Reno Gazette-Journal from Reno, Nevada • Page 5

Formosa Crisis Program Slated For Civic Women RENO EVENING GAZETTE, February 20, 10605 I 1 Captain J. L. Schulze of Stead MRS. FLORENCE BURGE, SOCIETY EDITOR Your Neighbor --and Mine with his mother, Angela Desideri and attend the Olympics today. i til is 'LA NORTHSIDE JUNIOR High School Sc ience Students are being aided in financing attendance at the California State Science Fair in San Francisco in Jlay by a donation from the Veteran's of Foreign Wars Auxiliary No.

407. Above, Fatrick Morris, science advisor at the school, Linda Cardwell, science club member and Mrs. Lowell Monday of the auxiliary discuss the trip, after presentation of the check. Students earn right to take trip through activities, grades and projects. Linda is testing materials for starch as her project.

In background is a replica of Squaw Valley at the First National Bank, second and Virginia, which members of the club made. The group have already raised some money themselves bv saving pennies and contributions have been received from the VFW Auxiliary No. 9211, The Optimist Club and members of the staff of the YWCA. From Ann Landers Tin Ear Protection Advice Your Best By ANN" LANDERS Dear Ann: You get many complaints on the mother-in-law but few people complain about father-in-law. How should I handle this? My wife's father lives with us.

He's never been wrong in his life and he's never lost an argument. He keeps telling he how to run my business aitnougn ne vseni broke three different times. His favorite subject is the swell guys Marge went with before she married me and how rich they are today. The old buzzard has money but he refuses to live alone because he says he loves our company. I try to be respectful for Marge's sake but sometimes I think the only way to please mm dead.

Any suggestions; only way to please him is to drop Scholarships Reported To Soroptimists Dawn Wells, Miss Nevada of 1959 and Eeverly Staples, Miss Congeniality of 1959, winners in the Miss Nevada Pageant were! nonored guests of the Soroptimist Club of Reno, Wednesday in the Bonanza Room of the Mapes Ho tel. Miss Wells, representing Nevada at the VIII Winter Olympics is a student at the University of Washington, on a Reno Soroptimist scholarship. She will receive her degree in dramatics in June, in time for her to assist with the 1960 Miss Nevada Pageant, again sponsored by the Soroptimist Club of Reno. Miss Staples, with the assistance of the scholarship she won, is con-j tinuing her education at the University of Nevada, as a parttime student. In her spare time she is an ader the Y-Teen's of the of the Reno YWCA.

Two other scholarship winners. ana umne eison were unable to be present, but scholarship chairman, Margot Jennings reported Dotn are con- tinuing their education. Vice-President Caroline Campbell welcomed Myrtle Worfolk, a Soroptimist from Griffin, Australia, who is a visitor the Olympics. Mrs. Worfold comes from a small community of 6,000.

Their club project is to integrate the small black native children by in- jviting them into their homes as memoers oi me iamny to teacn modern ways of living. do and the sooner the better. Give the money back to Miss Fort Knox and tell her to invite someone who has the gear. If you play this kind of a game, Buster, you'll have to take the name and it's not pretty-Dear Ann Landers: My daughter is nine and she doesn't know my present husband is not her real father. I was divorced when she was two and this man is the only father she knows.

My mother says if I tell her the truth now she'll lose faith in me because she'll think I tried to deceive her. Yet I have the uneasy feeling that someone will tell her when she gets older and it will be a terrific emotional blow. Her real father lives about 1 lf here and has re- never hear from him again. Please advise me. I'm losing sleep over mjs GRET i Dear Greta: You're several lato hilt if MTilllrl hf far Kft.

i. tj. n't r-r, HDH tmmarneu. uiidJiLt cut- wen A.F.B. will be the principal speak er at the regular monthly meeting of the Reno Women's Civic Club at 1 p.m.

at the Century Club. His subject will be "Recognize Red China?" This topic became of great im portance to him while he and his family were on a two year assign ment in Taiwan. During the For mosa Straits crisis of 1958, Capt. Schulze worked closely with the Chinese Nationalist Air Force in Taipei. He was in a position to see development of events leading to the Communist bombardment of the offshore islands and the final cease fire which brought about the uneasy truce which exists today.

Capt. Schulze, native of Paoli, was commissioned upon graduation from Penn. State Uni versity in 1951. He has been with the USAF Survival School at Stead Air Base since 1953 except for his Taiwan assignment, and hopes to enjoy a full tour in Nevada. His wife and four children accompanied him to Taiwan and enjoyed the joys and frustrations which a foreign assignment has in store for an American family.

While in the Far East Capt. Schule had occasion to travel to Japan, Okinawa, the Philippines', Hong Kong, Bangkok, and visited many Chinese bases in the Taiwan area. Buffet Tea Honors New Frat Mothers The chapter house of the Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity was the setting of a social hour held recently by the Eta Deuteron Mothers' Club, honoring new parents into the club. A tea buffet was provided by the hostesses with Mrs. Sam Bas-ta, presiding.

The table was dec orated with a beautiful silver service with a red carnation center piece. Musical selections by Dan Peterson, and Dave Hanson pro vided entertainment for the occasion. Guests attending were Dean and Mrs. Sam Basta, Dr. John R.

Gottardi, Mr. and Mrs. J. Norman Harper. Mr.

and Mrs. Alex B. Sobrio, Mr. and Mrs. Starr Poole, Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Allinghan. Mr. and Mrs. H.

J. Dhom. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Moritz, Mrs.

Nell Dug-gan, Mrs. Margaret Hart, Mrs. Oliver Hanson, Mrs. Hans Meyer Kassel, Mrs. Edgar Piper, Mrs.

M. R. Peterson, Mrs. J. E.

Winter, Miss Joy Mathews and Miss Jacquelin Moritz. Mrs. Esther Peterson, president; chairman for the affair was Mrs. H. J.

Dhom. Garden Clubs Set Flower Show Date, Committee The Executive Board of the Garden Clubs of Reno, Sparks and Carson City met Friday with Mrs. Glenn Hart, chairman presiding. The main business of the day was the 1960 Reno Flower Show. This year the show will be sponsored by the Perennial Gardeners Garden" Club with Mrs.

G. L. Meyers, chairman. Mrs. Meyers said this will be a standard show and is set for June 4 at the California building in Idlewild Park using the theme "Our Town." Assisting Mrs.

Meyers on the committee are mesdames, E. R. Fitz, W. A. Saxton, R.

K. El-dridge, W. H. Neuebaumer, J. T.

Ryan, J. C. Kumle, Harold Proctor, L. R. Williams.

C. A. Hinds. A. L.

Engel and E. V. Gclmstcd. Prizes will be awarded and the next meeting of the executive board is set for March 11 at the YWCA. Churchill Chapter Red Cross Formed Special to Gazette-Journal FALLON Organizational meeting for the Churchill County chapter, American Red Cross was held in the council chambers of the city hall with Mrs.

Gere Pal mer ot caiiente in charge. Mrs. Palmer is the Volunteer Field Consultant and is promoting Red Cross throughout the state. Also present was Mr. Harold Machin, Stead AFB Field Director.

Mr. Hillis Weaver was appoint ed temporary chairman of the local chapter and ten year serv ice pins were presented to mem bers present Mesdames Theo Sherman, Margaret Kent, Madge Downs, Emily Mitchell, Colleen Plummer and Ivy Rings trom. Receiving five year pins were Mr. Weaver, Mr. Robert Kent, Mr.

Louis Triguero and Miss Catherine Testolin. BUFFET P.M.-2A.M. IN RENO rRANKOVICH. 9fH MO Mr. and Mrs.

Sam Roberts are entertaining Kai J. Warres, Secretary-General, Finnish Red Cross at a dinner at the Riverside Hotel with Mr. and Mrs. A. E.

Holgate, Miss Fay Bryan and Mrs. E. L. Doty of Susanville, Calif, also in attendance. On Sunday the party will attend the games at Squaw- Valley.

Monday Mr. Warres will be the guest of the Washoe County Chapter of the American Red Cross at a luncheon at the Holiday Hotel in his honor. Mrs. Robert Zeimer Hawkins is in the midst of last minute preparations for the dinner she and Mr. Hawkins are hosting for the French Delegation of the IOC Sun day night.

She will be using her grandmother a a French silver service (fashioned in France of silver from the Virginia City Mines) and has planned a yellow decor with yellow roses centering the dining tables, yellow tulips gracing the piano, spring blossoms with pussywillows in the hall and "Roman Delight" roses in the drawing room. Candlelight is being used in all the rooms. Members of the delegation ac cepting the Hawkins' hospitality are Count de Beaumont andj daughter Madamoisel Monique de' Massard and Monsieur Luc; con-i sul general of San Francisco, the young and beautiful German Pin-cess Ada Arnholdt. Mrs. Richard Walker and son Richard Jr.

of San Francisco (she is head of the women's Olympic committee) will also attend as will Mr. and Mrs. Fritz H. Grau, son-in-law and daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Hawkins who arrived yester day and are house guests. Others bidden to the gala party are Mrs. Prince A. Hawkins and son Prince A. Mr.

and Mrs Isador Lappayude, trench Consul of Reno; Mr an(ji Mrs. Paule C. Tisseraud; John Gottardi: Mrs. Margaret Hart: Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Ben der; Mr. arid Mrs. Walter Sedgley and the Hawkins' son, Robert M. Hawkins. Denis Conmgan arrived home yesterday from Palo Alto Military Academy to spend the weekend DAR Observes Anniversary Special to Gazette-Journal FALLON Members of Lahon-tan Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution recently ob- served the unit's 10th anniversary at a luncheon meeting held in the ihome of Mrs.

Walter Nygren. Honored guest was Mrs. Fischer C. Baily who was state regent when the chapter was organized. Mrs.

Baily, a member of Toiyabe Chapter. DAR was accompanied by Mrs. Milton A. Madsen, also of that chapter. Mrs.

Madsen gave an account of her trip to the Continental Con- ycar- slrs- James Vv Johnson, Regent, conducted the business meeting and delegates to the Nevada State Conference in Reno on March 4 and 5 chosen were Mesdames Johnson and Nygren, Gordon Glen George Woodward, Harley En-low, Ott Sander. Alternates are Mesdames Bernice Morrison. Har-rold Fitz. Lem Allen. Art Chall-strom and E.

H. Hursh. MONDAYS FM 'HERITAGE' KOLO TV state State Phone State i a In or this lo xeu ner now man 10 ue Busy gathering her trousseau is Sylvia Parker who will be married Sunday, Feb. 28 and plans an Hawaiian honeymoon. Visitors in Reno this week for opening ot Olympics included: Mr.

and Mrs. Karl Maiden, Danny Kaye, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ris-kind, (she is Gogie Grant), Harry Frohman, Esther Williams, Edith fHead and Caroline Lconetti. Pam ela Scarle, who is Miss England; Susan Cembroska, Miss Poland; Doris Hancock.

Miss California Sigrud Thorwalds, Miss Iceland. All were guests of the Holidav Hotel. This weekend at the Mapes, Debbie Reynolds is in town for thg Games as well as Will Rogers Jr. Birthday Cake Club Projects Feature Meet The Cheery Club was entertained by Mrs. G.

E. Vanderhoof at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ray McCarthy on Thursday. A birthday cake, made by Mrs. Giles Vanderhoof Jr.

banked by greens and feme was the center of attention. The greens were sent to Mrs. Clyde Sanders from her former home in Portland, Oregon. The festive occasion was in hon or of the birthdays of Mrs. Flor ence Ankers and Mrs.

Clyde San ders. Plans were discussed for a luncheon for installation of officers on March 3. The group also dis- cussed their participations in the taster beat campaign wnen mem- Ders address and stuff envelopes each year. A social afternoon followed with prizes awarded to Mrs. J.

M. Mu-noz, Mrs. Melvin Vanderhoof and Mrs. Joe Avansino. Mrs.

Russell Burton won the door prize. GuesM 'present were Mrs. Elsie Johnson and Mrs. A. M.

Vanderhoof. Officers Nominated For Vaughn P-TA A new slate of officers were nominated at the recent meeting of E. Otis Vaughn P-TA. Names were Mrs. Walter Wil son, president: William Bowden, second vice-president; Mrs.

G. A. Williams, third vice president; Mrs. Dennis Hill, recording secretary; Mrs. Roy Garaventa, corresponding secretary and Mrs.

R. Ohl, auditor. A talk was given by Earl Wooster, executive secretary Nevada Educational Association on Federal and State school legislation. A founders dav play was pre sented directed by Glenn Dun can. The annual school carnival was set for March 4 at 6:30 p.m.

Puccini's opera "La Tosea" was first performed in Rome 1900. It is a melodious story of the love of a singer and a painter. Unclaimed Furs To Be Sold in RENO Unheard of Voluei In New and Used Mink Some of these quality furs ore 'uncalled for or unclaimed from storage. Her it the story on some of these fofs, people move away, or for some reason or other, do not tak their furs. In many instances furrier are "stuck" with these furs.

Katona Furs secured many one of kind furs from manufacturer including a large quantity of fur stoles, capes, jackets and coats. These good furs are going to be sold "real cheap" fact, "practically given away." Imagine buying a dyed muskrat dyed squirrel fur for only $15 or $20; a dyed Japanese mink stole for only $35. Many of these furs look like new, but must be labeled "second hand used fur," Fur origin unknown. If you want to buy a good $15 or $20 fur bargain end up, don't mist this unusual tale. All prices plus tax.

Early shopping it advised for good selection. Doors open at 9 a.m. for special event. Open All Day Sunday. Closed Set.

ALBSRT E. KATONA FURS 131 Vesta St. Phone FA 3-5362 In Fur Business Jn ten For the Patf 30 Year VT r. JL M.WHUBjk A Other visitors welcomed v.prp'Sress in Washington, D. C.

last Thomas Welsh YLI Lent Activities Slated at Valentine Party Meeting The members of Ryan Institute No 147, Young Ladies' Institute, gathered in the Knights of Co lumbus Hall on Monday evening, Feb. 15 for a Valentine party. Miss Dorothy Cadlini, president, conducted a short business meeting prior to the social, at which time Ryan's institute deputy Mrs. John Rebol, from Carson City, and other sisters from Gartland Institute were welcomed. Members of the local group will attend Mass and Holy Communion, together with members from all YLI iastitutes on Sunday, March 20 at Our Lady of the Snows Church.

The president announced that in place of the regular meeting on March 7, everyone was invited to attend the deanery meeting and dinner on that night in Sparks. Mrs. Joseph Klise, president of Bishop O'Connell Deanery was al so a guest of Kyan during the ening. After the business session, a lovely Valentine decorated cake was served on tables decorated in a heart motif. The committee in charge of arrangemenLs con sisted of Miss Mena Porta.

Mrs. Chester Green and Miss Dorothy Angeli. Calvary Baptist Women Hear Missionaries Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blake, former missionaries with Marine Medical Mission, Thetis Island, B.

spoke before members and guests at a recent meeting of the Women's Missionary Association of Calvary Baptist Church. Some of the work of the "Shanty Men" and "Pioneer Club" in British Columbia was explained and slides were shown. A report was given from the four circles which indicated that much work has been accomplished on bandages and supplies for ithe Burroughs Memorial Chris tian Hospital in Assam, India; baby layettes for the Los Angeles Hebrew Mission; and used Christmas card project for the Missionary Hagers in the Dominican Republic. Plans are being made for the Sierra Baptist Women's Fellowship to be held April 28th at Calvary Baptist Church. Biography Reviewed By AAUW Section Mrs.

Iven Jeffries reviewed the new book "Adventurous Alliance" by Louise Hall Tharp before the Afternoon Book Section of Ameri can Association of University Women Tuesday afternoon. The group was interested by the many facets of the life of the emi nent Swiss scientist and natural ist, Louis Agassiz (1807-1873). He accepted the chair of Zoology and Geology at Harvard in 1848, and was responsible ior ine great surge of the study of natural his tory in the united States. Mrs. William A.

Rainey III was welcomed as a new member of the book section. OLYMPIC ALL YOU CAN EAT fMhnrJn.ia,,. tfo'H miss you because there wouldn't be anyone around to needle. sisters who couia relieve you of his company for out of the year? It seems a shame that you alone should be favored with his peals of wisdom. Your best protection against a garrulous old man is a tin ear and a sense of humor.

Dear Ann: I'm a boy 17 who is in a quandary. I work part-time after school and on Saturday. My mother is a widow who works to support two yunger sisters. We aren't destitute, please understand, but there's not a lot of money to throw around. The trouble is with a certain girl who seems to like me very much.

Her dad is a professional man and they live in a beautiful home. She phones me every night and gave me a wrist watch for Christmas which I begged her to take back but she refused. Well, this girl asked me to a big social dance. I told her I couldn't go because I didn't have a tux. bhe said 1 should rent one.

I told her I didn't want to spend the) money. With that she slipped $14 into my hand. I tried to give it back but she wouldn't hear of it. I feel like a heel. She wants me to go as a favor to her but I don't think it's right.

Please answer immediately as I don't know what to do. SUBSIDIZED Dear Sub: You know what to mnnthQiter Mr. and Mrs. Baptist Church Scene of Formal Vow Exchange Miss Sylvia Joan Fore and Warren Thomas Welsh were married at the First Baptist Church by the Rev. Blake Franklin with the many friends and relatives of the younj, couple witnessing the rites, escorted to the altar and given in marriage by her father Harold Roy Fore.

Mrs. Gary Fore was her sister-in-law's matron of honor and bridesmaids were Mrs. Kenneth Miller and Miss Alice Gregg. Brent Tyler was best man and ushers were Kenneth Miller and Louis Ewart. 175 friends gathered at the American Legion Hall to greet the new Mr.

and Mrs. Welsh. A buffet dinner was served. After a honeymoon trip to Las Vegas they are making their home on Willow street in Reno. Mrs.

Welsh is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roy Fore formerly of Bakersfield now of Reno. Welsh is the son of Mrs Vera Cowen and Warren Thomas Welsh, both of Reno. He graduated from Reno High School and is now employed by Custom Auto Glass.

SOCIAL CALENDAR SATURDAY Past Presidents Association of Rebekah Assembly dessert luncheon at home of Mrs. W. T. Mathews. Modonna della Guardia Catholic Society baked food sale, Safeway Store on South Virginia street and Mt.

Rose. USO, 405 S. Sierra 8 to 11 p.m. Washington's Birthday Dance. Xi Alpha Alpha Chapter, Beta 211 Sigma Phi rumma, Lake St.

9 a.m. to saic, p.m. SUNDAY Nevada Art Gallery, 643 Ralston G. Robert Perrin watercolor exhibit and Latimer Art Club ex hibit. 1 to 4 p.m.

USO, 403 S. Sierra St. 10 a.m., Java Club; 12 noon, snow shoeing party at Mt. Rose; 7:30 p.m. movies.

United Christian Youth ship swimming party at Sunday, 2 to 4 p.m. MONDAY Fellow-YMCA, Mizpah Rebekan Lodge No. 26, 8 p.m., IOOFHall, Mrs. James Seible, presiding. School of instruction by DDP Anna Lee Nevada State Licensed Practical Nurse Association, Div.

No. 1, 7:30 p.m. conference room, Washoe Medical Center. USO 405 S. Sierra open house 10 a.m.

to 11 p.m. Washington Birthday party with Rose Reusch at the piano. Monday Club dessert hour 12:30 at home of Mrs. Forest Lovelock. Program in charge of Mrs.

Earl Wooster. PERMANENTS 8.50 and Up COMPLETE MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS BEAUTY SALON 123 WEST 1ST ST. PHONE FA 3-5526 Cecile Welch, a Soroptimist from Lodi. California; Betty Bodcnstein. Soroptimist from Yerinston; Mary Pagni, a Soroptimist from Sparks; and Mrs.

Evelyn Wells, Dawn's mother. Best wishes for a speedy recovery were extended to Christine Wyatt. charter president of the Soroptimist Club of Yerington, who is a patient in Washoe Medical Center. The weekly prize was won by Beverly Staples. Kabul, the capital of Afghanistan, is at an elevation of 6,900 feet.

Its houses have no back windows to brace off sharp winds sweeping down irom the 1960 Issue Nevada Looks Ahead in fear that someone else will. Skeletons have a way of falling out of closets when least expected and they can make one heck of a clatter. Does almost everyone have a good time but you? If so, send for ANN LANDERS' booklet, "How To Rp WplU.iU-Pfl pnclnsinsT with your request 20 cents in coin and a large, self-addressed, stamped! envelope. (Ann Landers will be glad to! Viln T-Jil- mir nrnWomc QfriH i 3. licijj juu mui vui vwjw iiu.

them to her in care of this news paper enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelpe.) New Civic Group Elects Social to Gazette-Journal SUSANVILLE. Calif Paul Simpson was elected president of the recently formed Civic Affairs Assn. nere. Other officers include Ralph Stewart, vice president; Lois To-well, secretary; Madeline Stewart, treasurer; E. B.

Taggart. parlia mentarian; A. J. Vandenberg representative-at-large. The organization states its pur pose as providing a means for ob jective Study oi cmc aium a.

Dairy Chocolate Yami Yogurt Sour Cream Cottage Cheese Butter Eggs Juice milk for people! Dial FAirview 3-4106 Now Have The Following CRESCENT DAIRY FOODS DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME DIAL FAirview 3-4106 Published by the Reno Evening Gazette Feb. 13 and by the Nevada State Journal Feb. 14. To order extra copies of the 1360 issue of NEVADA LOOKS AHEAD use the coupon and mail to: Circulation Department, Reno Evening Gazette Nevada State Journal, Box 280, Reno, Nevada- Please send copies of NEVADA LOOKS AHEAD to: Name Address City Name Address Gty My name Is Address City Homogenized Milk Half Half Cream Whipping Cream Petite 2 Modified Skim Milk Orange Buttermilk Crescent is the best VljTj nnwH fly mi CREAMERY 1 NA WOTFL 4dM Enclose 23c for each copy to be mailed to a U. S.

Post Office; 40c for each copy mailed outside of U. S..