The Yuma Daily Sun from Yuma, Arizona • Page 9

GRADUATES--Graduating with a motto of "No Endeavor Is in Vain," are those members of the student Practical Nurses Class of 1962. In front, left to right, are Florence Marina Moran, Lenora C. Hyatt, Lucy M. Blakely and Julie Corcleiro. The back row, left to right, include Dolores Cantrell, Naomi Shaver, Olive N.

Griffin, Johnnie Mae Meeks and JoAnn Trybttlski. The instructor for the class, Mrs. Ada Royal Metz, presented the diplomas during the ceremonies at Kofa High School auditorium. (Sun Staff Photo). mm A I THE SUN Tuesday, November 20, 1962 Friendship Night Greets Guest Stars Guest officers for Friendship Nigh 1 of Order of Eastern Star, Yuma Chapter 11, included per- SORORITY SISTERS--Mrs.

Jack Consaul, left, president of Sigma Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, and Mrs. Norman Glassell, standing right, hostess introduce new pledges into the sorority. Sealed are, left to right, Mesdames B. R. Vaughn, J.

B. Barnes and Dwight Nelson. In back, to (he right, are Mesdames Edgar Curtis, Gushing Lord, Glenn Strohm and Jack DeLange. The group attended a luncheon this past week at the Koun- try Kitchen. (Sun Slaff Photo).

People Parties Places sonalities fixmi other Arizona lodges. Those represented were Oasis 33 of Ajo: Chapter Moovalya 12. Parker; Chapter Areme 5-'. Buckeye. Serving as worthy matron was Vesta Davis, the worthy matron from Parker: worthy matron.

Murrell Flood, who is worthy matron at Buckeye: associate matron. Claudia Jones. Ajo: assiciate patron, John Husson, Parker: treasur- ler, Kli7.ii belli Jagow, Buckeye: associate conductress, Loretta iStrander, Buckeye: chaplin, Dell worthy matron from Ajo. Others were Roberta Hendrix, Parker, as m-n-shal: Maud Leming. Buckeye, organist; Benebeth Kruger.

past matron, of Ajo as Adah: Betty Battorff, past matron, Parker. Lorene Austin, Buckeye. Esther; Opal Meyers, Ajo, Mane Hussen, Parker, Electra; C. E. Smith, Buckeye, warder: Oscar Wells, past pa- Iron.

Ajo. as sentinel. Yuma's worthy matron, frene Lozar. also introduced and welcomed other guests from various chapters. From Ajo was Claudia Jones: from Parker.

Orvie Hendrix and Allie J. Gran; from Buckeye, Bell Ann Weeks. Rulh Elder, past matron. Jim Elder, past patron. Also present were Mr.

and Mrs. Lester Cox, past patron and matron from Chapter Montague 404, Montague, Mich. "Seeds of Friendship," was title for the skit given with Anna Margaret Sibley as reader; Lelia Davies as a pantomime character, a i a accompanied by Doro' ihv Kissell In the skit Gardenia planted In the skit Gardenia planted friendship seeds to find the blue flowers of fidelity; yellow ones of constancy; white of purity and loyality; red for love and charily, and green foliage cf faith. Refreshments were served by Buena Rodavmel and a committee of Doris Stewart, Clara Crawford, Vena Harvey, Dolly Claridge, Ann Chappell, Ollis Gibson Hovalter. Flower arrangements were by Clara Riley.

"The Star in Song and Story" will IK theme for the Nov. 27th meeting at which time Lucille Hatfield of Wickenburg, assistant 1o the grand lecturer, will be guest. DAR Reviews National Article During the meeting of the regular Yuma monthly Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, an article on "Who Runs Our Government?" was read. Chapter This was from the national DAR ma.iia7.ine. Mrs.

J. D. Cameron, of Yuma, state registrar, attended the Fall stale board of management meet- held in Phoenix Nov. 10th, it was reported. Announcement was made of the recent deatli in La Jolla, of Mrs.

Maurice Hackett, longtime member of Yuma's chapter. The group met at the home of Mrs. Mark Welter regent. Anyone interested in joining the DAR may contact Mrs. Welter.

SU 3-17S5. or Mrs. Cameron, SU 2-2128, it was announced. MISS Young Artists Set Future Plans Plans for the coming year have been discussed by the Yuma Young Artists Association. The group lias been organized to raise money to assist students wishing to attend Summer music camps held at tiie universities at Tucson, Flagstaff and Tempe.

During the year, students will perform for the Yuma Woman's Club and again during a special Spring tea sponsored by the club. Sponsoring the association are Mesdames Geraldine Cloud, Audrey Bart Brown, Louise Allen and Merlyn Legge. Each group is required to have a fund-raising program under direction of their individual teachers, and will participate in an association coffee planned for the first week in June, 1963 at the home of Mrs. Brown. Scholarships are available for students Summer i camps from Dunbar Motors, Garrelt Motors and the Yuma Woman's Club, it was announced.

Methods of selecting the scholarship recipients will be announced at a later date. Community Calendar a.m., MK. AND MRS. HENRY D. HODGES (Sun Staff Photo) PTA Corner Forty, years ago, Miss Gloria Giron of Hcrmosillo, Sonora, Mex- 8 I ico, became the bride of Henry i D.

Hodges of Fort Yuma, Calif. The wedding ceremonies were held in Los Angeles. Nov. 17, 1922. On Saturday, the couple had Juvenile delinquency will be the i a a vows renewed, program for tonight's meeting vvill ir son.

the Rev. Henry D. the James B. Rolle I A. Hodges High Mass for probation i the event at Rolle Lt.

Larry Moselry, i and the Rev. Crawford, roctnr of Episcopal Church, will speakers. The meeiin'j sbii p.m. in the c.ifetiirium event at St. Francis Church.

a The couple had met in a St. Paul's a lived for a time in California be guest a their marriage. In they i returned to where Mr. TUESDAY Sunrise Lions Club, Loo's Restaurant. Community Club of Imperial Dam, 9:30 a.m., at their clubhouse.

I Zonla Club, noon, Stardust Ho- and daughters, April and Carol, Mrs. Kadcn is the former a lr Margaret Benson of Yuma. Club, noon, Yuma Golf For first more than a Coumr Cllih two years, the sons of Mr. and I Oilicers 1 Wives Club, MCAS, Mrs. 'Rudolph Johnson were home games day, 10 a.m..

Sandstone for a family reunion. room. Officers' Open Mess. Capl. David William Johnson Chapter P.E.O..

p.m.. and his family, including sons i home of Mrs. Ethel Newman, 1700 David Jr. and Michael, visited 17ih Avenue. with his parents at their home at Q'ki-Gila Kiwanis Club.

7 p.m., 1131 Avenue C. Capt. Johnson is i (ijm cr a Stardust Hotel, now stationed at Fort Lewis. after having been in school i for the Army at Fort Sill. and Fort Bliss.

Texas. Yuma Represented At State Conference Yuma's District 7, Arizona State N'urses'. Association, was well represented during the annual convention held in Tuscon early this month. Mrs. Arm McQuaid, president of District.

7. represented the office nurses and was official delegate to the convention. Others a i were Mrs. Iva Ifarlin, Public Health Department; Mrs. Freia Ketlunen, school nurse of Yuma High School; Mrs.

Ada Royal Metz, instructor of 'the practical nurse program; Mrs. Lucile Felver. general duty nurse, of Yuma County Nursing Home. A workshop on tuberculosis is planned for Nov. 2Sth and 29th.

Further information will be announced as to time and location, with all nurses in the area invited to attend. The group will meet at tonight at the Yuma County Nursing Home. A film on drugs will be shown, and convention reports given. The second son, Edward, was home from his sophomore classes at the University of Arizona. Miss Nancy MeCliarrn.

formerly of Yuma. was recently pledged a member of the Bisonelic Glee Club of the Oklahoma Baptist University at Shawnee. The a of Mr. a i Mrs. J.

S. McCharen. the freshman is -er Sea Explorers. School gymnasiui Duplicate Bridge, 7:30 Woman's Clubhouse. ISiii lith -Avenue.

Public invited. CAP Cadets. 7:30 p.m.. airport. p.m..

Jaycei Beading has come back in a big p.m., Crane Street, and is a part of the new trend to a handcrafted look. Bags, gloves, stoles and little jackets for evening all display beading. ANNIVERSARY BANQUET--Shown at the head table for quet of the Lower Lights Rescue Mission are members of ers. Seated, left to right, are the Rev. Arthur Peiznich, pas Church in Phoenix, The Rev.

Tom' Reeve, superintendent of Reeves. Standing are, left to right, the Rev. Jack Williams, Union of Gospel Missions in Phoenix, the Rev. YV. J.

Younr Ministerial Association, and Leonard Mincks, preside-ill of I I tors. More than 200 persons attended the banquet held in day night. crsary ban- iv-st speak- Baptist and Mrs. National the Yuma of flirec- Satur- iT Photo). PRIZE WINNER--Mrs.

Margaret Price, center, of Yuma, was winner of a television set given as one of the top salespersons in Arizona during a celebration of World Book-Childcraft Sunshine division in Phoenix. At left is Mrs. Dorothy Shrek, district manager in Yuma County, and with Mrs. Price, her son, Christopher. In back, left, is Robert E.

Smith, division manager, and right, Mr. and 'Mrs. Haycfen Minier, regional managers for the division. That muffled look is easily obtainable via fur boas (either real or fake), stoles and fluffy mohair scarves. at the Ciub- for Hodges is trained operation a a minorim- in iagcr for Southern Pacific Railroad 1 he Hisonettcs are directed by Warren M.

Angcll. dean Staff Wives Plan Educational Program Two educational themes will be on the agenda for Wednesday night's inciVinL- of tin- MCAS Staff Wives riuli. A film shown and fire safetv. 'The meeting wit! be held at the! Stall Club at p.m. Co.

Both sons were Ixirn in Orange. Calif. The Rev. Hodces was sraduat- 0,1 from the Seminary at Ohio, and is a Diocesan priest at the Sacred Hearts Church in Bisbcc, Their second son, is a praduale of Yuma School a the University of Arizona. He is will now personnel manager for the First National Bank of Arizona at Flagstaff.

The Hodges reside at 2115 5th h-Hi-e, Avenue. Loyal of Moose. Lodge ir.2,'.' p.m.. Jubilee Hall. l'J31 Avenue.

Chapter K.O.. p.m majoring in elementary education himc of Mrs. Don Soldwodel. 1505 American Legion. II 1 p.m., American Legion Hall.

College of Fine Arts, and have appeared at churches and in high schmils all timiugh the south ecu-! tral United States. They were in 19S2 formerly known as the "Tieble Tones" ami the OBU Girls' Glee i Club. I Garden Ciub Notes Crane Place. WEDNESDAY Sunrise Optimist 3(r. and A.

Benson of 1430 7th Avenue, have returned from Kan Francisco. They were visiting their dauuhler and family. Ifr. and Mrs. Ted Kaden Club.

7 a.m.. Stardust Hnlei. 'Siiroiiliniii-t Cub. noon. Stardust Hotel.

Lions Ciub. noon. Yuma Goif and Country Club. 1 Club, noon. Loo's Res-1 t.uiratit.

Slippers were never i card day and luncheon. than they are this year. With the i'-" 1 Yuma iln1 Coun squared toe and i Louis heel. I lu1 'they are done in velvet, soft a i Wedaoday Afternoon Ciub, cut leather or faille for al-home luncheon. p.m..

recreation wear. cottage. City Park. Odor mill Iloivcr will be topic for tonight's meeting of the Crane Garden Club, it has been announced. lire.

June Lane wil! lie in charge of the program. I The meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. in the home cammr.ics building of Crane Schmd. CHRONIC HEALTH PROBLEMS Get a Compterc Checkup! WINTERHAVEN HEALTH CENTER Dr. J.

W. Heufk. D.C. Daily :30 a.m. 5 p.m.

SU 2-1221 for Appointment We Pay Cash For Good Used Furniture REUPHOLSTER YOUR OLD FURNITURE FOR Vi THi COST OF NEW I A Sample Brought To Your Home Nothing Down Up (o 3 Years To Pay Furniture Carpet Shampooing All Siies Mattresses, Couches Dirans for Trailer Hants LEON'S YUMA MATTRESS UPHOLSTERIN6 CO. 2100 THIRD AVENUE SU 3-5413 -Nave You Wad aJOLLYTlME Lately foRFAWlLYFUN TONIGHT, POP BOWLS OF JOLLY TIME KODAK HELPS YOU TS MEMORIES BROWNIE StonmafecIT OUTFIT featuring new-model eleclric-cyc camera! Deluxe, new Brownie Stormolic II Camera in cftmplete gift Comero hot electric eye for automatic shooting adjustable shutter for exlra range. Choose second for jiggle-free shots, 1 '40 for bright pictures even in dim light-the electric eye sets lens automatically at either speed. Camera, fiosh holder, balleriej, flashbulbs, firm--gift-boxed. 50 AIL KELLY SUPPLY CO.

270 MAIN YUMA SU 2-3117 The Federal travel tax i Greyhound passes the full you. That means you pay 1C the previous low, low Grey he i And on to than Exc'us vo ct iu Trip GKF.YHOVND I A 1-; For economy, go Greyhound. ins iiiivirt:) bus..