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The Times from San Mateo, California • Page 16

Publication:
The Timesi
Location:
San Mateo, California
Issue Date:
Page:
16
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Set Precamp Health Exams Belmont Women's Club June i Meet Features Installation Menlo Man Picked for Scoot Tour BELMONT A' gala uarty "luncheon and installation. new officers uT the Belmont Women's club took place at' the' Belmont Casino at he group's meteing. Mrs. Park Wrny, first vice president of the Golden Gate district, was installing officer. Newly elected officers of the elub for the coming year are: Mrs, George Hulslede, president; Mrs'.

Steve Vami, first vice president; Mrs. J. IT, second vice presi dent; G. David Horn, recording secretary: Mi's. A.

C. Scirmoll, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Charles Hodgson, treasurer; Mrs. George Liebich, auditor; Caston Pope, parliamentarian, and Mrs. Albert js historian.

New' chairwomen vWtll be Maris Lauorseh; garden section; Elisabeth book" section; 7. L. LoCoco, and Mrs. James Lawless, co ehair woman of the Arts and Crafts Hersom', Civic and Service section; Mrs. Lucy Galbraith, drama section; Mrs.

Lee R. Gambitz'sunshinc chairwoman: Mrs. G. David music: Mrs. Rl Piehards.

card see lUthe largest "If" of its kind In the United States. Front row, from left: Zoe Bosecfc, treasurer; Gary Lacltman, president; Joa'v Schoeplein, chaplain. 'Second row, from left: Jan Van Noorden, vice president; Jeanne Van, secretary. PENINSULA MC A new council officers for the year 1957 58 were elected at the close of the school' term, ana will take office when Hi and Tri clubs assume their activities in the fall. More than 2,000 teenagers arc members of Peninsula Y's clubs, which makes Never Too Soon for Ghosts: TA Plans for Halloween Gill school Parent Teacher osso 14 San iViaieo Times Monday, June' 24, 1957 Carlmont RC Annrv ersarv SAN CARLOS A recount lion and awards tea was held in the Carlmont branch headquar ters of the American Red Cross celebrate the first anniversary of organization.

Thirty live pins were issued representing fifty or more hours of work. Mrs. C. Bob Nelson, local chairwoman of volunteers, was head of the planning committee for the event and was assisted by the Mesdames Lyle Wise, Stanley Mathison. Earl Crawford, R.

M. Zcmbe, F. Bersinger, Ivah Par rish, Joseph Williams, Jam'cs Spilzburg, Tex Justus, Walter Mc Kune and C. 'HV Parsons. E.

E. Best, branch chairman, welcomed those attending and pins were presented to the Mesdames A. W. Argo, Frank E. Berger, D.

Bundsen, Jack Carlisle, A Carman, N. C. de Wolfe, Elena Fairey. W. E.

Fleming, Deron Haden, Ellen Haener, Zcll Hill, Arthur Kahn, Etta Mc Han, H. C. Mesler, Ivan Priodle, E. C. Ricklef Christine Russell, Genevieve Thomas, Joseph Williams.

PaciLa Breslin, E. Crowley, Douglas Duncan, Robert. Pfeiffer, William St. Cyr, Bessie Winter, Frances Ambcrg, Saul Cahn, Far ris Danielsen, R. H.

Franks. F. Phillips, F. Raway. Gloria Skar derup, Speer Stevenson and Frank Williams.

Four R. C. Men In War Gaines REDWOOD CITY Four Redwood City men took part in "Operation Quickstep" June 8 14 off the coast of Southern California. Twenty sue ships the Pacific Fleet Amphibious force and 10,000 men took part in the full scaie amphibious assault. Michael A.

Tielemans, seaman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alois A. Tielemans of 2022 Hull avenue, was aboard the attack transport USS Noble; Navy Lt. Leslie B.

McRa'e, son ot Mr. and Mrs. H. L. McKae of 40 Columbia avenue, was aboard the dock landing ship USS Gunston Hall; Dean F.

Brooks, fire control an third class, USN, ion of Mrs. Jean A. Boland oi HJa Eighth avemte, aboard the dock landing ship USS Thomaston. and Patrick L. Nicklin, machinist's mate second class, USN.

of 52 Oak aboard the attack transport USS llenric'o. John has pitality; Mrs. James Lawless, publicity; Caston Pope, decora Mrs. Scott Cowles, receptionist; Mrs. Harry Chamberlain, chairwoman 'of and Mrs.

M. M. Frank, needlecraft Mrs. Lloyd Green; progrjm chairwoman introduced the vocalist Rinaldo Vin, of San Ma teo. ife 'entertained the group with wide selection of.

numbers including light opera 'and several opera' selections'. Eis accompanist was Mrs. Edward Pickard of San Mateo. Guests attending' the were 'Mesdames Si Sternli Ferries Miles and Park Wray, of Redwood' City; G. Hendrickson, of San Mateo; A.

W. Krout, of San Carlos; M. E. of Chicago, mother of S. L.

Pantano; L. W. Massole, of San Mateo; W. Ahlvin. San Mateo'; L.

W. Weir. Dorothy Blank, J. E. Veto, S.

Francisconi. Hobart Hicks, Gene Raymond and Bertha Miles, all of Belmont. Mrs. Arthur Wells was the chairwoman of the luncheon and the committee who assisted her with flower arrangemuaft, decorations, place cards and other preparations were Mesdames Lloyd Green, Carl OSsen, Sprague Smith, A. J.

Lepp. Sieve Varni, E. G. Barnes, Marius Laucrscn, Caston Pope, and Miss Annette Girard. Out going president, Caston Pope, turned the gavel over to the new president, Mrs.

Hulstede. and all officers receivedVorchid corsages. Scout Leaders Get New Jobs Mrs. Frank Bradv of Redwood City and Mrs. F.

Everett mep son, Belmont, have been named tojthe senior selections committee of the Region' 12 cbramillee, Girl Scouts of the U.S.A. The regional committee works with all councils In' seven western states and represents the national organization in promoting' and interpreting the girl scout movement. Mrs. Brady has' been active in girl scouting for many years, having twice served as president of the Sequoia Area Council. Mrs.

Emerson presently leader of ihe council wide senior Troop 28. and is second vice president of the council, having just completed a term as president. Physicians and dentists from the San Carlos Rotary club have joined. 1 to give pre camp health checkups to Sequoia area Girl Scouts from San Carlos and Belmont who will be attending the four sessions at Woodbaven came during the First session which begins July 1, will have physical cbeek ups tonight at 7 o'clock at the Medical Center, 602 Cedar street. San Carlos.

Physicians liking part include Dr. Hamilton. Dr. W. J.

Mills, Dr. M. Schroeder, Dr. William Hornyek, Dr. K.

A. Hob son and Dr. A. W. Johnson, For the second session, which begins1 July 15, checkups wit! be given July for the July 29 third session, on July 22, and for the final session on August 5.

All checkups are scheduled for 7 n.m. Girl Scouls attending Woodhaven from San Mateo, Bur lingamt and Hillsborough may avail themselves ot these checkups it desired, or make arrange ments with their family physicians, according to Mrs. Louis Vcrmilian, chairman for San Carlos Belmont area. Newcomer Units Hold Meetings BELMONT Members of the group' of the Belmont New comers Club met at the home of Mrs. Victor Beavers for a barbecue.

Steaks were cooked in the Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Al Zaha, Mr. and Mrs. Vic tar Nusahtc guests: and Mr.

and Mrs. Wilbur Morrow, Mr. and Mrs, Viet.r Beavers, Mr. and Mrs. Beniamin Bucnaltcr.

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Sifers, Mr. and Mrs. For dyce Lyman, and Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Hichardson. The Knitters group of the New comers club met at uie nome oi Mrs. Woodrow "Cof fman Refreshments were served to members attending: Mesdames Harold Miller, Al Huebler, Peter Sp'anne, Byron James and John Scorson el'li. Mrs.

Robert White, with the assistance of Mrs. George Sparks, rUmed tne Bridge group of the Newcomers club at her home. High scores went to Mrs. John Skiff, Mrs. John Holland and Mrs.

Franco Erspamer. Parents Present Travel Stipends SAN CARLOS A "no host" dinner in the patio of the James Atk'nson's Wellington drive home marked the closing meeting till fall for members, and their families, of Community International, parent sponsoring group for educational student travel. Highlight of the evening, eon ducted by Mrs. Ernest rvelson. president, was the presentation.

by John Cooke, treasurer, of travel checks to five Carlmont students who are leaving this week far a summer abroad under the Experiment in International Living travel plan. They are Dora Lee Chambers, Terri Brooks. Gary Warden, Maurice Simons and Fred Bonncy. Last official act of the group was a decision to hold a rummage sale in Belmont during the latter part of August. Mrs.

Frederick Bonney will serve as head of the planning committee. Daly City Sailor Visits Rose Fete DALY CITY Henry Mason, fireman, USN. and husband of the former Miss Fay J. Sutter of Daly City, aboard the frigaate USS Wilkinson, visited Portland, during the annual Rose Festival, following fleet training exercises off the Pacific Coast. The crews oi" the il ship task group were guests the cily dur.

ing the festival which has been held annually, with the exception of two years since 1S0C. Fireman Melodia In Navy 'Battle' George E. Melodia. fireman. US.N, son of Mr.

and Mrs. A. Me ledia ot 329 Elm street, San Maleo. aboard the dock landing ship USS Epping Forest, took part in "Operation Quickstep" to 14 of! the coast or Southern California, The operation was a reconnaissance in force against "aggressor" units who had supposedly overrun large sections of the Southwestern United States. NEWCOMER GRADUATES SAN CARLOS, June 24 The Canasta section of the Sor.

Carlos Newcomers club met this month at the home of Mrs, Roland Kay. Mrs. George Owen held high score' or the The hostess was presented with the traditional hanky shower markmgjier gradu aliot) from membership in'the Newcomers club. REDWOOD CITY The John ciation of Redwood City Is already for September. The one big money raising tbeur annual Halloween uarnivai October.

The planning commit tee under the leadership at Daniel Fosgett met with the fol lowing: Mrs. C. Merritt, presi Ian Hutchcon, principal. Mesdames P. Thomas, A.

Poderis, D. Schuti, L. Eacigalupi, R. ilack enberger, L. Crawford and Mess ers Paul Jarvis and George Dom broski, A meeting 'for planning the year's programs lor unit meeting's was called by irs.

David Schuti, program chairwoman and first vice The John TA unit program theme for the year will hi Our Strength In Our children" complementing the s'ate TA tieme of "The Strength of TA Vision, Courage, Actj on." Music will be featured at every program as well as speakers, panel or films on topics of current interest. Those attending this group were Mrs. Merritt, Ian Kuteh eon, Mesdames Geor Paen, Seymour Caplan, Herbert Stone, Arno Kanitz, Leonard Joesten. Richard McIntDsh and Mnrio Cavallero. The membership campaign will be led by Mrs.

E. Guida in September. Plans are made for posters te be completed during the Mrs. Guida's committee if Mrs, Merritt, Mrs. F.

MENLO PARK Bill Rullhau epii of. Jlcnlo Park has bocp. named one oi the 35 Boy Scout adult leaders who will accompany the boys from region 12 to the na'ionnl jamboree and international jubilee this summer. More than 60 men in the. region hod made application for position on the statf.

Rullhausen will attend both the national jamboree at Valley Fore. and then the jubilee In England, where 33,000 Scouts from all over the world v.ill camp together in historic Sutton park, Warwickshire, located eight miles south ol Birmingham and approx innately 100 miles from London. Local Scouts will sail on a specially chartered ocean liner from New York July 22 hound for Plymouth, England, with the e.itire American contingent eon sLting or 1600 Scouts and Following the jubilee, the Amcrir.i Scouts will tour London, then to Amsterdam, Holland; Brussels. Belgium; Colore anci lfeidelberg, Germany; through the Black forest to Switzerland, from 'here to Paris and Vcrscillcs and sail from Le Havre for New York August 27. The which celebrates fiftieth anniversary ot the Soy Scout movement and lite one hundredth birthday ot" its founder.

Lord Baden Powell, provides Scouts with an opportunity to 'practice world brotherhood and good will. San Bruno Women Attend S.F. Meet San Golden Gale District Women's Club, held at the Y.W.C.A. in San Francisco, were President Mrs. Esther Cure and First Vice Presi dent Mrs.

Erma Wilson. Members attending were Mrs. Bird Mrs. Agnes Lawrence and Mrs. Jeanctte Bramble.

Mrs. Cure and the executive Aboard, meeting at her home have planned programs for July, August and early September. Watch for M. Daily With IhI Buyi at lh FARMERS MARKET Hilbdol Shopping Cenlr 31 il and tl Camind TuoidoV, Jun 25 DETERGENT 45' GIANT PKG. COTTAGE CHEESE 29c Tuttlei Lb.

Carton OLEO MARGARINE 9 lb. Cjbej i i I LT. SHIRLEY PAIIS First Lieutenant Shirley Pahs, attractive young dietitian assigned to Parks AFB has been named Miss Parks Air Force Base ot 1957. and will represent the base in that capacity during the forthcoming Alameda County Fair, which lasts through July 4. Lieutenant Palis will compcle with other contestants for the honor ami prestige of being named Maid of Alameda for the vear and "Queen" Shirley will officiate at the Pleasanton Fairsrmmils on Parks Air Force Has? Day, July 1.

Scouts Await Camp Sequoia' area Girl Scouls arc trying out new pack boards for Outpost camps, buying sleeping bags for "Woodhaven established camps, or trying on last year's Brownie outfits for day camps as the camping season to roll July 1. An open house for Woodhaven will be held' 'Sunday, June 30. parents and friends of Girl Scouts' who will attend tie four sessions scheduled this year. Thirty counselors will he on hand' to meet tlte parents. Miss Jean Carr ts camp director and Mrs, William G.

Stevenson is established camp chairman. Senior scouls will attend Out post camp with Miss Diane Stiles Lmda Jiecr, senior scout. The scouts will make a base camp in Stanislaus National Forest at the new Sierra camp, and will take a six day pack trip to the surrounding lakes and territory. The new Sierra camp will be available for troop camping from July 8 to July 29 for Senior scouts and girls entering the eighth or ninth grades. Brownie day camps under the; direction of Mrs, James Buchan an, and Mrs.

Lois Stivers of trie professional staff, will open sessions July 1, 15 and 29. Intermediate day camps at Huddart park begin the same dates, for fourth through seventh grade girls. Primitive camp under Mrs, R. T. Doyle and Mrs.

Fred II. Kleppe opens at Huddart park on July 15. All Sequoia camp activities are under the direction of a camp committee with Mrs. J. F.

Zicgler San Carlos as chairman. Rabbi Attends Miami Confab Attending the annual convention ot the central conference of American rabbis at Miami Beach, today through Saturday will be Rabbi Sanford E. Rosen, of Peninsula Temple Beth El, 1700 Alamefia de las Pulgas. San Mateo. Rabbi Rosen, who has been a member of the conference for 10 years, will' participate' on the commission on ciurcr.

and state land the committee on co operation with the Jewish Publication society. During his absence, the Rev. Richard D. King of the First Christian church, San JTaten, will occupy the Temple Beth El pul pit Friday evening 8:30, speaking on the subject, "Buy Without Money." Worship will be conducted by Cantor Herbert Epstein and So! Rosenslock, who ill be assisted by Mr. and Mrs.

Lionel Clumet Sidney Davis The Oneg Shabbat social hour will honor the pulpit guest and Xive the temple members an opportunity to welcome the return of Cantor Epstein from his vaca Mateo Graduate Hears Compton Jerry N. son of Harry R. Mathis, 1024 LoCucnla mad, San Mateo, has graduated Lake Forest College, Lake Forest. Illinois. The graduating class for the centennial year ot school heard Dr.

Arthur H. Compton, Novel Prize recipient in physics, speak on "Science and the Joy of Liv i.MmmiiHuia actively engaged in making plans project at John Gill win again ne I Addiegu. Mrs, Fillippi and Hutchcon. TA mothers sponferd the 6th grade graduation pary held this year on the last day school in the social hall of the Veteran's Memorial building The TA gave a decorated cake End ice cream to the graduation party. Mothers donated potato salad and hot dogs.

Games, dancing and swimming at the recreation pool was the afternoon enter tainment. The John Gill Parent Teacher association is lakin part local summer movie series for I the third an ii Mrs. Daniel Fosgett. ways Jno means chair woman, jjnnouniei a sell out of tickets. Bruno Sorority Summer Program SAN BRUNO Beta Lambda chapter Delta Chi Sigma will hold an installation in August for the new girls welcomed to the sorority.

In September a family picnic will be held, and in October a rummage sale and dance will be featured. In September the "round table" for all chapters will bs held at Rickey's in Palo Alto, with Beta Lambda chapter acting as hostesses. you to set aiside and wc transfer Moose Set Final Meet REDWOOD CITY The Wom of the Moose, chapter 601, i Tfe(jw00d City will meet tomorrow at p.m. lor the last meeting of the chapter year, senior regent Maxjnc Roy presiding. Initiation of candidates, the regular business meeting and refreshments 3re on the agenda for the Moose hall meeting at 826 Ar guello street.

The'ncxt afternoon card party will be held Wednesday, In the absence of the retiring senior regent Maxine Roy, Mrs. Oral Nei kirk will introduce the senior regent elect, Mrs. Irwin ZahrL Refreshments will be served at 1:15 p.m. at the Moose hall. The present reigning queen of sponsors, Mrs.

May Monroe, of the Redwood City chapter will pass on her crown to the member having brought in the. greatest number of members during Mrs. Maxine Roy's term as senior regent, and she will weaf the crown at all meetings and special functions until next year'i installation, at which time she will pass it to her successor. Installation ceremonies are scheduled for Thursday at p.m. in Moose hall.

VSV REGISTRATION Registration for the University San Francisco's Slimmer Ses ion, which is now in progress, will continue until Wednesday, it was announced by Rev, Paul Har ney, S.J., director. saves for you When your Children tit eager to go on learning, I that amount from your checking to your savings account each month. attiomatkctUy! It's easy we do all the work. And your savings now cam i.fulL 3 interest. be ready to help themv Aispecial service of ours Automatic yoti sive before you're tempted to spend; Just tell us how much you'd like SAVING KillsiaU Ofiet: 80 W.

Hilled Boulevard Sait Malm Ofltee: 100 Fourth Avenuo AiutA Knji Maim Office: 111 Twmtv fifth Aven Buritnxam Uffiee: ZVJ rriinroa Koad SHOP EARLY th Weak SHOP With EASE SHOP LLOYD'S Braadieay Pfliat 3399 I Broadway.

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About The Times Archive

Pages Available:
435,324
Years Available:
1925-1977