Ukiah Daily Journal from Ukiah, California • Page 3

BIBLE BAlPTIST ClkjRCjt The Forks and N. Slate Street 'The ReV. Ralph Prichard, pastor 10 a.m., Sunday school; 11 a.hn., iflomtng worship; 7. p.m., evening Worship. Thursday, 7 p.m., fe.a'c training.

CHURCH OF CHRIST 150 Luce Avenue Lyle rBonner, minister. Phone 9 a.m., Radio KUKI; 10 a.m., Bible study a.m. and ,7. p.m., worship and communion; 5:45 p.m. Men's class.

Wednesday: 7:30 p.m., midweek service. CHURCH OF THK NAZARENB Comer of Lues and S. Dora, Edward Bass, pastor, phone 8:30 a.m. "Showers oL Blessing" Broadcast KUKI; 9:45 a.m.,, Sunday, school; 11 a.m., worship service. 6:30, p.m.

Young People's S'ervlce. 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service. Thursday: 7:30 p.m., Bible study and prayers Nursery facilities Wg at dSyi 3 talk; Watchtower Bible p.m., Bible atufly. Thursday, 7:80 p.tn,\ 1 Theo- aratlo, Ministry school and service meeting.

AEOWOQb VALLET COMMUNITY CHURCH Redwood Vaiiej' Center oniS4hopI Way Dale E. Cundall, Ph. 485-8541. v'. Sunday: 9:46 Sunday School with classes for all ages 11 morning worship; 7:30 p.m., Evening- Service; 7:30 p.m., Evening service HOLY -TRINiTY EPisCOPAL Tom Power! rector, Services, temporarily' at Zimmerman Mortuary, 925 N.

State Street. Sunday: 8 a.m., Holy, Communion; 10 a.m., morning prayer; family service. COMMUNITY FOURSQUARE 2 Oak Knoll Road Rev. Dorothy E. Beck, Ph.

462-5527. Sunday 9:30 a.m., Sunday school; 10:45 a.m..and 7:30 p.m. worship services. study and Thursday, 7-9 p.m., Teen-NIte. -i EYAHGELIPAI.

FREE CHURCH Pastor A. Ronald Triebel, Pft, "Oorner Jones and Oak Park 482-8547. Sunday: 9:45 a.m., Sunday school; It mornjng worship; 6:30 p.m..^quth 7:30 pr.m, Evening service'. 7:30 p.m., Midweek service. CALPELLA COMMUNITY CHURCH The Milton Kamtoirer, pastor, Millard supt.

Sunday: 10 a.m., Sun. school for all ages; 11 -message. Wednesday: 7:30 Bible study and 1 POTTER BIBLE 'CHURCH The Rev. Merton 'Haskell, phone, y. ,7312., Sunday: 10 a.m., Sun; school for all ages; 11, Bible worship; p.m,,'eyerilpg.^rvlCe.

Wednesday: 7:30 pm.i pTayer meeting. -Friday: 7:30 p.m., Youth fun and choir 7:30 p.ni., Family prayer meeting and Bible study. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Smith and Oak Streets Frank McCray, minister, Ph. 162-2770. 9:45 a.m., Church school classes for.all ages; 11 a.m.

morning worship service; p.m., Youth p.m..evening worship. Veeeht United Band Training Workshop At Clubhouse Monday FIRST. PRESBYTERIAN Perkins Sts. The. Travis' Hyatt, ph.

Jack Sweeley, Fred, Haley, a.m'..'"'Sunday school; worship service, 11 a.rh. Sunday 7 p.m.,; high school Westminister. Fellowship. POTTER- VAIeLBY COMMUNITY METHODIST The Rev, fferhard prwmm phone PV 6891. Mrs.

March.f Church School Superintendent, 9:46 a.m., Church school for all ages; 11 a.m. morning worship. ASSEMBLY OF GOD Smith ana Barnes Sts. The Rev. W.

Cornish Jones, pastor. Sunday: 9.45 a.m., Sunday school for the whole family; 11 Morning broadcast pver, KUKI; 6:30 p.m., Prayer; 7 Evangelistic, service, p.m., Christ's Ambassadors, youth group meets, Wednesday: 7:30 p.m., Bible study and prayer. GRACE LUTHERAN Wabash and Dora Sts. Kenneth Hololen, pastor, Ph. 462-7795.

Sunday, 9:45 a.m.,, Sunday School. 11 a.m.'.worship.service. Nursery Wednesday 7:30 ohplr Thursday; 3:30 p.m;, Cherub choir (age 3.) Saturday 11 a.m.. chapel choir (grades 3-81 BAPTIST i CHURCH South Highway and NorgArd Lane Galie Bennett, pastor. Sunday, 9:45 Sunday school; 11 worship hour; 6:30 p.m., training union; 7:30 p.m., evening services.

Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., prayer meeting. HX MARY'S' CATHOLIC 508 West St. Mulligan, Phone Sunday masses, 7, 9 and 11 a.m., 8 p.m, Daily masses, 8 a.m., at the church. Confessions, Saturdays from p.m. and 7:30 to 9 CHURCH OF, CHRIST SCIENTIST 204 South dak Street Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Sunday school.

11 a.m. service, Wednesday: 8 p.m., testimonial meetuig. METHODIST, CHURCH smith and Wendel ti. Bvujday: ,9 :30 8 njQpilng worship and all' ages; 11. fiwrnlng and church, jfMJhpolyfpr Junior high-and, Senior high Youth Fellowship.

FIRST CHRISTIAN W. Perkins and Spring Sta, Wijey, minister. Sunday school; 11, morning wonhlp; nursery for -Pt Christian. Youth Tuesday: 7:30 p.m., choir hearsal. GOSPEL TABERNACLE North of the Forks on Highway 101.

Gordon, Engman, pastor, phorie 485-8260. Sunday: 9 a.m., broadcast KUKI; 10 a.m., morning services; 7 p.m. evening service. Wednesday: 7 p.m., evening service. 7:30 p.m., evening Vernon Fielden, Sun.

school phone 462-3282. ADVENTIST CHURCH Lucy and Dora Sts, J. W. Wood, pastor, Ph. 4623322.

Saturday: 9:30 a.m. Sabbath school; 11 morning worship; p.m.. Vesper service, Wednesday: p.m., prayer meeting. CALVARY PENTECOST, OF aoo On Parduccl flfy, Np. ojf Ukiah Lynn Sunday: 9:45 a.

mi, Sunday sohooj; 7:30 p.m.; Evangelistic. Wednesday: 7:80 p.m., Bible i Friday: 7s30 p.m., Young people's meeUng. FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH 56Q Park Blvd. (OposHe Munleipal Park) The Rev. Edwin $phn.

Pastor Phone.462-2618 or 4624298 Divipe worship qt 8:30 and 11 a.m. with. Holy Communion on the 1st.Sunday at 11 apd on the 2nd, Sunday at Sunday school and Bible hour at 9:45 a.m. Tuesday; Special class f6r the mentally, retarded, at p.m. Wednesday: Midweek Bible study at 10 a.m.

Nursery care for small children during the 14 a.ni. "service. Mother's room available at all services, CHURqU, fESCS CHRIST OF STENTS Dora, Jtreet. 462rSWi Robert V. Knudsen, bishop.

9.a.m., Prtesthi Sunday school; j.ijTuesflay.: 10 a.m., Relief So- cle.tyf,7!3p p.m., M.I.A. 4:15 p.m., Primary, materialistic view of man contrasted with the ity'of man in Christ Vfjl! the Chflstiah 1 o.e churchies The subject Is "Adam and Fallen OoWeij 8,11 die, even so'In Christ shall qjl made alive" (I Cor. References from and, health with Key Scriptures' to Mary Baker will ons" and aims grow splrltoal ir they must iheax the, broader of being, gain spVne of the in order that sin aiji mortality may be put off" (p. Striped bass fishing is a popular sport on San Franeisco Say Any Ukiah area student studying a band Instrument and willing to work toward development of his ability on said instrument, may take part In a free band training workshop to begin at the Ukiah Municipal Clubhouse Monday night at 7. Bands will be divided into the following levels by instructors Russell R.

Johnson and Miss Dolores M. Carrlck, proprietors of the Band Box, who are offering the workshop as an added incentive to local beginning, intermediate and advanced band musicians. The Ukiah recreation department is donating the Municipal Clubhouse facilities in the Interest of increasing and sustaining interest In band music. Students are asked to arrive on time with their instruments for their respective sections and will be given- music to take home and practice. They are asked to report directly to the clubhouse and remain inside.

Any loitering or unnecessary or disturbing activity will be grounds for dismissal from the group at any time during- the weeks of band practices ahead. Students who have been studying their band instrument, for less than a year are to report for the 7 p.m. beginners' band formation and practice. An intermediate band group will be performing each Monday at p.m. and is for students who have studied music for two or three years.

They must be able to, read with ease eighth notes and dotted quarternotes. The advanced concert band will be formed and practice each week at 8:20 p.m. Students must be able to sight read most rhythms used In high school band music. They must be able to play well in concert keys pf A flat, flat, flat, F. and G.

Intonation must be accurate. Auditions will be required. Those not sure if they meet-the advanced band dards or prerequisites are ajl- vised to report first to the Intermediate group meeting at 7:40 p.m. At 9:10 p.m. Monday night Director Johnson will begin formation of an advanced stage band.

Entrance into this group of musicians is by auditions only, with the following Iristiru- ments to make up the stajgi band group: trumpet, trpni- bone, saxaphone, string bass and trap drum. Drummers must have their own drum equipment and must be able to read. This group will play all forms of dance music. ope residei At Cbuhcil VATICAN CITY Paul VI presided for the first time today over a working session of the Ecumenical Council dramatize "the seriousness the missionary activity of the church." The Pope normally monitors debates among the 2,200 bishops and higher prelates In St. Peter's Basilica on closed circuit television; But today's session dealt with the question of missionary work, and the Pope appeared in person.

In a brief Latin homily, the Pope underscored his own planned visit to a Eucharlstic Confess in India, next lonth. He has called himself a missionary pope'', and said the council's consideration of ques- ions on the missions would! ive "a new path and new stimulation to mission work." The Pope assisted at the Mass in rite hich opened the day's sesslorj with singers hanting, beating and cymbals, and clapping hands in hythm. The Ethiopian rite has been used before, as have the rites, the East, all to emphasize (he universality of the Roman Catholio Church. The Pope said the opening irayer of the work session and then took a place at the table of the presidency with the cardinals who are acting as execu- ives of the council, rather than sitting on the papal throne. Among the cardinal's at the presidency table with the Pope was Francis Cardinal Spellman of New York.

The Pope spoke briefly on the hurch's "divine mapdale to preach to all, preachers" In spreading the word of God. Pope Paul did hot stay for the entire work session, which lasted more than three hours. He left after about two hours. Chalfant Attends History 'Series', The Redwood Coast area was represented at the recent His tory "World Series" at Oklahoma City by George Chalfant of the local "Westerners." The four-day joint session of several national and international history groups was attended by some 700 authors, publishers, li brarians, educators, museum directors, and ordinary history "Buffs." The conference started at buffalo barbecue at the Cowboy Hall of Fame and fully covered the "Old West" with some 90 speakers and panel members. Chalfant also visited Washing ton D.

St. Louis, Denver and Salt Lake City where he resided, or worked during his 40 years with the Bell Telephone- system. SDA Principal Praises U.S. Public Schools A. Ad at 1st church, school principal praised American system.of education here oftlling public schools a cornerstone of democracy." jUyle Qrlffjn, principal o'f the yklah; Jwlqr Stipp rppd, Which 104 students this year, said that Adyentlsts gladly 'pay taxes to.

Support public schools. "All Americans, whether, or n.Qt; they-attend pub- ljo schools, benefit from belonging a. Society with StrpUg program," Griffin said foelised, attention on American Education Week, Nov. 8-14. and free will offerings by church members enable the Adventjst Church to operate more than 1,000 eleme a schools in North America.

This amounts to one Adventlst grade school for every 350 church the highest ratio of any denomination. The Adventlst Church protests any use of, public hinds to sponsor church-related schools. Pub Jic funds and church money are separate both In source and use," explained Griffin. "Neither should Saturday. mojrdng at the a.m.

service the ehnlr under th? direction father Munroe will sing, "Come Ye by Scott and Dr. Kenneth Rldgley will by the soloist, Local 'Witnesses' Attend Assembly Jehovah's Witnesses of Ukiah returned home after concluding their thre eday "Preach of God with Boldness" as- seipbly at the Shasta Fairgrounds, Andersori, Sunday The assembly, termed a success by a local spokesman, wa: highlighted by a two-hour color film, "Proclaiming Everlasting Goo'd News Around the World oh Saturday evening. More than 1000 persons saw the free film Many returning del a were heard to express their appreciation, for, the practical counsel received at the assem bly. They feel this will help in their local program of assisting persons to a better understand Ing of the Bible, The aniline dye industry was founded by Sir William Henry Perkjn, who discovered and made the first artificial dye made from coal tar. H6rM 'MM 1 4 Thanksgiving Fun Slated At Lucerne LUCERNE Thanksgiving weekend, Nov.

27-29 in, Lucerne on Clear promises tq.be fun filled time for all ages with an and crafts contest anjd show, toy sah boat racing puttl 'a treasure hunt for the children, a phono recprd top jfprvjhe high school group, and a card party, evening game social, and square dancing for the adults. Families, couples, or individual? are sure to find that they are, having the "time pf their lives" if they attend this three-day festival according to the sponsors, the Lester D. Grigsby American Legion Post and, "Unit 764 of Lucerne. Anyone interested in getting an entry blank for the arts and crafts contest or details of plans Should contact Mrs. Richard O.

Smith, general delivery, Lu- oerne, 95458 immediately as the deadlinev for filing contest entries is Nov. 21. The newly opened Lucerne host, many of the activities during the Festival and is also available for room reservations along with many attractive motels in the area. BIRTHS Hlggjns Born to Mr. and Mrs.

Daje Higgins, 175A Semi- hftW Avenue, Ukiah, a son on 6 at Ukiah General Hospi Slrnone Loretta Barger versus Lawrence Lee Barger, married at Yreka Sept, 15, separated April 20, 1964; two children; cruelty charged. Filed Alma L. Larsscn versus James IfvuLarssen, at Fort togg on. June 29,,. 1963; Sept.

15, 1964; cruelty charged. Filed Nov. 5, 1964. Itabelle Evans versus David Wi 'Evans, married Sept, 2, 1947, at Reno, separated Aug. four children; pruelty charged; separate maintenance Filed Nov.

5, 1964. Are you the president or gran) director of your local group or organization and dering what to present as a program at your next meeting? Just call.on your area's new State College for help in solving, the problem of what to sent at a future program. Sonoma State College, Rohnert Park, today announced its 1964-65 Speakers' Bureau and topics which can be presenteij, sometimes with slides and demonstrations, by noted professors and instructors on the Sonoma State faculty, who specialize in various fields of interest, and educational and research endeavor. is the fourth year Sonoma State College has provided such, a service to the greater Sonoma Mendocino area. Arrangements may made fpr a by calling the Speaker 's Bureau Liberty 5 -7220.

or Swift or by calling the speaker directly. Written requests should addressed to the Speakers' Bureau, Office of the Executive bean, Sonoma- State College, 265 Rohnert Park. All requests should include the speaker wanted, desired topic, date, lime, place, length of speech and the occasion for which the speech is to be presented and should indicate whether the organization will pay expenses or provide an honorarium to cover the time and scholarship involved In preparing the presentation. Following are the general subject topic areas special topics can be arranged in many cases and the faculty members specializing in those topic Sonoma State College It's Growth and Ambrose R. Nicolas, president; W.

R. Burford, executive dean; R. M. D. Childs, business manager: Dr.

Marvin Dillon, Associate Dean nf Counseling and Testing; Dr. James B. Enochs, Dean of Educational Services and Summer Sessions: Dr. Hector Lee, Deun of Instructions; Dr. Warren Tappin, Associate Dean of Activities and Housing.

Art History and Theory of Art, Dr. Leland W. Gralapp; Art, Education and Creativity, Dr. Wright BuHlite R. M.

D. Childs and R.N. Duggan will speak on various aspects of business. With such topics as fiscal management, Sonoma, Slate College finances and business operation; management theory and practice; internal communications, budgeting and personnel administration, Education Dr. William 0.

Cord will discuss Language in Our Schools and the Need fpr Teacher Training in such special fjplds; i Mario DiGpsu will lecture on the Inquiry and Discoveiy in the Classroom by students of both elementary and high school level. Iris Stevenson will cover "Adult Education;" Dr. Warren Tappin will discuss "Delinquency" and Dr. Donald E. Walker will speak on "Higher Education and Democracy." English Dr.

Robert Clayton will specialize in the field of the "Modern Thenter;" Dr. Francisco Gaona will cover the field of literature, poetry, and comparative literature;" Dr. Hector Lee's topic field will be "Literature;" Dr. Dorothy Overly will cover Contemporary Literature and the works and career of George Sterling; and Dr. Ronald E.

Walker has the promising topic fields of "I Wish I 'd Said It," "Detective Stories, their history, and "The Gentle Art of Murder." Foreign Languages Dr. William O. Cord will vey the field of Foreign Lan- and the California, College PrtSram; Dr, Martha Bruckher wfil specialize in the fields of Germanic language literature; Dr. yvette Fallandy will speak on Contemporary French Literature, The French System of Education and the France of President DeGaulle. Dr, Francisco Gaona will cover the Latin American area, its contemporary problems and Latin-America Art and Architecture.

il is to Theodore Grivas would provide some "meat" for meetings of historical societies or those interested in the history of California, and the American West; Dr. Hector Lee can offer a history the Sonoma-Mepdoclno region; and Dr. A. R. Rugh a History pf Modern Democracy of England Europe in the, Century as that history relates lo today's events and jomorrow's possible path of hjstory.

Library Associations of Librarians and, Library. Boards may find a talk-on of interest as presented by R. Larberry, college Librarian specialist. Mathematics Careers in Mathematics, the operation and use of computers and Uses of Math in Industry will be explored, upon request, by Dr. Donald Duncan; while Dr.

Falbo will discuss the "Logical Foundations of Mathematics." Music Dr. Stan Goertzen will be available to talk on "How to Listen to Vocal Music," be it the "Beatles" or a Bach Oratorio; while Dr. Fred Warren will be available to speak on "How to Listen to Music," "Music and and "Our Cultural Explosion- Myth or Reality." Natural and Physical Talks on Non-Native Animals, the Education of a Modern Biologist; Strange Visitor, the Freshwater Jellyfish," and the Sonoma State College N. S. Summer Institute in Biology," will be offered by Dr.

John Arnold. Dr. Galen Clothier will offer talks on "Radiotracer Techniques in Experimental Embryology; Recent Advances in Instrumentation for Physiological Measurements, and Florescent and Interference Microscopy." Stuart J. Inglis will offer IGY Solar Eclipse Expedition to the South Seas, a talk illustrated with color slides; and a History of Science. Donald Issat: will speak on Natural History-Ecology; Nuture Reserves anq Ecology of Man and Land Use Problems, topics which would be of interest to Sportsmen's groups particularly.

Of special interest to many in this area of Mendocino Cpunty particularly would be a talk by Dr. Kenneth Stocking, on "Plant Uses by Indians in the Past and for Food and Survival in the Present and Future," a topic explored to some extent by Mrs. Edith Murphy of Covelo In her recent paperback publication. Philosophy Dr. Warren Olson will speak on Peace and Disarmament and Social and Political Problems.

Physical Education Women will be particularly interested in a talk on "The Dance," by Mrs, Sandra Dunwoody, wliile men will find Dr. Henry A. Lasch's talk on Camping, Outdoor Education, Fly and Bait Casting, a talk, demonstration and film, of particular Interest locally. Dr. Ed Rud- ioff and Warren Tappin will also speak on Athletics In and general and at.

Sonoma State, In particular, to Block ib- cletles, efc. Political Science the British Commonwealth International Politics tne United Nations are special fields of research by Dry J. Cudd Brown. Dr. Hugh F.

Graham will speak on the Present United States Position in Wottd Affairs; Current Trends in the Soviet Union; and Contemporary Developments In the Communist World. Dr. Cheryl Petersen specializes in Politics and Government in California, and American Politics and topics could be of spec-- ial interest to high school or. elementary school classes in history and government as well as to service groups. Dr.

William Young will cover sonjewhat; the same field, Jn both California and National politics and government. Psychology Dr. Marvin Dillon is available to speak to service clubs, PTA and teacher groups on Counseling and Testing, Research Methods, Preparation of Teachers and Educational Psychology. Dr. Stan Goertze.i will cover Behavior Problems in Children and Religious Oriented Life Goals, a topic of special interest to Church groups.

Dr. Gerald Redwins will speak on interi tionships, the Seurch for Personal Identity, and Child and Adolescent Behavior. Dr. Warren Tappin will survey the Crime Problem in general and the specific fields of adult crime, juvenile delinquency arid penology. Pubjlc Health Dr.

Henry A. Lasch is available for topics on Marriage and Family Life; School Health and Safely Education; while Dr. Edward Rudloff will discuss Public Health. Stanford Lyman will be available upon request to discuss General Sociological Issues, Civil Rights and the American Negro and the Chinese and Japanese In the United States. Requests or Information on the Speakers' Bureau offerings for 1964-65 or any other information pertinent to Sonoma State College, its special day and evening programs and undergraduate opportunities will be answered by the pollege as soon and as completely as possible.

The Speakers' Bureau is one method of extending the educational potential and opportunity of the College lb the Mendocino-Sonoma Community. In Appreciation Dear Voters, ifrV mt fp Hp eonfjjdMfe you have txprested by re-Mrttftiiif me to my eighth term In the State Assembly. yatjr Wth by continuing ojf the people of the Hrst Assembly District OR equal basis, re- gardhws of political affiliation. FRANK Del Norte, Humboldt, Mendwleo aati Lafc. Counties To 3,561 Voters in the UKIAH JUDICIAL DISTRICT FREDD.OOSS litialf Datlti 3knirnul A.

CODER President and Publisher F. OKHBEK. President and Advertising Director GEO, HUNTER. Ed Published dally except. Saturday, Sunday and certain holidays by the Ukiah Dally Journal, at 164 East SUuidley Ukiah, Mendocino County, Calijorjila Entered Second Class Matter April ,23, the Post Office at Uklah, California, under the 1879.

Decree Telephone 462-2991 Subscription Rates by Mall; (12 per Year S6 per 6 Months Mubacriptlon Rates by Carrier) (1.is her Month lOo per Cop' This is my new state Farm offlce-Wherel ban better serVe ybu with the best in aiito, life, firQ Insipnce. I invite you to call or drOp in.