Petaluma Argus-Courier from Petaluma, California • Page 2

J' i PETALUMA ARGUSCOURIER, PETALUMA, CALIFORNIA. EVENING EDITION Tuesday, January 14, 1941; mmm MARYSILVA.PETALUIV1A. IS FEAST OF PENTECOST QUEEN AT HOLY GHOST MEET i ami via i I 1 I I I ner, was served and dancing was enjoyed with the rn'usic being furnished by the Albert Dias orchestra. The affair continued until a late r-" Aletha Olmsted Demonstrates Folk Dances DANIS LODGES INSTALL NEW PETALUMANS INSTALL OFFICERS FOR TWO ROCK GRANGE; POT LUCK SUPPER IS FEATURE Holy Ghost Society, at" a largely attended meeting held Sunday afternoon, named Miss Mary Silva, this city, to preside as Queen fqr 7 the Feast of Pentecost celebration to be held at the HolyM Ghost hall on the Bodega aven.ua extension on June. She OFFICERS AT IMPRESSIVE- AND 1 COLORFUL SERVICE SATURDAY Golab'n responding secretary, Sophie Larsen; financial secretary, Matilda Lorainne Frlis, Flora; Lorene Moore, lady assistant steward; Gladys Easing, pianist; Mrs.

Minnie Church, Juvenile matron. Officers of Golden West Lodge, No. 14S, Danish Brotherhood, and Golden Star Lodge, No. 126, Danish Sisterhood, were jointly installed Saturday night at Danish hall by' Grand President John Hansen of Davenport, Iowa. The officers of the Danish Brotherhood include: Ex- president, C.

P. Sewaldsen; president, Hans Larson; vice presi dent, Chris Ravn; recording sec retary, John Winding; financial secretary, A. S. Larsen; marshal, Martin Iversen; inside guardv S. outside guard, Arnold Jensen; trustees, P.

M. Paulsen; Hans Hansen, Thompson. Officers of the Danish Sister hood inducted, into their stations are: Ex-president, Anna Ravn; president, Mrs. Carl Iversen; vice president, Anna Paulsen; cor OCKELINE NAHMENS HONORED I AT SHOWER MISS KNUDSON REVEALS HER ENGAGEMENT Washington Grammar P. TV A.

Will Meet On Wednesday ine uoara 01 managers or tne Washington GramniafP.M.T., met, recently at the home of iwrs. xvi. wnn Mrs. L. Pedrazzini assisting.

At the close of the business session refresh1 ments were served by the hostesses. The regular meeting of the members of this P. T. A. unit will be.

held on Wednesday afternoon, January 15, beginning at 2:15 o'clock. Mrs. Bertram will preside6nd anintereStlntP'i0 gram by the children of Mrs: Peck's room will feature the entertainment. Mrs. James Crase will speak on "Youth.

And. This Changing World," a topic to challenge the interest of all parents. BROADTAHT 1 GAME TONIGHT Radio station KROW 930 keys) will carry the broadcast of the St. Mary's vs. University of San Francisco basketball game to be played tonight at Kezar pavilion.

Starting time, 8 o'clock. People who drive with one headlamp often wind up under one. headstone. 7 New Cash Books Ott's. I.

B. Raymond Close Out Sale. Try Chandler's De Luxe Hamburgers, and delicious coffee. 605 Main. Phone 923.

Free delivery. FIGHT MISERY Wherw Von7! A feel it-rub on fast-acting VICKS VAPOQUQ For Month of January We Offer y. Commercial Blank Books Salos Books and Ledger Sheets School Supplies Tff ft Sis JovSchoeningh XUe air 153 Kentucky CANVAS COVERS Waterproofed Guaranteed 1x7 i.95 7x0 $2.95 8x10 t3LOS All other sizes in proportion, FORMAN'S HARDWARE CO. 7 Kant Wash. St.

ilione S99 010 is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Silva, of the street extension, and is among this city's popular young ladies. Misses Margaret Jacobsen and Edwina Mello were- named as the maids of honor to the queen and the other' members of the court will Include Gloria Perreira, Dorothy Scananzini, Helen Souza and Rose Rodgers. They are also popular' in the community; Further details of the celebration will be announced later.

During the business session J. L. Paula, A. S. Avila and F.

Katen Were" chosen as flag bear ers. The other officers, elected Borne time ago are: Frank Grant, president; Jack Lewis, vice-presi dent; M. Thomas, secretary; Joe Focha, treasurer; Mello, marshal and J. A. Nunes, master of ceremonies.

Following the meeting a din Women's Society Will Meet On Thursday-Mrs. W. A. Helton, 1011 Rtrett, is receiving the Women's Society of Christian Service on Thursday, January 16th, with Mesdames Z. P.

Millington, Frank Resech and W. Wahlstrom serving as co-hostesses. An interesting program ha3 been arranged under the direction of Mrs. David Durst- to in clude an address by Miss Mary Sullivan, the school nurse, who will discuss the work of a county and local school nurse. Mrs.

H. L. Lorentsen wllLdescribe the program of Methodist women in connection with different hospitalizations. Social diversion Is also planned to round out a good program for. the afternoon.

A large attendance is anticipated. The meeting opens nt 2 o'clock'. STAMP XKWS OF INTEREST Marcel. Ceresa presided at his first meeting as president of the Petaluma- Philatelic Society Sat urday night at the Hotel Peta-j luma. Arrangements were made for the entertainment of 'members of the California Collector's club at the next meeting, January 25th.

Refreshments were served at the close, of the business meeting. LUMBER EMPLOYEE KILLED AT KVREKA EUREKA, Jan. 14. Rex Sidney Curless, 22, was killed at the Pacific Lumber company in Scotia, Monday, when his head was crushed between a push arm and a log on a carriage. He is survived by his mother, Mrs.

Searl Curless of Whitlow, California. Accident records indicate a lot of drivers still believe a car can be taken around a curve simply by jerking a rein and yelling gee or haw. Sixty friends gathered at Creamery hall Sunday afternoon to honor Miss-Ockeline Nahmens, bride-elect of John Paulsen, of Hessel, whose engagement was recently announced. A surprise note was flung into the. gathering when a telegram was received by Miss Nahmens at the end of the afternoon revealing the engagement of her close friend Miss Sophie Knudson and Joseph Flack of San Francisco.

Miss Knudson is a former Petaluma girl. Miss Nahmens is the niece of Mrs. William Nissen and John Jacobs of PetaluVna. She was gowned attractive- black- HELEN VIRGINIA CARPENTER AND ARTHUR J. DAHLGREN'S BETROTHAL IS ANNOUNCED Demonstration of folk dancing by Miss Aletha Olmsted, was the interesting feature of the program at the meeting of the KTC (Key To Culture) club held Mon day nlgfyt at the home of Mr and Mrs.

J. C. Crase on Ray mond Recently elected officers took their seats for the first time With President Emit Seppa in the chair. Other officers are 'Lloyd Burhans, vice president; Joan Isaacs, secretary. Plans for the club activities up to the end of June were mapped.

The first event of im portance will be the attendance of the club at the Ballet Russe which IsHto "be programmed ln the opera house January 28 to February 2. After the business meeting re freshments were served. Mrs. Amelia Dias Tendered Shower TWO ROCK, Jan. 14.

(C.) Two Rock P. T. A. members were guests at the home of Mrs. Adolph Wohlers last Thursday afternoon, at a shower honoring Mrs.

Amelia Dias. Assisting 'Mrs. Wohlers in entertaining was Mrs. Clara Jorgensen. The honor guest received many lovely gifts, which were presented to her by her daughter, Shirley, and Claire Wohlers, Whist was the diversion of the afternooji, after which dainty refreshments were served by the hostesses.

Present were the honor guest, Mrs. Dias, and Mesdames Alma Smith, John D'Ambrogi, Harry Megaw, Katherlne Martin, Estelle Perucchl, Annie Mickelsen, Christinia Moller, Clara Kri'stensen, Beatrice Stice and Miss Margaret Martin. Legionnaires To Visit Valleio Next Sunday Firth district American Legion posts will conduct their first district meeting of the new year next Sunday when they gather at the- Veterans'- Memorial builds ing in Vallejo. The meeting is scheduled to get under way at 10 o'clock and will be presided over by Harry Mortensen, of Fairfield. Commander Carl A.

An-dresen will, head the Petaluiua .3. Petaluma Post is completing arrangements for its annual Navy Night stag party to be held on Wednesday night, January 22. George Holmes, chairman ot the post entertainment committee, Will be in charge of the affair. Robert Burns To Be Honored By Lodge Annie Laurie lodge, Daughters of Scotia, will serve its first Robert Burns birthday dinner on January 25 at 7 p. m.

in the Santa Rosa Odd Fellows hall Plans were completed for the evening 4 a recent com mittee meeting at the home of Mrs. Albert Chesterman. Scotch songs and dances, music hy Alex Cameron, bag piper, have been arranged for the entertainment of the mem bers of the lodge and their din ner guests. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Jack Wright, 349 College avenue.

The committee in charge is composed of Mrs. Grace Haven strlte, Mrs. Gerald Hole, Mrs. John McClenaghan, Miss Jane Wotherspoon, Mrs. John Mc Rebb, Mrs.

J. McLeod, and Mrs Chesterman. Those who wish to make reser vations for the dinner may get in contact with the president, Miss Jane Wotherspoon of Peta luma, by phoning 6 2 9-J. Eugene D. Nelson Will Claim Bride TbaL Miss Louflse Sahr pf Windsor, plan(utowed Eugene Nelson of Fulton, was learned wne'n the couple applied for a marriage license last week, Miss Sahr is a -daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. G. W. Sab? of Windsor and Is a former Geyserville girl. Mr.

Sahr, secretary pr the Sonoma and Marln Agricultural Conservation associations, taught agriculture in Geyserville high school at one time. Mr. Nelson's father, C. A. Nel son, was agent tor the Northwestern Pacific railroad at Fulton at one time and now holds a similar position for the comnnnv in Eureka.

Greeting Cards, Studio Gift Shop. Argus-Courier Ads Bring Rejujta TWO ROCK, Jan. U. (C.) About eighty guests partook ot the delicious pot-luck supper, and attended grange installation ceremonies held last "Friday evening at the Two Rock Grange hall. Mrs.

Vivian Frlis was in charge of the supper, assisted by Clara Jorgensen, Irs. Gelsel. Mr. Oertel, Lawrence Ormerd, and Dave Burbank. with a special vote of thanks going to Mrs.

Oertel and Mrs. Ormerd who also helped. A short business meeting preceded -the- Mr. and Mrs. Julius Simeons as special guests.

Mr. Simeons is master of the Pet alum a grange. Mr. and Mrs. J.

L. Goatley of Petaluma, acted as installing Affioers, inducting the following to their offices: Master, Bert Patterson; Madge Moore, overseer; Alma Smith, lecturer; John D'Ambrogi, steward; Thos. Moore, assistant steward; Flora Anderson, chaplain; Roy Church, Irene Frates, secretary; Bert Carpenter, gatekeeper; Cecilia Hunt, Ceres; Esther Jorgensen, Pomona; 'harles -Tompkins Birthday With Party Charles Tompkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.

W. Tompkins, 629 street, celebrated his tenth birthday on Friday with a party given at the family home with 16 friends present to fete the occasion. A' dinner was served at a table attractively decorated with flowers now in season and a cake elaborately decorated and topped with lighted candles- Dainty favors were placed at each plate and the appointments Were Assisting- Mrs, Tompkins in entertaining the guests were her mother, Mrs. Chas. Vallier, her aunt, Mrs.

Herman Peters, and her sister, Mrs. Bonnie Ross. Charles received -many -gifts and the congratulations of the guests who enjoyed the party. Pythian Knights Hold Regular Meeting The newly installed officers of New Era Lodge Knights of Pythias headed by Chancellor Commander Guy Mainwaring had charge of their first meeting Monday night at Pythian Temple. Chancellor Commander Main-waring made the following com mittee appointments: Finance- Wallace Mann, Donald Keller, Paul Jessen; Goodfellowship Percy Stebbing; Social A.

J. Rogers; Publicity Clay Olmsted; Instruction Arthur Bino. W. H. Taylor; Attendence W.

H. Taylor, Arthur Blno; Club Room A. J. Rogers; Entertainment Harold Bino, William Kelly, Max Kortum; Arrearage Roy Church, Donald Keller; Membership R. C.

Taylor. Those reported on the sick list were Bob. Sinclair, Roy Church and Wallace Mann. Tickets for the Public Card Party to be held Monday, January 27th at Pythian Castle were distributed to the members by' Otto Rippin in. absense of R.

Taylor, committee chair man. Whist will be played and refreshments served. Following regular business meeting the members enjoyed a few games of cards in the club rooms. Baccalaureate. Services Next Sunday The January graduating class of the Petaluma high school will attend services next Sunday morning, January" 19, 1941..

at the First Presbyterian church when the pastor. Rev. L. Raney, will deliver the Bac calaureate sermon to the gradu ates. Relatives and friends of the graduates are invited to worship the church on this occasion 'large class of students will be graduated at mid term.

Mrs. Pauline Rudolph Returns Home Mrs. Pauline Rudolph, wjfe of fcdward Rudolph, who has been receiving medical treatment at the Santa Rosa hospital, was removed to her home, 822 Western avenue, in an ambulance on Monday. She stood the trip nicely, but will he to remain in bed for some time, under the ordera of the attending physician, Or. James G.

Anderson. She must remain quiet for the present. Mrs. Rudolph is happy to be home and her friends re delighted to have her back. It is expected that with rest she will completely recover her health.

of to HON'KVMOON IN THK SXOW Here' something new in trous-' Bean! A certain popular young fiction writer and hubby (brand new) "UTare fnad." knout-play 1n the snow. Indeed even while the minister was asking for the ratnoua final "I do," their car stood ready in the garage with its skis and equipment snugly -tied to the top. And the minute the last good-byes were said they were off for the (Don't ask me who I'm sworn to secrecy in exchange for the dope on the clothes). Her coat for going away was i. one oflhwe yuromy.Lani affairs in white wooly lamb full length 'with ween -felt appHqueiiL oak leaf shape over the pocket slits And more trick edging aown me fronts.

Of course a red lining. this she wore an exquisite ly made red flannel frock Which looked "ensembiy me coai, On her head was the cutest new will box you ever saw in green felt with more trick- peasant em broidery for the edge and worn of course in the newest way right on the back of her head. Her whole trousseau was for ski and after ski, "We'll ski for- wr sad this is my one chance; ahe laughed. And noting all the clothes I could see she didn stop half way. jor one" thine she had a green basque which tlppered up the front and matched the pillbox with the same fancy peasant trimming Anwn the front.

It was very gay To go with this she had a plaited red skirt. Then she also had a long, flared calico after-ski skirt for evehlngs for the same Jacket. Yes, she had, one normal back-to-earth costume with, her a warm tweed suit In soft beige and green plaid. And to go with this were good-looking long sleeved blouses in beige and; green and red and natural. You see, then, these same blouses moved on and tied up with another after-ski skirt which was rich purple "wool widely flared and lined with yellow.

It was also' trimmed with red and yellow and green Likewise there was a quilted coat in. yellow calico which matched the lining of the purple 'skirt. This was lined with 'purple fend -de signed to go with this after-ski skirt too. And at least four pair "ot the IrfckJesVafter-skl shoes- the silly, warm, flat sort. She had Derfectly normal slacks too beige so that the same suit iacket went with them perfectly, And twih you had seen her "robe.

No flimsy satins for this hride of-the snow lands! It was Mft. white-, wool and enormously flared with an inverted plait cen-. ter back. The whole thing was lined witba flame colored wool which showed on the deeply turned back revets "and these were em broidered all over with gold. It was luscious enough for an eve ning wrap! JC Mothers Club Hold Meet Thursday SANTA ROSA, Jan.

14. Mothers of Sebastopol puuils are in charge of a meeting of the Junior College Mothers' club which is planned for Thursday afternoon of this week, begin nlng at half past two o'clock. tThe meeting will be held In the Little Theatre of Pioneer Hall on the junior college campus, with Mm. F. W.

-Watson presiding. Mrs. Harry Graham will serve as general chairman. Mrs. B.

Llnderman will give the principal address and will discnsB current events in Syria. Also to appear on the program is Mrs. A. R. Grinstead Sonoma vocalist.

Final plans nave been made for the annual spring party of the Mothers' club, an event scheduled for the afternoon of February 20. The plans will be announced at the Thursday meeting. Members of the Associated 'omenstudentawllLassistlhe mothers by serving refreshments at the party, and a musical program' will be given by students from the music department of the -college. Guests will he welcomed to the February 20 event by Mrs. Watson and past presidents of the association.

Guests who do not care to play cards will spend the afternoon according to plans made Anderson-Plans are being made by the "following chairmen: Mrs. H. W. Cooper, chairs and tables; Mrs. Ovid Tuttle, refreshments; Mrs.

C. Marshall and Mrs. W. Bussman, prizes; Mrs. f.

P. Money, tickets; Mrs. Harry Mor-rom and Mrs. Ray Tucker, reservations: Out-of-town chairmen assisting are Mrs. W.

McMinn' of Healdsburg; Mrs. Harry Graham of Sebastopol; Mrs. M. G. Acorne Petaluma; Mrs.

Ned Wilson of Kenwood and Mrs. A. R. Grin-stead of Sonoma: OLJwMA PASTOR ItRTURXS HOMJS Warren rall, bastor of the DIema Community church, returned from Missouri last week, having spent the Christmas holidays with his parents there. During his absence, Wm, HnJlck of aa Francisco Theological Seminary, filled the pulpit at Olema church.

at A I. Iversen; trustees, Anna Larsen, Sina Hansen; Christiana Jensen: marshal, Marie NieUenr inner guard, Sigrld Herrup. The 6ffl-cers were Installed by Past President of the General Committee Sena Hansen. Ten new members were initiated by the Danish Brotherhood, all native sons of California. A reception and dinner honored Grand President Hansen, Grand Trustee p.ftheDanish Brpther- hood Viggo Hansen of Alhambra, and Harold Sundy, presi dent of the general committee.

Talks were given by the The highlight of President Han sen's talk was a plan to help Denmark after the war, financial ly and' otherwise. and red ensemble and wore a corsage of red carnations. Dutch whist was played and high scores were made by Mesdames Otto, Dlestel, Joe Loehr, A. J. Petersen, C.

Hansen, A. Jensen, George Petersen and the Misses Hulda Broderson and Vernice Jessen, Hostessesfor the affair were Mesdames John Jacobs, Wm. Nissen, Volkert Rorden, Ed-Jen-sen, Ben Rhode and J. Knudson. Violets and smilax were used in the table decorations.

Many lovely gifts were received by the bride-elect. The marriage will take place some time in Febru ary Dahlgren is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walford Dahlgren, and the brother of Mrs. Robert Swan-son and George Dahlgren of Tnr-lock.

He graduated from the Turlock high school, later studying pharmacy, passing the state board examination in 1930. He came to Petaluma about five years ago to open the Payless drug store for a chain concern and abojut two years ago purchased the establishment from the company. Dahlgren has been active In the local service clubs, being a past president of the 20-30 club and at present a member of the Rotary club. While no definite date has been set for the wedding, it will take place some time in the early spring. Mrs.

Stebbing Is Named O. E. S. Club Officer The annual election of the Redwood Empire Line Officers Association, Order of Eastern Star, was held Friday night In SanRafael.Mr8 Lloyd Cullen was elected president. Other new officers Mrs.

George Orr ot Guernevllle, advisor; Mrs. Percy Stebbing of Petaluma, re-cordlngsecretary; "Mrs. Queenle Haynes 6f San corresponding secretary. Paalutnst Attend Installation 'At Sah Rafael 4 Mr. and W.

W. Hopkins antj pee Battaglla, motored to San Rafael Monday night to attend the Joint, Installation of the officers qt Marlnlta. Pallor, N. 0, and t. amalpals N.

S. 0. A banquet was served at the close bf the meet ing. Mrs. Tompkins the San Rafael parlor In her official capacity, grand outside sentinel.

Other officers present were Past State Presidents Ethel Begley and Emma Foley. Sunday's reckless driver frequently is Monday's page 1 statistic. Gtci cafe' NOWH Women' Shoei AGNEW'S DROWNbflt SHOE STORE IM Mate St. Important to the membersot the Juvenile grange, as well as senior grangers, was the Installation of their officers, with Peggy Barron being chosen as master of the juveniles. Others Installed were: Bobby Oertel, overseer; Klchard Wohlers, lec turer; Donald D'Ambrogi, steward; Harold Stlce, assistant steward Harold D'Ambrogi, chaplain Eastus, secretary; Bobby Mickelsen, gatekeeper; Claire Wohlers, lady assistant; juvenile matron, Mrs.

Minnie Church. The youngsters are proud' of their honor certi ficate, received for achievements of the past year, much credit going to their juvenile matron. At the conclusion ot the Installation Mr. and Mrs. Goatley received a Mexican style table lamp, a memento of appreciation from the Two Rock grangers.

Grange will meet again on Jan. 24th, with the new officer pre siding. Mrs. Auger Honeymooning At Palm Springs Lieutenant and Mrs. Francis Lippincott Auger (Dorothy Zeiss) who were married at March Field, are now on a honeymoon at Palm Springs.

Their wedding was the first to be performed at March TTeTr Rev. Father A. Taylor, the chaplain, officiated. The bride who is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs.

Otto J. Zeiss of Ross, Marin county, wore a harbor blue suit with a halo hat to match and a corsage of white orchids and lilies of the valley." Mrs. Allen- Zeiss of sis ter-in-law of the bride, was the matron of honor, wearing a smoke" blue dress with matching accessories. The of the Fred Zeiss famlly'formerly of this city, was graduated from the Tamalpais high school and Marin Junior college. Mr.

Auger is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Auger, of San Francisco and Was, graduated from St. Mary's college.

The conplewill reside in Colton. Jewish Community Center Elects New Officers At the annual meeting of stockholders of the Jewish Community Center held on Monday evening, January 6, at the center, directors were elected to serve for the coming year. The directors are: W. Nobatk, H. Breen, (Jharles Lerer, E.

Polon-sky, D. Tennebaum, E. Polon- sky, M. Brody and Mr. and Mrs.

I. Lutz. Organizing, the directors elected new officers, including: President, W. vice president, H. Breen; treasurer, Charles Lerer, financial secre tary, E.

Polonsky; recording secretary, D. Tennebaum. The installation of officers will take place Plans for the year's program were mapped out and other business transacted. Queen Esther Girls To Give Rally And Pot-Luck Supper The Uueen Easter Iris will hold a rally Wednesday night. January 15, at the Methodist church social hall, when all mem bers are urged to attend, Mrs Earle MenkerrwillJbepresent, and.

will be accompanied by a uninese woman speaker and a missionary, who will show mov ing pictures of China. A pot- luck supper -will -be-served -at 5:45 p. m. The, committee in charge of the rally, has com-pleted all details. T'-r-" Lorainne i i Honored On Her Birthday Miss Lorainne Friis, daughter Mr.

and Mrs. Theodore Frlis, of Bodega avenue, was happily surprised last week when a party was given at the family home fete her 18th birthday. A dozen guests were present and enjoyed a luncheon and an elaborately decorated cake. Dutch whist was played and the after noon enjoyed. Mrs.

Clarence Boysen assisted Mrs. Frlis In entertaining the guests. Dairy mash, alfalfa, hav. con. eentrates.

M. Barlaa Feed Co. DR. SCHRAMM Saves You Money on All Hi Dental Plate S3 Washington Tjbose 1010 A Good f'eiv Year's Resolution for 1941 USE- Panimts The betrothal of Miss Helen Virginia Carpenter and Arthur J. Dahlgren has been announced by trie bride-elect's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence Carpenter. Both of the young-people are well known In community. Miss Carpenter was born In Petaluma, and graduated from the local high school with the Class of 1938. She attended the Luther Burbank College of Commerce and has since been filling a position here.

Miss Carpenter is the sister of Mrs. Wm. L. Reid of Santa Rosa, and the granddaughter of Mrs. Jennie Carpenter and the late Mr.

and Mrs. F. Northrup. She is a member of the Rainbow 'Girls and of St. John's Episcopal church.

Theatre Guild Names New Board A new board of directors was elected by the Petaluma Theatre guild at their first meeting of the year, held' at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Olmsted, Jr. on Friday night. John Olmsted, Jr.

and Bill De Force were ne wly plec tedm embers ofthe board replacing Joan Isaacs and Race Kent. Mr. Kent is taking a leave of absence from local schools to further his education at the University of California at Hold-over members of the board are Mary June Buck, John Moskowitx, E. R. Bell, Mrs James Craae and Bob Mallet.

The new board will meet at the home of John Moskowltz on Tuesday night to appoint its Business ot the evening in cluded discussion of. radio plays, an evening of play reading and the next full length play to he given In March. Teh new mem bers were accepted. TWO KILLKD IX TRUCK-AUTO CRASH REDDING, Jan. 14.

(IP) A truck-automobile collision on hl- fly No. 99 two miles north of Redding was blamed today for the deaths of Ira Stein, 19, driv er of the nnto, and bis passen ger, Ralph 1 Both lived in Central Valley. The truck driv er, euros MerricK, was ANNOUNCING The Opening Wednesday, January 15, of (he ID1 C97 Main St 1 Breakfast Lunch Dinner Home Pastry Good Coffee 1 Mr. and Mrs. C.

W. lewis THERE IS NOTE-7-80 13. S. A. mm NONE BETTER! of the paint used in the manufactured by i.

ny A House Advertised for Rent the Clasiified Ads. Cotiipa tie 1 on PURE JERSEY MILK by the gallon on ranch. ORAYLAWN JERSEY FARM Rt, 1, Box 87, McDowell Road For delivery call 51-F-i Diok Gray, Owner It. B. Raymond Close OuV Sal..