The Times from San Mateo, California • Page 14

12--San Mateo Times Tuesday. July 14,.1959 PENINSULA SECTION PENINSULA RESERVISTS Discussing administrative reports, of the 820th Hospital Center at Presidio of San Francisco are Army reservists Col. John B. Lagen (seated) of 2211 Oakdale road, Hillsborough, who is dep- uty of. the center; Maj.

Arthur Peyton Jr. (left) of 747 Twenty-sixth avenue, San Mateo; and Col. Voimir J. Belda of 391' Bonita way, Millbrae. SHOREVIEW NEWS 1629 Dolan By BEULAH GAWLAS DI 4-7770 Warning to all children that play behind the hedge on the-Que bee side of 1701 Dolan avenue Certain people, unknown to th owners.

Mr. and Mrs. Charle Rahmer, are smashing bottle against the fence, and the grounc is constantly covered with glass which could injure the children who play behind the hedge. The Rahmers try to keep the area cleaned up and the police hav been notified. They request par ents to watch their children.

Vacation time is happy time for the Brownies attending day camp at Coyote Point. The third session starts July 14, and is schedulec for July 15-16-21-22-23. Brownies from troops sponsored by the North Sboreview P-TA with their unit leaders are--Troop 113: Cindy Gittings, Mary Jane Mathwig Meg Minor and Linda Zollinger with Mrs. Thomas Yee as storekeeper. Troop 395: Christine Madden.

Susan Horn, Dannette Hunt Carol -Brown, Katherine Green Patty Wamser. Unit leader is Mrs -Arthur Madden. Troop 41: Barbara Biehl, Kathy Dinga, Donna Man ning, Betty Anne Lewis, Jean Neikirk, Nancy Palmer, Michele Purpora, Vivian Sheppard, Susan Sokoloff and Diane Swanson. Unit leaders are H. Lewis and Emil Dinga.

The "Well Baby" clinic meets each Wednesday from 9 a.m. until noon in the nursery at the Shoreview Community Methodist church, 120 Lindbergh. For the past five years the clinic has been staffed by members of the North Shoreview P-TA. During the summer months, especially while people are on vacation, more women are needed. Mrs.

William Schauer, chairman, lists the duties of the volunteers--keep a record of appointments--weight the babies -DON'T MISS A THING! Arrange now to have your SAN MATEO TIMES with MR. HUM follow you dally en your holiday. Phone DI 3-1831, EM 9-1791 or OX-7-5031 now with your vacation- date and address. assist the doctor'and nurse. I anyone can volunteer or would lik further information call the P-T; president, Mrs.

J. 0. Langford 1514 Monte Diablo. Musical balloons as favors, candy cirucs as decor for the birth day iced cookies wit names in blue topped with an an: mal cracker and used as plac cards, delighted the children, a Kirk Miller celebrated his fift birthday in the home of his par ents, Mr. and Mrs.

Maxwell Mit er, 1851 Church street. At the par ty -were his sister Pamela, play mates Steven and Philip Weber Leo Hernandez, Bruce DelFante Kevin Thompson and Vince Gu mina. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Ryan and children, David, Cindy and Mark 1600 Royal, have'returned home af ter a two weeks' vacation trip They motored to Missouri to visi Mrs.

Ryan's parents Mr. and Mrs Ural Hays at Monroe City and hi parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ryan at Center. Mr.

and Mrs. John Petrord, 156. Royal avenue, with their daugh ter Susan enjoyed a five days mo tor trip that, included a stop Disneyland and a visit with friends, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Beck er at Anaheim.

They returnee home July Pammy Lynn, first daughter for Vlr. and Mrs. Buddy Selph Jr. 516 Patricia, was born July, 5 a 6:05 a.m. in Mills Memorial" 1 hos arid weighed six pounds ant Jiree ounces.

Her brother is Davit Grandparents are Mr. ant VIrs. Joe Johnson, in Shoreview Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Selph, Parkside; great grandmother, Mrs.

Belila Johnson, Jackson, ant jreat grandfather Benjamin Selph in Arkansas. Mr. and Mrs. JamesTL. Wamser, 216 Ottawa, welcomed their fourth son, named Steven Robert.

Fourth of July will have a double mean- ng for Steven, he will celebrate Independance Day and his birthday. He was born at 1:08 a.m. in Mills Memorial hospital and tipped the scales at eight pounds and two ounces. The other children are 3 atricia, Tommy, Bill and Jimmy. randparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Grimm reside in St. Louis, Mo. Boy Scout troop 146, sponsored the Shoreview Baptist church, leld their' court of awards in the fellowship hall in the 'church at 7:30 p.m. July 8.

Robert Balke, senior patrol leader was masjer )f ceremonies. A flag ceremony ed by the Bear patrol, opened the meeting. Assistant Scout Master )ennis Sharp, presented second- class rank to Robert Burton, Frank )unstan, Philip Fouts and David Phillips. First class.rank was pre- ented to Mike Tobin by Assistant Scout Master Dick Bennett. Scout Master Frank Phillips gave SHOP AND COMPARE Guaranteed 10 Years WATER HEATERS GIASS LINED For at link as Par Mo.

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$131.95 75.95 5-Year Unconditional Guarantee Sunday only. Call DI Add $16.00 For Normal Installation BUILDING MATERIALS, ING. CHARGE ACCOUNTS WELCOME 836 North San Mafeo San Mateo, DI 2-4357 the star award to Robert Balke. Committee chairman Victor Sharp, gave merit badges to Mike Tobin, scholarship; Robert Belflower, first aid; Robert Balke, first aid, scholarship, citizenship in the home, firemanship, and swimming. Robert Burton was presented one year pin by Councilman Robert Garfat.

Robert Belflower and Bill Nelson, each a two year pin presented by Committeeman Ed Farmer. Skits presented by the boys and serving of cake and coffee closed the meeting. Officials met later to set up an adult leadership training course with Dick Bonnett in charge. Brownie troop 164, sponsored by the Albion Horrall school Dad's club, had a cook-out in the home of the'co-leader Castro, 916 Norton. The girls were assisted by Mrs.

Castro and the leader, Mrs. Eugene Beaman, in preparing refreshments and roasting hot dogs. They closed the evening with songs and games. Brownies attending; Pat Prince, Emma Tellez, Mary Ann Beaman, Sue Bobrowski, Cathy Castro, Irene Burkhead, Sharon Hernandez, Corin Gross, Cindy Muzzy and.Joy Powers. Peninsula Army Reservists Train in Presidio Hospital Thirteen officers and 18 men of the 820th Hospital Center USAR, stationed at the Presidio of San Francisco, are attending summer training at their home unit headquartPis from July 5 through July 19.

All members of the unit are performing on the job training in their assigned fields which is. the co-ordination of administration and training of nine attached hospital and medical units. During this period, on-the- -spot correction of any deficiencies in staff training is made and the opportunity presents itself to evaluate completed staff work to insure proficiency in adminis trativc procedures. The first and present command er of the 820th hospital center is Brig. Gen.

Manfred U. Pres- a specialist in surgery in San Francisco. Deputy Commander is Col. John B. Lagen, in civil- i a i the director of the outpatient clinics of the University of California, school of medicine, in San Francisco.

The unit was activated as a United States army reserve hospital center at the Presidio of San Francisco on June 15, 1953. It participates in weekly two- hour training periods in addition loathe r.nnual summer camp sessions. Intensive staff training and development of leadership qualities of all members will insure the readiness of the 820th hospital center in the event of mobilization in the time of emergency. Elect Three New Officers REDWOOD CITY Golden Spot Legion 15 has elected Lisle of Menlo Park West Moose of the Loyal Order of the Moose 1112. Gus Becker of Red- wood'City was appointed treasurer and Harold Watson, also of Redwood City, was elected membership chairman.

The next meeting of the Legion of the Moose will be held at San Jose Lodge next Sunday at 11 a.m. followed by a ceremonial meeting initiation at 1:15 p.m. Dinner will be served at 4 p.m. and entertainment will be provided. The orden recently welcomed Harry Reese of East Palo Warren Ruseh, transfer from Compton; Leo Pelton of East Palo Alto, and William Siemers of Redwood City at their last enroll-- ment class.

San Matean to Teach at Purdue William H. Payne, son of Col. and Mrs. W. H.

Payne, 4023 Bayview, San Mateo, has been appointed graduate assistant in psychology for 1959-60 at Purdue University in LaFayette, and will attend graduate school there. A $568 non-resident tuition was waived by the university for Payne. He has so far received scholarships totaling $2236. FIRST SOLO--Naval -Aviation Cadet Fred A. Gayer, son of Mr.

and Mrs. George F. Gayer, 490 Arlington way, Menlo Park, completed his frist solo flight in Pensacola, Fla. attended San Jose State College before entering the flight program at the Oakland Naval 4 Peninsulans Win Honors Four Peninsula high school' graduates are among 247 freshmen who will'enter Stanford University in the fall with "Honors at Entrance," according to Presi-' dent Wallace Sterling. The honor, which does not carry a monetary grant, is awarded to the top 15 per cent of the entering class, based on high school academic records.

The awards are made annually by Stanford and other members of She West Coast committee of the entrance examination board. Honor students "are: Suzanne L. 67 Rosewood drive, Athertoh; Didina Ann Johnson, 3640 a avenue, Hills- xrough; Michael J. Cunningham, 390 Ashton avenue, Millbrae; and Charles P. Gillet, 1587 Valota road, Redwood City.

S.M. Man Wins Government Fellowship Rolf H. Horn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hans W.

Horn of 198 Warren road, San Mateo, was recpntly granted a three-year graduate fellowship in the: field of Russian' Area studies by the U. S. Health, Education, and Welfare Department. The fellowship is authorized under Title IV of the National Defense Eduncation Act passed by Congress last year. Horn will begin his studies in September at the newly inaugurated Institute of Slavic Studies at Georgetown University in Washington, D.

C. The program leads to a Ph.D. degree 'in Russia Area studies. Horn is a graduate of San Mateo High school and the Georgetown i i School of Foreign Service. SUMMER SNOWS--James Foley of San Mateo is (raining at the world famous Timberline Lodge Summer-Racing School at Mt.

Hood, Ore. Training takes place at the 10,000 foot level of mountain and students are picked not only from the members of Olympic teams but from the ranks of promising young racers in the United Stales and Canada as well. Inspired by our newest State romantic. Aik about our dazzling nevt HAWAIIAN SUN STREAKING dramatic color acccnu for added beauty glamour TINTIN'G, FROSTING BLENDING, too! HAWAIIAN HAIRCUT $2 SHAMPOO and SET "Alone" S2.50 DON'S Don's' Dohnlyn Stylists capture, tho rhythmic beauty of the in this newest exclusive collection of HAIR FASHIONS your most "carefree" summer ever! This summer, insure your beauty with the softest, most natural looking (and feeling) permanent you've ever hoped for at Don's new Dohnlyn Salons. VACATION-TIME SALE! Limited Time! HAWAIIAN HAIRCUT (your choice of Fashion) plus Soft, soft "Natural Curl" Jncl.

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