The Press Democrat from Santa Rosa, California • 19

The Press Democrat, Santa Rosa, Oct. 7, 1951 3C PARTIES and PEOPLE tit W'-- fe) 'tei 1 L- iSfiK 1 fir i 1 I i. ft 1 1 if 1 1 UL I 1 1 till lit M' 'iMt ff i fill Iff MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR Mattos were hosts at a buffet supper and dance Saturday night at Mark West Springs, honoring Buzz Hogan and Ray Hocker before they return to service in the Air Force.

Their guests were Mrs. Alexandria Mattos, Mr. and Mrs. J. V.

Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. William Hocker, Mr. and Mrs. ert Brisebois, Dr.

and Mrs. J. Leslie Spear, Mrs. Alice Jones, Jill Spear, Diane Brisebois, Mary Beall, Jean Tribble. Lynn Mc-Cormick.

Bill Beall. Pat Mariani, Cordell Bertoloni, Danny Azeve-deo, Don Grant. Valerie Brisebois, Joan Norri. Don of Santa Rosa, Pat Hogan and Carlysle Hendry of San Rafaei, Mr. and Mrs.

J. I. Mitchell and Jack Hunt of Oakland. A BELATED BIRTHDAY party for 4-year-old Leslie Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Henry F. Straub was given yesterday at her home. The guests went to the movies after a birthday luncheon. Invited were Cathy and Joan Imwalle, Jean Wendt and Linda Boren. A PARTY Celebrating: the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr.

and Mrs. Marcus Begley was given last night at the Green Mill Inn. Present were Mr. and Mrs. John Petersen, Mr.

and Mrs. Tom Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. 1 4 MR. AND MRS.

ARTHUR IBLETO St. Joseph's Catholic Church Scene of Double-Rinq Rites NATURAL CURL PERMANENT PETALUMA Victoria Ghir-ardelli and Arthur Ibleto were married in a double-ring ceremony Sunday, afternoon in Co-tati, at St. Joseph's Catholic A wave as soft, lovely, lastingand manageable as nature's own created for you by our expert Church by the Rev. Michael Galvin. The bride was given riage by -Jier father, Ghirardelli.

She wore Father in mar-William a tradi- March Begley, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shand, Mr. and Mrs. William Chenoweth, Mrs.

Gwen Etchel, Lynn Koonce, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ohlson of Annapolis and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Begley, Redwood City.

Tallman Studio Photos gown; Mrs. Maxine Tonelli, who poses in a green tweed suit with circular skirt, and Mrs. Robert Call, in the mood for party going in a taffeta formal with accordion-pleated petticoat playing peek-a-boo. MORE THAN 300 guests attended the reception at Hermann Sons' Hall. Nick Failla served the guests and Guido Boccaleoni provided music with his accordion.

The bride wore a dark grey suit with black accessories and a white orchid corsSge when she left on the couple's honeymoon to Reno and Lake Tahoe. Following their honeymoon, the young couple will make a home on Jewett Road in Petaluma. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Ghirardelli of Cotati.

She is a graduate of St. Vincent's High School and a former member of the Junior Young Ladies' Institute. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. August Ibleto, Sesta Gonano, Italy.

MODELS at the St. Rose Young Ladies' Institute's "Autumn Serenade" Fashion Show held recently in the Santa Rosa Hotel were (left) Mrs. Gilbert Jamison, fchown in a handsome black velvet formal tional white satin gown with a full skirt, ending in a long train, Mrs. 1 i a Arrowood and Sarah. Mr.

and Mrs. Crowe, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mohr. Mr.

and Mrs. Ellsworth Woody. Lana and Christie Woody, Mr. and Mrs. C.

W. Fairbanks and Mr. and Mrs. William Tilley. MRS.

ELLA Whitney, 633 Wheeler will celebrate her 86th birthday today with an "open house" at her residence both afternoon and evening. All of the celebrant's friends are invited to call from "2 o'clock on." CHAPTER HJ, PEO Sisterhood, entertained at luncheon Friday afternoon for Mrs. P. A. Oberhauser of Escondido, 2nd vice-president of the State PEO Sisterhood.

Mrs. Oberhauser was in Santa Rosa on an official inspection of PEO chapters. THE 4th ANNUAL benefit bridge party of the Woman's Auxiliary to the Sonoma County Medical Society will be an event of Oct. 24 at 8 p. m.

in the Allied Arts Conservatory. Entertainment will be furnished by Mrs. Gwen Cottier and Ted Crawford and benefits from the party will go to various charities, among them the Crippled Children's Society and the Student Nurse Fund. Reservations may be made with Mrs. George Jaffrey, 4581-J.

The hospitality committee includes Mrs. Vern Ritter, Mrs. Lucius Button, Mrs. Ronald J. Rolph and Mrs.

Clement Stin-son. WELFARE LEAGUE members are making plans for a "Gay Nineties" dinner-dance Nov. 17 at the Santa Rosa Golf and Country Club. Reservations for members and their guests are limited to 200 and mav be made with Mrs. Paul O'Neil, 2248-M; Mrs.

Morton Hart, 1378-J; Mrs. Howard Thompson, 2262, or Mrs. Cyril Henderson, 3571. THE PARENT-Teacher Association Executive Board of the Junior High School hosted a buffet dinner Tuesday evening in the Junior High cafeteria for faculty members. Greeting guests were Mrs.

J. G. Shonts and Larry Cook. MRS. WILLIAM P.

Bannister entertained a foursome at luncheon and bridge Friday afternoon at her home, El Ranchito, near Glen Ellen. Guests included several friends from San Francisco. A DINNER-DANCE for Oct. 20 is on the agenda for members of the Newcomers' Club of Santa Rosa. The party will be at the Sonoma Golf and Country Club.

A GROUP of Monte Rio and Guerneville women met for luncheon Tuesday in the Topaz Room. Making arrangements for the affair was Mrs. Philip Hatch. Covers were placed for Mrs. James Sheridan, Mrs.

Charles Geland. Mrs. Eve Morris, Mrs. Berda Halbert, Mrs. Margaret Laughlin, Mrs.

Henry Noonan, Mrs. George Howard and Mrs. Hatch. Mrs. Bennett Prehle Will 529Vi Fifth St.

Phone 1565 Be Teacher for Kiddie Co-op Rev. Harold Howard PI A Speaker The Rev. Harold Howard will discuss "Religious at a meeting Tuesday of the South Park Parent Teacher Association in South Park School auditorium. Mrs. Ray Miller will preside at the 2 p.

m. meeting. Second grade pupils will offer a music program. Hostess will be Mrs. Lester Whipple.

A baby sitter will take care of the children of those Garritson. Mrs. Paul Horwinski, Mrs. William K. Odenthal, Mrs.

George C. Petersen, Mrs. H. M. Pollak, Mrs.

George Proctor Mrs. J. Rudinow, Mrs. J. C.

Sullivan, Mrs. Robert Teckemeyer, Mrs. Edward J. Throndson, Mrs. Alfred F.

Tully, Mrs. Sumner Traub, Mrs. J. A. Wadsworth and Mrs.

Tom D. Hart. The next class will be at 7:30 Tuesday at the high school ARTISTS' SUPPLIES BRUNER'S FINE ARTS PAINTINGS PRINTS FRAMING and a white net yolk. The skirt was satin and lace, with the lace panels extending down the center front and sides. She carried a bouquet of carnations, bou-vardia and white orchids.

Her jewelry consisted of a pearl necklace and gold ring, which belonged to her grandmother, Mrs. Luigia Biggio, of Italy. Irene Ghirardelli, the maid of honor, wore a pale yellow satin gown with a long full skirt and short sleeves. She carried a green carnation bouquet. Martha Ca-rasali and Irene Milixia were the bridesmaids.

They wore identical pale green satin dresses, with short sleeves, long full skirts, and round necklines. Their bouquets were of yellow carnations. The flower girl, Adele Ricci, was dressed in a white satin formal and carried a green and yellow French bouquet. Angelo Ricci was the best man and Valentine Gharieotti and Duillio Cerchi were ushers. Lucy Colaizzi sang "Ave Maria." Mrs.

William Ghirardelli chose a dusy rose crepe dress and bolero jacket trimmed with lace for her daughter's wedding. Her shoes and purse were navy blue and her hat dusty rose. She wore an orchid corsage. Mrs. Berry Hostess To Alumnae Club Kappa Kappa Qamma Alumnae Club will meet at 8 p.

m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Lowel Berry, 960 Crest Dr. All members are invited to 426 Fourth Street Telephone 362 Silver Tea Nov. 4 Planned By Town Board to Honor Camp Fire's 25th Year Memorial Park: 2 a food sale, SEBASTOPOL Twenty SHIP AHOY VILLAGE Gifts for Every Occasion a meeting or Kiddie co-op, tne new co-operative nursery school in Santa Rosa, was held Tuesday night in Room 111 at the Santa Rosa High School.

Mrs. John Wadsworth presided nd Mrs. Bennett Preble, teacher of the parent education class, was the speaker. The nursery school will be run as a laboratory for this class and attendance at the night class is compulsory if parents want their children to attend the echool. Mrs.

Preble will be supervisor of the nursery school. She itudied nursery school technique under Catherine Landreth, Ph.D., at the University of California and also at the Santa Rosa Junior College under direction of Beth Herring. At the Pacific School of Religion her classes were taught by Fritz Kunkel, noted psycho-therapist. She has worked in nursery schools in California and Illinois for several fears. THE LOCATION of the school will be the nursery rooms at the First Presbyterian Church, McDonald at Pacific Aves.

Friday Mrs. Preble, Mrs. J. Budinow, Mrs. W.

K. Odenthal, Mr. Douglas Campbell and Mrs. J. C.

Sullivan were in Sausalito to observe the Sausalito Co-operative Nursery School in action. Enrolled in the class are Mrs. John C. Austin, Mrs. John Bailey, Mrs.

F. F. Bonneson. Mrs. Douglas Campbell, Mrs.

Kenneth W. Christensen, Mrs. Dan Colli, Mrs. Dean Cobler, Mrs. Jack Cooper, Mrs.

N. E. Darnell, Mrs. C. A.

BARBARA CROXIN, who will become the bride of Donald Beach Oct. 21, was honored at a bridal shower Friday evening atu the home of Mrs. Roy Brown and her daughter, Pat Brown. Guests were the honoree and Mrs. Kenneth Beach, Mrs.

C. Roth, Mrs. H. Ostling, Mrs. Jerome Kushins, Mrs.

G. Romero, Mrs. J. Romero, Mrs. H.

Eck-hardt, Mrs. E. Gipple, Mrs. B. Barnett, Mrs.

C. Berkowitz, Mrs. W. Tessier, Mrs. B.

Beals, Mrs. Frank Seghesio Regina Feltz, Sue Lagan and Mrs. Daniel Cronin. A STORK SHOWER for Mrs. Morris Ruby of 321 North St.

Healdsburg was given recently by Mrs. N. W. Fuller at her home 4137 Chico Ave. Gifts were placed in a pink and blue be-ribbon-ed bassinet.

Among those present were Mrs. Lela Porter, Mrs. John Bles, Mrs. Edna Webb, Mrs. Joe Wiggins.

Mrs. Bertha Eager, Mrs. Paul Moore, Mrs. Ivy Morris, Mrs. Eva Davis, Mrs.

S. E. Hodges, Jeannine Moore, Mrs. Charles Polly, Mrs. W.

McCormjck, Mrs. Joseph Whitts, Mrs. Don Hendrix, Mrs. George Polly, Mrs. William Smith and Mrs.

Ben Moore. Gifts were sent bv Mrs. Ida May Whitt, Mrs. Sadie Cook, Mrs. Frances Pryor, Mrs.

D. Winter, Mrs. J. L. Wiggins, Mrs.

Glen Baumgartner and Mrs. James Weeks. MRS. THOMAS Grace presided at luncheon Friday in the Topaz Room for members of her club. MR.

AND MRS. Pierre Dick were hosts at dinner recently at the Topaz Room. Covers were placed for 25 guests. MR. AND MRS.

J. F. Kerr. 946 Highland were surprised with a housewarming party Saturday night, when Mr. and Mrs.

Gene Tilley and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crowe entertained in their honor. Present for the affair were the honor guests and Mrs. Sarah Mulkey, Mrs.

Mabel Schick, Helen and LaVelle Schick, Mr. and Mrs. Worthie Benner, Mr. and Mrs. Paul McKee, Mr.

and Mrs. Tilley, Mr. and Mrs. James McCune. Mr.

and Mrs. George Davis. Mr. and Mrs. William Strebel, Mr.

and Mrs. E. J. Mulkey, Chuck and Avis Mulkey, Pottery Dinnerwart Lawn Decorations Iron Garden Furniture Antiques Lamps Furniture Porcelains Brie a Irae Santa Rosa 2770 Redwood Highway South Ons Milt South Ceurthout funds from which would be used to purchase supplies for craft activities for older children unable to have adequate instruction this year because of limited funds. THE 2ND suggestion evolved from a recommendation by Elsa Groverman, recreation director, that more activities be made available for youngsters in the early teens.

Miss Groverman said that these youngsters should have more folk dancing, more tools for advanced craft, singing, social dancing and more nature study. This is the age summer recreation activity is most beneficial, she said. Other possible improvements for next year's program suggested by Mrs. Allen, council chairman, were an indoor location for craft activities which cannot be taught as effectively outdoors, and some adequate method of providing for children under 5 who were not provided for under the recreation program, but who appeared at this year's sessions anyway. In many cases it was reported that the children were left with a sister or brother a little older who informed the director that there was "no one home" to take care of children.

Mrs. Allen recommended that a nursery school be held in conjunction with the other program. YOUR NIWP keer witchery LIGHTS THE WAV five years of Camp Fire in Se-bastopnl will be celebrated this year by the Sebastopol Town Board of Camp Fire with a silver tea Nov. 4 Arrangements chairman i Mrs. Albeit Hehvig, who" last received one of the highest awards from the National Camp Fire Girls organization: The tea, sponsored by the men and women of the town board, is being held to raise money for a new roof and other improvements for the Comp Fire Hut.

Mrs. Helwig will be assisted by Mrs. Don McDonell. Mrs. I.

J. Hill, Mrs. John Derbyshire, Mrs. Henry Davis and Mrs. Wallace Worwood.

The time has been set tentatively from 2 to 4 p.m. Mrs. Arden Allen, board chairman, sid that the fund-raising affair is necessary because Camp Fire drive funds are only sufficient for immediate activities and the upkeep of the hut is not included in them as it is a particular Sebastopol owned and operated project. A $10 donation toward the new roof was made recently by Mrs. T.

Denman Barlow and one of $5 by Mrs. William S. Borba's original Camp Fire Girls group, Wa-Wa-Nita, organized in 1926. The mother of one of the members, Mrs. Fred Lummis, has promised to give a water heater and leather couch.

Funds from the current drive will be used for state and national camp Fire expenses and for the upkeep and maintenance of camp Maacama, where over 500 Camp Fire Girls learned about camp life under the supervision of trained experts this summer. Members of the Co-operative Council for Youth Activities in Sebastopol met recently to attempt to find a "painless" method of raising funds to finance a 1952 summer recreation program. Mrs. Jean McFarlane-Meyer. vice council vice chairman, suggested: 1 a Sebastopol Play Day, consisting of a folk dance festival, ball game, and swim meet and horseshoe pitching tournament with a picnic lunch at Ives FREEDOM rm JAN1A fv on nies nyl in -4 li) VU I seymour troy weaves magic in nylon mesh and black suede and calls it "Elegance" the new, fabulously exciting pump created for fall and you! in sizes 5 to 9 custom made lamp shades 1625 franklin ave.

phone 739 4-95 maue sAop OCCIDENTAL HOTEL BUILDING SHOE DEPT. FIRST FLOOR OUR BANNER Start Your Christmas Shopping NOW! Hurry in to SAWYER'S JEWELRY STORE where you'll find an exciting array of gift for everyone on your list. Everything from flawless diamonds to fine silver and handsome watches. Have your selections put aside on our Lay-Away Plan small deposit does the trick, SANTA ROSA'S OLDEST JEWELRY STORE HEAD LINE for FALL Children's roylincfs Hat Opn Thursdays WW EXPERT WATCHMAKER ON PREMISES I custom design.