Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archiveArchive Home
The Hanford Sentinel from Hanford, California • 3
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

The Hanford Sentinel from Hanford, California • 3

Location:
Hanford, California
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

3 Monday, February 1962 Che etrffncl Miss Silva Now Is Mrs. Silva FOUL WEATHER Special! Mainly for Women ALPHA MILLS ARNOLD Women Editor Sonic People Would Say- BARBARA JEAN Silva changed her name only from Miss to Mrs. when she became the bride of Clarence M. Silva last Saturday in St. Brigids Church.

The couple took their vows in double ring rites solemnized by Msgr. Martin McHugh in the presence of 350 guests. Preceding the bride down the aisle were six attendants, attired in floor length red satin gowns the bride. Ushers were Stanley Gomes of Tulare, Garry Gonsalves and Richard Alvernaz of Hanford and Eldon Costa of Visalia, cousins of the bride; Stanley Rose and John Peichoto of ianford, cousins of the bridegroom, and Michael Bowers of Hanford, a friend of the couple. Bouquets of red carnations were placed on the church altar and baskets of white stock and glad- sembie, black accessories and pinned on a while orchid Marjorie Brown had charge of the guest book and two cousins of the bride, Roger Gomes and Mary Ann Teixeira, presented each of the guests with servings of the bridegrooms cake.

Befoie departing for a week-long honeymoon northern California the bride donned a yellow suit, worn with matching topcoat and 0 Community Activities DEAR ABBY: Tell the girl who DEAR ABBY: The resident pow- got rid of her wart uy what some er wjthm every human being to people would call hocus-pocus that I believe her. I had a flower bed exrcise his subconscious mind for of warts on my hand and a girl relief of bodily ills has been recog- styled with scooped neckline, short ioli with red tapers in branched hat and black patent accessories, friend told me to cut a potato in nied by medical science for sev- Employed as a custodian at as many slices as I had warts, feed eral generations. It is called auto-Hanford High School, the bride- the slices to a pig, and the warts suggestion which is why the groom received his schooling at would disappear. Well, I did it war; disappeared. It is neither voo-Thomas McCarthy, Hanford High and in two weeks the warts dis- doo nor new-do.

M.D. sleeves, pleated cummerbund and candelabra at each ide. Each of bows with long ties of self ma- the pews w-ore a white bow. terial at the waist back. All wore Serving as altar boys were the matching coronets with pearl brides cousins, David and Auxiliary meeting, 1 Mrs.

C. C. Castles. TONIGHT Degree of Pocahontas installation and Valentine party, 8 p.m., Eagles Hall. Soroptimist Club business meet- Raying, 12 noon, Pedens Cafe.

trimmed veils, and carried nose- mond Gomes. XT gays of pink roses and purple vio- Immediately following the cere- ets. mony, the bridal contingent ANY MAKE And they appeared. back. never came WARTLESS 095 cat and at College of Sequoias.

He is a member of the National Guard. His parents are Mrs. Mary L. Silva of Hanford and Edward T. Silva of Richmond.

Daughter of the Sam R. Silvas DEAR ABBY: If I told you all the degrees I had you would think I was bragging, but I only men- DEAR ABBY: Why didnt you tell that stupid reader that the STRING che tied around her wart cut off the blood supply and killed it, and the potato she buried had nothing to do with it? How can anyone with any sense believe that potato hooey? NOT STUPID DEAR ABBY: Dont laugh. When I was a child I had a wart Hanford Knit Club meeting, 7:30 p.m., with Mrs. John Martin, 6431 8 P'm' CP0 Club. Hanford-Armona Rd.

Busy Bee Sewing Gub Valen- TUESDAY ne PucR dinner, 7 p.m., with Mrs. Earl Davis, 927 Amelia Ave. California Nurses Assn, district Hanford Young Homemakers 35 meeting, 8 p.m., Avenal Dis- business meeting, room 64, Han-trict Hospital; James H. Hopkins ford High School, 7:30 p.m. All speaker on Closed Cardiac Mas- members are requested to attend sage, and Mouth to Mouth Re- as important business is to be Navy CPO Wives Club meeting, moved to Fraternal Hall for a reception.

Mrs. Sam Silva, the brides mother, greeted guests wearing a gold satin brocade ensemble, with beige silk organza hat, gold accessories and green orchid corsage. The benedicts mother, Mrs. Mary L. S.lva, chose a beige en- COMPLETE ON RAINY DAYS Reg.

$14.95 to $18.50 Using Only The Finest Wax Available Call your reservation in now! We call for your ear when it of rural Hanford, the bride was tion this so you wont think Im giaduated from Kit Carson elementary school and Hanford High, and more recently has been attending COS. The couple will establish residence on North Redington St. a nut. I have had experience with curing warts with a potato and it does work. Only I cut the potato in half and rubbed my wart with it and buried the potato, cut side up.

Within three weeks, my wart rams. on my llttle flnger. I was told by CALL TODAY! discussed; new members and visitors welcome. WEDNESDAY suscitation. Catholic Daughters of America meeting at Hanford Fraternal Hall, immediately after novena services Maid of honor was Edna Mae Silva, sister of the bridegroom.

Secondary attendants were Lau-dine Gomes of Madera, Rachel Go-mex, Col, 'an Gonsalves and Joanne Teixeira, all of Hanford, cousins of the bride, and Patricia Rose of Hanford, a cousin of the benedict Escorted to the chancel rail by her father, Sam R. Silva, the bride wore a white slipper satin gown featuring a scooped neckline and basque bodice. Appliques of Alencon lace appeared on the bodice and were repeated on the bouffant skirt. Two roses of self material centered the full bustled skirt which terminated in a chapel train. A crystal coronet held in place the double sequined waist length veil.

She carried a nosegay of carna- mwss fQDCZQf1 disappeared. Everyone I told this to got the same results A BELIEVER DEAR ABBY: Please dont think Im crazy but I got rid of a wart when someone asked if they could buy it from me for a nickel. We just shook hands, I took the nickel and, sure enough, the wart went awrny. Sincerely yours. MINNIE an old lady to steal a dish rag from a friend, rub it over the wart and then bury the dish rag after dark.

I followed the instructions and the wart disappeared like magic. ANOTHER BAFFLED Tf 011 brivp a prnbli-m write tn Abigail Van Buren In care of The smtinel. She will be glad to an.swer vnur letter. For a personal reply, please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. at 7:30 p.m.

at Immaculate Heart of Mary Church. slonal Wen Club 35th adver sary party, 6:45 p.m., Pedens Past Noble Grands Club potluck Cafe; skit re-enacting first nation-dinner, 7 p.m., with Mrs. Fannie a' convention; fashion parade of Strain, 1022 N. Brown; bring own period costumes featuring char-table service. ter members, past presidents, and program committee.

Luce chapter Order of Eastern Star meeting, 8 p.m., Masonic Youth Concert sponsored by mu-Temple; associate matron and as- sc section AAUW, 4 p.m., Wood- tions and orchids atop her moth-sociate patron party. row Wilson School auditorium; 25 ers prayer book and a rosary cents admission; advance tickets which was a gift from her grand-" Grangeville Community Church at schools, Petersons Music Store group meeting, 2 p.m., with Mrs. or from Mrs. James Leonard. Howard Nehls, Iona Ave.

Kns Stonecrafters installation Hanford Community Hospital anri potIuck dinner pjn Lee Richmond School; Carl Hampson of Visalia installing officer; program of colored slides. PTA eS News Woodrow Wilson .0 in vt Ui 5 Hanford Womans Club spring fashion show, p.m., Woman's Clubhouse; children and adult fashions. Womans Relief Corps card and Bingo party, 1:30 p.m. with Bernice Barnett, 802 N. Douty.

TO WIN HER HEART! Sardyit Semi-Annual CLEARANCE Entire Stock! Women' HEELS AN OPEN BUSINESS and executive board meeting was held by Joint Founders Day by Hanford Woodrow Wilson PTA with Mrs. By STEVIE McNEILL MEMBERS OF Girl Scout troop 25 have been working to complete the interior decorating badge. Recently Mrs. Dan Kroeker and Mrs. Paul Murphy began to teach us We girls are eagerly looking forward to the next lessons.

Troop 25 meets each Tuesday at 3-30 pm. at Jefferson School cafeteria. Leaders are Mrs. Laurence Smith and Mrs. Jack PTA Council and Units, 7:30 p.m., Hanford High School cafeteria; past presidents, honorary life members to be honored.

Vs Value to $14.95 Velvet Step AAAA to Sizes 4 to 11 Makes W'edding Plans M. W. Bartholomew Mrs. Gerald Echols, Mrs. Jess Barrios and NIrs.

Glenn Shore elected as voting delegates to the 21st district meeting set Marrti 2 in Lindsay. Mrs. Reginald Kelly and Mrs. Edwin Kerr were named alternates. Founders Day chairman, Mrs.

Wendell Milliken reported on progress of the joint program to be held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Hanford High School cafeteria. Mrs. Paul Wilkinson, welfare chairman, told the group of the Linda Collins Is Riverdale Aivard Winner By Lark's Studio FLATS Value to $9.95 Trio Cobbler AAAA Sizes 4 to 11 lers AtoC sym I HOSIERY Seamless and Full Fashioned 1.00 to 51.95 MR. AND MRS.

CLARENCE SILVA De Lemos Addresses KCllTA LOS ANGELES (UPD-Actiess Juliet Provvse was back in Los Angeles today making plans for her upcoming marriage to singer-actor Frank Sinatra. The shapely dancer, who has announced plans to marry Sinatra in either April or June, returned Saturday night from a two-week visit with her family in South Africa. She arrived on a non-stop polar jet flight from London. LINDA L. COLLIN'S is winner from Riverdale Union High School in the 1962 Betty Crocker Search for the American Homemaker of fense questionnaires and proposed student welfare work being done for needy pupils.

Civil defense chairman, Mrs. Richard Young informed those present that civil de- ROGER de Lemos, a student from the Congo, spoke this week to Kings County Retired Teach- Children's Happy Hiker Sizes 0 to 3 A to It is the source of the pyrethrum used in our sprays and powder, and looks like a bouquet of daisies, he said. A bouquet in the house will keep out all insects. The seeds are the source of the pow der. There are only two seasons in the Kibu province, the wet and 0 wide streets.

The Congolese need teehnicans to help in building the the dry, with about 72 inches an- country, nual rainfall. The wet season is from November through January. Hostesses were Mrs. Albert Wellington, Mrs. George Shaw, Mrs.

LINGERIE Gowns, Slips, Stanley Reinhard, Mrs. Elizabeth Maxwell, and Mrs. Walter Tomorrow, thus becoming eligible programs are being sent home with ers. He was introduced by Her-for one of 102 scholarships which total $110,000. Miss Collins, a senior, received the highest score in her school in the knowledge and aptitude test on homemaking given senior girls.

The winner now will have her paper entered in competition with those of winners in other high schools for the state honors. The homemaking test provides the basis for selection of local and state Homemakers of Tomorrow, with personal observation and interviews as added factors in national judging. very highly of the teacher he had in the Congo, Amelia Buchanan, who did so much for the boys so and girls in his particular province. He felt that he would not Volunteering to assist with the be here today if it had not been Hanford Elementary School Libra- foi her. ry for the next four Tuesdays were Mrs.

Wayne Henderson, Mrs. Young, Mrs. Wilkinson, Mrs. Kelly, and Mrs. Milliken.

Principal Howard Delp spoke briefly on the gifted child program The young African came from the province of Kibu, which is called the bread basket of the Congo. Any vegetables or fruit that is raised in this area, is also, raised his province, with a few De Lemos showed pictures of Leopoldville, which is a modern city with modern buildings and 98 $3Mto 16 SWEET IDEA! exceptions like raisins, apples and fruit grown here. Tea and coffee are grown great abundance Tea and coffee plantations were the source of revenue for the Belgians well as the gold mines. Pyrethrum fof the genus chrysanthemum! is also grown in Kibu. which is in the planning progress.

He asked that a PTA representative or alternate attend an adm n-istrators meeting on the fourth Tuesday of each month. Mrs. Shore, president, announced the next executive board meeting will be March 6. Men's Dress Men's Work City Club Westbor A to EEI Sizes 6 to 13 995 Valentine's Day Feb. 14 Corduroy Tennis Shoes Entire COSTUME JEWELRY Earrings, Necklaces, Bracelets.

350 Valentine, February 14th Stock Women' Children's GIFT HEAD QUARTERS for to 00 $10 Bogs Reduced All shoes on rack for easy selection. Open Fri. Nile 'Til 9 Use Your Bank-Americard We give Weatherbird Stamps. Blouses, lingerie. Hose, Sweater and Women's Accessories, FASHION LEADER OF KINGS COUNTY SHOES' coTy BARTHOLOMEW'S MISS SAYLOR'S BROWN HALEY'S BOXED ASSORTMENTS IN ALL SIZES foeeefee 4 Opp.

Sears Roebuck SPORTSWEAR 305 W. 7th St. "We Make Our Living Serving You" Your Family Shoe Store 107 W. 7th, Hanford Tel. LU 4-3134 CHILDREN'S SHOES by Weal On Valentine's Day, every says 1 love you.

gift makes a woman more feminine, more attractive, Valentine wrapped perfume, from 3.50 to 100. Also available in Valentine gift wrap: Perfume Purser in heart-shaped gift box, 2 00, Spray Mist, 2 50 and 3 50? Measured Mist In deluxe metal case, 6.00; Parfum de Toilette, from 2 00, Dusting Powder, 2 00 and 5 0O-, Creamy Skin Perfume, 1 86. All prices plus tax. WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS MIRVISS BARTHOLOMEW FASHION SHOW WEDNESDAY FEB 14 WOMAN'S CLUB HOUSE DRUG STORE BOND! GIFT New Stylet In Women' Wear will be shown on live models Dessert Coffee and Cake Served Donation SOc Featured Art and Vogue Contest by Students and Adults showing their own costumes. HANFORD 7th DOUTY Open Evenings Sundays Free Delivery.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the The Hanford Sentinel
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About The Hanford Sentinel Archive

Pages Available:
578,793
Years Available:
1898-2004