C-l THE PRESS

MRS. STEPHEN PARKER

. . . former Judie Sherwood
(Photo by Seeman)
Miss Judie Sherwood
Weds Stephen Parker
Setting for the marriage
of Miss Judie Sharwood to
Stephen Parker at 6 p.m.
Saturday, Aug. 10 was the
First Christian Church of
Torrance.
The bride is the daughter
of Miss Judie Sherwood to
Sherwood of 826 Hickory
Ave. and the bridegroom is
son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Parker of 22031 Walnut St.
White candelabra and bas-
kets of gladioli decorated the
tltar.
The double-ring ceremony
was performed before 250
guests by Rev. H. M. Sippel.
Escorted by her father,
the bride wore traditional
full-length gown of white
*ilk organza over tafeta
adorned with Alecon lace.
Tt was fashioned with a
portrait, neckline, bracelet
length sleeves and b6uffanf
*kirt which terminated in a
train.
Her fingertip illusion veil
rascaded from a princess
crown of lace which featur-
ed star points studied with
seed pearls. She carried a
bouquet of white vanda or-
chids and stephanotis cen-
tered on a white Bible.
Maid of honor was Mrs.
Dennis Hanson. She was
dressed in a lavendar taffeta
with chiffon tiered overskirt
and matching picture hat.
and shoes. Her bouquet was
of lavendar vanda orchids.
Bridesmaids were the
Misses Gloria Parker, sister
of the bridegroom, Barbara
Campbell, and Karen Hen-
derson. Their costumes
matched that of the maid of
honor.
The mother of the bride
was attired in a pink lace
flheath with matching acces-
sories and wore an orchid
corsage, and the mother of
the bridegroom was dressed
fn a turquoise sheath with
matching accessories and
had a white orchid corsage.
Cand/eh'ghfprs were
Chiles Schwoerke, cousin
of the bride, and David Par
fcrr. cousin of thp bride-
groom.
Lyle Parker was best man
for his brother. Ushers in-
cluded: Joe Montgomery, Mi-
chael Lirwierman and New-
ell Robins.
Soloist was Miss Sandra
Crabtree, accompanied by
Mrs. Eleano rH a n e s She
sang "Every Step of the
Way," "The Lord's Prayer "
and "Walk Hand in Hand."
A reception was held at.
the church following the
ceremony. Miss Crossman
presided at the guest book.
Employed as secretary at
Basic Industries, Gardena.
the bride is a graduate of
Sawyers Business C o 11 e g p
and Torrance High School
and attended El Camino Col-
lege. She is a past honored
queen of Job's Daughters,
Bethel fro. 5f) .
( A student at Kl ( 'ammo
College, the bridegroom h
employed at, Sears. Follow-
ing a one-week honeymoon
to Yosemite. the couple are
at home in Torranee.
Fete Prospectivcs
at Losagna Dinner
A get,-acquainf.ed party
was held recently hv the
Lioness Club of Torrance at
the das Co. in Re don t] n
Beach. Lasagna dinner \ \ ,,
served.
New members welcomed
were: Mmes. James Krueger,
Rosa Morris, and John Karri -
ley.
Committee- was comprised
of Mmes. Edward Gregory
Earnest, Harris, Tom Burch-
field. William King. Robert
Williams and Cecil Powell.
Guests for the evening
was Miss Rose Marvin.
Other members attending
were: Mmes. Fred Boren
Mott Farrcll, Milton Tsbell]
Albert. Isen, Adolph MeTce
Pete Radisich, John Ritchie.'
Abe Robinson, Jack Smith
and A. F. R. Ewalt.
The September business
meeting will he at the home
of Mrs. Roiim Smith. 2fi82
Harbor Sight Drive Rolling
I fills.
Reed-Holmstedt
Vows Exchanged
Miss Kristine Rae Reed,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ,T.
B. Ree-d of 20816 Avis Ave.,
became fhe bride of John
Joseph Holmstedf, son of
Mr. and Mrs. E. Holmstedt
of 1407 Beech St., in a c-re-
mony performed at 4 p.m.
Saturday, August. 10 at Na-
tivity Church.
The double-ring nuptials
were recited by Father Wil-
liam O'Toole before 200
guests.
The bride wore . , j. , , de
*oie gown edged in French
lace and carried a tear-drop
houffiief of white phalaenop-
*' ' ' and sfephanifis.
if Foster was maid
of honor. She was attired in
* pink lace gown with fitted
bodice and full chiffon >kirl
nd carried 3 bouquet nf
pink carnation-
Dressed similarly '
maid of honor were the
bridemaids, the Misses Patsv
Nichols, Kathy Reed, and
Pat, Wingell.
Best man was Frank
TJribe and ushers included:
William Mosely, Berrv Fm-
in#er, and George 'Holm-
stedl,
A wedding reception fol-
lowed at, the. Knights of Co
/umbus hail in Redondo
Beach. Miss .lenone Reed
presided at the guest book
For her daughters werf
ding and reception Mrs.
llced wore a turquoise satin
gown with a matching tulle
haf. The mofher of fho bride
groom was < \ rrw < > , \ m d;,,-k
blue.
The bride and liffl'-r/vmn
are bofh graduate-, of Toi
ranee High School. Follim
ing a honeymoon in San Die
go, the roupjp is at home af
3720 Emerald St.
RONNIt SAUNDERS, Society Editor
Hadassah to Show Slides
of Israel Mission Tour
South Bay Chapter of Ha-
dassah will meet Tuesday,
Sept. 10, in the Community
Hall of the American Sav-
ings and Loan Company,
1050 Kingsdale, across from
the South Bay Center.
Dessert and coffee will be
served at 11:30 preceding
the 12:30 meeting.
"Golden Jubilee Mission
Tour of Israel" a narrated
slide show, will be presented
by the photographers and
authors; Mrs. Ray Walter of
Alhambra, recording secre-
tary, for the South Pacific
Coast. Region of Hadassah,
and Mrs. .Jerome W e i s s.
president of the W h i t t. j p r
Chapter of Hadassah.
Prospective members and
visitors have been invited to
attend.
Persons desiring addi-
tional information or trans-
portation to the meeting
have been asked to call Mrs.
Robert Breakstone, presi-
dent. FR 7-1448 or Mrs. Nan
Satton. membership chair-
man, FA 0-2052.
South Bay Chapter of Ha-
dassah has rounded out or-
ganization of special commit-
tees ami plans to push its
participation w i t h 318.000
Zionist women nationally in
Hadassah's 52nd anniversary
membership campaign.
Heading the drive, which
continues to Sept;. 25, in the
South Bay communities, will
be Mines. Breakstone, and
Satton.
Named to the membership
council for the campaign are
Mmes Leo Schleissner. Wal-
ter Kaine, and Gerson Jacob-
son, past president, of the
chapter.
Hadassah's local "opera-
tion Shoe-Leather" is part of
the current membership
campaign being conducted
by 25,( ) ( X ) Zionist women in
25 chapters of the Southern
Pacific Coast Region, under
leadership of Mmcs. Oscar
Lo/.abnick, president: Louis
Kat/man. campaign chief
and .Joseph Siege!, regional
membership chairman.
It will culminate for all
chapters in a giant, mass
meeting and colorful Salute
to World Citizens, scheduled
for Scottish Rite Auditori-
um, Los Angeles, Sept. 25.
MR. AND MRS. HbRBfcRT F. EBERLY
. . . note Golden Wedding. ( Photo by Seemon)
WOMAN IN WHITE
By KTHELYN BATTLES, LVN
MAKE AN "ICE CAP" for
emergency use if you do not,
have one. I have found that
a plastic pro-
duce bag lin-
ed with wax
paper for ex-
tra thickness
serves the
purpose
Fill it with
crushed i ce
,'ihouf h ;i I f
CTHELYN fllll.
Twist bottom of bag, turn,
end over closing tight with
an elastic band. Press to re-
lease air, and repeat proce-
dure at top making a "cap."
Invert, each end to fesf for
leakage.
Wipe moisture' Irom out-
side, and wrap in a cloth.
Pin to prevent it, from slip-
ping off. and apply to area.
MRS JOHN.' HOLMSTEDT
, , , former Kristme Reed
( "'heck frequently during
prescribed period for chang-
es in color of skin or discom-
fort as the circulation to the
area may be impaired. If un-
favorable symptoms occur
discontinue treatment.
I.Change "cap" if a n o t h e r
treatment is to be given.
TO CRUSH ICE place ice
cubes in a heavy plastic bag
such as a potato bag. Close
the top and crush ice with n
hammer, stone or brick.
TO FILL A HOT WATER
BOTTLE pour hot water in-
to a pitcher and test temper-
ature on your wrist before
filling hot. water bottle. Fill
about one half full or less;
press to release air; turn
stopper until tight, and in
\ erf to check for leakage
Alwavs cover a hot water
bottle. Wrap a towel around
if pining so it will remain
in place. A cotton clothes
pin bag fits very well if you
pin the opening together al
the top. Observe area at in-
tervals to prevent burning.
IF AN ENEMA is ordered
by your doctor, specific in-
structions will be given as to
the kind and amount, of solu-
tion and the procedure ac-
cording to the age and con-
dition of the patient.
The basic procedure for
an SSE ( Soapsuds enemn) or
a warm ^ afer r n r m i i
briefly:
1. Mea 1 -i 11 c our- pint of so-
lution.
2. Test temperature on
your wrist.
.'? . Fill bag and clamp off
( lilting.
1. Lubricate thoroughly
tip on tubing.
V Turn patieul on side.
K'iiee< slightly bent, pad uti
de" nnti^nt to protect bed.
'! ','t -' small amount of
"' 'IMM flow info bednan.
7 "inch off tubing and in-
-ert the tip into rectum r:\ rr-
Tllll'- .
R Fuu.-r. h. " ' "" he . IM
Golden
Wedding
Observed
Guests of honor at a gold-
en wedding reception were
Mrs. and Mrs. Herbert F.
Kberly of 23100 Falcna. who
i-elebrated their fiftieth an
niversary Sunday. Aug. is.
Sixty guests attended the
party given by their chil
dren at their home.
For her golden wedding
Mrs. Kberly wore a powder
blue dress with triple gold
orchid corsage presented bv
her children, who also gave
her a wedding ring.
Decorations carried nut a
gold green and white theme.
Preceding the reception, a
dinner was served to :r
members of fhe famil\
Throughout the afternoon
festivities were Interrupted
l>v phonr calls of ronffrafuta.
lions from all over the coun-
try.
Married a! Shad\ Hrn.1.
Kansas in 1.013. flie'Eherlys
have made their home in
Torrance since 1044.
Hosts and hostesses af the
reception were: Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Eberle of ( 'mil
ton, and Mr. and Mrs \\ u
rst of
less above mattress and let
solution flow in.
Kncourage retaining of so-
lution during procedure.
Keep hand on tubing to
pinch it off if necessary and
to prevent slippage. Lower
bag occasionally to make pn
tient more comfortable
If discomfort continue^.
clam]) off tubing and remove
tip. An enema i- a -uuplc
procedure but involves a
ireful technique to avoid
m jury to the tissues which
COM If I occur in various w ay:-.
A solution which is too ho!
or too strong, incorrect insc
tion of the tip, or too much
press-tire from the solution
could cause serious Iniurv.
Sewing Circles
Friends often tease me be-
cause T feel that most sew-
ing is easy,
and when
telling you
about a
method,
some t imes
make it
sound sim-
v,. pier than it
ECKY But 1 have
frequently pointed out that
to do some things correctly
or well, it takes extra work
and care. This is particular-
ly true when you make a
lined garment.
There are many "musts"
in applying a lining. One of
them is that you avoid be-
ginning on a very compli-
cated garment. When you
have made enough things
successfully that you feel
brave, and want to try lin-
ing something, 1 suggest you
start with a skirt or a wes-
cott. You may use the same
pattern, if a lining pattern
is not provided. On many
pattern s, you'll see the.
words, "for lining, cut away
here." *
If you plan to line half the
back of a skirt, to avoid
stretching, be sure to allow
about an inch extra width,
and dart the two materials
as one. And pre-shrink that
lining!
Another good idea is to
baste together any two ma-
terials you intend to sew as
one. Linings slip very easily,
especially down long seams,
and pinning may not be suf-
ficient. Also, be sure to les-
sen the pressure on your
sewing foot to avoid pushing
the lining ahead when sew-
ing it. with wool.
When you are ready to
linp. a suit jacket, you'll find
you've bitten off quite a job.
At. the neckline and down
the facings, lining must b
applied by hand, with in-
visible stitches ( I call this a
"dip-stitch" as you do it by
dipping your needle under
one thickness of the ma-
tprial) . These areas are not
difficult, if you have made
your notches or traced mark-
ings clearly, but the arm-
hole is a bit of a terror.
The jacket bodice is lined
first, and seam binding tap*
stitched around the armholt
just inside the seam allow-
ance on the inside ( over th
lining) . Then the sleeve and
its lining are joined at the
wrist, and the outside of the
sleeve sewn into the arm-
hole. The lining must be put
into the armhole by hand.
Pinning the sleeve at top,
sides and bottom, the ma-
terial must, be eased around
the armhole. over the tape,
with tiny stitches.
It takes practice to perfect
this technique, but if you'll
keep taking just a little bit
bigger bite of the sleeve lin-
ing than you do of the
bodice, it will even out nice-
ly. Soon you'll take pride in
what you have learned, and
want to line everything.
TODAY'S HINT:'
The first time you trr
Anything, whether it be a
skirt, dress or coat, use a
less expensive material. Tf
you'd like to try a<lined suit,
why not make it, of som
nice, sturdy cotton suiting,
lined with batiste? This will
be so much easier to handla
while you're learning tech-
niques.
Newlyweds to Make
Home in San Francisco
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cle-
one Hart arc at homo in San
Francisco after a two week
honeymoon trip along the
California coast.
Mrs. Hart is the former
Miss Aquilla Carlcnc Hupp,
daughter of Mr and Mrs.
Maynard Hupp of L':>;>27
Anza Ave. Hart is son of
Airs. IVarl Hart of White
Hall. III.
The bride \\ri> pi\en in
marriage by her father in a
ceremony performed by Rpv.
Henry P. Schroerluke Satur-
day. August; 3 at 7:30 p.m
at Manhattan Beach Com
munity Church. More than
17.") guests were in attend-
ance.
Bouquets of g 1 a d i o 1 u ,-;.
mums and carnations decor-
afcd the altar.
Wearing an ecru peau dc
soie gown with fitted bodice
and carriage skirt, the bride
carried a bouquet of stephn-
notis and shrimp apricot
roses. Her ecru butterfly veil
was held by a tiara of peau
de soie and lace which
match her gown.
Miss Lynda Roller wa.>
her only attendant. Her
gown was of yellow taffeta
and coral embroidered or-
<tan/,. She carried an ecru
Lire Ki.-kct of ]) ( -,M h
petals.
Mrs. I lupn .-elected a coral
chiffon go\\n with matching
accessories and Mrs. Harf
chose blue and i;rron ^iH\
print dress. Both mothers
had beige cymbidium cor-
sages.
Attending the bridegroom
were: Thomas Porgeous,
best man; and Fred Gromer,
William Banner, Alan Fried
and Lester Hypp, ushers.
Musical selections includ-
ed. "Ich Liebe Dich" and
"Kntreat Me Not to Leave
Thee."
Immediately following the
ceremony a reception was
held at the church social
hall. Leonard Huppe presid-
ed at the guest book and the
Misses Kay Gromer and
Losa Garth assisted.
The bride is a graduate of
Washington High School
and attended El Camino Col-
Icqc. Prior to her marriage.
she was employed as cost,
analyst for Tison Engineer-
ing Co.
Mr. Hart, who received a
master's derrree from UCLA,
is principal of Buri Burl
c r a m m a r school in San
Francisco.
SUBMIT BUDGET
The budget committee of
Hickory Elementary School.
Torrance. recently met at.
the home of Mrs. Gerald
f^arf. chairman. The 1963-
K4 budget was submitted for
approval.
Plans are being made for
the annual "Teachers'
Luncheon" to be given by
the executive board early in
September.
MRS. DONALD HART
. . former Aquillo Hupp
(Photo by Seeman)