Independent from Long Beach, California • 14

Page 14 THE INDEPENDENT Tues, Sept. 8, -1953 Days Slip By as Lurline Rolls Along I CRUISING THE BLUE WATURS of the Pacific aboard Mrs. Dalcoe Nichols, 2649 Ladoga Apr. Upon disemthe' Matson Lines luxury liter SS Lurline last week barking in Hawaii they were circled th leis, fragrant were these two Long Beach couples, from left, Mr. and forerunners of joyous days on the I Matson Mrs.

Hugh A. Cooper, 936 E. Ocean and Mr. and Photos.) BETTY CAREY Editor WE, THE Women Gives Party Al Fresco When Mrs. Charles Lawing entertained last week at a bridge luncheon, guests were treated to usual bushes and outdoor decorations Luther Burbank might never, jave recognized.

Fans of colorful wallpaper adorned the fence, while hibiscus, plucked from their native bushes, a orned other branches in the yard of her home at 525 Flint Ave. Table decorations consisted of vellow baskets filled with blue flowers. Assisting Mrs. Lawing were hey daughter, Jean, and Mrs. Frank Howard.

Guests include Mms. Fred Kings Wilbur Lee Candy, Lewis Williams, J. Roscoe Howell, L. E. Sh inks, Peter Pande, K.

Allen, Gustav Berg, Homer Blaisdell, Edward Cofferkey, L. H. Connor, J. G. Roper, A.

C. Dougherty, Ed De Freitas, Fred Reynolds, Herb Donovan, Herb Ferguson, Charles D. Wailes, Robert Webb, Theodore Zeitan, Lewis Van Winkle and Everett Findlay. Also Mmes. Robin Hadley, Frank Howard, Harvey Hunter, William Hunter, Elmor D.

Jones, W. Jones, Walter M. Killingsworth, Gus H. Lueking, Mack McGee, Hubert Matthew, John Meadow, Lorne Middough, Willian Minnick, Ed Morningstar, William Nicol and C. W.

Poole. Glenn A. Stones Celebrate Quarter Century Together A quarter of a century ago in the famous "Little Brown Church in the Vale" in Nashua, Mra and Mrs. Glenn A. Stone Prospect Ave.

exchanged wedding vows. Celebrating their silver anniversary last week, they were honored with a surprise party in the home of Mrs. Stone's sister, Mrs. Alice Johnson. Cohostessing was the Stones' only daughter, Mrs.

Beverly Gower. Friends assembled to fete the couple, and the occasion was recorded with photographs by the couple's son-in-law, Bill Grower. group then. gathered about the piano and sang favorite songs. Polio Club Slates Next Meeting in Community Room dining room of Community fospital will be the setting for next meeting of the Adult lost Polio Club 8 p.

m. rednesday, Sept. 16. Arrangements for the gatherlag, which will be a business sesion, were discussed during an inormal buffet luncheon last week the Santa Ana home of Judy Telson. Plans were also formuKited for the group's annual picic, to be given soon.

Enjoying the luncheon were rene Dunlap, Veatrice Dobson, Taurine Luker, Florence Frese, Meryl Beckett, Margaret Maier, Suth Guyler, Zora Galante. Mike Galante, Bernice King, Connie Ming and Larry King. Announcing FASHION SHOW LUNCHEON TUESDAY, I P. Hostlus Belmont Shore, 4911 East Second St. featuring BARBARA COVER GIRL BLAKELY MODELS AND HER FLOWERS BY CIRCLE FLORISTS HAIR STYLES BY YLE FASHIONS BY JEAN HILL Garden Nuptials MRS.

MARVIN SOLOMON SC Students Married in Bel -Air Rite The picturesque gardens of the Bel-Air Hotel provided the setting for the recent wedding uniting Mr. Miss and Lugene Mrs. Sanders, Charles Sanders daughter of Sherman Oaks, and Marvin Solomon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Solomon, 262 Quincy Ave, Superior Judge Frank G.

Swain officiated. The bridal pair, now honeymooning in Las Vegas, will be at North Hollywood on their return, Both will attend USC this fall. For wedding the attractive bride wore ice blue tulle with a bouffant skirt appliqued wtih lace motifs. Her half-hat of shirred ice blue illusion was beaded pearls and held a fingertip- length veil of imported illusion. Her bridal bouquet was of white glamelias, stephanotis and lilies of the valley.

The maid of honor, D'Ann Brigandi, was attired in pale blue tulle and carried pink glamelias. Bridesmaids were Jean and Marjorie Solomon and Margaret WURLITZER Australian Dietician Visits University Women Inspiratio: to continue fellowship and intermational grant program given members of the University Women's. Club recently when they entertained Miss Elaine Miat of Sydney, Australia, former fell6 ship student. Miss Mist. who received her M.

A. degre. in dietetics from the U. of. Haw di, visited the Long Beach AAU group while attending the NAtional Convention of Dieticians in Los Angeles.

Cohostess for the visit were Mrs. Albert L. Corsike; fellowship chairman, and Mrs. E. L.

Reynard, relations chairman. Mrs. Rey, ard hostessed an evening reception for Miss Miatt in her home, 62 Regway. Ave. Tell- Incidentally Where ho the summer gone? It seems but a few days ago that we were viting of vacationers sailing to Catalina, sunburning their noses it the beach, ogling the Miss Universe beauties, skipping up to mountains.

Time is jet-propelled these days. Now it's month that schools open, here, here and everywhere. And just as excited as a kindergartener on is first day of school are College yes and Janes spreading their tings for flight co schools away from home. For insta ce there's Marlene Mottell who will attend College of the Pacino. A send-off was given by Jet ze Cohn when she entertained at pot-luck dinner for her last wee Marlene received a group gift from Mimes.

Ronald Miller, John Calhoun, Frank Cooper and Willi, in Spahn, and Wilma Miley, Linda Nelson, Claudia McKay. Barbara Garazola and Shirley Vaughn. Getting yay from It all, to coin a dust a phrase, was Ethel Hall, who reports on her refreshing trip through he Redwoods and on into Canada Fond farewells were bade to Pat at a rty last Wednesday. There might dust have been a tear or two in to goodbyes, because Pat is moving to New Mexico this week. Pat was assed to come over to thine by Llewell Jea Bixby Bixby and peninsula Dianne Alexander.

3 That shie didn't kr.ow was that a soup of her friends were going there too. And then she was even more surprised when they Landed her a beautifully wrappe gift a cashmere sweater, no 1 55. Swimming and summer chit chat, besides adioses to Pat, was the afternoo program for Ann Artman, Bet rly Beckman, Joann Cline, Sue Dikeman, Merideth Green, Elain Woodward, Marcia TO the BACK-TO-SCHOOL gift the entire family will enjoy for years! trade in 13 styles from Lowis XV to modern. Your old piano on a 7 Finishes to choose from I. Blond Oak.

beautiful new 2. Blond Mahogany. Wurlitzer 3. Walnut. 4.

Ebony. 5. Mahogany. 6. Red Maple.

7. Salem Maple. NO MONEY DOWN ONLY 15.50 MONTH PINE AVENUE MS 334 (Three Events on Calendar of Group Three groups of Women of the Moose, chapter 506, will meet during the week. Homemakers will gather at the home of Mrs. Ann Oliphant, 2007 W.

20th Wednet day from 11 a.m. until 3 p.m. Also scheduled for Wednesday is a meeting of group chairmen at 7:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Stella Powell, 2665 Jefferson Dominguez.

Florence Lewis of 14602 Painter Norwalk, will hostess the friendship meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Recent events of the group have been Saturday night dancing at Moose Hall, initiation night and a neeting of alumnae. The latter met with Mrs. Alma Peer, and included Mmes. Bessie Lovitt, Ann Funk, Ada Turnbow, Ella Miller.

Kowalski, Tillie Aipli, Victoria Thompson, Ann Fletcher, Lena Morris, Eva Sanders, Emma Lentz, Stella Powell, Ruth McDowell, Emily Wills, Alma Peer and Edythe. Gagnier. Purchasing Power Sleep, as Cervantes says in Don chases all the pleasures the Quixote, "the currency that, purworld cheap, and the balance that sets the king and the shepherd, the fool and the wise man, even. Truly relaxing sleep is within the reach of everyone, for the cost of quality bedding averages out to on a few cents a night. ing the assemblage of her work, the guest related her experiences working with the UN Refugee Orgenization in Naples, London and Hamburg, as well as in Sydney hospitals.

Carrying her food program further, she plans to visit Washington, D. London and before returning to Australia. She speaks French, German and Italian. Each year the national AAUW awards 36 fellowships and 54 study grants to women scholars for advanced research. The Long Beach group presents a $500 a vard annually.

The awards are financed by 1235 branches and the income from a $1,000,000 endowment fund. vope, Gloria Howell, Fay Pearson, Nancy Heim, Julia Brown, Muriel Vaughn, Diane Gordon, Nancy Nettleman, Sue Rowe, Bar- Powers and Ann Thompson. One week in Hawaii is a thrill for most people, but imagine five weeks! Something akin to Paradise, claim Dr. and Mrs. P.

R. Fullen and the Joseph Scarpas who came back Monday. To prove they have colored movies. While i8 Honolulu they were entertained by Lt. and Mrs.

Mike Kleczewski, Navy couple formerly of Long Feach, and the John Pughs. It's Canada for the Mack L. McGees, for permanent, not for vacation! Long Beach will miss che couple, for while Mack engaged in Gil affairs, was active Ebell and Philharmonic activities. Calgary will be their adopted eity, as of this week. But last week, when they were still in town, the William C.

Whaleys of Beverly Hills entertained for them at the Beverly Hills Wilshire Club. Hostesses Club Elects Mrs. Cox Next meeting of the newly organized Hostess Club has been slated for Thursday at the home of the president, Mrs. Myrtle Cox, 18. Roycroft Ave.

Mrs. was elected at the orcanizational meeting when plans special project were discussed. Mrs. Kathleen Norce Jordan was chosen secretary-treasurer. Music for the occasion was provided by vocalist Irene Peterson Independence, accompaned on the piano by Vivian E.

Crist of Canada. SFO Sorority Honors Alumnae An event looked forward to each year by former members of SFO sorority took place last Tuesday when active members of the organization hostessed their annual alumnae tea in the home of Michelle Hawthorne, 6111 Turnergrove Ave. Entertainment for the guests was provided by the pledges. During the afternoon plans were completed for the Intersorority Dance which took place Saturday at the Wilton Hotel. Air Force Unit Rummage Sale Set Wednesday A rummage sale, proceeds of which will be used to purchase food baskets a at Christmas, is slated Wednesday by the Long Beach auxiliary unit of the Air Force Assn.

in the House of Sales, 1154 Pine Ave. Doors will open at 8 a. m. and close at 4 p. m.

according to Mrs. James Regan, president. Persons wishing to contribute to the sale may contact Mrs. Donald Carlson, 5842 Pageantry sale chairman. Articles will be picked up by the auxiliary or may be brought to the House of Sales.

MONOGRAM FACTS Extremely heavily worked mongrams on handkerchiefs may cause threads of the fabric to weaken and pull away, especially if the handkerchief is sheer. Harvest Moon Falls on Starlighters FIRST DANCE of the fall season must, of course; be a gay and successful occasion after the summer vacation, say Starlighters of the Pacific Coast Club. With Sept. 11 set for the dance by the teen-age organization of junior members of the club, a special committee was organized to plan the event. Pooling their ideas are, from left, Barbara 'Bryan, secretary; Dave Randall, president; Fritzi Clay, vice president, and Dennis Lees, treasurer, To Be Feted A RECEPTION is planned Thursday night by Palos Verdes Chapter No.

310, Order of the Eastern Star, Ito honor Mrs. Marguerite Okerstrom, deputy grand matron. Many grand officers in addition to members and friends have been invited to attend the affair at 8 p. m.g in the Corinthian Room of Town Hall. Contentment Regular, refreshing sleep on good, comfortable bedding can do more to give one the feeling of "being on top of the world" then money, education, social position or personal power.

Vari-ettes Fill Fall Calendar Board members of the Variettes will convene Wednesday in the home of Frieda Blythe, 3334 City Club Group Meets for Lunch Red hibiscus centered tables at the Towne Club for the September luncheon meeting of Group 24, Woman's City Club, which was followed by an afternoon of bridge. During the business session Mrs. Charles Ritz, chairman, spoke on the success of the group's recent rummage sale and introduced the guests, Mmes. Fred Kerns, J. B.

Hendrix, Lucille Muchmore and Carrie Marcus. Pacific Ave. Liz Hagman, president. will conduct the meeting at which fall plans will: be made. Among, the.

social functions to jitney dinner Sept. 28 at the Red' and Gun clubhouse. A white elephant sale also is on the autumn agenda. Recently the club picnicked at Banning Park in Wilmington. In charge of arrangements were Leona Bisohip and.

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