The Times from San Mateo, California • Page 27

24-San Matco Tuesday, April 1 8, 1 961 SHOREVIEW NEWS By SEULAH GAWLAS 1C29 Dolan Ave. 1)1 4-7770 Mrs. Ed Mathwig was the re cipient of an honorary life membership presented to her by the North Shoreview P-TA at their meeting April 11. The presentation was made by Mrs. Arthur Weed.

Mrs. Mathwig. a charter member of the unit, has served jn many uys me years wnerever she was needed Sfie has scroll on the girl scout program for the past 10 ytars, on the committee and as leader. Cur- Annual Sea Scout Regatta Saturday The annual Old Salt's Regatta will be held at Coyote Point this weekend, according to Robert Haas, chairman of the San Mateo county Council. Sea Explorer Advisory committee.

Fourteen Sea Scout ships representing all of the Boy Scout councils in the Bay area will be participating in the events scheduled to begin Saturday at 9 a.m. with the ships arriving on Friday. Ships that will be competing in- The Challenger, Redwood City. W. T.

Clarke, skipper: the Northland, Berkeley, Pete Sougman. skipper: the Mermaid. Alameda. Mervyn Stabling, skipper; the Win'ard. San Rafael.

Leslie Stok- eiy, skipper; the Viking, San Francisco, R. E. Maas, skipper: the Barracuda. Pacifica, Don Brewer, skipper; the Barclay Stephens. Alameda.

William N. Nations, skipper; the Makai. Castro Vallev, AValt Spiiler, skipper; The Oakland. Oakland. Robert Boehrer, skipper; the Dauntless, San Mateo.

Laurence Ashley, skipper: the'Sca Horse, Son Francisco. Harry Goodwater. skipper: the CapU Wruckc. Palo Alto. C.

C. Downing, skipper: the Chaser. Napa. John Clunie, skipper: the Hamilton, Novato. Austin Ripley, skipper.

The scheduled events are divided into three categories. "Required" events are those which ship must complete satisfactorily in order to compete for the "Old Salt's- Wheel." "Shellback" events are those in which the "full" crew participates. "Special" events are those in which ahsip is represented by a team. Regatta participants must be registered members of the ship according to i records. These men must be in high school or 15 years of age.

Men out of high school who arc 18 or younger are eligible. Men over IS attending high school full time arc eligi- -ently she is co-leader of Brownie Troop 113. She has also been a den mother for two years. A charter member of the Shoreview Community Methodist church. Mrs.

Mathwig has been summer church school teacher and Sunday school teacher. At the April 13 meeting of the Albion Horrall P-TA in the Bayside school auditorium. Mrs. Paul Hutton was installed as president with her slate of officers for 196162. Installing officer was Miss Verna Kunkle.

parliamentarian (or the unit and third grade teacher. The meeting was conducted by Mrs. Benjamin Green: president, and opened with the Pledge of Allegiance led by Boy Scout Troop 146. Invocation was giver by Reverend E. R.

Howard of the Congregational church. Mrs. Green presented a check for $250 from the unit to Sydney Field. principal, to be used for the school library, and a check for S50 to Fred Keller, vice principal, to be used to purchase rain wear for the school traffic patrol. Mrs.

Green thanked her officers and chairmen for their cooperation during her term as president, then turned the gavel over to Mrs. Hutton. who presented Mrs. Green her past president pin. Musical program was presented by the school Glee club, with soloists Bonnie Andrews and Steven Lynch.

Director is Miss Kunkle with Mrs. Elaine Turner piano accompanist. On tables in the rear of the auditorium, the first grades had a display of their arts" and crafts and other work thcv had accomplished in their classrooms. Hostesses for. the evening were the first grade room mothers.

The Holy Family guild of the Peninsula will hold its second annual sale of treasures April 28 at St. Catherine's auditorium on ai'k road in Burlingame. The one day sale will begin at 9:30 a.m. and conclude at 4 p.m. Refreshments will be served.

Articles are being donated by mem- )ers and friends of the guild. 'roceeds of the sale will tie usec to help support the work of the Family Sisters. 1153 brilio avenue, Burlingame. These sisters give religious instruction at St. Timothy's Catholic church for the children attending public school.

Membership in the guild is representative of all communities in San Mateo county. The public is invited. Mrs. Gene Lewis, president the North Shoreview P-TA and her legislative chairman. Mrs.

Aaron Edwards, were in the group of 31 presidents with their egislative chairmen from the Central Seventeenth District Cal- ifnmia Concress of Parents and ble. The activities on Saturday will include such events as: Inspection, knot tying, heaving lines drill, mariner's quiz, flotilla drill, pulling boat race, rope climb, signaling, and other sea events The public will be welcomed to observe citizenship in action. Scandinavian Gifts Given BELMONT Scandinavia Past and Present, a set of three vol umes dealing with Scandinavia': history and culture, has been received by the San Matco county library. An accompanying letter from the publisher. Edvard' Henriksen explains that this and similar set: are being sent to United States libraries "to create a tangible ex pression of the gratitude which the Scandinavian peoples feel toward the United States because of what that country' has meant to them during and after the las war." The economic backing for the production and distribution of the work was furnished by cities and institutions throughout Denmark Finland.

Iceland. Noway anc Sweden. The- first two volumes deal with the historical development of the five Scandinavian countries from the Viking Age to the present. The last volume is devoted to modern Scandinavian life and culture. Burlingame High school seniors ho have distinguished them- for their leadership capa- ilities took over the government Burlingame today.

Appointed to city posts which roughly to those of- ces held in high school government, the 16 seniors attended a meeting jt which the jobs of the various offices will be discussed. Then each official guided one senor in discharging his responsibfli- es. "To provide the students with broader knowledge of local gov- mment and to see the caliber of men who fill these, posts," is the urpose of the, program, accord- AN "ORCHESTRAL TRIANGLE" composed of senior Sandy Linck and juniors Nina Kincheloe and Karen Trexler, from left to right, will join the San Mateo High school band, under the di- rection of Henry Use, when they present their specialty number, "Sonata," by Teleman in the annual band concert to be held in the school auditorium on Friday. Women Pilots Home in On Peninsula Friday Teachers, accompanied by Mrs. P.

Cuneo, district public wel- are chairman, who left by chartered bus on April 12 for Sacramento to spend the capital. Arriving at day at the 10' o'clock, the group proceeded to the Assembly which was in session. Of -pecia'l interest was the electric ballot counter. As each assemblyman voted, lights registered their vote on the bill and in seconds gave the total vote. After lunch in the Senate cafeteria, were taken on a conducted through the executive of- 'ices They were met by Assemblymen Carl A.

Britshgi and Louis Francis who held a question and answer period. In the Senate chamber they were guests of Senator Richard J. Dolwig who held question and answer period after the session. The annual spring social meet- of the southwest section of Ninety-Nines, an international organization of women pilots, will be hosted by the Bay Cities chapter, April 21 to 23, at Palo Alto. At the same time the Bay Cities celebrates its thirtieth anniversary.

Tne southwest section, comprises California. Arizona, Nevada and Utah. The Bay Cities chapter mcompasses the East bay, Marin and the Peninsula south to Santa Clara. Some 300 women fliers and including International President Eugenia Heise (Mrs. A.

Heise) of Milwaukee, are expected to attend the meet- The Palo Alto airport will be fly-in headquarters and Rick- Studio Inn, meeting headquarters. Under the chairmanship of Jean aye (Mrs. Clarence) Tinsley of therton. the Bay Cities chapter members have -arranged the and program. Friday, April 21, a wine tasting at Almaden Vineyards will precede dinner at L'Omelette restaurant in a 1 Alto.

Saturday. April 22, luncheon at Rickey's will be presided by southwest Section Governor Alice Mrs. Charles) Rbborts of Phoelix, Ariz. She will be assisted Governor Mrs. Geri Hill, 275 Plaza drive, Daly City.

Saturday evening a cocktai and banquet at Rickey's vilfhighlight the meeting. Guest speaker at the banquet vill be Charles F. (Chuck) Banfe, 5452 Cork Oak way, Palo Alto will tell of his around the-world flight made last October the light twin-engine Bay Avia Services company Super-V Other Bay Cities chapter mem- include: Maxine (Mrs. E. Carlson, 2023 Belle avenue, an Carlos: Frances (Mrs.

Noran) Grant, 3802 Kenwood and rs. Mary Messersmith, 1741 ierce street, both of San Mateo; Dixie Lusk, 6077 Skyline oulevard and Ruth (Mrs. WU- am Wakeman, 2245 Oakdale oad, both of Burlingame. Sunday morning, departing 99's ill be served coffee and sweet oils at the airport by Bay Cities members. airplane, now Mike Farley.

14, April 15, was host for a'dance April 18. Mike is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jones Farley. 1524 Mefferd.

Guests were "Mike's classmates from the eighth grade at College Park; Alexis Alvarado, Janet Wood. Linda Barnes. Lynn Chamberlain. Paula Abraham, elli. Rosemary Shirley Hughes.

Pastor Kathy Morgan. LaVerne De Gazman. Susan Nolton. Terese Hensling. Gayle Tschorm John Batista, Joe Candelaria.

Roger Manning, Alex Tsitovich, Paul Natusch, Bruce Hanson, Danny Hughes. Augie Serena. Jim Benson. David Paxon. Bill Peek, and Dick Allen.

S.M. Students AtSymposium Students in San Mateo county were among 47S high school honor students and their advisors who took part in a scholastic sympos ium on the Berkeley campus the University of California. of The symposium, entitled "The Physical Sciences, Biological Sciences. Social Sciences, and the Humanities," included 'major talks by Nobel-laureate Edwin M. McMillan, director of the Ernest 0.

Lawrence Radiation laboratory and professor of physics; Hardin B. Jones, professor of physiology and medical physics; Eric C. Bellquist, professor of political science; and James D. Hart, professor of English. Representatives from this area wco took part in the symposium included: Burlingame.

Jefferson Menlo-Atherton. Mills, Havens South San Francisco, Sequoia, Westmoor, Woodside, and Hillsdale High schools. Mrs. Chester Satyna, 832 Howe, vas guest of honor at a birthday uncheon April 8 given by her mother. Mrs.

Mae Johannsen Burlingame where the guests mel or cocktails before leaving for a day in San Francisco and lunch at "the Cliff House. Guests included Mrs. Ernest Clark. Mrs. Saty- la's sisters Mrs.

Manuel Peters rom Sacramento and Mrs. Wil iam Hague, and their aunt. Mrs Manuel Morton. In the evening Mrs. Satyna and Mrs.

Peters were guests of Chester Satyna for din ner at the Villa hotel. On April 10. Mrs. Satyna's birthday, sh was surprised with gifts from her manufactured a nternational Airport. Banfe.

a Pan Am pilot, has been kept busy lying on his off-duty hours since lis globe-circling flight -with na ion-wide speaking engagements Hiw now famous airplane will be on display at the Palo Alto Airpor Saturday. Committee heads for the week end meeting are Bay Cities er members ielding, San ing; Miriam ground- transportation; Donald) Kelton. 632 Cues avenue, San Mateo, registra tion; Eleanor (Mrs. Glen) Wilson Berkeley, tickets; Mary (Mrs Rafael) Fields, 539 Live Oak lane Redwood City, welcome kit; an Ijndy Boyes. Piedmont, publicity Gail Lane (Mrs Francisco), mail Brugh, Berkeley Mateo Librarian To Spring Exhibit SAN MATEO City Libraria Pauline H.

Coleman will trave to Sacramento Friday, to appea at the special library exhibit i the spring festival fair grounds. The at the stat National neighbors. Mrs. George Cox anc Mrs. Paul Hutton.

brary Week display will be house in the industrial arts building, an will feature use of new machines and techniques in library servic as well as books for all ages. Mrs. Coleman will talk to visi ing school groups about book and reading for the junior big and high school age group, an will autograph copies of her fou teenage novels. LEARN to SWIM Now Is th 2 lie Tirot to Your Summer Vieitloi INDOOR HEATED-POOLS Doctors Recommend Our. HOT THERAPY POOL Salt Water sirim lor Aclies and Ptlns IKSTBUCTIO.V Bj BOB COLO MEMBERSHIPS 'w "ECREATlONAl SWIM MOX.

Tb.uuxh FBI- to SAT. to SUN. 1 U' INC, 280 EL CASHNO, SAN CARLOS LY 3-2516 7. AHLMA'S best publicly known activity the 99's. Many of the "succes ful" contestants of the annu cross country event will atten the southwest section meeting.

Frances Bera, five-time wi ner, of Long Beach; Aileen Saunc ers, two-time winner, of San Di go; and; one-time winners Clair Walters of Santa Monica, Ir Critchell of Palos Verdes an Alice Roberts of Phoenix. Past presidents of the 99's, als members of the southwest section. erby" (all woman transconti- air race) is probably the Burlingame HigHPupils City Floating School To Be Launched WHITTrER, Calif. (AP) "A viewer who in many places sees more than an observer who stands in only one" says a statement of' purpose of an" unusual educational project announced in this Los Angeles suburb. Under impressively backed plans: A 487-foot ship bearing approximately 525 students will embark September 162 as a floating university heading around the world.

The faculty of 35 to 40 will be "drawn from educational experts from many lands." It will provide that emphasizes "a curriculum the study of ing to Fred Holmes, adviser to tudent government at Burlin- ame. torv. While becoming acquainted with Jie functioning of city government, the participants kept their yes open for effective vhich might be utilized at the igh school. Snch problems as parking common to bot bcity and ligh school, were discussed. Student body president Ned Barnholt replaced Lester Morgan as mayor of Burlingame with Jom Deitz, high school vice pres- dent as the vice mayor.

Sally Freilich. manager of the Associated Students of Burlin- High school, filled the cor- position of city man ager. Chief justice of the studenl court, Wendell Fitzgerald, was Jurlingame's municipal judge for he day. and Bill Fee. president he order commission, acted as police chief.

The city council was composec of Skip Hansen, Jim Sarrail, Sue Ross, and Jim Wagenheim, all whom have held responsible posi tions in high school government The remaining posts were fillei by Bill Burrows, city engineer Jim Knowles, city attorney; John Latta, city treasurer; Jean Silve and Judy Wood, co-librarians Steve Straus, city clerk; and Nei Cullen, fire chief. man" and "a mobile environ for learning which takes the to the world as a E. Ray Nichols executive director, says the college afloat visit ports in Africa, Asia and Latin America. "While at sea, students will attend classes as if they were in any stateside institution," Nichols said. "In port they will be occupied in field trips, seminars at local universities and visiting in the lomes of -the people of each area.

"A full college course of 15 credits will be offered for each semester's sailing." A land-based administration will be located in the continental United States. Operational costs will be met by tuition. The cost of a semester aboard will include" tuition, board, room, passage land 1 arrangements. "It will be less man a student's Seas," as it is called, got its initial sponsorship from the Whiter Rotary Club. The trustees include three col- ge professors, a former college resident, a former school super- ntendent.

a retired admiral, a etired U.S. department of Agri- ulture entomologist and a lumber ompany president. William T. Jugh.es, president of the Whittier ipe and Supply heads trustees. are Jacqueline Cochran of Indio, The well known "Powder Puff Betty Gillies of San and Ethel Sheehy and Geraldine Mickelson, both of Sacramento.

LOADED WITH EXTRAS CHAPEL HILL, N. C--An ad vertisement in the Daily Ta Heel, student newspaper at th University of North Carolina "For Sale: One 1949 black Pon tiac, straight-8. Extras include clutch, dead battery parking tickets." and fiv "University of the Seven expenses for a year at many and-based institutions and- will range from $2500 to $3500 depending on accommodations," the announcement says. Junior stand- ins or a bachelor's degree will be required of students. Officials say they have tered the S.

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