley, Irene Schnieder and Ann Fitzgerald, refreshments; Nancy Nolan, decorations. lies to attend and sing with their neighbors at the admission-free evening, sponsored by the Los Angeles Bureau of Music. 110 EXTRA CHARGE FOR CREDIT Randy Arase, talented young Japanese accordionist, will headline a variety stage show at the Wilmington Community Sing tonight in Gulf School auditorium. On the Sing circuit a year, he is a two-time "Rocket To Stardom" trophy winner. His numbers will include gypsy, Hungarian and Spanish melodies.

Mark Cook, Sing director, will join Randy for a violin-accordion duet, a special arrangement of Malotte's "The Lord's Prayer." Jan Gregory, 17, singing-dancing star of many high school Pensioners Always Welcome You ton obtain new Dental Plo'ei or other needed Dental Care on a special plan under the California Medical Assistance Act. Visit the. Dr. Cowen Offices for full Remember that BIG DIFFERENCE. means a BIG SAVING FOR YOU you gel your plates on Dr.

Cowen's Liberal Credit Plan. There's no interest, no carrying charge no need to borrow from a bank or loan company. Get the plates you need RIGHT NOW at Dr. Cowen's, and spread the small monthly payments over any reasonable length of time. QUICK HATE REPAIRS Special Emergency Service foi broken dentures; prompt replacement of missing teeth, and resetting of old plates to help restore fit.

Eowers, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Koontz, Long Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Murry and Miss Leona Mumford of Wilmington; Mr.

and IXAM I ATI WITHOUT APPOINTMEN taJent shows, has Job's Daughters, Sawtelle and Exchange Club shows to her credit. She is programmed for ballad vocalizing and rhythm tap dances. Joshua Carey Tall, tenor, varies his appearance from churches and television to supper Tall, 29, a former Los Angeles City College student, served in World War II and the Korean campaign. He will sing current hit tunes. Completing the variety revue cast, will be Jodie 17, pianist.

Favorite songs of 1958 and yesteryears will be led by Cook, starting at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium. The popular professional tenor and Marian M. Wahl, Sing chairman, invite local fami JU LjLJ LaJ L5 LU Missionary Church Speaker Norman Riddle of Long Beach, who for the past six years has served as a missionary in the Belgian Congo, will be speaker tonight, at 7:33 p.m., in Grace Baptist Church, 1502 McDonald Avenue. 1 Riddle, now on furlough, and soon to return to West Africa, is on the mission field under the sponsorship of the American Baptist Foreign Missionary Society.

Tonight, he will relate many Interesting experiences relative to spreading the Gospel on the Dark Continent, and his talk will include little known facts about the people and customs of Africa. Reverend Walter H. Hostettler church pastor, iri inviting the public to meet and hear Riddle, stated that "the speaker's message will be a challenge ar.d inspiration to every 1 PHONE-Long Beach inn i i I i'ni ill, ii '1 Mi mi mm wmm mmi i 11 iiwi HE 6-7241 Uw Pricts Qoottd in Advonc 7 Vowtm 4f Geacl 10717. BROADWAY OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M SAT.

TIL 12:30 Photo by Mrs. Robert Buck Attend Conclave Elizabeth Hissey, presidentelect of the 19th District, American Legion Auxiliary with President Lucy Sault of Wilmington Unit 287 and Elsie Cook, recently represented the local unit at a presidents' session in Bell-u0m UUi- 1 NEW TERM PLANNERS Headed by Mrs. James Shepard, president, (front, second from left) 1958-59 officers of Dominguez Parent Teacher Association in informal summer gatherings are continuing fall season activity plans. Shown with Mrs. Shepard are: Mrs.

Fred Krueger, who installed the new leaders; Mrs. D. O. Crone, Mrs. Les Kettenring; back row, Mmes.

Milton Amann, $am Van Horn, Leonard Holt, Wiiialrd Beauvis, Gerald Garlo, 57-68 president..