Petaluma Argus-Courier from Petaluma, California • Page 2

Friday, September 17, 1943 PETALUMA ARGUSCOURIEU PETALUMA, CALIFORNIA 1. Dance, CHRISTINE CHRISTENSEN ANL. ENSIQN DOLPH BRICE'HILL 'WED AT MISSION INN CHAPEL- if I-1 .11 I iTi inn iTn i TTT77Ti i i i a i ii flJJ I SERGEANT CHARLES HARMS AND LlkLiAIMYKLEBDST AT ST. PAUL'STARISH HOUSE PETALUMA ORDER, OF DE M0L AY INSTALLS OFFICERS, JOHNKBRANSEN NEW HEAD Mm J4cimp- French war bride. Before the wedding Mr.

and Gonsalves Clay Olmsted, Junior councilor; and Hubert Burtner, John Bransen was Installed; as master councilor with the follow At St. Paul's parish house, in San Francisco on September 9. Sergeant Charles Harms, of the First Specialty Service Force, Sariny ftnd bust of-Oakland, were married. The newly wedded pair will make theif" home near FortUth-an Alleif, in Vermont, Where he is stationed. The brldegroe-nx recently returned from the" Aleutians.

Attending the couple were Mrs. Hector Cantua and Herbert The bride was gowned In an aqua suit with rust accessories. The matron of honor Mrs. lantua. wore a steei oiue gown with black accessories.

The couple chose for their wedding date the 84th anniversary of the bridegroom's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Gonsalves.

Mrs. Gonsalves was a Wheii Christine" Christensen walked Ttp nhfr klsie vt the1 his-1 tone chapel la the Mission Inn, Klversice, on w-eanesaay, Augusf zb, to meet tunsigD uoiva cries HiU Jr'flf-Patalam st the-al- tar, she was radiant and beautiful. Garlands of gladioli, asters: and masses of 1 HgbtW candles at the altar, the charm of the quaint chapel, saturated -with romance. The ceremony was performed at 8:30 by candlelight nd the bride wis given In marriage by If father HrChrtsteTt-sen. Fdr her wedding she chose a -traditional hite satltt' model with a fitted bodice, long sleeves and a sweetheart A white tulle veil, cascading over the full skirted, sweeping train, was held to her titian tresses by a coronet of seed pearls.

White and bouvardla fashioned the fan-shaped bouquet she car rkd and from which fell streamers of white satin ribbon. Lavender marquisette was the color of the simply styled floor length dress Mrs. Clyde Christen sen wore at her Slster-in -law wfedding. With it she donned a mantilla of chantilly lace, and carried yellow roses. The six college friends of the bride, and Miss Libby Hill, cousin of the bride ftrbom.

fend daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hill, of Ross, Marin County, wore acqua blue lace and net gowns and Spanish man tillas. Each carried a bouquet of yellow roses. Edward Christiansen, brother Cf the bride, iwas the best man for Ensign H.I1I.

Two of the ushers were graduated at Northwestern university in Chicago with the bridegroom. The reception was held at the Woman's club house where the artistry of flowers made a bril liant setting, white flowers cen tered the white lace-covered bri dal table where the couple cut Petalsma chapter Order of De 'Molay instated a new corps of Wednesday night, at the Joha Bransen Masonic Temple. The installing were: Harold jQhnstone, councilor? 11m Larsen, senlot councilor; chapter advisor I -A i -is nf MISS SERENA PAULINE HAERLE, SERGEANT E. BEVINS WEDDED; BRIDE'S FATHER OFFICIATED TOMALES, Sept. 17.

4C). Miss Serena Pauline Haerle, daughter cf Rev. and Mrs. George Fred Haerle, of Tomales, became the bride of Sergeant Eugene Bevins at a quiet church wedding at Sail Rafael, on Wednesday, September 8. The bride's father officiated at the marriage ceremony, which was also attended by Mrs.

Haerle and the groom's mother, at the Methodist church. The bride was graduated from Tomales high schoo.l with the highest scholastic honors and'was a seal bearer. She is also a grad uate cf the University of California and. of late has been fill ing a position with the civil service commission in Oakland. Last spring Miss Haerle announced she.

was engaged to Sergeant Bevins. of the famous U. paratroopers, to her immediate family and a few close friends. Sergeant Bevins was engaged in construction work, and just prior to Pearl Harbor enlisted ta-tiie United States Engineering Corpse Returning to Ban Ffari- cineo a week ago plans iwere made for an early matriagr. After, the ceremony a we4ing TEMPLE DEGREE TEAM OF SAN FRANCISCO INITIATES CLASS CANDIDATES FOR LOCAL GROVE SERGEANT MARVIN SABLE WHO SAW SERVICE IN CANAL ZONE VISITS PETALUMA POST, V.

F. W. the three-tiered wedding cake. Th-weddrri climaxed -a coK leg the couple hayiug met while attending Pomona, The daughtet1 of a. prqhi' EWnofe? th'e' bridfe was educated in the south and graduated from Pomona She is a lOvely gtfl sLnd a social favnvtfo-lni tbfc aniith Ensign Hill-, the son of Dolnh 6.

Hill, president of the Golden Eagle Milling and Mrs. Hllj. hai two -brothers in the service. dldestbrotherr.Captlijl Wil liam Bin mil, now iwitn tne U. S.

air corpsr is somewher-Jn England as a bomb commander on land of the air youngest brother, Lewis. Is in Stfepherd Field, where he Is training for a cadet In the; tfrmy air corps. Ensign Hill is a grandson of the late William Hill and B. T. Fairbanks, prominent here in banklrig and business life of the city for generations.

He is descendant of one of the highest ranking families in northern California. Ensign Hill attended Tamalpais Military academy, and was graduated from Pomona college. After, graduating he attended. -the U. S.

Navy Officers' Training school and was recently commissioned. Ensign and Mrs, Hill are now at Cambridge, where they will reside while the young navy officer will have four months' final training at Harvard university. Among the guests attending the fashionable wedding were: Mr. arid Mrs. Dolph B.

Hill, Petaluma; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hill and daughter, Libby, of Ross; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen and daughters, Mary Loii and Betty, of Ross.

(Mrs. Allen is Mr. Ray Hill's sister); Judy Hill, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Blake Hill, cf Alverado.

ers present Included; Junior Past Noble Grand Arch James F. Pa- rodi, of Oakland; Leonard Lopes editor of the California Druid San Francisco; Past Grand Chief Druid)llver- Next Tuesday night the Noble Grand Arch Wm. Nave, will Day an OfHclai-rrslt'lo-Tomales wove and members of Harmony Grove will attend on September 2 Frank Busch, grand marshal, of Martinez, will, visit Soncma grove D. Spaiettar aistrict derJnty of. Petaluma and Sonoma groves will attend with a delegation of Harmony grove members.

Fred Cefeghino served a tempting supper and a social 'time fol lowed. Fowler, head of the degree team, the governor of the Moose lodge santa Kosa Mr. Isaacs. The honor gueBt of the eve ning was Corporal Leonard Faut son of Arthur Fautley, now In the service and who will soon claim Miss Kaufmahn as his bride. A cake was presented to Corporal Fautley which was cut apd shared by the guests.

The banquet table was decorated in defense colors by Fred Cereghlno, who prepared the sipper. Cards' and a social time ended the meeting. Mrs. G. Mainwaring is Yisitihff In Glendale Mrs.z:GuyJIainwai!inehefnp mer Genevieve SkllHn 1 i i Wprlnfisrlflv fnr YllonHali.

uivMuniu 1,11 a two weeks yisjt with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allen, (Alma Shilling). Mr. Allen la in charge of company of the Delaware uotnawauua laairana in Angeles.

It wag coincidental that Mrs. Mainwarjng left here the same day that her son, Guy Mainwaring, arrived home on a' few-boars pass from hli ship at Mare Island. Guy; who was in Pfitislaawbaiiteavi weeks ago following active service In southeast Pacific, has been promoted to the rank of llsOEPEilOCilT 19 ruCIi rbons Third Bt CO. 1141 Harmony Grove, U.A.O.D., met Thursday night with Walter Da- lessf, vice noble arch, presiding in the absence of John Olivier), theiiqblearcb7who-haseft-for4 souofa to atteua a family reunion in his forrher home. "A-eiatruf candidates -was hi' itlated with the Temple degree team of San Francisco putting on the work in a creditable manner.

Visiting members were present fi'cm Oakland, San Francisco, A large delegation of members of Novato grove arrived, accompanied by Noble Grand Arch William Nave, of San Rafael, who Is a member of that grave. Oth Y. L. I. FALL STYLE SHOW AND Time: Saturday nisht at A o'clock.

Placet Woman's clubhouse, Type: Inform!" SponW: Wbmen of Petal it. jtfia CtoW Cbrttff Ol. Miss Ibla Herman vfill Become Bride SANTA ROSAr Bfeptr 1 Tf-MW Ibla Herman, daughter of Mrs Theodore Ichterts of It) 2 3 Fourth will become the bride bd Arlelgh Gray during a 7:301 o'clock wedding ceremony SaturJ flat' evening in the First Metho4 dist church. Invitations -have beeiil Issued to relatives and frlenrtsJ therefore a large audience will pssemble-towltness the exchange! of vows, the Rev. Robert Rankin! officiating.

The prospective bridegroom, son of Mr. and Maiiflct Gray 1440 Slater street, is, a third-class petty officer in the! navy and is stationed at Mare! Island. His brother is Dai'rel Gray, third-class quartermaste In the navy, Two Rock P. T. A.

Will Hold Public Card Party TWO ROCK. Sept. 17. Two Rock P.T.A. wilt hold al nubile card navly on September 22, at 2 o.iock, at h'wl home Of Mrs.

Petp Krlstenpcn atl Two Rock. Bridge and whlstl will be enjeyed. It is hoped thatl there will be a large atendancel as this is for the benefit of Two! Rock children. Much interest isl being shown this year in the ac tivltiea of the P.T.A. More chil dren are in atleiutance at tbel frhool, which naturally createsl interesu among, the.

parents. Re member the place and date, home I of Mrs. Pete Kristehsen at Twol Rock on Wednesday, September! 22. The president, Mrs. Alexl Wallace, is chairman of this par.

ty and wlll.be assisted by mem bers. County CoupJe Wedded At Bay City SANTA ROSA, Sept. 17, Two former Junior college students were married recently when i a cereiuuny wai oeid in ine uu theran rhtireh in Fifth avenue. San Francisco, for Miss Verba Bllven and Ensign William Morris. Miss Rosemary Harrington, also known at junior' college, was the bride's only attendant, and, and Jack Frltzche of San Francisco was the best man.

Tbe wedding diftheftsvetl at the Cliff House, but the wedding cake was cut in the Couple's cbmpartmenr In the "Overland," whteh carried them toward their futurehrimft lnNbrfOlkYir- ginia, where Ensign Morris will Nicasio Girls' Sodality Club Enjoys Theatre NICASIO, Sept. 17. C. Th Girls' Sodality, chaperoned bf Mrs. M.

G. Farley, Mrs. Thomas Rogers and Mrs. Edward Galla gher, motored to San Rafael bn Tuesday evening to the El Ca- mino theater to see "This la The Army," which was greatly enjoyed by the members. Afier ine snow rerreshments -were en Joyed at Members at tending the event Marian and Patricia Oal'laeher.

Marearet Ann Edna FMrley, Rosle, Florence and Annie M'creda, Mar-lene Ann Dentoni. Rose Marie bane. Dorothy, Betty and Lorraine Kogers.and Dorothy La-franchl. School Supplies Ott'S. THE RUSSIAN AID Snpletv will continue Its drive for clothing to aid Hussla through fhe month of Sentr Tf hunii.ii Attn.

-eaot tie delivered to storfe. nnttfv us and we will call. Monddy, Wednesday and, Friday, to 4 m. vyestern AyeBLesh Sectyt for Bridge, Table or Stand-7 inf Reflector Liunps. $2.95 up Ad4 new and to pyV rooms with one of these new lamp shades.

1 Btry vyAR ppDS! Western KeDeir ft. DESSERT BRIDGE SCHEDULED SEPT. 22 AT WOMAN'S CLUB ton 6 COLUMN- Edith Hem! Puts Sports Wear Hrst 'She is stepping right out front these days getting better and better that Edith Head. She," you know from your movie contracts, is Paramounfs, head designer and one of the big names in Hollywood's designing world. She tod has been looking curious-eyed at New York's hub-hub about becoming the center of world design plus their fall turnout of slinky silks loaded with sparkle.

So when the interviewers asked for a few" of her own ideas she gave and gave. "Sportswear is the solution to modern living," she. told. Helen Wulbern who dropped in for the special interview last week. "You can take sportswear and "stretch" It to suit more occasions than any other type of costume today." If you will analyze the clothes which really look smart today, thev are all the "California" or the spoft type.

Those sleek little black dresses the lavish coats the dressy gown awesome with sparkle are nice in shop windows and do. fit into special places in aruvlal Dtps. Rut for the run of average women who still looji chic what do they wear? They wear casual suits in color they wear variations of interesting col ored wool sport frocks they wear casual coats. And if you'll search your own private waidrobe or that of any of your friends, you know which outfit clicks a hundred per. cent.

It is a sport costume plain or "stretched." Don't think Miss Head means to stick to the obvious or the shlrtmaker only. On the contrary she is teeming with, original ideas. And it so happens at just this moment that she is very Latin American conscious and using ideas from all the countries In her prese.nl and future collections. For fall she has tossed out some distinctly original actually brilliant bits of fashion orretbingshe'does jumper tops that are Chinese in suggestion, with the? she makes two shirts one short for day timer and another- long -Jors dinfterv- If-she'strworking on the Jacket of a suit or the yoke of a coat and cannot find an interesting fabric for' contrast just now, in these days of limitation, she just runs a colored thread this' way or that through the plain fabric and does the fabric dolling up on her own. She also uses drawstrings to give "texture" "to the fabric yards and leather strips and grograln.

One adorable two piece in white with tiny sleeves has ribbon t'rawstrings crossing through the jumper top at even horizontal intervals with bows right In front. And her new polo coats use a contrasting color for the toto. And that's not half of it. Yes, Edith Head knows her stuff! Wilson Farm Center Held Meeting At the meeting of Wilson Farm Center held Monday night at Wilson school auditorium, ths report of tbe nominating com mittee, William Dorsett and Ray Hyatt, was received. Tbe report recommended the election of the following: Director, Conrade Bur ns ester; vice director, George .7.

Ibat he was re-elected to the of- fice of secretary for the 21st time which attests to his ability; Ed Durr, of the GoUltn Eagle Milling company, gave an informative talk on feed and Ed- gene Cuslidge, of the Pacific Gas fclectric company, showed mol ing pictures. Assistant Sonoma County Farm Advisor J. Murrav ijavison, oi santa uosa, spoke on the future of farm proifress. James C. Crase, manager of the local branch, American Trust company.

Spoke in relation tdThe present --war bond drtverHe asked that a committee be ap pointed lo solicit buyers of bonds Ralph 'J. Rorden, who Mas car tain of the committee during the last 4i'lve, was named. Crase alo spoke on the Income tax, Marin PTA Holds First Meeting Of Year The Marin PTA held its first meeting .1 of the Bew term Tues day with Mrs. Albert Burns pre- siaing. The program for tbe year was btftllniBd and act'epted-1 -ht- the- members.

Tbe names of the new. com mittee chairmen were announced and all accepted. Mrs. Whetmore, the new teacher, was Introduced and gave a short talk. Alter the, business meeting a pleasant rocial hour was en-Joyed.

Bernice PeJIonarf and Mrs, Edna Cord a served delicious refreshments. feted the anniversary with, a family reunion and dinner at their home in San- Francisco. The re ception, following the wedding of Sergeant Harms and bride, was held anhg-Gonsarrefc- home. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

G. Mykelbust of Oakland and a sister of Lt. Myklebust. army medical corps, and Harold G. Myklebust, produc tion manager of a large Los Angeles baking company, and Mrs, Victor Ross of Oakland.

Mr. and Mts. Leo Harms' of San Francisco, formerly of Peta luma, are parents of the bridegroom and Leona and Margaret Harms of San Francisco are his sisters. Mr. and Mrs.

John Gon salves, pioneer residents of Peta luma, are his grandparents. luncheon was enjoyed and the bride and groom left Immediately for a brief honeymoon. The bride is a sister of Miss Reinh-eld Haerle, of San Jose, and' John Haerle, who is In the army air corps stationed at Sioux Falls, South Dakota. She is a sister of the late Ralph Haerle. She Is a beautiful girl of charming personality and Is much admired for her many sterling qualities, which has won her countless friendships in the bay cities as well as Tomales where her early girlhood was spent.

Rev. Haerle and his family came to Tomales twenty years ago, where" he has been -pastor df the Presbyterian church," until less than two years ago when he resigned. Prior to coming to Tomales, he was pastor a church in Lake county and also at Santa Rosa. The marriage of Miss Haerle aWSeygenrevihswill bring good wishes from their many friends Jor a longand happy life together. Sgt.

Bevins left on Saturday for Verfcvent, to report for fur- tner duty, members of her committee Is working hard to make it 'a sue ceses. Alice Fl'ohr, director, reported on the Junior Y.L.I. The Juniors will assist the Y.L.I. members in the bbnd drive on Saturday. The quarterly meeting of the National Council of Catholic Wo then of twblch Mrs.

Mary Fredericks is president, will meet in Santa Rosa on September 25 at lO.o'cloeck. Institute Deputy Mrs. Marion Lee and her daughter, Janet Lee of San AftselmO, were present, Mrs. Tessle Miller presided at the enthusiastic meeting. 1 VAi i will be discussed and 7 Upon conclusion of the meet ing arr enjoyable program by lo cal artists is to be featured There will be a reading by Mrs, John Adams and vocal selections by A.

Beatje, the' former Erm Nielsen; accompanied the pla.rid by her sister, Mfs; Her bert Mikkelsen tap Kauf jrrian tyfilh Becbfrie Bride At Chlirh Rit Tamara Kaiifmann, only daughter of Mrs. Ida Kaufmanri will become the bride of Corporal Leonard Fautler now attached to tbe medical corps st Camp Carton. Colorado, at a brilliant church wedding to take place Saturday evening; September 18 at' the Presbyterian church. Rev, L. Raney the paetof, will read the service at 8 o'clock.

A reception will follow In the chflrcb parlors. friend are welcome to attend the eve filng rites of the' yobpfc ebopler rat'd. among the populajr members of the younger group. CprqPLETE OPTICAL tZXMCZ (jeorde 5 wn i eaac? ic3 mHi frrziit PETALUMA LODGE OF MOOSE HOST AT DISTRICT MEETING ing hoys Installed as his aides: Bob Adams, senior councilor; Bob Nielsen, junior councilor; Ronald Brown, sr. deacon; Bill Gillette, Jr.

deacon Bob KfcUer, sr. steward; Donald Andresen, jr. stew ard; Ben Stovall, chaplain; Gus Raney, marshall; Clarence Har din, standard bearer; Ed Gruftd- strom, sentinal; John Boy sen, Tom Campbell, Bob Larsen, Don Fowler, Stanley Mikkelsen and Laurence Trenam, preceptors. John Bransen received the gavel of authority from the in stalling master councilor at the close of the ceremony and ex pressed his thanks to the members of the chapter for elevating him to the seat in the east. He also "thanked the "Rainbow Girls and visitors for their attendance.

Bransen introduced his sisters, Mrs. Arthur Sonksen and Mrs. Melvin SprOuse, Mrs. Sonksen will have charge of the refreshments during her brother's term of office with the help of the Mothers' club. Chapter Advisor Clay Olmsted expressed the thanks of the retiring master councilor, Jim Lar sen, who was unable to remain for the full ceremony.

Advisor Olmsted also spoke briefly on the teachings of patriotism and faith which, are found In both the DeMolay and Rainbow ritual. Refreshments were served at the close of the installation by Mrs. Jens Larsen, Mrs. Sonksen, and Mrs. Sprouse.

Dancing to the music of a recording machine concluded the evening's program. will be exemplified at a future post meeting. Announcement was made of the- 91st reunion to held in Saa Francisco, Saturday, September 25, when former members of the Pine Tree organization will apsemble once agaig oj jollification, and celebration; with the 363rd Infantry, 347 Field Artillery, 31 Engineers and Field Signal Battalion, and many eth er components being represented. Reservations should, be made ai once with San Francisco headquarters. 91st Division Reunion.

There will a radio broadcast of the 91st Division over KQM on Saturday night at 8 o'clock. Sergeant Marvin Sable, who recently saw service in the Canal Zone, favored the post with remarks, and was named as a delegate to the National Encampment goon to meet in New York City, N. T. Following the meeting, refreshments were enjoyed, with the members of the Ladies' Auxiliary to Petaluma Post No. 1929.

i Ray Fields Feted On Birthday Ray Fields, who is stationed at Mather Field near Sacramento. was feted last Sunday at a din ner given at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fields, in this city, on the occasion of his 21st birthday.

Ray is at tached to the army air corps and has been in the service for some time. "Present-was '--his- brother, Arthur, Kieiasr wtio nfliTtbe U. cavy, and stationed at Tiburon Only members of the Immediate family were present to enjoy the event. PHYSIOANS 9. CL AXDERSON, M.

D-fipe claliziiig la Oeaeral surgery Office 47 Sixth street Hourl to p. b. Evenings by ap pointment only. Office Pbom 41t ILes. Phone 414 HETOY BOGERSy M.

D. 200 4ta St, Petalsms, cam Otolaryngologist Ear, Nose Throat Phones: Office I0S Res. 104. DR. B.

BCSDAIl 111 Ke tacky St. Res. H0 Oak Bt Osteopbatale Physiolaa a a I Surjpeoa. Laboratory Phone: Office 141; Sea. Ill DR.

8TTIABT Z. PEOPLED If. A Physician ft Burgeoa, uoysei Ifedieal 100 7orth St Office boars 1:10, to 4:01 Snadar aad evenings by ap pointment Phones: Office, IOOi" Resldeace, 400. FBKDEBICK EMS, K. l)y-Physlclan sad Surgeon.

OffJa Gross 41 Mala St Rest deuce III St Boors: 10-li m. 24 p. m. Hoa Wed. FrL, 7-1 m.

Phones: OUitf 170-W, Residence UARS L. LEWIS, H. D-Pb elclaa ft Snrgeoa. t2' Fourth St, Resloeace II Bwnrt Court Hours: .11 to ll a. a aad I to 4 p.

a. dally, tt I p. at Hoaday eTeninf ely tkami 1LU tn. Ill The program for dedicating the, honor roll at Hill Plaza park, at 2 p. was reported complete by Chairman Callan, at the meeting of Petaluma Post, No.

ninR at Dania hall, with Com- mander -Andrew P. Wurz pre- siding. Reports of various committees were received- and acted upon. and Ihit fine program whicb was, carried out upon the occasion cf VJf.w.-day,- at the Veterans' Home, Napa, county, was commended. Greetings! were received from Sergeant Jlector L.

Burnett, now serving in the far east, wishing to be remembered to his many Jocal friends, and the officers and members. -of fcth Post. Vic Matthews was. reported as being home again, from recent hospitalization, and making Bplen-did recovery, -which is pleasing to his local friends. T1j work of the welfare com mittee, of which Attorney Philip L.

Keller is "chairman, was commended by the post; and Christmas packages will again be forwarded to the overseas comrades. A class new members was A 1. 1 I. tX. post, and the ritualistic work Etched, stationery.

Studio Gift tzllz Mwlz Stnrlsl mltk VHtn, VWmm Vm StTmt-C'rtlM Afato arte fcHM Wtmt IMcM Pdsto C9. X4 Tkuni Im Carrying on the traditlop. of Dast years, members of St. Vin cent's Young Ladies In'stjtute, are presenting their fall fashion show this year at the Petaluma Woman's club on Wednesday evening, September .22. Starting at 7:30 with dessert bridge, followed by an showing of women's clothes, the affair is interesting a large number of friends of the Y.L.I.

Modeled by beautiful young girls tbe latest, creations and also gowns conforming with the latest government regulations, will be shown. Mrs. Elisabeth Rossi is chairman- of tbe fashion show and with PETALUMA WOMAN'S CLUB TO OPEN CLUg YEAp. WITH DESSERT At a-recent meeting Qf.the.ness meeting will be held. Petaluma Lodge, Loyal Order of Moose, mas host Tuesday night to the lodges of the Redwood Empire District when more than one hundred attended the meeting held In Moose hall.

Governor wm. Arata presided. Members were present from Santa Rosa, Napa and Vallejo. J. Eades, of Bakar lodge, Oregcn; Past Gov ernor Fowler of Portland, Ore gon, Moose lodge, were among the out-otatate guests.

One of the largest Classes of candidates were initiated, Including 11 from Petaluma and 3 from Santa Rosa. The ritualistic work was put on by the Santa Rosa Moose in perfect order, winning acclaim for those participating, the members went through their p'arta like professionals and were Watched-with admiration; Ralph Santa- Rosa, oldest' living1 secretary in pbirit of service, the place of Jack rice presicterit of the Redwood Empire Moose district, who is gravely ill aiihf Burndale hospital, near Sonoma. He is suffering frohi heart Attack. 1 I Frank, Peters, who has been 111, iwas reported The entertainment, cqmmmee reported pf ogres? ih regard tbe get-tpgether," IvenJoyed by members' and their families rm Saturday, September 281 There will brmi nteTtainiflg'TTKrogram off ered lneluaing? moving plcttires ana musical Fred Cereghlno served a delicious irsyioll Speeches were maae oy maaie ives, Santa Rosa, head of the. ritualistic team work, of 1 the Redwood Empire district, ani including Mr: S3EIBXSeB L.

Fashion Show and Dessert Bridge. Women's Club bouse, Sept. 22, 1943. Res 81S-W, pus-w. 32 Piece Set Professional board of directors of the 1'etalu- ma" Woman's club, plans' were completed for reopening the ctpb, the first meeting being scheduled for Sept 21, at p.

m. dessert gathering will precede the regular business meeting, All are looking forward to the social half hour and to greeting again, farmer, as well as hfcw associates. Those in charge' of the Afternoon, are an tklpating a large attenfiatice on the opening day. "Toitwfrg- the dissertnhe bust- Mother's Club To 'i Hold Rummage Sale At the meeting-of St. VlncentV Academy 'Mother's'cTuTTTeld'lhi week, tbe members decided to bare a rummage sale at the parochial ball all day Wednesday shdiThorsday, 'September 22 anjl 23, Any one -having donations for the sale will please get In cbntact with Mrs.

J. Maestretta, phone 2617; Mrs. A. R. Bowdotf, or0 Mrs.

Walter Dadd, 620 W. "anxious- tp make the affair a success anfl will appreciate any donatldh that will be helpful in carrying ort the rale. Mrs, Dado presided at ttib meeting. TOUtedl Won zni Vomon Who A 10 Ilsrd cf Hearing; sMka thh) dmplc, no risk hearing Uti It yofl 1 an temporarily deafened, bothered by ringing buixipf head noiaet due (ksrd-nd or coagulsUd was (cerumen), try tb OurtfM Horns Method test that so inmj iiy hM traOiW jthem to hear well snln. Yo Start hear bettor after staking ti.ii $ip pit vi ym mm your money mck it Aik lxmt Ourine Tmt Drop toJ-t I'srle Drue Store ATTORNEYS B.

O. RBTALLICK Attomey-at-law. Catta 16, McNear II Vain St PhQBt 1747. LEWIS H. CROMWELL AttOT-' ney-t-law.

Room McNsar Building, II Main Btrest Tels- -v phone 4 1 IHJXIBOS and L0UXTB08 Attorneys-at-law. 13 Wasbimt- ion St, Pbons 715, 7. CIUROPRACTORS COS. li. J.

AND ELSIE SNOW Xmx. 8 1 1 1 Adjnatmenu. Latest and best snuipment fxr Internal Baths. Special treat ments for Colds and 8lgus in Csciions. Hours f-i.

Bvenlsgs by appointment 100 Prospect Bt (corner Keatucar). Tsls- Tboa -DENTISTS lia. on w. peopibs isa- tut Boors l-ll tt 1-1 M. 181 Kenfscky (otsr Ceroid Drttg).

Phons 141. CPTOrXTTUST tH. ILUlOtD W. TOWEV Ov tomttrlst Dally Honrs to t. til K-Btttckj St.

Phone J0-1L nOTAHIZS rrrrr.1 n. tTjovnt seal Cesdv laisruee til Liadj, ill tUla Ct. skois PINNERWARE 6 Cuds attd Saucers- tlates-8 Bread' and Bpiteri rntVUtter--VegetaHa Disu Ivory ynti' Gold Band Cotnios Jjehn. Ikrdivarc CoDjahy $24 Main Strcft Since Jise, Pbone pQ.