The Times from San Mateo, California • Page 16

i lv 16--San Mateo Times The SAN BRUNO PICKS S. F. STATE GIRL AS NEW RECREATION LEADER SAN BRUNO, June Audrey Fagnani, 23, of San Francisco, will become this city's new women's recreation supervisor June 25, it was announced today. Miss passed a recent civil service examination and was recommended for the appointment by the personnel board. Five took, the examination.

She will graduate from San Fi-ancisco State Teachers' college rimes Greater News DIPLOMAS FOR 181 AT LACUNA SALADA SCHOOL Crack' Night At Capuchino High Tonight (Tlmei Pf nlniula Senrlce) SAN BRUNO, June 14. Capuchino P-TA members. Dad's club members and parents of Capuchino students will work together tonight to make "Grad one to be remembered. Refreshments will be served buffet style from 9:30 p.m. until 11 p.ni.

Breakfast will be served at'5 a.m. Graduation exercises will start at 7:30 p.m., and will be held in the boys' "gym." At the conclusion of the ceremonies, continuous entertainment will be presented. The first part of the program will include dancing to the Kenny McCall band; accordionist, and the Pepe Landercs trio. Second part of program, 1 a.m. to 5 a.m., will show -the Benny Strong band, with George Lament as emcee, the 4 Aces, Fatha Hines, entertainment and dancing, then breakfast.

at Glen -Park play- the Good Samaritan Saturday with a degree of AB in recreation. She has worked for the San Francisco recreation and park department ground, at community center, San Francisco, and at McLaren lodge and Golden Gate park, San She is a native of San Francisco. The new position was created with the opening of the War Memorial community center here i a night. She will direct crafts, teen-age dances, athletics, and similar activities, working with the present men's supervisor, Dick under William Warren, superintendent of recreation. Soldier From Menlo Ends Service School (TlnM reninsuU Newi Serrlce) MENLO PARK.

June 14. Pvt. Chester J. Claudino, son of Mr. and Mrs.

H. H. Hanley, 1045 Menlo oaks, recently graduated from the automotive maintenance course at the Army's armor training center, Fort Knox, Ky. Claudino entered the Army in January of this year and was last stationed at Fort Ord. The 17-year- old soldier attended Sequoia High ncbool, Redwood City.

Rockaway Sisters Celebrate Doubly (T3UM Pf nlnsula Ntwi Service) ROCKAWAY BEACH. June 14 --Two sisters here celebrated important events at the same time. Claudia Davis received her first communion at the Church of the Good Shepherd, at Sharp Park, and her sister, Pat, Mrs. James William, marked her 2lst birthday. They are the daughters of Mr.

anfl Mrs. Clyde Davis of. Rockaway Beach. Claudia was ill when the other children received communion, so on her sister's birthday she received communion in the morning, and they had a party in the afternoon and evening. AUDREY FAGNANI Bruno Recreation Leider Caterers Host In Open House (Times renlnmla News Srrrlct) REDWOOD CITY, June 14.

Mr. and Mrs. William Albin, owners of Bill's Catering Service here and residents of Menlo Park, were host. and hostess during an open house at their new plant on Charter, street. The color scheme, pale yellow and gray, was chosen by Mrs, Albin.

Her husband designed the entire building, which- provides 5000 square feet of floor space, and reserved a large front corner room for meetings. This, he says, will be. open, and free of charge; to any executive group needing a conference room. The plant is equipped with, an 80-gallon-per-h()ur coffee maker, sterilizers, freezers, hors d'ouevres storage cabinet. The room center is dominated by a 20 by 6 foot table for sandwich making.

On display during the open house were a coffee vending machine, complete with sugar and cream, and a soup vending machine offering 10 varieties. These are for coffee breaks" in large business establishments, said 'Albin. where you buy Ii tmporfont of whol you buy. Sher- man, Cloy will deliver, initall TV ler for top- notch reception end. CONCERTO deluxe 3'tpeed automatic high fidelity phonograph 3'Heavy duty extended range speakers, two front mounted.

High frequency sound diffuiers. Powerful push-pull amplifier. 3-speed automatic record Controls mounted on outside of cabinet for eonvenienl adjustment. Plays intermixed records of different size, of 'the speed. Has automatic shut-off.

Sequoia Sets Tomorrow for. Senior Capers (TlraM Sorrier 1 REDWOOD CITY, June 14--The', annual graduation party, "Cap. and Gown Caper," for' seniors of the Sequoia Union High school will be held tomorrow at the American Legion hall in Redwood City. The high school Parent-Teacher association is sponsoring the party with the. assistance of parents and service clubs of Redwood Gity.

Ray Hackett's orchestra is to furnish music for the affair, with Don Pitts' of radio KGO disc jockey-fame-performing as mas 1 ter of Guest entertainers will include Genie Stone, vocalist, from the Don Sherwood Show; The Squires, recently appearing oh the Godfrey Talent Scout Show; John Markham and the George Cerrutti Trio from the Don Sherwood Show. The party is to begin at 10 p.m., or as soon as the graduation exercises are over, and will close at 3 a.m. A midnight supper is to be served and there will be additional surprises. Invitations have issued to all seniors and the party is free, -whether the seniors have "dates" or have not All are welcome. Parkway P-TA ConcludesYear (Times ger-rlce) SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, June 14.

Teammates of-Parkway Junior High- school P-TA have concluded an active and successful year of applying the CCP-TA itate theme' for 1955-56, "Teamwork Does It," to all activities, according to final reports the officers and chairmen made in a printed form distributed to members. Reporting were Mrs. Edgar i a character; Mrs. Charles Ellis, parent education: Mrs. Henry Kappelhof, school education; Mrs.

David Skootsky. hospitality; Mrs. Carl Brogger, Founders' day; and Mrs. William publicity. The life membership award was made to the president, Mrs.

Warren Chambers and the publicity book for the year was termed, "outstanding" by the seventeenth district CCPT. Parliamentarian Mrs. Carroll Hawley reported on the revised' by-laws the unit. District 1 chairwoman, Mrs. William Furber praised'the mothers from different residential districts for providing refreshments for the meetings and acting as hostesses.

A total of .442 members was reported by membership chairwoman, Mrs. Michael Common and a financial statement was made by the ways and means chajrman, Frank McNutt on- the February carnival. Also'reporting were Mrs. Robert Bofird, health and safety; Oliver Fourie, and legislation. Mrs.

Jerry Hopper, MAGNASONIC "420" automatic high fidelity phonograph priced speaker sound system. 20 watt high fidelity amplifier provides undiitorred, full-range sound. 3-speed automatic record changer plays Intermixed records, has automatic Acoustically designed cabinet of genuine nebbed. Also available in cherry or oak slightly higher fine in music Sherman IrMCIINT TV RADIO JIRVICI 'since 187O- SAN MATIO 101 lost Third daily 9 a.m. 5:30 p.m., Fridays to 9 p.m.

Diamond 3-2747 FrM Parking to San Timw Iwlldlntj on 2nd Avenue. Flying Saucer Note OfR.C.ChurchTalk (Tlmrs Fcninsula Newi Scrriee) REDWOOD CITY, -June 14 -The Men's Brotherhood of the First Baptist church of Menlo Park, had Carlisle Cheney of Redwood City as their featured speaker for their June church. dinner held at Cheney gave a presentation of "flying saucer" data, listing reliable sightings, reasons for i visits to earth, scientific evidence, biblical and historical evdence. The material presented was the result of study of UFO (unidentified flying objects) phenomenon by Cheney for well over a year. RAY HACKETT Musicale Set Sunday at Little House rc i Service) MENLO PARK, June 14.

On Sunday at 3 p.m., Little House, senior activity center, 800 Middle avenue, Menlo Park, will present a special musical program, featuring as guest artist the piano virtuoso, Earl -Maiman. After several successful tours of Europe where' his concerts Included The Hague, London, Paris, Budapest, and the Warsaw Philharmonic, Maiman returned to 1 the United States and In 1939 made his American debut at the Town hall in New York City. Thereupon he played many engagements in this country and accepted the invitation to join the faculty of the Manhattan School of Music. Recently he has been in semi- retirement from'the musical world and is engaging instead in a successful business career, in the Southern California'area. This program will be the first he has presented to the public'in over a year and wfll be one of novelty pops and light summer music.

The concert is open only to mem- of Little House and their gnests. Bruno Choir Finishes Year Peninsula New SerrUe) SAN BRUNO, June 14. Th'e Junior choir of St. Thomas Lutheran church, 310 Poplar, made its final appearance with a program of sacred music by the choir and instrumental musical numbers by members. Awards were presented to.the following: Membership of less than one year, Roger Buclchorn, Susan Nelson, Bill Bode, Diane Bode, Carl Ede, and Donna Geimer.

One year: Harold. Sommerfeldt, Mary Louise Sire, Linda Fears, Roxanna Nesje, Sharon Brooks, Mary Koski, and Ruth Koski. Of two years: Benecia Church, Diane Schulz, Stephen Richte, Richard Sire, Stephen Ozard, Tommy Chergosky, and David Little. Four years: Cheryl Zwengel, and Maren Nesje. Five years and over: Patricia Brooks, Shirley Belders, Ann Wesenberg, Carl Ann fielders, Dennis Hendrickson, and Jerry Estebez.

Recognition was given to Benecia Church for perfect attendance and to Harold Sommerfeldt and Sharon Brooks for only two absences each. An offering of $25 was given to The Lutheran Children's Friend society. Mrs. Edan Granstrom directs the choir and Mrs. Douglas Rich- ter'is accompanist.

The Reverend M. Brookfield assisted at the organ, Mrs. Clara Wesenberg assisted the choir with a vocal solo. Refreshments' were Mrs. Jack Nelson.

in charge of At Buri Buri CHURCH WORK BEGINS, SCOUTS TRY CAMPING (Ilmei Newi Service) SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, June 14. Ground has been broken and work is proceeding on the new sanctuary for the Buri Buri Community Methedist church, El Campo and Del Monte drives. A 20-minute service was conducted by the pastor, the Reverend 'Rowland Martin, while members of the congregation participated in turning over a shovelful of dirt. It is expected the building will be completed by Nov. 4.

Edwin Wadsworth of Woodside is the architect. Twenty-two boys.of Boy Scout troop 77 of Buri B'uri enjoyed a week end camping trip. They were accompanied by Walter Drysdale, Merle Mirtoni, Robert Hansten, arid Ray Lamperti. Drysdale conducted a woods lore class and the troop hiked five miles to Camp Pomponio. Girl Scout troop 82 Buri Buri entertained their mothers at a dinner in the home of Mrs.

E. E. Main, 111 Lomitas avenue. 'Attending were the troop and the Mesdames Jack Benbow, Donald Burkman. Main, Laurence Grosai, 'Andrew Podeita, W.

E. Ross, James Tyler, and Carl Neff. Leaders of the troop are Mrs. Tyler and Mrs. Cub pack 77 presented awards at the final pack meeting of the year! Receiving badges Val Ansaldi, Robert Adams, Breck McLaren, John Parent, Tommy Mflo, Dwight Susfce, Bobby a Ricky Galyean, Craig Fiiuayson, James Helmstadter, David Madrid, Kenny Stockman, David Murphy, Larry Loorya, Billy Glr- ham, Larry and Charles Parent.

Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hamilton, 112 Bel Monte avenue, and daughter June, enjoyed the week end spent in Salinas with relatives and attended a family barbecue. Recent guests of the Hamiltons were Mr! "and Mrs.

Stan Colvin and children Colleen and Johnny of Santa Rosa. Mr. and Mrs. James Harrah and children, Joan and. Danny of 217 Alta Loma drive, have returned from their vacation spent in Dos Palos with Harrah's mother, Mrs.

Effn -Harrah. They spent a week in Ypsemite and three days at Clear' lake. LINDA MAR, June exercises for the eighth grade students of the Laguna Salada elementary school district were held last night in the Pedro Valley school community room. One hundred and-eighty-one graduates from the Sharp Park and Pedro- Valley schools received elementary school diplomas from Mrs. Vivian Schember of the board of education.

Some of the special features of the exercises included an- address by Anthony Avillar of the Pan American Lines, presentation of awards to. the outstanding boy and girl of each school by Frederick E. Lucas, district superintendent, and group singing by the entire graduation class. The following day, the graduates were guests of the Moffett naval air station for an educational tour of the station. Following the tour, lunch was served at Creek Lodge, and students then returned to Sharp.

The entire cost of the trip has been met the -proceeds of 'the assorted greeting cards sale conducted by the eighth graders earlier in the year. final event of the year will be the graduation dance at Sharp Park school, Friday June 13, from 8 to 11 pjn. Janet X. Ablhlre, Terry L. AllEJ.

Mary Ann Anlborn. Jo Anne Alvarado. Larry Gary P. Anderson, Lynn C. Anlonlo.

Judith -V. Arrenquta, Be-mly Anne Aunc. Linda It Baker, Richard K. Baker. William Baker.

JTank Baleitrerl. JUta Mae Ray Barela. Richard Bedford. John Thomaj Eeeier. Ruby Jean- Beeler, Hubert D.

Behr, Rene t. Belat- quei. Bererly Ann Berry, Catherine Blahut, Sharon Bluer, Dorothy A. Borenl. FamelA Bouyea, DeHa MM Inn.

John Buckle, luian Barton. MIliaheHi Draaid Nancy Carter, Carole M. Carrer, Caalty. Joan M. CCTUCO.

Arttmr Paul Clawson. Bill R. J. Darld Cooper, William H. Corley, Jacqueline CulivD.

Carolann Gushing. George Damron, Elena Diaz. D. Dlckson. Sandra Domlnguez, Blanc Dondono, James Dondono.

Virginia D. Dow. Larry L. Easterby. Nelda Eldridge, Charles J.

English, Keith. ETans. Jean.Fay. Joe P. Fay, Mary Jane Ferguson.

Sharon FuEer, Anita J. Funder- burt Aharon L. Gallagher, Xdwaid Garcia, Sandra Carln, Gerald Getchcll. Mary X. Ooode, Carloa Goodwin.

Carolyn Oragg. Jocepnlne Xiuagliardo. Leonard Gumm. Eunice B. Hamilton.

Wayne Z. Hanson. Margie Baity, Donald II. Hendrlck, Robert Humlng. Jack Herr.

Maryann L. Hooper, Diana Hopper. Charles Hunt, Rose Marie Hunt. Auben Jacques, Ruuell 8. Japp, MH- rayne Jaranson.

Barbara Jodsaas, Janet Jordan. Prank J. Xaddlk. Richard Keating, Lawrence Keple. Elizabeth Kemble, Linda Klnltnde.

Richard F. Krake, Jack Kyle. John Langendorf. Paul Lasker, Ecathcr E. Lee, Jordan M.

Lee. Phillip Lee. Linda J. Leonard, Richard E. Llpfce, Thomas Logan.

Joe F. Lopez, Louette E. Lorenzen, Marian Luce. Joseph 'MacKlnnK Earn Malta. Steve O.

Martinez, Carolyn Mazman. Michael McCaffrey, John L. McCarthy, Bruce 'McChesney. Sherry K. McCoy, Roxanna.

M. McMillen, Marcla A. Mctfeely, Lynne C. McSheehyi ausan McVeigh, Joieph X. Meeker.

Clacde T. Miller, Ronald E. Miller, Robert Morclsnd, Durnd L. Mori- enaon. Dean F.

Murphy, Michael Murphy, Ronald Narlock. Ronald Ogletree. Donald K. Orth. Gloria PauJsen.

Robert L. Paulien, Sandra Pedonc, Patricia Thomas Tonight on Coastside Niwi Icnln) HALF MOON, BAY, June 14. -Commencement exerciies of Coastside Union Elementary, school wfll be held tonight at o'clock in the-Patio theater Julius M. Benson wfll the program with an invocation, the class band and other performances will provide music, and diplomas will be presented Erwin Muller after Principal Mn. Fannie S.

Alford class. Graduating 43 students are: Edward Lee Joseph Alves, Ervin David Alves James-A. Axe- vedo, Frank Charles Henry Edward Bennett, Edward Brown, Karolyn Brunner, Frank S. Cardoia, William E. Cullers Sharron Dee, James Giles- Dempsey, Wendy Faulkner, Thomas Ter- nandes, Barbara Lucille Frttwell, Ronald Valladao Garcia, Terry Vern Greenacre, a Sue Hanes, John Hue Hill, Sandra-Lea- Hillstead, Andrew Lanphear Prima Ramona Leal, Marion Eugene Lintt, Carl Manuel Paul Maidt, Glenn.

Louis Mantoani, Loren J. Marsh, Robert Elbtrt Marsh. Janet Jean Mearini, Geraldine Ann Modena, Linda Moore, DoneE F. Miilderick, Erwin Henry Muller, Anita Delphie Alfred Ernest Jri, Daniel George James Paul Reno Joan Marie Reno, Carmen Reyes, Richard Santiago, Ernest Louis 'Sevenau, Gene Thomas Stockwell, Maria Guadalupe Vargas, Fernando Velez and Anna Mae Viariseo. H.

Pern. 'Vlrjlnli D. Phlllipj, O. Porl, Robert Poims. Bernard Raixlofl.

JUjpond, Linda M. Rhodes, Philip MmrUyn Roche, Jtmes- II. Komtu. Arltni Rouch, Luclen Roux, Cvol X.ynn Rueclt- ert, Mftcon H. Ryberff Jr.

Seders, Judj C. Pamcli L. Scholar, in lehulx Doot A. Scott, Judith A. Shelton.

John L. Shepherd, FrttT Ill A. Sliver, Dorrle J. Simpson. LyntOD D.

smith, Stephen M. smith. BeUj ajidr A. SprovL Patrick stevarL Tellei, Hndlac Ttmplln. Philip Theroux, Martha Thomas.

Nancy TomUn- OD. Carole Ann Tuleen. Barbara Tyroler. Joyce' A. -Vaughan.

William Wilier. X. XUaa- beth A. Waltz, Carol Warner. Webt.

SIO J. Wcls, RujieU Weit. Sandra M. Wut. Michael Jill Patricia White, Walter wlelmKI.

Xay Williams. Jeanne Ann Jamci Wll- Wright. Judlty Zander. Sons of Italy Honor Pair In Columbia Lodge Meeting At the social meeting of Columbia Lodge 1940, two well- deserving members of the Order of Sons of Italy In America were honored: Assistant Grand Venerable Attilio Raeta and Ex- Venerable Maria Allegrini. First on the agenda was the initiation of five new members: Egidia Federighi, Mayme Panta- leoni, Maria Pantaleoni, Camilla Pantaleoni, and Guiseppina Residing over initiation was Ass't.

Grand Venerable Attilio Raeta with Mario Marcucci acting as Herald. After initiation Brother Mario Marcucci asked Venerable Aagie Rossi to present'the flowers'to the guests of honor: Maria Allegrini, Attilio Raeta and Mrs. Raeta. Grand Deputy Caesar Lencioni presented two gifts to Sister Maria Allegrini one from the Columbia lodge and the other from himself. Then a gift from Columbia lodge was presented by Assistant Venerable Udo Rosellini to Attilio Raeta.

Following the presentation Brother Mario Marcucci called upon the following visitors for a few words: Grand Deputy Setimo Maffeif Grand Deputy Ray Colombo; Dino lei lodge; Alberto Borelli, Venerable of Armando Dias lodge; Joe Pena, Venerable of Allessandro Volta lodge; Aurelio Barsuglia, Venerable of Abraham' i lodge; Sister Cimaruschi, Venerable Golden Lion lodge; Roy Barghini, president of the auditing commission; Inio Martini, president of the home commission; Grand Checchi; Grand Lencioni; Mrs. Trustee Rocco Caesar Deputy Raeta; Angie Rossi, Venerable of Colombia lodge; and the'guests of honor Maria Allegrini, ex-Venerable of Colombia lodge; and Attilio Raeta, 1st Assistant Grand Venerable of California, who also brought the good wishes of his daughter, Dorothy Eaeta, general chairman of the OSIA blood bank, who was unable to attend. Following adjournment, refreshments and movies, including a of the 1955 grand convention of the OSIA at Long Beach, were enjoyed Pardini, Venerable of Galileo Gali- by all those present. Roekaway Woman Leaves for Mountain Peak 'Vacation' (Tltnei Kewi Sarvtce) ROCKAWAY BEACH, June 14. Mrs.

Hugh (Mary) Williams and her son Stevie, of Hewitt avenue here, have left for their annual "summer vacation" in a fire lookout station atop a mountains peak near Hayfork, in southern Trinity county some 70 miles west of Redding and a similar distance east of Eureka. The Williams will remain there through 'the forest fire season, which extends until October. Mrs. Williams writes friends here her station is wired for electricity, one of few buildings in that area so equipped. They have a telephone for instant communication in case of fire, but receive mail only once in each three weeks.

Television is almost an invention of another' world to Hayfork residents, who must climb a moun- to start up the gasoline powered generator which powers iheir television relay tuning in the single Eurelta station. Mrs. Williams and.her son have spent previous summers on the narrow peak, and are well ac-. quaiiited with the residents; a few some deer, and an occasional squirrel. Steve and his mother are not the only fire watchers in the Her older sons, Dick Meunig is also a Forest lookout and is stationed at Farmington, Utah.

He accompanied' his mother and younger brother to their Hayfork outpost when they took up their summer racation job June.