Ukiah Daily Journal from Ukiah, California • Page 2

fAGiS TWO UKIAH DAILY JOURNAL, UKIAH, CALIF. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1951 Mendocino County's FERDINA REINHOLT, Women's Editor Bert Bartholomews Fete Anniversary Celebrating their golden weddini; anniversary today arc Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bartholomew of Talmage. Tonight they will ho dinner guests at the home of their son-in- law nntl daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. WaJdo Mundiiy, North Oak street. Other guests present will be Mrs. Bartholmew's sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Root of Caldwell, Idaho, who are visiting at the Bartholomew home. Last Sunday a family picnic honoring the Bartholomews was held at Napa and 18 were present. Attending were the mews' daughter anrl son and families, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Mun(lay and daughters Beth and Barbara of Ukiah, and Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence Bartholomew and children Margaret and Robert of Berkeley; and Mrs. Bert Bartholomew's sister and three brothers. Mr. and Mrs.

Root of Caldwell. Idaho; Mr. anrl Mrs. Harry Thompson of Nana, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Thompson, all of San Jose.

Mrs. Lawrence Bartholomew prepared the beautiful wedding cake which featured the picnic lunch of fried chicken, ham, salads and other delectable foods. For the family gathering last Sunday Mrs. Lawrence Bartholomew presented her mother-in-law with a corsage of two golden orchids which she herself made. The picnic table was covered with gold crepe paper and gold nut cups were used.

Bert and Susan Bartholomew were married in Spokane, JOSEPH AT IIO.MF. P. II. Joseph, who had been ocn- fined to the General hospital, is now at his home, (JUG Walnut avenue, convalescing under the care of Dr. Gardner.

June i), 1904 on the brides birthday. They operated a large wheat ranch for many years in the Spokane area and when they retired came to California to he near their two children. They lived for a time at San Rafael, but moved In Ukiah about four years ago. Viola Taaning Wins Lions Scholarship The $300 scholarship awarded annually to a Ukiah high school senior by the Ukiah Lions Club this year has been presented to Viola ing, daughter of Mrs. Blanche Taaning of '104 Luce avenue.

Viola was accorded the honor after a Lions-appointed committee comprising Mrs. Leo Cook, Ilarley Branson and Bev Broaddus had weighed the qualifications of many outstanding students. Viola has taken an'active part in student activities during her four years of high school, despite the fact she has worked after school at Medico-Drug Company throughout her course, and also wrote a school column for the Journal. She is senior representative on the Student Council and publicity manager for the Student Body. During the first semester of her senior year she was president of the Girls Athletic Association and vice-president of the California Scholarship Federal ion.

Her hobbies include sewing and gardening. Viola has elected to attend San Francisco State College to begin her college career, and later intends to enroll at the University of California. She plans to become a dental technician. ATTIKED IN HRAUTIKUl, formal gowns, the now and new secretary; (icrtruric Pemiiiigcr, condnc- offieers of Eagles Auxiliary, Aerie made a love- tress; KCIIK Isartolomci, installing conductress. Hear Iv piclnrc following their installation at Impressive ROW TO 1 Patricia Hoteli, Frances ceremonies held Thursday Might at the Orange Hall.

yea tru Burtolomcl, inside Iw guardian; Amelia Mossi, treasurer; Ann Hooker, in- ll.ey are, iront row. lelt to right, Wllma Burkett, stalling officer and also trustee; Kovvena Hollings- inside guardian; Relda I.arsen, vice-president; Mar- worth, chaplain; and Alice Dougherty, first garet Kinke, president; Lola DeVine, past president trustee. year 1964 Reunion Is Programmed By Senior Class The Class of '54 of Ukiah high school is not only a thrifty one but lakes thought for the future. The members have already made financial provision for a class reunion in Announcement of the program 10 years hence was made the senior Dr. P.

H. JOSEPH OPTOMETRIST OFFICE HOURS: 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Phone IIO 2-314G 247 North State Ukiah uvr Wall Hunt for woodwork to match there's no paint like Ready to use, it glides on smooth as velvet over plaster, wood, previously painted surfaces and wallpaper. It's easy to get beautiful decoration in your home with wonderful SUPER even if you've never painted beforel $1.73 qf.

$5.45 gal. 2 0 iSSSSg" (Deep colon slightly higher) LINOLECJIVI AND PAINT 109 West Dial HO 2-3933 Award Badges at Final Meeting of Girl Scout Troop Badges for completion of second class rank requirements were presented to members of Girl Scout Troop 4 at the closing meeting of the season, held at tile Methodist church parlor. The badges signify they have explored many interesting fields and have skills in a few. Most of the girls are looking forward to a camping experience at the Girl Scout camp in Mendocino Woodlands this summer. A highlight of the meeting was breakfast, held yesterday morning the girls' decision to present, the Methodist church with an American flag.

Mrs. Thelma Sword was an invited guest and.the girls presented her with a hand-woven basket which they had made themselves. Mrs. Sword was thanked for bringing a carload of girls from the Northside School to the church for each meeting. Troop leaders Mrs.

Hazel Prickett, Mrs. Ruby McFarland and Mrs. Lester Ford served refreshments of ice cream, cake and punch. Members of the Troop are Linda Carmicbael, Susan Chamberlain, Judy Cantor, Lorthy Mayfield, Nyla McConnoll, Barbara Susan Rea, Smith, SuaJSln Walsh, Mary Lou Rose, Roberta Krupicka, Linda Johnson, Myrle Holabird, Phyllis Martinsen, Laura Kay White, Judy Baylard, Donna Prickett, Geraldine Yunker, Pamela Lawton, Marie McCreary, Linda Miller, Carol Heath and Donna Boyd. at 8:30 in the Redwood Room of the Palace Hotel and attended by 120 students.

Class advisors from the faculty who were present: were Ben Farmer and Bill Tully. Throughout their four years, the class of 54'has staged fund raising projects from time to time to create a bank account to handle senior parties and other functions. After paying bills for the senior ball, setir ior breakfast, the fund still contained $500. From this sum the class voted to buy a gift for the school. It will be a rostrum, to be placed in the high school auditorium for use at Student Body meetings and other class of '54 conclaves.

It will bear the insignia of the class. Bui even with this expenditure, a goodly sum remained in the class coffers, and decision was made at the banquet to establish a fund, which will be looked after in intervening years by a trustee from the faculty, to provide for the 19G4 reunion. Joanne Dhallin, who had charge of arrangements for the senior breakfast, served as master of ceremonies. Ben Farmer of the faculty made the announcements, and Bill Watts, president of the class, made a few comments. The breakfast was a gay and informal one, without a set program or speeches.

The menu of ham and eggs, potatoes, hot biscuits and honey, and coffee and milk, re ceived unanimous approval. Mr. and Mrs. Paddock Hosts to Their Mothers Mr. and Mrs.

George Paddock of Walnut avenue had their mothers, both residents of southern California, as week-end guests. Mrs. Paddock motored up to Eureka with her mother. Mrs. Catherine Herr (of Sar.la Ana, on Sunday.

Mrs. Herr will visit there with another daughter and her husband, Dr. and Mrs. Fordyco Nelson, and then return to Ukiah for a stay of several weeks with the Paddocks. It is her first visit to this city.

Mr. Paddock's mother, Mrs. Ralph McFadden of Placentia, wife of an Orange county supervisor, has gone to Santa Rosa and Napa for visits with friends before she returns to her home in the south. If you wipe off fresh fruit before storing, you also wipe away some of the ret it may have picked up from other fruits. Dress Sale! NOW SIZES Were $CJ 14.95 5 Misses; 8 Juniors, 25 Women's Were 25.00 14 Juniors, I Women's Were $15 35.00 Aw 8 Misses, I Junior, I Women's Camp Fire Group Plans Ceremonial For Next Monday Members of the No-We-Tom-Pat- Im-Mim group Camp Fire Girls will go to Saratoga Springs Monday afternoon for their ceremonial, a swim and hot dog toast.

Parents and friends are invited to accompany them. Mrs. Joe Foutz, guardian of the group, and her assistant, Mrs. Sterling Norgard, will make the trip with the girls. Members of the group are Krlyne Fullerton, Roberta Horr, Carol McConnoll, Leslie Norgard, Lcwayne Ponsonby, Sue Taylor, Jeanette Hatlon, Doris Boggs, and Tonya Moulten.

Warren Lampson Honored at Dinner Joe Foutz, builder, and his ployes and sub-contractors, gave a stag birthday party for Warren Lampson, proprietor of a plumbing and electrical shop, at Vichy Springs last night. The group, comprising about 12 men, enjoyed dinner and a birthday cake. RESEARCH GRANBY.Conn.—IIP)—Sixth grade pupils studying the whaling indus try got their teeth into the subjucl ale 39 whale steaks which their teacher brought to class. Ukiah Electric Co. Industrial and Residential Electricians Electric Radiant Heat Stale Licensed Contractors 268 E.

Smith St. Phone HO 2-3015 Nora Sue Dean To Be Bride of Jack Isborn Saturday, July 3, is the dale chosen by Nora Sue Dean and Jack Isborn for their wedding day. Their marriage will take place in the Home Missionary Tabernacle with Rev. I-I. M.

Bisby performing the ceremony at 7 p.m. Some 250 invitations are being sent to friends and relatives. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Dean of Highway 20 and makes "her home there.

Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ceoil Isborn of 31G North Bush street. Ho is in the employ cf the S. O.

Lumber Company. Mrs. Hostess To Bdy City Guests L. Thompson of 546 North had as Iter guests on Monday Camille Donnaye, of the cosmetics firm, and her manager, who is also her husband, Richard Kennedy. Mrs.

Thompson entertained at luncheon for her visitors. Other guests were Marguerite Gowan and Lola DeVine. Silver Wedding Feted at Party Twenty-two relatives and friends ittended the dinner party Saturday light for Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hillerbrand of Willits, in honor of silver wedding anniversary.

They galhercd'n! the homo or Mr. and Mrs. Truman Hayes, on Vorth Bush slreel, then went on SouthworUi's for dinner. Centering the table was a beautiful arrangement of silver eaves and white daises in a silver bowl, and a special feature was a tiered silver and white wedding cake, topped by bride and groom figurines. Mr.

and Mrs. Hayes, the latter a sister of Mr. Hilderband, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hildebi-and of Ukiah, the former a brother of Ray's, were joint hosts for the party.

Others attending werp as follows: Mr. and Mrs. John Backland of San Loandro, the latter a sister of Mrs. Hilderband; Mr. and Mrs.

William Burcll of Clovcrdale, the latter another sister; Mr. and Mrs. Egbert Williams of Fort Bragg, the former a brother of Mrs. Hilderbrand; the honorees' son, Bert Hilderbrand, of Willits; Miss Karen Southwick, also of Willits; the honorees' daughter and son-inlaw, Mi', and Mrs. Don Bracken of Ukiah; Mr.

and Mrs. George Hilderbrand of Ukiah, nephew of the guests of honor; Ed Burke of Ukiah; Miss Betty George, Mrs. Hayes' daughter, a niece of the hoqprees, who came from her studies at Santa Rosa Junior College to attend the party; and Mr. and Mrs. T.

A. Webb of Ukiah, the latter a niece. Mrs. Hilderbrand was presented with an orchid corsage by the group, who also gave the celebrating couple a dc luxe combination waffle iron and grill. Mr.

and Mrs. Hilderbrand were married on June 1929, at. Fort Bragg, where they resided before moving to Willits. Mr. Hilderbrand operates a planing mill at Willits.

In addition to their son and daughter at the party, they have another daughter, piane, 10, who remained at home, and two grand' children, Lynn and Sherry Brack on of Ukiah. CARD OF APPRECIATION' The Poller Valley Fire Department takes this means of saying "Thank You" to all who gave so generously and helped in our recent Spring Festival and Rodeo. JIM SHELTON, Secretary. JOURNAL CLASSIFIEDS ATTENTION, PARENTS! Give your child the opportunity to learn to play a musical instrument this summer. Register him or her now in this special Six-Weeks Summer Session- June 21 to July 31 at Special Prices.

TAKE ADVANTAGE OF ONE THE FOLLOWING OFFERS AND GIVE YOUR CHILD A PRODUCTIVE VACATION MUSICAL INSTRUCTION 54 hrs. instruction 3 hrs. each Tues. Sat. morning in Ukiah or Fri.

mornings in Redwood Valley School. VIOLIN CELLO TRUMPET CLARINET FLUTE TROMBONE ALTO HORN SAXOPHONE BARITONE BASS DRUMS 15 i Ri-iilal Purchase Plan Available Instructors: L. BRIER McNEIL of Redwood Valley School and DUANE THOMPSON of Pomolita School. PIANO INSTRUCTION Beginners: Three hr. lessons per week Monday, Wednesday, Friday afternoons $13.50 Intermediates: Two hr.

lessons per week Tuesday, Thursday afternoons $10.00 (One Year Piano Study Required) Class lessons in groups of 10 to lo meet in Episcopal Social Hull. Ukiah, Urlnr McNeil, Inst. ADULT ENSEMBLE PIANO CLASS Two evenings per week for 6 weeks REGISTER BY JUNE 15 by calling Mr. McNeill (HO 2-3446) or Mr. Thompson (HO 2-6118) All claws subject lo cancellation if sufficient arc not available Soroptimist Club of Ukiah to Install New Officers at June 14 Dinner Meet Marion Wright, newly olectcdf president, and her staff of officers will be installed by the Sorpptimist Club of Ukiah at a dinner at the Palace Hotel on Monday night, June 14.

The hour is 7:30. Plans for I ho ceremony, at which Past President Lee Sandelin will be installing officer, were made at the regular luncheon meeting last Monday at the Palace. At noon next Monday tho club will hold its luncheon session. Officers to be installed, in addition to President-elect Wright, are Nola Pearcc, vice-president; Vivian Martin, treasurer; Aileen Wede- meyor, recording secretary; Joan Sallcrwhite, corresponding secretary; Irma Caldwell, auditor; Oleva Moschetli, two-year director; and Maude Sjoberg, two-year delegate. The club has received invitations to attend installation ceremonies for Santa Rosa's Venture club, on June 12; for Napa's club on June 15; and for Petaluma's club on June 17.

Every violation of truth is a stab at the health of human Emerson. Whitfcornbi, Corwins- Homfe" From Vacation Mr. and Jtfrs. C. C.

Whitcomb Jr. of Roglna Heights returned last week from a vacation of two weeks spcnl at Sanla Barbara and other Southern California poirifej They were guests of the Senior Whitcombs at Santa Barbara. Traveling south the accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. David Corwin and daughter Carol of 181 Cherry street, the Corwin? ing home after a tho soulh.

San Carlos Resident Is Visitor Here Mrs. Fred Hammond of San Carlos will return to her home Saturday after spending two weeks in this city as the guest of her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hammond of Elm and at Perkins. Mrs.

Runkel spent two weeks in San Carlos as Hammond's guest, and Mrs. Hammond accompanied her to Ukiah when she returned a week ago. How much INCOME WILL YOUR INSURANCE PRODUCE? Ten ago It might have been but would it pay the bills at today's prices? Many Life and Retirement Income policies that once teemed adequate would not meet increased living costs, How about your Insurance Program Will it meet the needs of you and your family? There is no obligation in discussing your Insurance problems with us. Call us, today. It Pays to Know Your STATE FARM AGENT CARROLLVANN 180 Luce Avenue Phone HO 2 -4036- School and Perkins Sts.

Telephone HO 2-3S63 OPEN UNTIL 9 FRIDAY NIGHTS MUSHROOM PLEATS Sanforized Cotton Skirts (A Mushroom SQUAW SKIRTS with hundreds of finely detailed permanent pleats. colorfast fabrics. Big selection of A AA pretty prints. Sizes 10 to 16 GO SLEEVELESS BLOUSE in Sanfordiied brood- cloth with a "stove pipe" collar that can be worn in many interesting ways, in bright solid colors. 32 lo 38 1.98.