The Press Democrat from Santa Rosa, California • 10

-THE PRESS DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1945- SAflTA ROSA, CALIFOKNIA- -PAGE 10- PHONE NUMBER 410 Santa Rosa Social and Club News BYRD, WEYLER KELLOGG SELLS COLLECTION Because he planed to build a new house and had 12,000 books too many, Clarence G. LitteuV 63, of Kenilworth, liquidated his Americana for a total of $61,204. The collection included "firsts" of works pertaining to American history. assure a supply of wooden agricultural containers, OPA will permit price adjustments by individual producers although they are not subject, to WPB directives. These sellers must submit evidence to show increased costs impede production and are a finan-.

cial hardship. AV WOMEN LEADERS OPTIMISTIC ABOUT CONFERENCE RESULTS Display of Flowers To Be Held May 27 Flower arrangements will be exhibited in the auditorium of Lewis school during the afternoon of May 27, between the hours of two and five o'clock. The event will be sponsored by members of Lewis Mothers' Club, who will, serve tea in connection with the exhibit, and will also present program numbers. Mrs. George Liebscher, chairman, has selected several local women to make special arrangements, and she is anticipating the presence of gardeners who are interested in the display of flowers as well as in the development of the plants.

The public is invited to the exhibit. Shirtwaist Dress lAOCt Today Events Old-Fashioned Dinner Dance Lewis School, 7:30 p. m. J-O-Y Class Meeting Presbyterian Church. Presbyterian Group 8 Mrs.

Hume Bunyan, hostess. War Mothers' Sewing Day LO.O.F. Hall, 10 a. m. Welfare League Executives Mrs.

Marcus Gemetti, host- ess. TOMORROWS EVENTS "At Home" for Visitors Mrs. Seaton, Bechtel, hostesses. Tea for New AAUW Members Mrs. Elzo McCluskey, host- League, American Pen Women Mrs.

Nell G. Wilson, hostess. mi i in i) mi if Conference Women Invited by AAUW The 60th anniversary of the founding of San Francisco Branch of the American Association of University Women will be cele- bra ted with, a luncheon at Hotel St. Francisco on Saturday, June 2, with Mrs. Chris Peterson II presiding for the last time in her two-year term of Special significance will be' given to the event by the presence of a group of eminent AAUW who are in California for the United Nations Conference.

The group includes Dean Virginia Gildersleeve of Barnard College, only woman United States delegate; Dr. Alza Comstock-of U. S. secretariat; Dr. Helen Dwight Reid, AAUW con-cultant to the conference; Esther Caulkin Brunnauer of the state department; Mrs.

Malbon Graham, national vice-president and South Pacific regional director, AAUW; Miss Isabel Forker, 'state president; and Dr. Aurelia Reinhardt, former national president. Dr. Reinhardt will address the luncheon group. OISH-A-DU Saturday Wedding Plans Announced HEALDSBURG, April 26 Wedding bells will ring in the First Presbyterian Church in San Francisco Saturday night for Pharmacist Mate 2-c Kenneth Anderson, home from 20 months' service in the Pacific waters, when he will lead to the altar Miss Leola Klahn, dauhgter of Mr.

and Mrs. Lee Klahn of San Francisco. In the bridal party will be the navy-man's sister, Miss Virginia Anderson, who will act as a bridesmaid. A reception at the home of the bride's parents will follow the vow exchange. The future benedict who arrived home Wednesday, is the elder son of Dr.

and. Mrs. A. M. Anderson of this city and is a graduate of the local schools.

His bride-elect is a dental X-ray technician at the University of California Hospital, San Francisco. Among the guests at the wedding will be Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Kent of Santa Rosa; Mr. and Mrs.

M. H. Kent of San Jose; Mr. and Mrs. Anderson and son, Eddie, and Mr.

and Mrs. A. J. Tanner and children, Jacqueline and Russell. GIVES HEAPS OF SUDS WITHOUT SOAP! Mrs.

LaFell Dickinson, president, and Mrs. William Dick Spor-borg, international chairman, of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, and Miss Margaret Hickey, president for the Nationa; Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs, are in San Francisco as conference consultants by invitation of the state department. Their hopes for the success of the conference and their gratitude for the privilege of attending were expressed by Mrs. Sporborg when she said: "The job ahead is complex, but it can be simple in technique. An international organization must be brought into being.

I for one would rather see an imperfect organization than perfect chaos, the alternative. "That's the way we started in this country. We thought our constitution was imperfect, but it has lasted 156 years. The birth pains will be awful, but I believe the child will live. Compromises must go into the making of a compact between nations, Mrs.

Dickinson stated while talking informally to interested women. "We can not be perfectionists," she stated. "All must give some, or all will lose all. We are grateful to the state department for permitting us to be here. I wonder if the men are beginning to hear the tramping feet of the women? "From all over the country, after the announcement went out that we would be permitted to INSTANTLY SOFTENS THE HARDEST WATER kill 4508 1 1 Historic Mission To Be Inspected Historic Mission Dolores, known as "the Cradle of San Francisco," will be open to visitors in San Francisco for the United Nations Conference everv Saturdav and Honorees to Meet Many Tea Guests Between the hours of three and five tomorrow, more than two hundred Petaluma and Santa Rosa guests will pass through the doors of the home of Mrs.

Ronald M. Seaton and her sister, Mrs. Thomas F. Been tel. They will call at the home in McDonald avenue to greet Mrs.

Roland Moore Seaton Jr. and Miss Ruth Dolcini of Petaluma, bride-elect of Ensign Hugh Dearborn Seaton of the merchant marine. The tea for the prospective sisters-in-law will hold the social spotlight in Santa Rosa since the hostesses represent: prominent local families. The invitations will be accepted by social leaders here and in other parts of the county. In the receiving line will be the hostesses and their honor guests, and Mrs.

Arnold Dolcini of Hicks Valley, mother of the bride-elect. Sunday afternoon, beginning May de heriot is noted for capturing the fragrance of fresh Parmo Violets in an exquisite perfume. PERFUME I2J50 hand painted porcelain vosel COLOGNES 1.25. 2. 3JSO DUSTING POWDER 3.1MI SATIN SACHET ttp.Howl 3.50 o.

ine nospitanty is being extended by the local members of National Council of Catholic Wom Now I VPuih diihet, do laundry.the modern way. Dih-A-Dul Leave clothe whiter. tweeter. Make dilhe dry Sparkling -bright without toweling. Water feel toft at ilk.

Try DUhA-Da TODAY 1 sit as consultants, letters came to us by the thousands telling- en. Already nearly 100 representa the prayers of the women are with us." Miss Hickey, who heads the women's division of the Wat? tive women have been instructed in the historic background of the mission and its relation to San Francisco by Laura Bride Powers, authority on California historical landmarks. Petaluma Golfers Invite S. R. Club Women members of the Golf and Country Club have accepted an invitation to participate in a home-and-home match next Wednesday on the Petaluma course.

Plans for the trip were discussed at the local country club when women golfers met last Wednesday to enjoy an informal luncheon. At the same time, details of a Northbay Association meeting were presented, the date being May 17. More than a score of Santa Rosa women competed Wednesday in a sweepstakes low net tournament. They played at the Golf and Country Club. Winners in Class A were Mrs.

W. W. Reynolds, first low net, and Mrs. H. D.

Jones. Mrs. Oken Hotle, women's captain, was the Class winner, ana Mrs. James Underhill winner of Class C. Changes in the personnel of golf club employees will permit the women members to have luncheons served in the clubhouse more frequently.

DISH-A-DU SucU Soaf? The mission was established in KI ALL 3K0S. CO. Miss Dolcini is related to prominent pioneer famines in the south- ern part of Sonoma county. The Encyclopaedia Britannica, usually considered a symbol of the British Empire, is printed in Chicago. i Phone 100 529 Fourth Street June, 1776, and just one month later the equally historic Presidio of San Francisco was founded.

The original village, Yerba Buena on the bay front, from which downtown San Francisco snran? gan. to rise in 1835. Many historic reucs are cusplayed Inside the mis sion. Re-ediication Plan Open to Veterans delightfully' fragrant Manpower Commission, sees in the admission of women to the conference table the climax of a great crusade. goal at the conference is to make a charter so strong and just that peace will result," asserts Miss Hickey.

"We must be careful to keep out domestic issues that might interfere. If it should eventuate that the charter is drawn and accepted lay the nations, the great goal will be achieved. "A great woman pioneered for education for women. Great campaigners brought the right to vote to women. This is a third crusade its goal unity and participation of men and women in the making of peace, through consultation.

The work of the world must be done by men and women together." Mrs. Harris to Open Local Home Again Mrs. Leonard Harris will be in Los Angeles with relatives until May 12 when she will return to occupy her home in Cherry street. She has been with Mrs. George Harlow for the past few months but intends to again establish a home for herself and her husband, if he obtains a discharge from the navy.

Mrs. Harris went to Los Angeles last Wednesday, accompanied by her aunt, Mrs. Vi Neild of Mendocino avenue. Rehabilitation of iniured serv icemen would create much greater By ANNE ADAMS No woman can afford to be without a good, all-purpose shirtwaist dress. Pattern 4508, a smart button-fronter, comes in a wide size range! Pattern 4508 comes in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 44, 46, 48.

Size 36 takes 3 yards 35-inch fabric. Send 20 cents in coins for this pattern to pattern department, this newspaper. Print plainly size, name, address, style number. The new Spring 195 Anne Adams Pattern Book is now available! Send 15 cents more for your copy. Printed in the book is a FREE pattern for four aprons.

Thanks, Goodbye Says Polio Victim Mrs. Douglas Larson, polio patient in the county hospital two years ago, is going back home to LaMoure, North Dakota, with her husband who has been discharged from the navy. She is eager to reach LaMoure because her little son, 2 Ms years old, is there with relatives, but she will miss the many kind friends who helped her, a stranger in a strange land, when she succumbed to the dread malady. Many of them she can not personally thank so she has asked this newspaper to express her deep appreciation to the kindly men and women who helped her through the ordeal of her sickness. From July, 1943, to December 1944, Mrs.

Larson was a patient at the county hospital. She has not completely recovered but expects to regain her health and to discard her wheelchair. She and her husband will leave by automobile about May 1 and will go home by the southern route in order to avoid unfavorable weather. She came to California to be with her husband when he was at Boyes Springs, and five months after arriving became a polio patient. Relatives then came to California to take the infant son back to the home state, where he has developed into a happy, healthy child.

concern than is now shown were it not for efforts already made alone that line bv educators in terested -in securing the economic sanding oi nancucappea men and women. The government is determined to restore and nrotert Deodorant CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Get started now on a ca-r r. Prospects for advancement are excellent as you gain in experience. Many unusual advantages are offered. A progressive wage policy keeps your "earnings in step with learning vacations with pay a disability and benefit plan excellent working conditions.

Apply in Person 508 Third Street 8:30 a. m. to 5 p. m. The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company injured veterans through a program of rehabilitation.

Robert Held, director of reha bilitation for this district, described tne process used in returning the injured to normal life when he addressed Business and Professional Cream Ladd-Brendt Vows Taken in Valle jo Miss Alice P. Ladd and Marcus Bemdt were married last Tuesday morning at a ten o'clock ceremony in St. Basil's Catholic Church in Vallejo, in the presence of a small group of friends. The bride wore a two-piece blue-crepe dress with matching accessories, and a shoulder corsage of gardenias. Miss Angelica A.

Berndt, Y. 3-c, was the bride's only attendant. She wore the navy-blue uniform and a corsage of gardenias. The best man was John Ladd. After the ceremony, the couple held an informal reception in their new home in Cargrunte Heights.

The bridegroom was educated in the schools of Big Stone- City, South Dakota, and the Dunwoody Institute of Minneapolis. He is now employed in Mare Island. The bride, a graduate of Santa Rosa High School, was formerly employed at the Mare Island Navy Yard. Women at a dinner meeting Tues day evening. He has an optimistic view of the future life of dis charged veterans, based on experiences where the handicapped have 2 OFF Decome sen-sustaining, valuable members of the community.

The audience assmhlen" at the Rsg. ceiling price, $1 SALE PRICE Occidental Hotel, with Miss Phebe Struckmeyer presiding. Miss Lu- i EXPANDING MARKET NEW YORK (INS) Predicting a greatly increased market for canned foods in the postwar era, W. C. Stolk, vice president of the American Can company, said that in the period of 1925 to 1940 the per capita consumption of canned fruits increased 86 per cent and of canned vegetables 55 per cent.

iurnay irane sang several songs, accompanied by Mrs. Carrie Brown Dexter. An invitation to the installa SOI tion of officers of Sebastopol Business and Professional Women's Club was read durinff the business 7 "rJ period that followed the dinner. LIMITED TIME! wm De neid on May 21. Sacramento Family Concludes Visit An ideal deodorant! Creamy-soft, DOWNS 4 JAPS LEYTE, Philippines (Delayed) (INS) Second Lieutenant Harold T.

Hayes, 22, of 306 East Quaker Park, N. a Marine night fighter pilot of the Bat Eye" unit of the Second Marine Air Wing, shot down two Japanese planes attacking a convoy of Leyte, bringing his score to four kills in less than three weeks. K2 The visit of Mrs. H. P.

Meyer (Gwendolyn Pye) and little daughter, Teresa, has con- smooth. Effectively checks under-arm perspiration and perspiration odor 1 to 3 days. Get yours today 1 THE CLASSIFIED WAY IS THE PAYING WAY WHEN ciuaed and they have gone to Berkeley to visit Mrs. Meyer's sister, Mrs. M.

A. Peugh (Nellianna Pye), and her family. Mrs. Meyer, whose home is in Sacramento, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

T. P. Pye, while here during the past two weeks. Mrs. Meyer, employed in the state forestry department, has been working in this part of the state, and was in Santa Rosa several times while his family was here.

er rjiV TO BRICK BRADFORD-And the Queen of Night By WILLIAM Rin and CLARENCE GRAY i THERE'S SOME SORT nr learning Qold Chloride PORTRAITS 4 OF PlftTFOkrA JUST 1 9ST.yWJUCT7 SKI ICIOU (. BACK (Wb StMED TO T- Ijlj tfSjs MOB and 'J inboords which assure 'llpt white cottoni and liem inna way. mii j- 1 (At the Age of Four Months and Gkddnen (At the Ages of Two and Six Years) MADE IK THE HOME THE CHILDREN'S STUDIO OF SAN FBAlfCISCO a Mine -s i i III r-. 1 KING OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED By Zane Gsy SOUNDS LIKE LET THEM COfftt: ILL HOit TO 6fT OUT OP TMIj y03lnE COVERING VB ALL COSTUME, BUTOUICK pjp If AS zones. 9 'Y ju tnmtarv.

woodwork sanitary. NATIONALLY RECOGNIZED UNIVERSALLY ACKNOWLEDGED To be the finest portraits available of young babies and children. Beaular monthly service to Santa Rosa and vicinltv. For prices or appointment write THE CHILDREN'S STUDIO S4 urm STREET sax nuurcaco re OR TELEPHONE SAHTA BOSA UM tile, linoleum, noleum, OmmOmmIC. Ctf-tf a.