The Times from San Mateo, California • Page 4

4 SAN MATEO TIMES SATURDAY, OCT, 17, 1953 TA REPORT District Considers Health "We have made our world a neighborhood by science it is up to us to make it a brotherhood," said the Rev. Lawrence Whitfield of Millbrae Community Methodist 1r T1n rh1 Conductor Aaron Stea (standing) rehearses the clarinet section of the California Youth Symphony In preparation for a concert Sunday, October 25, at San Mateo High school auditorium. Young musicians (from left) are Marge Peterson, Axtur Ness, Jim Squires, Heel Crawford and Pat Cromwell. Ness (second from left) has been named soloist for the concert and will play Second Clarinet Concerto opus 74 by C. von Weber.

Burlingame High school TA is sponsoring sale of concert tickets as fund raising project, CCC Fair to Offer 7 I MR. AND MRS. LOUIS A. MATH Trinity Guild' Names Officers Mrs. John Marton was elected president of (he Trinity guild.

Women's Christian society of the Holy Trinity Lutheran church of San Carlos, at a recent mealing held at the home of Mrs. John Claussen. Named to serve with her for the coining year were Mrs. Lec Merrill, vice president; Mrs, Charles Staley, secretary, and Mrs. Frank Rentfrow, treasurer, Program for the evening was continuation of the Bible study led by Mrs, E.

H. Beilslein, Devotions were given by Mrs. Oliver Wees, president. A reception at tbe Treasure Island Officers' club annex followed the marriage of Nancy Dee of Millbrae and John Francis Cough land of San Francisco (pictured at left) on Saturday at St. Dunstan's church.

The newlyweds will live in San Francisco. The Louis A. Matlis (Marilyn Schoeneck) share a wedding toast after their marriage Sunday afternoon at the Church of the Immaculate Conception in San Francisco. Marilyn is the daughter of the William Schoenecks of San Bruno, and her husband's parents are the Louis Matlis of the hay city. George Karmann, chairman of Music and Art guild, will have Mrs, Harold Steele and Mrs.

Richard Averill as co chairman for the "Cook's Nook," which will sell food to take home. Plymouth guild chairman Mrs. (Ed Arnol Photo I FRANCIS COUGHLAN 700 Volunteers New Stars Shine in Little Theater Cast church, discussing spiritual health at Thursday's meeting of seventeenth district California Congress of Parents and Teachers in Red wood City. "We need a sense of community in our cities, states, in the whole world; to make it really one world," the speaker continued. 'Learning isn't enough, We must also develop an intelligent conscience.

Character growth does not automatically follow increased learning." In the second phase of "3 Health for Every Child," Dr. Harold Chope. director of public health and welfare of San Mateo county, referring to physical health, asserted that there is no more important field where the parent teacher group could educate people than in the prevention of home accidents. He also urged that more thought be given to the health of the homeless and neglected children in the county for whom foster homes are so badly needed. Dr.

Maurice Grossman, psychiatric consultant, also emphasized prevention in his discourse on mental health the prevention of fear. In anxiety, people often create very thing they are ying to prevent. He said that mental health of children is determined and created by adults with whom they are associated, but parents should be realistic. "After all," Grossman pointed out, parents have raised children for generations without mental health societies and Freud." A panel discussion on the evaluation of the sex education program in San Mateo county was the highlight of the afternoon session. Shoreview Drives A salvage drive and a paper drive were scheduled for next week by Shoreview TA during the unit's first business meeting of the season Wednesday evening.

Mrs. Jack Howell is in charge of the salvage collection which will start Monday, when the TA will send shopping bags home with, pupils. The bags are to be returned to school by Thursday. As another fund raising Shoreview TA will sponsor a paper drive next week end. Mrs.

j. Grantham Is chairman of the project. Mrs. Howard Bein, ways and means chairman, announced preliminary plans for a third benefit event, the Christmas fair, and asked for volunteers to staff various booths, Program for the evening meeting included introduction of faculty members by John R.Daly, prin eipal and honorary TA vice president, and presentation of TA; executive board members by Mrs.l J. F.

Minor, vice president, as follows: Mesdames Roman, presi dent; A. Abrahamson, recording secretary; W. E. Schauer, corresponding secretary; R. F.

Tyler, financial secretary; J. E. Gillan ders, treasurer; John Hetherton, historian; Jack Howell, parliamentarian; W. F. Livingston, Founders day; Gordon DeBrune, health and welfare; Peter Manfredi and F.

H. Yalev hospitality; S. J. Whiting, 'legislation: N. W.

Lashkoff, magazine; A. M. Pastorelli, membership; L. X. Kindred, neighbor hood chairman; L.

E. Bray and j. Stanley, publicity; W. Bale strase, publicity book; J. T.

Erja vec, radio and TV; D. F. Schafer, recreation; G. Moore, room representative; A. Hutain, safety and juvenile protection; W.

E. Schauer, sunshine; Bein. Frjavec and H. J. Kullman, ways and means; Miss Verna Kunkle, music; Ross Cory, auditor, and George F.

Moore, institutional representative. The unit's program for the year, taking as its theme, "Opportunity Unlimited," was approved by tne membership. The fourth grade class conducted by Mrs. Ruth Keeler won the attendance banner, 5 Whist Set Tonight At Burlingame Hall Burlingame American Legion Post No. 163 and its auxiliary will hold a public card party, this eve nine in the post's hatl on Burlin game avenue.

Stanley Naumowira and Mrs. Carl scnieuse are co chairmen. Refreshments will be served and prizes awarded. By JANE BARBER "Discoveries" dominated the stage to the delight of a substantial audience at. last night's opening ol "The Happy Time," first Peninsula Little theatre production of the season.

By happy choice. PLT has moved its work from tbe local Junior College auditorium to the informal and inti: mate setting of Hillbarn theatre. Preopening notices from Director Robert Brauns hod promised some new faces for the show. From the quality nf the talent Brauns turned up, it's evident that the actors will not remain unfamiliar. "The Happy Time" itself, writ 1 4 i Samuel Tavlor from sto 1 ries bv Robert Fontaine of his boyhood in Ottawa in the twenties, is a pretty well known piece.

Its particular brand of comedy and sentiment has been played to advantage on Broadway, in the films and of late by a number of little theatre groups. The play is a pleasant blend of humor, subtle and broad, as well as of some serious thoughts on the problems of adolescence. Director Brauns' deEt touch with comedy is evident in the production, and for the most part the casting is sheer inspiration. As for the actors, it would be hard to overestimate Dewey Chambers' contribution to the comedy. A newcomer to the local scene, although not tu the stage, Chambers shows a professional aplomb in his portrayal of that gay dog who collects women's garters.

Uncle Desmond. Both he and his opposite number. Flora Henning. sen. manage the Gaelic lightness and accent demanded by their parts with consummate skill.

Mrs, Henningscn, another new Be the Christmastime recipient a junior spaceman who needs a rocket gun or his grandmother whose life would be brightened by a singing canary, women of San Mateo Congregational church will attempt to supply the appropriate vide a variety of unusual wares for the annual Huliday Fair, which will take place November 20 from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. in Kloss hall. Mrs. W.

Phil Herriott is general chairman of the event, and her chief assistants are Mrs. E. H. Niederhous and Mrs Herbert Koy en, co chairmen of the ways and means committee. A number of specially imported gift suggestions head the list of unique offerings, according to Mrs.

Herriott. There will be linens from Ireland, cuff links, bracelets, buckles, earrings and letter openers from Siam, Mexican blouses, stoles, leather goods and jewelry which William D. Pratt, head ot Northern California Congregational conference is' bringing from a mission in Mexico. In addition, there will be carved ivory irom tne orient and Italian mosaic bracelets for young girls. Aragon section, under the chairmanship of Mrs.

Kenneth Loomis, will sponsor the refreshment booth where cokes, popcorn and homemade candies may be purchased in addition to surprise Christmas packages. Mrs. Ernest Tcth will be charge ot tne Doom. Bavwood section headed by Mrs. Percy Lenfesty will have an odds and ends booth featuring all types ot jewelry.

Mrs. J. C. Wood will be booth chairman. Breakfast club chairman Mrs.

Arthur E. Nuttal has announced that Mrs. Robert E. Cocke will arrange display of unusual fiber flowers for table or corsage, as well as growing plants. Mrs.

George Oennger, cnairman of the Burlingame section, has appointed Mrs. L. C. Peabody to handle the Treasure Chest, which will sell aprons, towels, jewelry, fireplace brooms, handmade sa hets of imported lavender, per fume and felt Christmas stockings. This section will also serve tea from 1:30 to 5 p.m.

In "Grandmother's attic," where shoppers may combine sipping tea with selecting antiques. Friendly circle, headed by Mrs. Samuel Hagan, will prepare dinner under the chairmanship of Mrs Colin F. Alexander. The meal will be served from 5 p.tn, to 7 p.m.

by members of Plymouth guild with Mrs. Hugh Garrison in charge, Mrs. Charles Gregg, chairman, has announced that Junior guild's "Kitchen Cupboard" will be co ehairmaned by Mrs, James Lowrie and Mrs. Herbert F. Iago.

Kitchen ware, place mats, decorated glasses, potholders, and wastebaskets to be sold. Mayflower guild chairman Mrs. Michael J. Brown has appointed Mrs. Leslie A.

Wolfe to handle the "nursery items" booth which will feature bootees, saques and many other items for the infant. Mrs. RUMMAGE SALE Oct. 20 21 9 to 5 P.M. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Ellsworth St Inez, San Mateo I Gardiner Stout has appointed Mrs.

powder units, guns, building toys, aprons, doll clothes, games and puzzles may be purchased. Committees headed by Mesdames Carl E. Shaw, Robert McAdams, Edwin Gustafson and Robert Crow have spent many hours during the summer making items for the toy sec lion. Tria circle will serve an a la carte luncheon from. 11:30 a m.

to 1 p.m. Mrs. James Landis. section chairman, has appointed Mrs. William Dean Reeves to take charge.

Hay ward Park chairman Mrs. Lillian Meyer has announced that Mrs. Lu McKeever will direct Iheir handmade apron booth. Junior and Senior Fireside Youth groups of the church will set up the fun booth, where movies, ring toss games, and darts will keep the children amused while parents shop. CHILL CROQUETTES Chill croquettes before you bake or deep fat fry them if you want them to keep their shape well.

RUMMAGE SALE 114 Street San Mateo Monday, Tuoiday, Wedrvatday October 19, 20, 21 Sponiored by Sitlorheod of BETH EL TEMPLE Dr. W. Tlmktrl.ki Come visit ut on tomojrow'f Lord's Doy 9:45 Sundoy Schaol forellooei Wonhip Hour 6:30 Saptiil Training Union 7:30 Wonhip Hour Dr, W. Burman Timbertoke, pattor Phone Flreiide 5 2055 Everyone Welcome FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH of San Mateo temporarily meeting 121 South (Our new church will be built ol 10 PoinieHia, near Pacllit) MR AND MRS. JOHN Millbrae Club To Hear Cook Elena Zelayeta, internationally known cook, will be guest speaker at Tuesday's meeting of the Millbrae Woman's club.

The group will convene at 11 a. m. at Green Kills Country club for a business session followed by luncheon and Miss Zelayeta's talk. The program has been arranged by Marijane Mitchell, vice president of the club. Marie Cross, president, has announced acceptance of 50 new members into club ranks.

Cheer Up Chores'. RUMMAGE SALE Thursday. Friday, Saturday October 22, 2,1, and 24 9:00 A. M. to 6:00 P.

M. Sponsored by Belmont TA 750 El Camino, San Carlos (Between Cherry and Olive Sis.) ir'" Vy'liWml'v, 'pnllrni S8S MIsrV I2 Miuitl 11 '1 211 Jmi.rtt r' r.a "AlV. ni Time PfittfTTi Dept. Print your I nn.r A J.I ilH, 2. Sicr Stmt" Alio' approximately two wrflt for comer, not only is an expert play er, but brings striking beauty to the stage.

as Mignonette, the sirana ed acrobat. Barbara Bladen gives warmth and sympathy to the role of Ma man, a Scotch Presbyterian addi tion to the somewhat disreputable Bonnard family of French Canadians. Wayne Warren, who has done excellent work in several PLT productions, is an unaer standing Papa Bonnard, but ap nears to be the show's one exam ple of mis casting. That Gaelie accent and air is a tough one, and must be done with assurance or not at all For example, Mark Sheeler, the a' wine bibing uncle louw Bonnard. and Morton Bachraen, the romantic and rotund Granpere, might have just stepped across the border ftom Quebec, Their parts are smaller, but add immeasurably to the success of the play.

Thirteen year old Loran Gruman gives a sensitive and skilled per formanee as young Bibi Bonnard, around whose growing pains with love and truth the piece revolves. As his 12 year oid pursuer irom next door, Maureen Sullivan shows a sense for comedy far beyond her years. There's a neat bit by Ed Dulva in a slartlingly authentic drunk scene, and Maggie Marsh is prop erlv shrewish as Uncle Louis' stern spouse. Brauns steps into the pic lure in a brief but effective scent ij db iw 1 in on cipal, and Daniel Brown stage for a minute as a doctor. To sum it up, PLT has come up with ore of its best efforts, one that should fill the house for the succeeding performances.

These are tonight, tomorrow and next Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Curtain is 8:40 p.m. ton, 8, who will serve as ringbear ers at the wedding. Mrs. Sterrett Perkins will be a bridesmaid for her sister in law.

Ronald is the brother of 9 year old twins, Jean, who has flower girl assignment, and Jack Jonson. Marilee has asked Barbara Blake, who entertained at a lingerie shower today, to serve as maid of honor. Joining Mrs. Perkins as a bridesmaid will be Sandra Hunter of Santa Cruz, Robert Heald will take best man's role, and four of Ronald's navy friends will come up from the south to serve as ushers. Roy Soderlind of San Jose, for mer tenor soi0it with the Swedish Glee club of Chicago, will make his Peninsula vocal debut as soloist at the wedding.

To compliment the engaged couple, the Jonsons entertained local members of the bridal party Sun jay, The Perkinses, will host hearsal dinner October 29 at the Villa Chartier. I 1 Complete Class More than 100 peninsula women completed an indoctrination and orientation course for volunteer hospital workers at Palo Alto Vet erans Administration hospital this After two days of lectures, discussions and tours of the facilities followed by an examination, the following local women were report ed as having successfully passed the preliminary tests qualifying them for services at the local v.A hospital: Wilma H. Acheson, Be atrice Bazell, Olilea A. Ewing: Elizabeth O'Grady, Kathleen C. King, Helen H.

Levey, Mrs. A. J. Oakes, Ruth H. Oliphant, Kathlee C.

Ryan, Mary D. Thurtle, Mary P. Young. Burlingame was represented by Elva A. Berg, Eileen Dunne gan, Mabel G.

Farmer, Mrs. Cyril Gilbert, Bella F. Murley, Helyn M. Treu. After a probationary period of ten hours of services, these volunteers become registered volunteer hospital workers.

Music Teachers Meet Tuesday The San Mateo county branch of the Caiifcrniil Music Teachers' jssociatinn will noid regular meeting on Tuesday at 8 p.m. Mrs. Marguei.ite stoddard will be the hostess for the evening at her e35 Nevadg street, San 0n ihe program wiu be Dr. stelling Wheelwrighti professor of mUsic and humanities at 5,811 Francisco State college, who will talk on "Famous Music Centers and Music Festivals of Colored slides will illustrate the discussion. Dr.

Wheelwright returned from Europe only a few weeks ago after visiting music centers and festivals. Refreshments will follow the program. Club to Aid Young Artists Emphasis on encouragement of young musicians will mark activities of the California Federation of Music Clubs' northern region for the year, according to Mrs. Henry Kanter, vice president of the group. A schedule of contests and programs given for the benefit of young people interested in musical careers will be outlined at a regional board meeting October 2B at 10 a.

m. in Steinway hall, San Francisco. Mrs. Kanter, a past president of the Pacific Musical club, has named Mrs. Roy Myers of San Mateo as co chairman of the Junior festival, assisting Mrs.

Roy Goodman. Mrs. Myers is current president of the Burlingame Musical club, and that group also is represented on the federation board by Mrs. Rae C. McLaren, chairman of insignia, and Mrs.

Roy Carlson, San Mateo county delegate. Lot Burlingame First Baptist Church 1 Camluo Ptlm Drivr. Bmllnnan CECIL O. OSBORNE, 11:00 A.M. "SIX KEYS TO FREEDOM" Christ's teachings give us the kej i to freedom from six things which prevent ui from bein what Christ celled "whole" i well integrated, happy, useful personality.

7:45 P.M. POPULAR EVENING SERVICE "WHAT WE CAN LEARN FROM THE CULTS" Mrs. Frances Carlson, Guest Soloist. Nurseries for babies and small children st both services. Trie Friendly People Who Worship Here Invite You to Shore in a Experience of Hoppy Living.

11:00 A.M. "CONVICTION" Nunery for Small Children 7:45 P.M. "A GOOD CONSCIENCE" SB E. Foun November Wedding Plans A November 1 wedding date has been set by Marilee Perkins and Runold Denis Jonson. whose nuptial plans are being announced informally by the future bride's par ents.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perkins of this city. The prospective benedict is the'son of Mr. and Mrs.

Ber tel also of San Mateo, The couple will exchange vows at 4 p. m. at San Mateo Congregational church. A reception will follow at the Perkins' new home, "Timljet'lane," on Pinecrest terrace in Si.ii Muteo Park, Marilee attended Sequoia an Burlingame High schools, and was duateri with honors in June from San Mateo Junior college. Ronald prepped at schools in Chicago, the Jonson's former home, and later attended SMJC.

The young man currently is stationed with the navy at Port Hueneme, and the euuple will live near the bi.se temporarily. After franks discharge, he and his bride will continue their college studies. The bride elect is the sister of Sterrett Theodore Perkins, a new father of twins, and has two younger brothers. Leigh, 8, and Thurs CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Lesson Sermon Subject: "DOCTRINE OF ATONEMENT" ChrutSui Hclrnts Socktj II WedllMdir Ercmni Mrrtlnjl I D.ni Bmitj School (:30 ifid 11 First Church of Christ, Scientist bib mslco Mcdib djsoio tad ei Ctmlns Rl Hudffil Hoom Bur. RrKjlri RO Hourt OF BURLINGAME El Canine tial and Easlon Drive Rev.

George T. Peters, D.D., Minister TWO WORSHIP SERVICES 9:30 A.M. 11:00 A.M. Dr. Pater Preeehitvg at Both Services "SATAN IN THE SUBURBS" Infant and Child Car at lath Service Olive Golden, Organist and Chair Director Quartet and Chorus Choir SUNDAY SCHOOL SCHEDULE Children 3 yoara thru 4th grade lurteriant Adult Bible Study At 11,00 A.M.

A Twenty fifth Avenuo and Hacienda Stroet SAN MATEO, CALIFORNIA REV. EVERETT F. HEZMALl, Pnitor DR. F. W.

ROSS Ell, fatter Emorifut 9:30 A. M. Firat Smion Sunday School 1 1 :00 A. M. Second Senior Sunday School 11:00 A.M.

MORN NO WORSHIP "SCIENCE AND REIIGIOUS FAITH" Sermon by the Pattor 7:30 P.M. Evening Service "7HC INHERITANCE; OF THE SAINTS" Speaker John Gordon :30 P.M. ChrirttaB Indeavoe Youth Oroupt Wednesday, 7:40 P.M. Shool for Chrittian Service MISSION AT OUR LADY OF ANGELS CHURCH Hillside Drive and Cortez Avenue, Burlingame Opens Sunday, October 18th First week for women second for men, conducted by Rev. J.

G. Moir, C.S.P., and Rev. J. B. Corbeir, C.S.P.

Evening Services at 7:45 Daily Masses at 6:30, BOO, 9:00. A CORDIAL WELCOME EXTENDED TO JLL Sundnrs: to 4:0 Christian Science Society, San Moteo 1959 F.i ctmlTio JUI EuJirtm' Exhibit Bulldlus Bundiy fltrvlM 11 m.m. wednMdw IWDlns Meetipn p.m. BcbDOl VISIT THE RIAD1NO OOMB Children 5rh grade thru hi sehoel.