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Ukiah Daily Journal from Ukiah, California • Page 4

Location:
Ukiah, California
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Daily Journal, Ukiah Calif. Monday, October 21, 1974 FIRE FIGHTER Pat Keiffer, Ukiah high school graduate, works summers as fire fighter for the Division of Forestry. She has all the duties the men have and can drive tankers and other heavy equipment. Pat Keiffer fights forest fires Many young women today have proven that no matter how tough the job there is a woman somewhere that can handle it. This is true of Patricia Keiffer, who has been the recipient of Ukiah Business and Professional Women's Club scholarship for the past two and a half years.

A student at Humboldt State University, Pat's love of the out of doors led her to employment during the last two summers which is not normally considered women's work. She is employed by the State Division of Forestry as a fire fighter, and is one of the first girls to be so employed. She is located at Jerseydale Station out of Mariposa with a crew of fourteen. She has all the duties the men have, and holds a government license to drive tankers and other heavy equipment. An honor graduate of Ukiah high school, Pat has an economics major at Humboldt with a French teaching minor, and biology minor.

Working for the forestry is not the only outdoor activity in which Pat has participated. She expects to be employed by Levi Strauss in San Francisco after she graduates as a result of her participation in the first Ride and Tie race sponsored by the company. She is the first girl to finish the race. The David Kirches at home in Ukiah David Allen Kirch, Masonite employe and his bride, the former Lynn Karen Smith, are making their first home at 460 Gobbi Avenue, following a wedding trip along the Oregon Coast. They were married Sept.

26 in the United Methodist Church at Red Bluff, home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Myron E. Smith. The Rev.

Donald Jordan performed the double ring ceremony. Mary Hunt of Ukiah, sorority sister of the bride, served as her matron of honor. Charles Steele of Cottonwood was best man. The bridesmaids were Pam Kendall of Santa Rosa and Sonja Peterson of Red Bluff. They wore orange and white dotted Swiss princess style gowns with appliqued daisies at the neckline and sleeves.

The same daisies also were used on the band of white picture hats. They carried nosegays of yellow and orange straw flowers. The matron of honor's gown was identical in yellow dotted swiss, and her flowers were the same. Yellow, orange and white flowers decorated the church and orange and yellow satin bows and bells were pew markers. The bride carried a cascade of yellow, orange and white daisies.

The gown she had fashioned herself was made" of white satin and chantilly lace in NEWS about MENDOCINO COUNTY OMEN F9e Woodw9 I'd Businesswomen's week proclaimed WHEREAS, the week of October 20, 1974, is proclaimed as National Business Women's Week; and, WHEREAS, Mendocino County has many dedicated and capable business women working in both public and private employment and endeavors; and, WHEREAS, the concerns of business and professional women extend from economic, to political, to social goals and purposes; and, WHEREAS, the objectives of the business and professional women include the elevation of standards for women in the business and professions; and, WHEREAS, the Board of Supervisors of Mendocino County commends the work of all professional and business women in Mendocino County. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the Board of Supervisors of Mendocino County hereby proclaim the week of Oct. 20, 1974 as Mendocino County Business Women's Week. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that copies of this resolution be forwarded to Florimel Johnson, public relations chairman, Business and Professional Womens Club of Fort Bragg and all other business and professional women's clubs in Mendocino County. The foregoing resolution was introduced by Supervisor Avila, seconded by Supervisor Williams, and carried, this 15th day of October, 1974 by the following vote on roll call: AYES: Supervisors Williams, Avila, Galletti NOES: None ABSENT: Supervisors Banker and Sawyers WHEREUPON, the Chairman declared the resolution adopted, AND SO ORDERED.

s-Ted Galletti, Chairman ATTEST: Viola Richardson, Clerk-Recorder By: Dorothy V. Stark, Deputy a princess design. Lace covered her satin bodice and raised collar and fell over her skirt forming a chapel length train. The lace opened at the waist falling back into the train with ruffled trim, revealing a soft white satin skirt. Sheer bishop sleeves were held with french cuffs, caught by a myriad of covered buttons.

Matching lace appliques trimmed the tiers of her elbow length veil of silk tulle, which was held in place by lily of the valley in seed pearls. The headpiece was one worn by the bride's mother 26 years ago. Other attendants of the bridegroom were Bruce and Gary Smith, brothers of the bride from Red Bluff; and Bill and Clarence Kirch, cousins of the bridegroom from Klamath Falls, and Cottonwood. They served as groomsmen and ushers. Steve McClean of Corning sang "Twelfth of Never" and "For All We Know." Organ music was provided by Betty Owens of Red Bluff.

Following the nuptials the reception was held in a yellow and orange decorated social hall. A three-tier cake rose on pillars above a table covered with lace over an orange under- cloth. Sugar bells and swans decorated the cake, which was cut and served by Sylvia Greer ENTERTAIN YOUR FRIENDS WITH A FABULOUS MARY KAY BEAUTY SHOW Featuring Mary Kay cosmetics at your convenience in your home for yourself and your guests. Each person attending will be instructed in correct beauty procedures. Receive a complimentary facial, along with the latest technique in make-up artistry.

Call Lorna Rose 462-7992 Beauty Consultant RED BLUFF WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. David Allen Kirch (Lynn Karen Smith) are making their home at 460 Gobbi Avenue. They were married Sept. 26 at the Methodist Church at Red Bluff by Bayles Studio of Downey, great aunt of the bride, and Linda McDonald, sister of the bridegroom from Anderson.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kirch of Anderson. His sister Linda also was in charge of the guest book. Kathi Mage of Red Bluff, cousin of the bride, arranged the gift table.

Pouring punch were Illen Kirch of Klamath Falls, cousin of the hridegroom. Kristie Kesterson of For tuna, cousin of the bride, passed rice packets. Dates to keep Oct. 22 Theta Eta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, 8 p.m., home of Nancy Burris in Potter Valley. Oct.

22 Ukiah Christian Women's lunch, 12 to 2:15 p.m., House of Garner. BREAD RECIPE Donna Miller, of "Dining with Donna" on Channel 13, will participate in the nutrition school being offered Oct. 21-24 and Oct. 28-31, two weeks of four days each, beginning tonight at 7:30 in the Seventh-day Adventist school gym on Stipp Lane. photo by Fae Cooking, nutrition school tonight Starting tonight in the Seventh-day Adventist School gymnasium is a new Cooking and Nutrition school.

Classes will be held Oct. 21-24 and Oct. 28-31, two four day weeks at 7:30 p.m. They will include as guest speakers three registered nutritionists, who will talk about "Heart and the Diet," "Diabetes and the Diet," and "Sugar in the Diet." Tinie Bateman and Marie Burns of the Circle School in Redwood Valley will talk about artificial flavoring and food coloring in the diet. Erla Aagaard will talk about the psychology of being overweight, and Carl Aagaard, pathologist for Lake and Mendocino County, will answer questions on "Your Inner Plumbing." Donna Miller, of "Dining with Donna" on Channel 13, will demonstrate her wheat bread recipe "from scratch to the table in an hour and a half." There will be other food demonstrations, including home canning.

Instrumental music at Orchard Before the couple left for their wedding trip, the bride threw her bouquet, which was caught by Pam Kendall. Allen Steele of Cottonwood caught her garter. The bride, who attended high school in Red Bluff, is employed in the office of Drs. T.A. Nicholson and Jens Vinding.

She is a member of Rho Alpha chapter Beta Sigma Phi. Her husband attended Anderson high school. Instrumental classes are presently enrolling at Orchard Primary School, Joyce Thompson, school director has announced. Pamela Sells, a primary teacher with a degree from Wheelock College in Boston, is giving instruction in piano and recorder for children five to nine years of age. Both classes are being held on Tuesdays.

The recorder class is from 2:45 to 3:15 and the piano class from 3:30 to 4. Persons wishing additional information may call 462-3318. The Mendo-Lake Pomo Indian Council has purchased gift certificates to the class for members of their council. Past Matrons discuss activities Notes on their summer activities were exchanged by members of the Past Matrons' Club last week at the home of Ruth Evans. Charlotte King was co-hostess.

Pie, tea, coffee, nuts and candy were served preceding the business meeting conducted by the new president, Daisy Norberry. Attending', in addition to the hostesses and president, were Donna Karbe, Edna Neuhaus, Georgia Portlock, Violet Elsworth, Irene Miller, Inez Lombard, Mary Saylor, Harriett Greenlee, Myrtle Rawles, Eladah Fowler, Myrtle Oakley, Jeanette Hovey, Grace Foster, Helen Musser and May Anderson. The next meeting will be in the Hovey hjome Nov. 11. Myrtle Rawles will be co-hostess.

COYOTES SPREAD OUT SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) The California Department of Fish and Game says the coyote has adapted to changes caused by man and in recent years has extended its range into all of the state's counties except San Francisco County. WEIGHT WATCHERS NEW CLASSES EFFECTIVE NOW 6:30 P.M. ONLY SAFARI MOBILE HOME ESTATE CLUB HOUSE 2800 N. State St. 462-0281 By MILLIE GILLESPIE Among the nine-hole players in our Grandmothers' Tournament, the "Swingers" are leading: an even number of seven non-grandmothers against seven grandmothers.

Louise Eckman won low net with 37 during last week's play. Tied for second place were Altamae McElroy and Betty Schwartzberg. Ruth Miller was in third place. Five members of Ukiah Women's Golf Club traveled Oct. 11 to play in the North Bay game at Mill Valley.

They were Marilyn Smith, Jean Palmer, Ardie Clarke, Lucy Stegemann andDede Finn. Dede and Ardie won balls for low net and Jean received three balls for low net in her field, with a 67 net in a three-way tie. Great playing, Jean! Nine club members traveled to Buckingham the day before. Among them were both Ardie and Lucy, who really put in the road time to play golf. Others traveling to Buckingham were Darinka Elkins, Mabel Peltonen, Mary Scholl, Adeline Weyland, Hattie Parman, Marge Brown, and Barbara Galvin.

Adeline and Mable each were ball winners. Hattie Parman won four balls for low net in her class. Lucky Marge Brown won the door prize. The girls reported a real fun day. For the game of Point Par in Ukiah Oct.

8 winners were Dede Finn, class A with 66; Adeline Weyland, Class 2, with 60; and Mary Brown, Class C3, with 52. Twenty members attended last week's Women's Golf Club meeting for which Barbara Galvin was hostess. Coming events slated, included the Two Ball Foursome which will start Sunday, Oct. 27 at 1:30 p.m. (for two weeks only); the Little Knoll Invitational, Oct.

30; the White Elephant Sale, Nov. 12; and the club's trophy luncheon Nov. 19. Oct. 22 Ukiah Promenaders workshop, 8 to 10 p.m., Frank Zeek School.

Oct. 22 Beginning recorder class, 2:45 to 3 :15 p.m., Orchard Primary school; beginning piano class, 3:30 to 4 p.m. Call 462-3318. Oct. 23 Square dance classes 2:45 to 3:15 p.m.

at Orchard Primary school. Folk Dance Club, 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Grades K-4th grade. Call 4623318. Oct.

24 Crafts Class, 2:45 to 3:15 p.m., Orchard Primary school; Ceramics class, 3:30 to 5 p.m. K-4th grade. Call 462-3318. Oct. 26 Hoedown by Clearlake Squares, 8:30 to 11:30 p.m., Lucerne School, 10th and Country Club Drive, Lucerne.

Oct. 23 Redwood Valley Grange 50 Over Club, 2 to 4 p.m., Grange Hall in Redwood Valley. Oct. 24 AAUW bridge, 7:30 p.m., home of Jean Palmer, 410 W. Pine Street.

Call 462-5368. Oct. 24 CANHC meeting, 7:30 p.m., Pomolita school library. Oct. 26 Card party, 1 p.m., Saturday Afternoon Club.

Oct. 26 Public Card Party, 8 p.m., Grange Hall in Redwood Valley. $1 donation. Oct. 26 Bi-County Welfare Rights group election, 2 to 4 p.m., Community Room at Home Federal Savings and Loan.

Oct. 27 Lake County Historical Society, 2 p.m., Lucerne Clubhouse. Nov. 29 Mendocino Community College home basketball games against College of the Redwoods, 8 p.m., Chessall Gym, Ukiah high school campus. MAKE CARPET CLEANING EASIER The New Host Ehctric Up- Brush and Host Dry- cleaning compound will do it.

The machine is designed to take the hard work out of carpet cleaning and make it fun. It brushes pile upward removing matting, spots, and dirt. Host cleans all fibers wool, cotton, nylon, acrylic, rayon, etc. For complete information or for help in emergencies. Phone: CHAMBERLAIN FLOOR COVERING 888 N.

State St. 462-6807 UKIAH BEAUTY COLLEGE; FOR An Aldonar-Smlth Event Presentation LIVE BALLET FQLKLQRIGQ MEXIEANQ DE GRACIELA TAPIA Director and Choreographer featuring Graciela Tapia Alberto de Velasco The Mariachi Uclatlan Jorge Tyller, "The original Deer Dancer" Daniel Armas and his "Magic Salterio" Hicardo Peinatlo Sara Mariana OCT. 23 8 P.M. WED. Chessall Gym-Ukiah Hi SCHOLARSHIP BENEFIT 1 PERMANENT WAVE SALE Bring a Friend-Split the Cost 2 Clip the Coupon Below Bring It With You-Get PERMANENT WAVES FOR THE PRICE OF ONE TICKETS: Advance Sale $3.50 Adults, $1.50 Students AVAILABLE AT; Book Revue Mendo.

College Student Office Jointly Sponsored by: Mendocino College. Ukiah HI, Concillo Latino Americana Coupon UKIAH BEAUTY COLLEGE 810 N. State St. 462-8831 Good For 2 Permanent Waves For the Price of One Student Work Only Coupon Good Oct. 15 to Nov.

14, 1974 NEXT CLASS STARTS OCT. 29 "We'll Curl Up 8, Dye For You.".

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About Ukiah Daily Journal Archive

Pages Available:
310,258
Years Available:
1890-2009