The Press Democrat from Santa Rosa, California • 24

PRESS Feb. VMS Dateline: Sonoma Valley mms Mill -H ,2 4 controversial, "Representing Sonoma County Branch, NLAPW were Elaine Ellis; president, Grayce Woll; vice president, and Doreen Shaw. Catholic Community Service Auxiliary, Sonoma Unit, has elected officers for 1978. Mrs. Brian Woiner is president.

Serving with her are Mrs. Robert Kaniasty, vice president; Mrs. Victor Pardini, treasurer, Debbie Weise, recording secretary; Mrs. Greta Passetti, corresponding secretary and Mrs. Rose Gradwohl, historian.

A cocktail party honoring the new officers will be given at the home of Mrs. Leslie Schoen-ingh. Mrs. Weiner's first business meeting of CCSA will be at the home of Mrs. Russell Coleman, 45, Guernavaca, at 8 p.m.

John Metras, who teaches music at Dunbar Elementary School, will give a benefit recital on the lute and guitar at Sonoma Community Center. Feb. 11 at 8 p.m. Metras will be assisted by Mrs. Muriel Robbins on the flute.

Cindy Houston, soprano, will be the vocalist. Admission, 1 dollar for senior citizens and students, $2.50 for adults. Proceeds will go to the purchase of new or used instruments at Dunbar School. Solid Hardwood i 1 3 Way Tournament JNw Vf I Backgammon and Chess Swivel Game Gateway Conference By PEGGY HAY Staff Correspondent Like the Walls of Jericho, the east wall of Sonoma Barracks comes tumbling down, just a part of the long drawn out restoration project of restoring the barracks. Replacement will be by adobe bricks, made by state workmen from the clay found in the area.

At one time pleas were made to save the concrete wall because of the old-time advertisement displayed upon it. However, it was not a part of the original building and has no historical significance so the wall goes. When the new one is completed it will have the look of the 18110's. the period in which it was built by Gen. Mariano Vallejo.

Meanwhile fund-raising affairs go on for the building of the Sonoma Depot Museum a replica of the one destroyed, not by the passing of time, but by fire. Latest venture is the series of concerts scheduled for the spring and summer months. On the party-round Mrs. Edward Alessan-dri took over as chairman of the social section Sonoma Golf and Country Club, with its luncheons, bridge sessions and other games. Last week Mrs.

Richard Markson, Mrs. Charles Machado and Mrs. Gurth Walford brought a glimpse of spring to the tables through their arrangements of jasmine leaves, yellow narcissus and red camellias. Bridge winners were Gladys Lallaye, Jean Machado and Mary Braul. Lynn Roberts, literary agent, spoke at the Nor Cal luncheon meeting of the National League of American Pen Women at San Jose.

She brought good news for fiction writers. "Publishers like an up ending," she said. "Downers are out even Playboy backs away from the too Wes Stallings, comic, M.C. and ventriloquist, will be the guest speaker at the Seventh Annual Gateway Conference Convention of American Lutheran Church Women at Good Shepherd Lutheran Church, Novato, 9:30 a.m. Saturday, Feb.

11. Stallings has had his own radio and TV shows in both northern and southern California. Lunch is SI .50 and registration is SI. Reservations are available by calling 542-2430 or 539-5252 before Each table complete with backgammon accessories. Thirty catalm mar-belued markers 1VxV, tour dice and one doubling cube.

00 PRICED $150 Paris high fashion touts tapered trousers A bridal show A bridal show will be presented next Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the bridal salon of the Emporium. The annual event is open to prospective brides, their mothers, bridesmaids and flower girls. Bridal wardrobes will be modeled as well as gowns for the bridal entourage. Information is available at the Emporium fashion office in San Francisco, 415-764-3585.

BY ALINE MOSBY PARIS (L'PI) Tapered, peg-top trousers, more emphasis on pants suits and loose, flowing dresses are the main trends so far in the Paris high fashion spring-summer collections. The final collections were presented by Hanae Mori, Per Spook and Alix Gres. The tassel was the trademark of the Hubert de Givenchy show. Giv- 1 f-t'tit -zgzz i i I i i i i 1 i 1 -it- A enchy forgot about buttons for suits and used cord ties with tassels dangling from the ends. Most of the evening wear also sported gold or colored tassels and one model reached the ultimate by-parading in tassel earrings.

Givenchy's daytime look was classic and slim with lots of wraparound skirts and shirtwaist dresses whose skirts opened onto matching underskirts. His evening wear got the most praise from buyers because of the elaborate fabrics including black chiffon embroidered all over with gold-colored thread. Many of the ev ening gowns were ankle-length versions of sporty shirtwaist dresses. Designer Serge Lepage again did a collection for the house of Schia-perelli. which is trying for a comeback in fashion after making only perfume since designer Elsa Schia-perelli died.

The audience liked a white wool coat dress, very full on top and with huge raglan armholes. that buttoned down the front. An evening cape of prune-colored faille taffeta lined in yellow satin had a yoke embroidered with glitter and ostrich feathers. Underneath the cloak was a brick-red long silk dress. Another Lepage gown had fringe falling from shoulder to waist.

Caftan-like gowns were made of silk printed with scenes like those on ancient Etruscan vases. nil rvVc 1 Program on aging offered Wednesday ROHNERT PARK A program on aging will be offered at 2 p.m. next Wednesday by the Rohnert Park-Cotati Library, 6600 Hunter Drive. A panel of speakers will describe information and referral services in Sonoma County. They are Frances Murray.

Sonoma County Council of Aging: Arlene Belasco. Sonoma County Library: Frances Morgan, KAIROS: and Erica Knowles. Pe-taluma People Services Center. The program is open to the public without charge. A film, 'Tell Me Where to Turn" will be shown, and information and referral services will be explained.

Information is available at the library, 528-80M). Up to $350 in cash back to use any way you like to make a down payment, and pay a little each month, or subtract it from the price of the system. Take advantage of the big rebates on these two great systems, or make up your own systems using our rebate plan for the Pioneer and Kenwood receivers listed below! ON YOUR CHOICE OF MUSIC SYSTEMS AT THE GOLDEN EAE STEREO NOW! BIG S0UDD POWER! Heavy-duty components and construction to handle up to 100 watts per channel Turn it up for earth-shaking sound that's loud and clear! One of Pioneer's super-power receivers, the SX-950 packs 85 watts a channel. And it's a perfect match with KLH loudspeakers, featuring sound-reflecting, rear-firing tweeters. Twelve-inch woofer made with large magnets and reinforced rubber surround for lots of controlled bass Add a quality JVC belt-drive turntable, and you've got great music anyway you want it, $1235 Sj tit- PEC1AL! Precision tonearm and drive mechanism, with convenient end-of-record shutoff (cash price plus tax) Pioneer SX-950 receiver JVC JL-A20 belt-drive turntable Empire 3000 Mk I cartridge KLH 319 super-rock loudspeakers Right now you can save on Litton's Memorymatic" Countertop Microwave Oven at McPhail's.

Hurry in today, quantities are limited! All the power you'll need: 85 watts RMS per channel, 20 to 20,000 Hz, into 8 ohms at less than 0.1 total harmonic distortion $3501 ffl LITTON Microwave Cooking REBATE (includes tax) (use your rebate to help put $369.10 down; finance $940 over 18 months; 18.16 annual percentage rate) $6005per month IS Sense fin i ER SYSTEH VALUE SUP 1 I Special bass and treble controls, with high and low fdters, plus many other useful front-panel features Judging by the price, this setup sounds so much better than it should! Kenwood's 40-watt powerful amplifier works together with matched speakers to k-1 provide stunning sound quality. Includes popular M. A3 I Gl 3 BIC 940 fully automatic, belt-drive record changer with magnetic cartridge for good $583 sound and reliability. (casn prjce pus tax) iilTO.i Til in, if $100 REBATES Cook up the results you want, automatically with Litton's Memorymatic" Microwave Program Cooking. 3 (includes tax) Kenwood KA-3500 integrated amp BIC 940 programmable turntable Limited Supply Make up your own system with our nRATP AH Pioneer SX-450 receiver Reg.

$225 $75 Rebate Pioneer SX-550 receiver Reg. $275 $1QQ Rebate Pioneer SX-650 receiver Reg. $325 $125 Rebate Pioneer SX-1050 Receiver Reg. $750 $3QQ Rebate Kenwood KR-2600 Receiver 99-minute digital display. Vari-Cook" control.

Minuteminder timer. 180-pg. microwave REG. $499 Empire 3000 Mk I cartridge 9058 Kenwood LS-405A two-way speakers pGl IllOIltll (use your rebate to help put $107.98 down; finance $510 over 18 months; 18.16 annual percentage rate) cookbook Reg. $200 $70 Rebate Open 7 days weeknights til 9 Kenwood KR-4070 receiver Reg.

$300 $1QQ Rebate Rebates in effect with purchase of a system; i.e. receiver and speakers with turntable cartridge or tape deck Santa Rosa i Chico i Petaluma STORE HOURS: Mon. thru Fri. 8-5 30; Sat 9-5 San Rafael k. viK otk 917 Street AM 91 St kl Ilk.

r.rt." Rosa 7th Mendocino ATQ fif 1000 Lakeville St. opw Friday til 9 jj 540 Mendocino Ave. 546-2636 128 W. Second St. 345-1762 Golden Eagle Shopping Center 795-9551.