The Press Democrat from Santa Rosa, California • 19

Press Democrat, Santa Rosa, Sunday, Oct. 2, 1943 3C Lawrence Donald Goss, Bride Homo From Honeymoon Trip light blue taffeta and matching ft A Faculty, P-TA Board Of Junior High To Meet at Supper The Junior High School pot-luck supper for the parent-teacher executive board and faculty will be held Tuesday evening with Mrs. Hank Schneider as hostess at her Benton street home. At a meeting of the P-TA executives Sept. 20 plans were made for future events, especially for the first business meeting on Oct.

13 with Mrs. C. M. Harrington presiding. Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence Don aid Goss are home from their wedding-trip to the Yosemite Valley and Lake Tahoe and are living at 95 Fir Crest aveVme, SebastopoL They were married Sept. 13 at 2 p.m. in the Sebas-topol Methodist Church by the Rev. J.

A. Crawford, who used a double ring ceremony in uniting them in matrimony. The former Janet Dixon Johnson was given in marriage by her, father. Her wedding gown was of white marquisette and it had an illusion yoke and long sleeves. There were lace inserts in the skirt, which had a slight train and ruffled hem line.

A lace edge on the wedding veil matched the lace on the dress, and it fell from a seed pearl crown. The wedding bouquet was an arrangement' of Cecile Brunner roses, bouvar-dia and a white orchid. Miss Bette Lee Ameral, maid of honor, wore an orchid colored taffeta gown-of the hooped skirt type; a large net picture hat and matching gauntlets. Her bouquet was of orchid carnations. A pink taffeta gpwn matching the honor maid's was worn by the bridesmaid, Miss Beverly Sutherland, and her hat, gauntlets and flowers were pink.

THE FLOWER GIRL was Marjorie Gonsalves, dressed in 4 fiMXfixa its mtmtt MR. AND MRS. LAWRENCE DONALD GOSS Helping each other perform a pleasant duty taL-dE jUt-'zA 4 1 If you want the best value when selecting a diamond ring REMEMBER We stock only guaranteed perfect blue white diamonds v. at reasonable prices. 4 Fulton Ladies' Aid To Plan Meetings Members and friends of Pulton Ladies Aid Society will meet at "Timber Hill," the home of Mrs.

Herbert Wallace, 4393 Guerneville road, at 12:30 p.m. Wednesday. After enjoying a picnic lunch, the group will discuss plans for fall and winter meetings. SMCES Lovely Paisley Patterns Sizes 12-20 MR. AND MRS.

JOHN M. BOHN Celebrating their 38th anniversary (Tallman Studio) Youth Recreation Fund Wins Support of Petaluma Women JOHN M. BOHN, ROSE GREGSON MARRIED 38 YEARS AGO TODAY (Btattt 3UriKU JEWELER 310 Mendocino Avenue Phone 204 ARCAH5E Occidental Hotel Bldg. ADD A CLP of grated American cheese to the standard muffin recipe for a flavor change; but do not use more than two tablescpoons of sugar in the recipe. NELSON SLOAT FURNITURE Finishers MiBufactaring Reproductions Carpet Laying 2131 Chanate Road Fbeae itl 4r 1 GLAMOUR -A I Jj Mrs.

Bohn. Ruth and Ronald Cockrane, grandchildren, will for the first time in a year, leave the county hospital where they have been under treatment for rheumatic fever, and join their grandparents at the family dinner. CHILDREN OF Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cockrane, the two patients are brother and sister to John and Linda Cockrane.

Mr. and Mrs. Victor' Bohn of Lake county will be 'present with their two children, Richard and Charles: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Andrews and children, Diane and Michael, will join the family group.

Miss Arlene Bohn, who lives at home with her parents, will assist in serving the anniversary dinner. It's piquant? Members of the family will today celebrate the 38th wed ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. John Bohn, who were married in Red Bluff but have lived in Santa Rosa for 26 years. Except for a few years, Mr.

and Mrs. Bohn have lived at their present location, 307 Orange street. Mrs. Bohn has spent almost her entire life in Sonoma county, for she is the former Rose Gregson, whose girlhood home was at Camp Meeker. The anniversary celebration, consisting of a family dinner, has "great significance to Mr.

and Elizabeth Small To Become Mrs. D. M. Davis A wedding ceremony will be held this afternoon at four o'clock in the Presbyterian Church for Miss Elizabeth Small and Dennis Macdonald Davis who will" be married by the Rev. Graydon McClellan.The reception for relatives and friends will take place in the Saturday Afternoon Clubhouse.

In the bride's party will be Mrs. Frank De Lazzer, who will be her sister's matron of honor; Miss Sue Anne Strong and Mrs. Joseph Hornbaker, attendants. Hal Davis will stand as best man for his brother during the exchange of vows, and Bill Small and Tom Martin will be the ushers. Miss Small is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. A. H. Small of Fulton, and Mr. Davis is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. H. M. Davis of Santa Barbara. Birthday Party Held For Billie Gaddis Neighborhood friends celebrated the first birthday of Billie Gaddis at a garden party Tuesday at the home of his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. James Gaddis, 962 Wright street. Mrs. George Huntley assisted while the children played games and enjoyed refreshments. Present were Candice Hall, Karen Chandler, Scott Peebles, John Silva, Leigh Hutchinson, Timmie and Terry Thompson, Diane Huntley, Larry and Lorna Wright, Cathie Panas and Cathie Hall.

paniaioons. bne earned a basket filled with white petals. Bill Goss supported his brother during the ceremony, and the wedding guests were seated by Charles Casarotti, Albert San-azaro and Edward Gonsalves. The wedding reception for 150 guests was held in Epworthian Hall, which was decorated with white flowers, greens and candles. The wedding cake was in four tiers and elaborately decorated, i Mrs.

Milton Flesher arranged the decorations; Mrs. Harold Brown and Mrs. Edward Gonsalves The guest book was passed by Miss Patricia Goss. GRAY CREPE was worn by the bride's mother and thi bridegroom's mother was ill teal-blue. Both wore black accessories and corsages of gardenias.

Mrs. Goes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Johnson of Sebastopol, graduated from Santa Rosa Junior College in 1948 and from the J.

C. School of Nursing in 1949. The young benedict, son of Mrs. Leatha Goss of Sebastopol, attended Santa Rosa Junior College before he enlisted in the navy where he served during, the war. He is employed by an oil company.

Vernet Smith. Max Gobel made the men up and he also operated the spotlight for all the models. Mrs. Philip Atherley and Mrs. Leonard Davis of Cafithers made the models up.

Mf. Porter of Carithers constructed the family album. Mann's Nursery loaned the plants for the conservatory arrangement, Mrs. Mark Lewis a rubber plant, the Pet Shop a bird in a cage, Mrs. Lyman Hopkins, a lamp, Mrs.

Earl Bond a chair and lamp and Mrs. Chris Lind a table. PROGRAMS were printed and donated through the courtesy of Don Keller of the Petaluma Printing company. Miss Catherine Duggan was in charge of the teen-age girls who ushered and they were Gwyneth Hein, Marilyn Green. Phyllis Stewart, and Connie Brandner.

Mrs. Gordon Day and Pat Chalker received at the door attired in old-fashioned costumes, as were the ushers. Much of the success of the affair goes to the committee with Mrs. C. P.

Chalker as general chairman and those who assisted her were Mesdames A. C. Handy, Gordan Day, Richard Austin, Allan Seaman, Walter Roche and Halvor Vogensen. Mrs. Mead Clark At Ceremony In Tribute Grove Home from a trip to the northern part of the state are Mrs.

Mead Clark of Rincon Valley and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schell of Sebastopol. The three attended the Sept. 25 dedication of the National Tribute Grove of 50 acres of primeval sequoia trees which was purchased by California Chapters of the Daughters of the Arrierican Revolution at a cost of $29,424.58.

The grove is located between Crescent City and the Oregon State line. Mrs. Roscoe C. O'Bryne, president general from Washington, D.C., and Aubrey Drury were speakers at the dedication. Also present were Mrs.

Julius Young Talmadge, honorary president general; and Mrs. Perry Wallace MacDonald of Piedmont, past state regent who accompanied Mrs. Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Schell.

TO FILL a cooky Jar for after-school snacking for youngsters choose cookies with dried fruit, molasses, rolled oats or other cereals so that boys and girls get the excellent nutrients in these foods. Even In vara climates, where winter never comes, or touches lightly now and then, women like to observe the seasons with a change of dress. Why not do the same with your furniture? It can make a lot of difference! In snminerf cool colors should dominate the room, and foroV tore should be spaced far enoosh apart to allow full circulation cf air. But In fall and winter, warm, bright colors take Ter 1b- fomi-tore and draperies. Fumitere should be rearranged into lnti mate," cozy aad conversational Eroops to give that cherished "liTeit-in" look.

This seasonal change in color and harmony gives you twice as much wear from draperies and slip-covers. IS i Lucy Alien to Speak For CH Chapter, PEO Members of CH chapter of the TV E. O. Sisterhood will meet Tuesday evening at 7:45 o'clock at th homp of Mrs. Ella Rogers with Miss Edna Murdock as co-hostess.

Mrs. Homer Melville will preside and Miss Lucy Allen will be the speaker. Her talk will be a review of incidents connected with her recent visit to the British Islands. It's Millinery Titne at the AMOS-MAREIS The Prettiest Hat In Town A wonderful collection. Fron SOS IO OCCIDENTAL HOTEL BLDG.

CbI oqn $3.50 Dosing $2.03 cKt Powder $2.00 Ttcum $1.0 Ptw Ut FA (If nfcfin 'jji ft In ABIES9 By OLIVE DOELLING Staff Correspondent Phone 80F22 PETALUMA The Woman's Club fashion show Sept. 27, was a success and the sizeable sum realized from the affair will go to the youth recreation fund. The latest innovations in fall fashions were commented upon by Mrs. Edgar Biswell and the garments shown were from Carithers department store, with Mrs. Frances Cordell supervising the models.

In the teen-age group were the Misses Cheryl Ann Handy modeling' juvenile styles, Diane Davis junior high, Carolyn Hardin high school and Barbara Jean Waters for college. The adults, who wore the old-fashioned costumes and who stepped from the family album on the stage, were Mesdames Kenneth Kyle, E. Wayne Lewis. John Olmsted Donald Hunt, D. F.

Baker and J. P. Sales. Those chosen to model modern attire were Mesdames William Abbey, E. Waters, Irvin Riewerts, D.

E. Davis, D. F. Baker, Brand Johnson, Fred Stewart, Lucien Libarle, J. B.

Bloom and Fred Seaman. Mrs. Robert Tobias furnished the incidental music and the barber shop quartet composed of William Jackman, Tom Hatch, Stuart Curtis and Harry Nielsen, sang old-fashioned songs for the various album models. THE OLD-FASHIONED costumes were loaned by the following: Dr. Sam Brown, Mesdames William Farrell.

Arthur Ellis, Paysen Clark of this city and by Mrs. Harold Wilson of Sacramento and Mrs. Ray Weatherwax of Placerville. The barber shop quartet's outfits' were donated for the occasion by Eugene Bell and Mrs. dves ffar Phone 17 It's smart! Ws "Taicitj Copper" CP newest color creation! ll I lv I t'f) X.

tea ea tailing as era Atfhw reyl A cw, wesderful ambttA bwn, teel exetieatctt to Svaasdoira's elTr alla-lla suitl Hot crssesst peit9f the evrrcd cut of Uj Jacket easy lop el ta tfeeuldcn. All or dtU yauU epprere for tbl( fatWoa timUaB, their ebrieui ilatltrf. In Mirea'a yui woni4 ilita This suit ia enly ene from our gorgeous Swcnsdowa collection. 'f Fourth and A Ctreets If your room boasta a fsrepkee, you can add still further to the warmth and charm by grouping a few comfortable pieces of furniture around it. The above Illustration concerns Itself with a room all dressed for winter.

Tours can be equally charming when yon couple teese ideas with your individual touch and expression. Let us help you to use your own ideas to the fullest. Drop in and talk over your problems with us. We're always glad to be of assistance to our many friends. SAMTA ROSA FXTRNITUES CO SSO Fourth St.

Phone 372 Saatit a2. Corner Fourth end Sirse's Santa Rosa Hotel Building.