The Press Democrat from Santa Rosa, California • 13

IN HEALDSBURG The Press Democrat Petaluma Hospital GroupMeets Friday Jobless Benefits May Surpass '50s In Coastal Area 6 Santa Rosa, Dec. 4, 1951 2nd, Sec, Page 13 i ic, instrument maker, joiner, machinist, painter, pipefitter, plumber, rigger, sheetmetal worker, shipfitter, shipwright, sailmaker, welder (combination). Dec. 18 is the closing date for applications. Applicants will be notified of time and place to report for the written test which will be given in San Francisco.

Application should be made to the Board of U.S. Civil Service Examiners, San Francisco Naval Shipyard, San Francisco 24. Further information can be obtained from the employment office, said Ray Medley, manag Sebastopol Variety Show Tomorrow Night A NOMINATING committee consisting of Nathan Thompson, Mr. Berger and A. P.

Behrens was named during the November meeting to nominate a candidate to replace Ray Gam-bonini, a board member who resigned. The nomination, when approved by the Citizens Committee and the directors, would be presented to the Sonoma County Board of Supervisors for appointment. The committee has thus far been unable to come up with a nominee who will consent to take the job, but it is continuing to work through a list of prospects of considerable length, Mr. Berger said. Discussions in the past have ranged all the way from a $750,00 to a $1,500,000 hospital and with costs going from to $25,000 a bed.

The district has an option on city-owned Oak Hill Park which expires next October. The meeting will be in the Chamber of Commerce office at 7:30 p.m. DURING THE 5 years past the district has got no closer than 43rd place from the top where money was being allocated. Here is the score) 50th place in 1946-47; 75th in 1947-48; 66th in 1949-50; 56th in 1950-51 and 43rd in 1951-52. Seven persons named to a citizen's committee studied the problems surrounding getting support of the district and released a recommendation in April declaring the need of a district hospital and urged full community support.

The Rev. Herbert C. Gans, who headed that committee, has blamed lack of unified community support when the district failed to get funds 2 months ago in a radio address. In a meeting similar to the one scheduled for Friday, held early in November, the Advisory Board of the State Department of Public Health which recommends the allocation of funds came up for some criticism on methods of allocation by Russell Feliz, president of the District Board of Directors. By Staff Correspondent PETALUMA A meeting to ftudy problems surrounding the Petaluma Hospital District will be held Friday night.

The meeting has been called to resume discussions in the light of a report which will be made by Russell "Bud" Feliz, president of the district's board of directors, who attended a conference of the California Association of Hospital Districts at Coronado Nov. 27. The meeting hSs been called by Otto Berger, one of the members of the Citizen's Committee and co-chairman of tbe Chamber of Commerce Civic Affairs Commitjtee, who said that it is important for the community as a whole to decide as soon'- as possible if the hospital is needed here. Since its formation in 1946, the District has applied 5 times for state and federal funds under the Hill-Burton Act which provides that money can be allocated 13 each from the state, federal government and district for construction. Tonight Mrs.

A Will Try To Be Everywhere at Once should a show-stopper if the antics displayed during last night's rehearsal are any example. Walter Stone, James McCann, Lloyd Dillaha, John and Charles Duckhorn, Stanley Ross, Ernest Showalter, George Ramondo. James Fredericks and roles of "drunks" in an unusually convincing manner. In this act Joseph Tomei will surprise many Sebastopolians with his clever imitation of Al Jolson, while George Pitts will be Mayor of Sebastopol. Legs will again be in evidence with the Hollywood Starlets performing a number.

A TALENT SHOW will be held during one of the acts and vaudeville numbers entered by Carl Wilson in "Big Time," Patricia Bennett in Ballet De Noel; Carolyn Badger, accordion numbers; Myrtle Williams, Cuban Wedding Samba; Ben Haley, Boogie Woogie; Daphne Allen, in a ballet number; John and Dennis Morelli and Tommy Perry "organ grinders" and Judy Elder doing imitations. The judges of the contest will be the audience and the winner, besides receiving prizes, will be given an opportunity to perform on a radio program to be designated later. A holiday fashion show will be given against a background of chorus girls. Models include Mrs. Ulice Poupard, Mrs.

Mar-jorie Wilder, Mrs. William Kennedy, Mrs. Randolph Hankla, Mrs. Howard Enos, Mrs. Jack Long, Mrs.

Walter Tischer, Mrs. Kay Cunningham, and Mrs. Leo Whalon. The pianist will be Mrs. Gabriel Matoza with E.

C. Frazer acting as raconteur. A kitchen queen band will star Mrs. Earl Wilson Mrs. Fred Lummis, Matilda Grigsby, Mrs.

Henry Singmaster, Mrs. Helen Savage, Mrs. Harry Loos-ley, and Mrs. Harold Brown. In other acts which include a quiz show, a harmen scene, and "Chop Suey Cuties" number, are Ruby Vaughn.

Birdie Schultz, Dolores Wolford, Shirley Smith, Betty Hardy and Nancy Peterson. AT PEDERSEN'S Fluorides Discussion Tomorrow By ALICE GROVE Staff Correspondent Phone 471-R HEALDSBURG The pros and cons of the fluoridation of the city water supply will be discussed at the Parent-Teacher Association meeting tomorrow by Dr. Perry Beeson, dentist, Arthur Ruonavaara, city councilman, and Dr. Robert Westphal, county health officer. A play "'T was the Day After Christmas," will be presented by the 4th grade students of Mrs.

Elimor Wallace. The Glee Club will sing Christmas carols under the direction of Mrs. Marion Van Cleave. Mrs. Emerson Meyer will be program chairman; Mrs? Gio-metti's room mothers will serve refreshments under the chairmanship of Mrs.

Donald Mitchell. BRAVING THE storm to attend Camp Fire Girl's Country Fair in Santa Rosa Saturday were 2 Camp Fire groups and one Blue Bird group. Girls of Mrs. Jack Quinby's Wa-Tan-Ka group staffed a booth which sold hot cheese sandwiches. A successful day was reported, with a sell-out early in the evening.

Popcorn was sold by girls of Mrs. Burnett Bidwell's O-Ki-Hi group. The Blue Bird group, under the direction of Mrs. Leslie Reese, guardian, had a fun booth. Candles were set up, to be extinguished with water pistols; prizes were awarded to those with the highest score.

Girls from Mrs. L. Hall's group attended but did not have a booth. Forestville Yule Party Tomorrow FORESTVILLE The Parent-Toacher Association will sponsor its annual Christmas party tomorrow at 2:15 p. m.

in Foresf-ville Elementary School. Members are asked to bring gifts worth not more than 50 cents. A Christmas play will be presented by a group of mothers. THE GRANGE Home Economics Club will hold its Christmas party tomorrow at noon. It will consist of a potluck lunch at the Albert Pyke home not at the Richard Dinucci home as previously planned.

Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Bert Bisel and Mrs. Veral Alberigi. Potter PTA Program to By MRS. JUD GOWAN Staff Correspondent Phone 6801 POTTER ALLEY The Parent-Teachers Association is to have a Christmas program at its meeting Dec.

14. Members of the hostess committee are to be Mrs. Foster Guntley, Mrs. Dan Egli, Mrs. Ray Buckholtz, Mrs.

John Newman Mrs. Emil Vidas, Mrs. Paul Poulos and Mrs. Jack Gilmore. STERLING BOYNTON, who is employed at the Drum power house on the Feather River, was here recently visiting his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Roland Boyn-ton. The Roland Boyntons recently returned from San Diego where the visited their other son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Searles Boynton and their little daughter, Paige, who is the Boynton's only grandchild.

MR. AND MRS. WILBURN Brown and family spent Thanksgiving in San Francisco with Mrs. Brow n's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.

Rene Marty. Mr. and Mrs. T. M.

Swigart's By JOYCE BARKLEY Staff Correspondent Phone 2158 FORT BRAGG Persons claiming unemployment insurance benefits during the coming months will equal and may surpass those of 1950, is the prediction ofnhe Labor Market Bulletin issued by the California Department of Employment for this area for November. A steady decline in job opportunities in the sawmill as well as in the logging industry is expected due to weather conditions, the report continues. Several sawmills have returned to a single shift, but despite this job prospects for skilled sawmill workers seem good. Many logging firms will dis continue operations for the entire winter season once the bad weather begins. The employment picture is not unfavorable.

People who are being laid off in these industries are finding work in other fields. The surplus of fallers and buck-ers during the past few months has eased. Unemployed workers in this category have almost disappeared from this area. A good demand for clerical and skilled male workers exists, but there are no shortages affecting production with any firms. THE ANNUAL Junior Red Cross drive will close Dec.

15. It started officially Saturday. Mrs. Florence Doidge, Junior Red Cross chairman for the Mendocino Coast area said that she would have Red Cross materials available in all the coast schools this week. In Fort Bragg the drive is going good, she added.

Mrs. Doidge is attendance officer for the Fort Bragg schools. ABOUT 100 apprentices, 4th class, are needed at the San Francisco Naval Shipyard, San Francisco, says an announcement received at the California Department of Employment office in Fort Bragg. The training program for the new class of apprentices will begin in February. An applicant wishing to apply should be: a citizen of the United States; between 16 years and 22 years of age (age limits waived for veterans); physically capable of performing necessary duties; able to pass a written examination designed to measure aptitude for learning and performing the duties of the job; and possess a knowledge of algebra and geometry for most trades listed.

Examinations will be in the trades of automotive mechanic, blacksmith, boatbuilder, boiler-maker, carpenter, coppersmith, electrician, electronics mechan- ny ijl- By MRS. CARL ANDERSON Staff Correspondent Phone 105-J CLOVERDALE Everything seems to happen at once. I wish I could be in 2 places at the same time. Or that Cloverdale could schedule its attractions with less overlapping. This afternoon, because the Parent Teacher Association postponed its meeting one week, I can attend the all-church bazaar for the renovation of the Congregation al Church.

I've been told that the Community Club, whose project the bazaar has been for years, concentrated this year on some very attractive aprons, while the members of the Circle younger married women's society of the church, went all-out on children's wear, so I'm Hoping to ac- Christm a shopping. If the cooked food sale is as good as in previous years, I shall be able to bring home something tasty for the fam- ily's dinner, 0 and spend the mrs. Anderson time I shall save from cooking having a cup of tea while the girls see the moving pictures David Valentine is going to show. What I'd really like to do is stay on for the New England Supper (baked beans, cole slaw and pumpkin pie) which Hulda Gummer's committee 'will serve from 6 to 8 p.m. but that would be too close timing to cover the meeting of the City Council at 8.

Since the long-awaited subdivision ordinance and the 1 By EMILIE C. FRAZER Staff Correspondent Phone 7854 SEBASTOPOL Nearly 100 amateur actors will entertain their fellow citizens tomorrow night in the Soroptimist spon-sore production, "Going Places," a 10-act variety show. Curtain time is 8 o'clock in the Analy High School auditorium with the opening scene set in a railroad station. Henry Singmaster, playing the station master who brings to life events of the past 50 years in the community, is well suited for the part. He has been in Sebastopol 60 years.

The Red Cap dancers appearing with station master "Uncle Billie" will include Ann Lorenzo, Florence Haywood, Louise Wetch, Verda Doty, Iva Atkins, and Cindy Tyrell. The "Going Places" chorus consists of Pat Bentzen, Frances Bentzen, Sue Abbott, Gloria Ayers, Mary King, Claudia Gonzalves, Patricia Thorp and Nadine Wetch. The 2nd-act "Kiddies Party for Uncle Billie," which will feature a Cinderella scene, will include the coronation of King Leaf of the House of Graven-stein; Queen Blossom and the prince and princess from Tiny Tot land. These will be the winners of the current beautiful baby contest now being held. Members of the Cinderella ballet are Carol Daveiro, Cary Colburn, Billy Duckhorn, Gregory Jones, Judy Volkerts, Ellen Occacio, Emil Heinricks, Judy Balsley, James Sprague, Rosa Patterson, Peggy Ann Banthrall, Guy Davis, Timothy Martin, De Etta Robertson, Kenneth Collinsworth, Theodore Almida, James Whalon, Michael Andrews, Charlotte Silva and Donald Roman.

Directing the children will be Jean McFar-lane-Meyer as "Miss Mary Margaret." "Hollywood Whoop de do," an hilarious scene showing convention delegates on a spree, Christmas Be Dec. 14 holiday guests were their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and. Mrs. Norriss Hetherington and 4 children of Berkeley.

Mr. and Mrs. Clif Wicks were at Napa with Mrs. Hicks' parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Peter Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Starr had as their guests Mr. and Mrs.

Dale Diekmann and 3 children from Santa Rosa and Mr. and Mrs. E. Poe of Ukiah. Mr.

and Mrs. Guilford Bell had as guests Mrs. Bell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Cristy and Mr.

and Mrs. Bob Knab of Ukiah. Mr. Christy is the agent for the Ukiah Airlines. Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert Pickle's guests were Mr. and Mrs. Percy Whitcomb, Russell Whitcomb, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Whitcomb, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dunn and George Pickle. Mr. and Mrs.

James Shelton had Mr. and Mrs. Fred Corbett, Mrs. Ella Hughes and Mrs. Etta Shelton as their guests.

Mrs. Clara Hopper's guests were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hopper and 3 -children, Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Hopper and son, Phoebe Hopper, David Hopper and Mr. and Mrs. Mooney and son Fred from Ukiah. er of the office here. 0 THE ANNUAL meetine of the Mendocino Coast Boy Scout area will be Dec.

15 at the Coast Hotel Cafe. Guest speakers will be Steven Yaeger, council commissioner, Santa Rosa, and Bradford Datson, Scout executive, Petaluma. All Scouters, their wives, den mothers and their husbands are urged to attend. A TRAINING program for Cub Scouters, organized by Dr. Alan Robertson, field commissioner, is now in progress.

Meetings are held on Monday and Thursday at 7:30 p. m. at Dr. Robertson's home. There will be 2 more weeks of this training.

Attending the meetings are Mrs. Alice Brown, Mrs. Martha He-pokoski, Mrs. Donna Racine, and Donald Alton. ORGANIZATIONS needing: athletic equipment or wanting ideas for parties and other social activities should see the Fort Bragg Recreation Department at the Recreation Center.

The department is making up 2 kits for just that purpose. One kit will contain athletic equipment ranging from jacks and bean-bags to volley ball and net. The other kit will contain ideas for parties, booklets with game suggestions and decorations. There will also be some equipment in this kit such as cards and pencils and paper. The kits with an inventory list will be lent to social chairmen of organizations requesting them for a one-day period.

Perry Broz is recreation director. Fort Bragg PTA Meeting Dec. 5 FORT BRAGG The Fort Bragg City Schools Parent-Teacher Association executive board will meet tomorrow at 1:15 p.m. in the board room of the Fort Bragg High School. Mrs.

Norman Williamson is unit chairman. Our 59th Year Your Shopping IASY with a CONTOUR GIFT CERTIFICATE! GENUINE CONTOUR bear ttiit TRADE -MARK en th back HERE'S PENNGROVE DECEMBER AGENDA it." Mrs. Shipley warned me that her talk would be "more en-i tertaining than educational." This will be her first presentation of her hobby, but to versatile Mary Shipley; whose adventures as stenographer accompanist on radio station CFCN, "the voice of the Prairies," sound like Jane Woodfin's hilarious "Of Mikes and Men," programming is no problem. EN to Chenault Field, 111., is Pfc. Ben Cimoli, who paid a hasty visit to his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. John Cimoli, 123 Mulberry last week end. Ben is one of 4 men from the 99th Bombardment Squadron selected for advanced training in aircraft mechanics. His squadron received the presidential citation for meritorius performance of duty recently. We're still chuckling over Ben's description of his fast week end, when he was one of a crew of 13 sent from Travis Air Base to Tampa to replace a plane.

The trip, in a B-29, at 24,000 feet, took 10 hours from Fairfield to Tampa, 12 hours to return. Cloverdale's week end storm was well observed locally, according to George Shanahan, owner of the Garden Motel, and official observer for the United States Weather Bureau. W. O. Siedentoff and H.

Engelbrecht, supervisors from the district office in San Francisco, made their local check on the rainiest day this year. There's no exaggeration in Mr. Shanahan's report of 2 inches rainfall between 5 p.m. Friday and 7 a.m. Saturday.

Sonoma Girl Is Prize Winner By Staff Correspondent SONOMA Alice Pat Denton, daughter of Cmdr. and Mrs. C. S. Denton, and a junior at the Principia School in St.

Louis, has been selected as one of the school winners in the national "Voice of Democracy" contest being sponsored by the United States Junior Chamber of Commerce and the National Association of Broadcasters and Radio Manufactturers. "I Speak for Democracy," her recorded speech on the American way of life, was broadcast from a St. Louis radio station last week. Miss Denton will arrive home for the holidays Dec. 16 and will return to school in January.

She intends to continue her studies at the University of California at Berkeley after completing her senior year at Principia. Fancy Boxed Selections Beautiful Religious Cards Cards for Children NAMES PRINTED ON CARDS HERE 1 1 council's consideration of the land-use map, first step toward a zoning ordinance, are on the agenda, this is a council meeting I don't want to miss. Festivities at the Congregational Church annex, transformed into a "whitie Christmas" scene with green boughs and artificial snow, will go through the evening with the Men's Fellowship operating a group of consessions and, games of skill borrowed for the occasion from the Santa Rosa Prebysterians' Gymboree and set up by Harry Valentine. Edward Haczela will auction the 2 quilts, and Frank Tileston will show nature and travel films. TOMORROW afternoon will find me twice as busy as usual.

At one o'clock, there is the monthly "Well Child Conference" at the City Hall, for which, by the way, Mrs. Wesley Cross would welcome another volunteer. The minute the last immunization is entered on my records, I shall be heading for the meeting of the Women's Improvement Club. Mrs. E.

J. Bentley will preside at her. first business meeting as president for the current quarter, succeeding Mrs. W. G.

Oldham, and Mrs. Oldham and Mrs. A. E. Galli will be hostesses.

What I most especially don't want to miss is Mrs. Robert Shipley's talk on Scottish songs and dances, which she will illustrate on the piano. The material for her program has been collected since her early childhood in Alberta, where the recollections of her Scottish mother and the lectures on folklore and poetry which her father gave began her life-long interest in "music as the Scotch sing it and as others interpret Old Adobe 4-H Club, 8 p. Penngrove School. IS Social Firemen family dinner, 7 p.

Woman's Clubhouse. 15 Junior Choir Practice, 10:30 a. Penngrove Church. 16 Pilgrim Fellowship, 7 p. Penngrove Church.

17 Home Economics' Club of Penngrove Grange. 8 p. home of Mrs. Craig George. 17 Boy Scouts, 8 p.

Penngrove School. 19 Old Adobe 4-H Club sewing class, 8 p. Penngrove School. 20 Penngrove School Board of Trustees, 8 p. at the school.

20 Ladies Aid of Penngrove Community Church, 1:30 p. at the church. 20 First day of Penngrove School Christmas vacation. 21 Penngrove Grange, 8 p. Woman's Clubhouse.

22 Junior Choir Practice, 10:30 a. Penngrove Church. 23 Penngrove Community Church Christmas Program, 8 p. Woman's Clubhouse. 28 Home Demonstration, Woman's Clubhouse.

1:30 p. m. 2f Junior Choir Practice. 10:30 a. Penngrove Church.

30 Pilgrim Fellowship, 7 p. Penngrove Church. ROMA America's best selling wine it tastes better ROMA WINE CO, FRESNO, CAUF. WHY 1 buy i IP ANY k-l UMffmouturr mmotssmmm if, TAki ur I I IV esM I i CONTOUR CMAIRftf By Staff Correspondent PENNGROVE Following are events scheduled here by social groups: Bee. 6 Penngrove A.

Card party, 8 p. Woman's Clubhouse. 6 Social Firemen, 8 p. firehouse. Penngrove Community ur Board'of Directors, 8 p.

at the home of Virgil Johnson. 6 Board meeting. Penngrove 2:15 p. Penngrove School. I Penngrove Grange, 8 p.

Woman's Clubhouse. 8 Old Adobe 4-H Club Poultry Field Day, members contact leaders for time and place before this date. Junior Choir Practice, 10:30 a. Penngrove Church. Pilgrim Fellowship, 7 p.

Penngrove Church. 10 Last day of Social Firemen toy drive. 10 Boy Scouts, 8 p. Penngrove School. II Penngrove Active Firemen, 7 p.m., at the firehouse.

11 Maple Leaf Club, 8:30 p. in the clubhouse. 13 Penngrove Social Welfare Club, 12:30 p. Green Mill Inn. 12 Mothers' Club of Penngrove Community Church, 8 p.

at the church. 15 Penngrove Fire District Board of Directors, 8 p. at the firehouse. 13 Penngrove 8 p. Penngrove School.

14 Sonoma County Trustee Workshop, 8 p. Penngrove School. Bloomf ield Woman Off To Sweden By MRS. J. I.

JOHNSON Staff Correspondent BLOOMFIELD Mrs. Alfred Hedin has left for New York and tomorrow will board the Swedish-American liner "Grips-holm" for Sweden. This is Mrs. Hedin's first trip to her native land in 40 years and she will visit her mother, 6 sisters and 2 brothers who live in Sweden. She will also get acquainted with twin sisters whom she has never seen.

Mrs. Hedin expects to be away for about 9 months and during her absence the hotel will be operated by Mr. Hedin and their daughter, Mrs. Esther Lund. MEMBERS of the Friendship Club will be guests of Mrs.

Irving Stump at her home Dec. 11 for their annual luncheon and Christmas party. A short business meeting will be held preceding luncheon and members will exchange gifts. JACK PUTERBAUGH was guest of honor at a birthday dinner held at the Green Mill Inn. Those present were Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Briggs oi Sebastopol, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Earnshaw and Claude Puter-baugh of Bloomfield. Why don't you take your Christmas shopping easy? A Gift Certificate for a Contour Chair -Lounge, which comes in five different sizes and a wide variety of colors, will solve your toughest gift problems.

This Christmas give a CONTOUR CHAIRL0UNGE The Only Store in Sonoma County Featuring The VorUrs Only Contour Chair taiWI SANTA 430 63 4TM StZ.