Ukiah Daily Journal from Ukiah, California • Page 2

PAGE TWO URIAH DAILY JOURNAL, URIAH, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, JANUARY 17, 1955. OUTGOING AND INGOING OFFICERS of the Catholic Ladies League grouped before the shrine of the Blessed Mother at El Kosurio lust Wednesday for this picture, during their installation ceremony. Left to right, front Robert Green, Mrs. Ralph Buxton, Mrs. Clyde Mrs.

Guy Smith, Mrs. Donald Stover. In the back row Arnold Bogncr is presenting the ga.vel to new president Mrs. Ed Cake while Father Celegtinf Quintan looks on with approval. Mrs.

Cake, Officers Installed By Catholic Ladies League Mrs. Ed Cake will direct the ac-t tivities of the Catholic Ladies League tor the coming year. She was installed, along with other officers of the league last Wednesday night in El Rosario. For the ceremony the new officers were ushered in by four small girls from the Albertinum, dressed in their white communion gowns. The candlelight ceremony took place in front of the shrine of the Blessed Mother.

Other officers installed were Mrs. Ralph Buxton, vice-president; Mrs. Guy Smith, secretary, and Mrs. Robert Green, treasurer. Retiring officers are Mrs.

Arnold Bogner, Clyde Oakes, vice-president, and Mrs. Donald Stover, secretary. One of Mrs. Bogner's last actions as president of the league was the presentation of a check to Father Celestine Quinlan and also a check for the Albertinum school. She thanked the members for their co- during the year.

A gift from her group, arid prc-scnted-t6 Iter by Mrs. Cake, was a beautiful crucifix. Mrs. Cake 'also outlined her plans for the coming year and named her committees. On the visiting committee will be Mrs.

Arnold Bogner, Mrs. John Isnard; program, Mrs. George Sullivan and Mrs. C. R.

Kroeger; publicity, Mrs. Bogner, 10,000 Garments Distributed to Needy by Ethel M. Smith Welfare aid 0taling 10,000 garments were distributed to needy families during the year of 1954 by the Welfare Center of South Dora, sponsored by the Seventh- day Adventist Church, Mrs. Mark York welfare director of the church revealed today. Aid also consisted of $50 cash, food and furniture given to assist families locally.

Every local family that has been burned out during the year and that the Welfare Center has heard of, has been helped. The rebuilding the Charles Bond home of Worgard Lane was spearheaded by the Adventist Church. Children have boen given clothing, so. they coijld attend school. Five" 'baskets were given to families at- Thanksgiving time, and four baskets given at Christmas.

Mrs. York who has directed the welfare work for the last five years, said, community has been wonderful in giving clothing, also furniture to-, the Welfare Center, so we could distribute it plans for a dance to be held at the Redwood Valley Grange Hall, Saturday, February 19. Co-chairman for I he affair will be Mrs. Wesley Giecott and Mrs. Duano Snider.

Following the meeting refreshments were served in the dining room. On the evening's agenda were to needy families, I do appreciate 'how the community has co-oper- aled." Mrs. Munroe is the newly elected director for the Welfare with Mrs. Marie Wise and Mrs. Clarence Williams assisting.

Mrs. Woodrow Wilson is secretary. Mrs. Munroe will appreciate anything given to the Center; clothing and furniture must be in good condition. Low-heeled shoes in good condition can be used, Mrs.

Munroe said, but "please, no high heeled shoes, they can not be used." The Center has no way of repairing shoes, so they must be in good condition. Mrs. Munroe's telephone number is HO 2-5240. The Dorcas Society meets at the Welfare Center every Monday evening at 7 p. and Wednesday afternoon at 2 to 4 p.

nv, to work on garments getting them ready for distributiqn. The ladies of the church donate their time and labor. The Center has been established to aid all worthy needy persons. Throughout North America Seventh-day Adventist welfare have given aid valued at $10,420,314, to 1,201,712 people. AAUW Speaker Guest at Swain Home at Weekend Mrs.

Forester Rand Smith, vice president, south pacific region, American Association 'of University Women, was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Roy Swain over the weekend. Mrs. Swain who is president of the Ukiah Branch of the AAUW.

met Mrs. Smith two years ago when the noted woman speaker was a guest of the AAUW. The two women renewed acquainlnce- ship and duscussed a mulual interest, the American Cancer Society, in addition to their AAUM work. Mrs. Smith was guest speaker at the University women's meeting Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs.

William Lewis. She was also honored at an informal supper for AAUW members and their husbands at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Moores, Saturday evening. versole FAMILY MORTUARY Serving Mendocino County Since 1893 Phone IlOiqstcad 2-2204 School ft Henry Streets UKIAH, CALIFORNIA Couple at Home On South Oak The new Mr.

and Mrs. Francis Vernon Trimeloni are making their home at 753 North Oak street. The couple was married January 8 in the Church of Christ in Reno, Nevada. Following the wedding ceremony the riewlyweds spent the rest of the weekend in the Bay Area. The new Mrs.

Trimeloni is the former Karen Ritchey and is a junior in the Ukiah Union High School. She and her parents moved here recently from Brookings, Oregon. The bridegroom is employed at the Ukiah post office. He is a 1953 graduate of the high school here. SAN FRANCISCO'S Golden State Hotel III Powell lit Ellis Unsurpassed Location Comfort Cleanliness Convenience TV Parlor HATES WITH BATH Single $8.50 and $4.00 Double $5.00 and $5.50 Twins anil $7.00 "Wi! are in-oud of our identity u.s hetuhiimi'tei -H j'or Mendocino County people! Tomm McComiac Manager Church Hears Guest Speakers Ethel M.

Smith Guest speakers at the Wayton- ville Seventh-day Adventist Church have been Dr. James Keaton of the Medical Center in Ukiah Who spoke to the congregation on January 8 on the topic, "Counsel on Diet and Health," and Dr. Roy Falconer, Lakeport, who was in charge of last Saturday's 11 a.m. service. He also spoke 0 the afternoon on health.

Everyone is welcome to attend these services in the American Legion hall. The Wednesday evening prayer meeting wasJield in the home Of Mrs. West. 9 recording made by Elder Witzel was enjoyed. Next Wednesday evening's meeting will be held in the home of Mrs.

Lola Johnson. The newly organized Doreas Society, of the church will meet Wednesday at 3 p. m. The first meeting was held Jn the home of Mrs. Lola Johnson.

The Seventh-day Adventist Society of Enterprise, Oregon, sent Mrs. Ben Crisp, a. former member of the Oregon church, as a holiday gift. It was greatly appreciated by Mrs. Crisp as both she and her husband have been ill.

The Sabbath school class wish little Dickie Galentini a speedy recovery. The child is hospitalized in the Lakeport Hospital with severe burns. Warwreck West has returned home from visiting his son at Angwin. County's JOYCE BARKLEY, Woman's Editor Teachers' Training Course To Be Conducted At Christian Church Ethel M. Smith The Teachers Workers.

'Conference of the Christian church will conduct an all day teachers' training course March 24. Mrs. Intha Lyman of representative of the Northern California Christian will direct the children's work. Plans fpr the work shop were made by Couple EnferfeJRi Friends of Mr. and re- Jjsited points ff interest-of their recent-w-ip moving pictures iursday evening Ahen they en- rtained guests way Drive homQ £hc couple starteS their tour st December when they left in Francisco for De- fedQQhere theyMurchasef car.

on Krtland, and wiagara Falls. took the scenic which Aok in all theA)ints offiterest in fie lAhdp spent some time ryirkfttv where te9 9a Pathfinder Club Classes Started Ethel M. Smith The Pathfinder Club met last Tuesday evening with their leaders Mr. and Mrs. James Horning.

Uniforms were discussed and classes organized. Counselors, teaching different classes, are Robert Palmer, Teathercraft; Mrs. Arley Beasley, sewing; Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, cooking; 'Jim Wilson, Frank Hoag, and Robert Hampcl, model airplanes; Merrill Abbott, metal craft, copper; James Horning and Austin Hunter, aluminum, metal craft. Thirty-three Pathfiihders.

were in New rkBitv where they the nitef wations, the Statue of liberty, bowery, QhinatouA other points. also stopped at Washington, The couple spent Christmas at the home of Mr. Riecke's parents, Mr. and Mrs. at Scdalia, Missouri.

few days before New Years found them in Southern California visited Riecke's mother, Mrs. Bertha Dalton, at Buena Park. and Mrs arrived home on the first day of the year. While on the trip they covered about 5,097 miles and took 17 rolls of movie film, which all turned out very well considering fie weather and the fact that much of it was taken through their car windows, said Mrs. Riecke.

Mrs. Riecke also displayed a collection of cups and saucers she bought on the trip. Seeing movies and being served refreshments later, in the evening Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trimeloni, Mr.

and Mrs. hester Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gowan, Mrs. Hiram Gowan, and Mrs.

Ray Brown, Ruth Riecke, LeRoy Riecke and Ronald Lamastus. coming event is a progressive dinner planned by the Christian Fellowship of the church be feld on January 29. On Tuesday, January 18, a birthday anniversary will be observed. A year ago on that date the church wasfady for services, dinner will be, serv- will also be the kickoff dinner for two weeks of evange- services. There will be services fich night except on Saturday Thursday, finuary 20, at 2 p.m.

the Christian Women's Fellow- flf will meet at the social hall in the church with Robert Ford presiding. Mrs. L.H. Foster conduct the devotional, WA play on India will be presented by the Deborah Circle, with Mrs. Lewis Kimzey, Mrs.

George McCheoun and Mrs. Clyde Davenport taking part in the skit. The Circle will serve tea. Dates to Keep Mary Martha Circle of the Methodist Church, will meet at 8 p.m. on January 17.

January Legion and Auxiliary pot luck dinner at 6:30 p.m. to be held in the Veterans Memorial present. will be every Tuesday evening at the fair grounds. Exceptions will be the classes in sewing and cooking, they will meet at the, Welfare building on, South Dora. Materials May Be Different But Colors, Prints The Same By ELIZABETH TOOMEY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK may not recognize some of the materials in the new spring clothes, but the colors will be familiar.

Navy blue, for instance, never had more attention that it's get- tting this spring. Gray is lagging a little in popularity because designers are busy experimenting with various shades of beige for suits and dresses. Pastel tweeds are paler, but as popular as ever, and flower print dresses are blooming all over the place. But the fabrics these new spring clothes are made of are full of surprises. There arc all-silk coats that look like nubby tweed and sheer, shiny wool suils that look like silk.

Herbert Sondheim uses unusual blends of silk, wool and cotton for some of his new spring coats and suits. One pale beige suit is made of a cashmere, wool and silk blend. Sondheim combines' the suit with an overblouso of red and white stripped wool jersey. The designer also uses black and white striped silk and cotton for a spring suit that looks like wool. Silk with a linen-like finish shows up in dress and dress-coat costumes.

French. wool poplin and tweeds of silk and linen are used by. Harry Fi'ci-hlol in his suils and (mats. Kvcn when Iweetls look bulky, they're lighter weight than for spring. The aim of most of the new fabric combinations is to give American women cool, comfortable clothes that will hold their shape.

Some of the new pastel tweeds are bulky-looking materials actually made of a cool combination of linen, cotton and wool. After-five dresses are even more feather weight this year. Hannah Troy uses stiffened chiffon for unusual springtime prints with moss green flowers scattered over pale pink backgrounds. The dresses have half-sashes of moss green taffeta that tie in huge bows at the back. FOR HOME DELIVERY of your Groceries Meats DIAL HO 2-4289 the conference when it met Sunday at 6:30 p.

m. Presiding was Dan Hill. Other recent church group meetings included that of the Priscilla Circle that met at the home of Mrs. Oran Bollinger of Spring street, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.

Austin Rawles presided in the absence of their president Mrs. Will Moore. Mrs. E. Greenleaf led the devotional.

A study on India was directed by Mrs-. Bollinger. THESE UKIAH UMON HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR. GIRLS are discussing their written examination taken last week in the Homemakor of Tomorrow contest sponsored by General Mills. The company is searching for the "All-American Homemaker.

It is offering $75,000 in scholarships, travel opportunities and other education prizes. Hoping to walk off with some of the prizes are these Ukiah 1 to right, seated, Virginia Waugll, Janie Illcks, Wilma Lang, Marie Valuiitini, Earlunc Sherman. Looking over their shoulders are Madelle Finney, Angeline Edgar, Adalea Komer, Barbara Bushong, and Judy Foster. The girls took the examination under the direction of Mrs. Harold Middleton.

JOURNAL photo by Zylstra Camp Fire Girls Elect Officers Cheskchamay Camp Fire Girls had a busy meeting when the group met at the Presbyterian church social hall on January 12. During the meeting new officers were elected for the new year. Elected were Joan Covert, president; Jean Olson, secretary and treasurer, and Patty Caouette, scribe. The girls also planned a progressive' dinner for February 4. BLOSSOMING Laurel Nordcn makes a pretty picture of a Southern belle as' she.

peeks through the azalea blossoms wHch are just coming into lull bloom at Cypress Gardens, ria. j.Jtmifjii l. Each penny you save is a step in the direction of financial security. an investment in your future. Make this thrift Week the beginning of savings plan.

deposit at least I0 of your income in your savings account every payday. SAVINGS-BANK OP ni: cotiNiTY BANK WITH US HOPLAND GROW WITH US Wedding Anniversary Of Couple Observed At Surprise Party White wedding bells and pink- sprayed boughs decorated the Redwood Valley Grange hall for the surprise wedding party given for Mr. and Mrs. Mario Venturi of Calpella on March 8, at which over 200 guests attended. The party was in honor of the 17th anniversary of the well known Calpella couple and was hosted by Mr.

and 'Mrs. Harry Pasero, she is the sister of Mrs. Venturi, Mr. and Guido Venturi, he is a brother of Mr. Venturi, Mr.

and Mrs. Bud Crofoot, Mr. and Mrs. David Hofferbert, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Stefani, Myra- Gibbs and Johnnie Modrell. Mrs. Venturi is the fromer Elvera Virango, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Virango and Mario is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. E. Venturi. The honored Venturis are natives of Calpella. They, are ranchers.

Refreshments including a large wedding cake with a bride and bridegroom, were served to about 200 guests. Dancing was enjoyed until wee hours of the morning. the Jobs Daughters Honored by Visit Members of Jobs Daughters met January 10 were honored by a visit from the deputy guardian of California, Gladys Cave of VVillits. Miss Cave is also guardian of the. Willits group of Jobs Daughters and brought of the members with her as mests.

Honored queen for the girls is the meeting two birthdays were honored. Those of Judy Busch, a member, and Jack Mitch guardian treasurer. Following the meeting refrcC ments were served by shank, Kay Kneeland and Joyce Gerke. The group meets the second fourth Monday of the 7 :300. m.

in the Masonic furthef cfrastic reductions Now even greater price cuts annual clearance a large of styles and sizes .9 in! shoes for the entire farcnly clearance priced! womens shoes now reduced to as low as childrens shoes drastically reduced to as low as mens shoes dress low as 1 88 88 2 $388 BUY NOW ---SAVE NOW SALE ENDS SATURDAY DAVE SPENCER'S a I ace shoe store 266 North State Street..