Ukiah Republican Press from Ukiah, California • Page 4

PAGE FOUR tKTAH REPUBLICAN PRESS, MARCH 8, 19.30 'A Newspaper with a Conscience and a Hearl I 3oeial apd BRILLIANT RACONTEUR TOLD CLUB OF EUROPEAN TOUR Telephone 360 CEI.IA MORRIS, EDITOR Telephone 361 LEGION HONORS ON BIRTHDAY IS, AUXILIARY PLAN "LOBBY FOR YOUR HOBBY" Atmlvcrsary cclcbi-atlons in honor of tlic Amrilcan Legion blrtliday aro planiuul by ladies of the Auxiliary who will serve a 0:30 o'clock dinner to members 4 )f the two units and their immo- tllate families, Wednesday, March 15, at, Veterans Memorial hall, in accordance with plans made at Wednesday's meeting of the Auxiliary. Committee appointments made President Jane Isnard to take charge of the affair are: Banquet service, Mrs. Mae Laviletta and Mr.s. Ethel German; decorations, Mrs. Betty chairman; enterlalnincnt, Mrs.

Minnie Sweeney. At Wednesday's meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary Mrs. Saw Isnard reported on the very interesting Departmental Child Welfare Conference licld in San Francisco the previous Monday, which she attended as district and unit Delegates were present from the Legion, the Auxiliary, the Eight and Forty, and Forty iuid Eight organizations. Constructive views discus.sed at conference were summarized, including: Security For "Caring for Children With Emergency by Mary Department Vice- President and Child Welfare 1939 Child Wel- Legislative by F. Dvmmire, Department Cliild Welfare Chalrmaixs who the and Treatment of Ju- Delinquency," by Ruth H.

Vice-chairman Nat- Jpnal Cliild Welfare I K. IVr.OODWILL CARAVAN our col- COLOR FILMS OF WORLD TOUR SHOWN LODGE Wednesday next (i Goodwill of 25 to 30 members of Kniglits of Pythla.f will come wom Hcaldsburg Jtti join with the local unit at a. Dutch treat jliner to be served at Odd Fellows jUalli, Plans for tlie affair were made meeting (ijonducted Commaiidfr Al Bechtol Wednesday evening. Ap- jwintcd as general chairman of the Following who session Shsl week K. H.

of Richardson's Grove, gave an informal talk on conditions as he found then; in the southern part stale, from where he had returned following a two- iweeks trip to Los Angeles, He reported highways were filled with Exposition goers with an accompanying gratifying acceleration jDf business, api)arently out-of- jtjtate tourists coming by the route to enjoy warm to be found tiiere. It is generally antici))ated itinerary of such visitors will be with a return the northern route, the wave traffic to become noticeably increased hereabouts by April. i We never know what nelghbons may be fond of lecling as a hobby unless we give them an opportunity to tell about then all sorts of Uiler- esting avocations are discovered as they enthusiastically "Lobby For Their Hobby," as evidenced at the program designed for them at the Saturday Afternoon last mee'tlng. Mrs. Irving M.

Brazier was chairman of the unique entertainment, which opened with three well applauded piano solos by Miss Carol ICasch, Antique glass was exhibited by Mrs. Dorothy Leonard, who told about the various pieces shown and how she found them here and there throughout the state as she searched curio and junk shops. Examples of glass molded on wooden forms, dating back to the early 18003, compotiers, platters, colored glass, and pictures etched on glass made an attractive subject. Arthur Bradley rides a camera hobby, and might well take the slogan, "Kodak As Go," for his own, according to scenes lie has taken from here to Canada, and also in lino with his AAA work. Views between Uklah and Wlllits are beautifully recorded by him.

and he docs his owji developing and enlarging with skill and art(T) Hints on lights and sunlight and artificial ligiit were given to help other amateurs and were found very interesting. A few portraits were also displayed by him. This exhibitor is also a well knowgilocal music la Bookbinfiingjj, and mounting of seaweeds are among favorite pursuits of Miss Louise McDonald, curator of the high school nniseun which has grown amazingly under her Helping pRem- selves and find expression in play is a diversion in its turn to CHURCH SOCIETIES ELECT STAFF FOR NEW YEAR Upon the closing of the formal meeting ol Abel Lodge, F. A. Friday evening, five reels of movie films were shown members and their guests by Attorney David C.

Dutton of Oakland, brother of Edgar Dutton of this city and formerly of Ukiah. Unrolled before the audience was a tour around tlie world upon which the speaker and his wife started a year ago, scenes depicted on screen and by word were filmed with a view to recording as many as possible of the places less frequented by tourists. Leaving San Francisco the tour was by Honolulu, thence to Japan -where cherry blooms and lively street scenes of Tokyo were seen. Destruction of invasions and bandits at Shanghai were shown, cocoanut growing at Manila, unusual sights in Hongking and tropical life at Singapore and the English East Indies followed. Ceylon and its lea commerce, desolation of Arabia, the Suez Canal to Egypt, Naples, excavations at Vesuvius and' Pompeii each intriguing and each distinctly differing from the other.

Castles on the Rhine, the University of Heidelberg, and Co- jlogne were among the loveliest scenes. In contrast views of German boys and girls, and also of Italian youtli, marching In ranks subservient to dictator law, proved distressing sights to the Americans. Glimpses of Paris and London were followed by picturesque bits of the Azores and and of Central America upon retur(g the Panama canalg C. Burnam HeryforBP assisted by operating the projecting ma chine. tt jst Miss Laura Kaiser led half a hundred members of Business and Profe.sslonal Women's Club over the fascinating route she traveled through Europe last summer, when she addressed them at their dinner meeting in the Canton room of The Palace Hotel Thursday evening.

Main object of the trip was to attend the two-week Shakespeare summer school of dramatics at Stratford, home of the famous Bard of Avon. Wishing to see more of the Mediterranean than she had seen on an earlier trip abroad, she engaged passage on the Vul- canla, Italian liner. First landing was at the Azores with a visit to beautiful Ponta Delgada. Lisbon, lovely capital of Portugal, its water gardens notable for tropical ferns, and the palace of Clnlra were vividly pictured. Glbralter, British fortress bristling with guns and connected by a narrow roadway to the mainland where could be seen Franco's flag, Algiers with its surprisingly modern aspects mingled with expected cosmopolitan characteristics, Palenno, charming city of Sicily, Naples, Pompeii with Its evidences of volcanic history, Patras, Greece, Ragusa in amazingly interesting Yugoslavia, Trieste, Venice and Genoa were highlighted most entertainingly in the The picturesque and, perhaps, better known route along tlie Italian and Fi-ench Riviera to Nice, and from there the Route Alpes, marked by wild flowers In abundance, and at length Geneva with its International palace ol the League of Nations, representing beauty, culture and tolerance, were described, the latter seeming to the speaker at the time of her visit like "a tomb of ideals." The Castle of Chlllon where Byron was Imprisoned iulnd descriptions by the poet.

Paris was entered at the time King George and Queen Elizabeth of England were visiting there and 50,000 troops were policing the congested streets. Famous galleries and monuments were seen before Miss JCaiser crossed the channel to Dover for STATE PRESIDENT OF EAGLES TO VISIT AERIE 219 THIRTEENTH BIRTHDAY Eugene Malerbl will treasure happiest memories of his thirteenth birthday, celebrated by a surprise party Thursday after- Miss Grace Toles, who has proven at the attractive Pauline's able and a beloved group leader at The Forks, as arranged of young people. Second Interest uy his mother, Mrs. Pauline Malof hers is the collection of silver and duntjj; Miss Olga Pal- spoons, some of which represent who were assisted Ijv Mrs. early San a host -XJ Local chapter of the W.

C. T. U. sponsored a play given Thursday evening at the Clirlstian church by the Howiand Players of Seattle and entitled "It's Never Too Late." The drama is a version of "Ten Nights In A Bur Room," revealing the depths to which alcohol can level a hu- being, and tiie possible throwing off of the evil and reinstatement oi an individual to the position oi a re.spected citizen by the use of will power. The troupe has given the performance in many ciiurches throughout 'Ihe stale of Washington.

Upon Ukiah plans were iof the players to go to Wlllits. IX- I VISIT AT OLD HOME i and Mrs. David Dullon, Oakland, were weekend guests of Mrs, VV. Dutton, of Hopland, of Mr. Dutton, and of Mr.

and Mrs. Edgar W. Dutton of Ukiah. Ills brother and sister-in- law. David Vf.

Dutton was guest speaker at Abel Lodge No. 140, F. A. evening when he showed colored movies of recent world toui" following "the regular meeting, tj tj rORTNKillT AT SlJSANVll.LE' Francis S.uichez, accompanied tay Mrs. Mary VllUron and Miss llenriella Ilagata, her houseguest of the past week, left for a furtnighi's vacation at the home of his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. A. Sani'liez of this city. I WAS GUEST OF AIOTHER Mrs. Effie Mackintosh, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs Louise Magulas, returned to her home in Oakland Wednesday last, following a stay of 12 others were from faT flung corners of the globe, one representing an early coronation year in England.

Bottles of all ages and all times, all shapes and all sizes with an interesting history woven about them formed the collection displayed by Mrs. Minnie Lambert as her hobby. Miss Betty Brazier has a charming array of animal figurines, which her mother, program chairman, displayed. Miss Raylene Pearl, daughter of another member, has made a collection of placecards and programs which were shown. Children of Mrs.

Frank Mills, who are encouraged in their hobbles by their mother, had some- of their handiwork here Marian Mills fascinated with dress design as shown by her paper dolls' wardrobes; Allan Mills, airplane and ship model designer and builder; and Robert Mills, exceptionally talented as told best by his pen and init sketches and caricatures. Pussywillow, acacia and bamboo were artistically arranged In decoration of the dining room where refresliments were served. The hostess committee comprised Mrs. Guy Redwlne, Mrs. Char- Collins, Mrs.

Jessie Brunner and Mrs. Andrew Wilson. tt tVAHANKA ELECTION i II Officers for the ensuing term ot Wahanka Group of Campfire Girls were elected Wednesday afternoon at a meeting at the home of Mrs. Verner Anderson, unit guardian. They are Patsy Pike, president; Claire Purdy, Dorothy Jean Ploda, treasurer; Phyllis Davis and Geraldine Messick, scribes.

Rehearsing of ceremonial songs accompanied by interpretative motions followed the business session. MLss Donna Jacobs was a guest. tx tt I RENO MARRIAGE LICENSE I St Amy Pallini. The hbnoree entertained his guests with several songs to self- accompaniment on the guitar and the young people exchanged amusing anecdotes. A color scheme of yellow was carried out by candles cii-cllng a white frosted cake, and yellow narcissus.

Bouquets of sweet peas added to the festive scene. Extending birthday greetings to Eugene Malerbl were Mrs. Helen Johnson, Betty Johnson, Andrlna Albonlco, Ethel Albonlco, Evelyn Slngley, Clarence Sackett, Clarence Lockhart, Dickey Ford, Ralph Bantill, Jr.g,Stanley Ford William Ramponl, Arnold Ford I Eddie Pallini and Donald erbl. I SURPRISE BIRTHDAY FETE I tt Mrs. Paul L.

Hansen was ored at a surprise birthday party Wednesday evening when a group of friends and relatives called at the charming Mill street home Into which she moved as a brifle last fall. The callers provided refreshments which included 0. wonderful cream cake baked by Mrs. Peter Richardson. i Greeting Mrs, Hansen were her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. R. L. Dennen, her sister. Miss Arzelle Dennen, her parents-ln-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Richardson. Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Brush, H. B. Jamie Williams and, of course, Paul L. Hansen, gracious host.

I KEWANNA CARD PARTY (J tt nine-day motor tour of England and Scotland. Cathedrals, and homes of poets were of utmost Interest to the traveler, who teaches literature and dramatics at the local high school, as she journeyed from Cambridge to Edinburgh, acro.ss the Trossacljs to Glasgow and down through the English lake country so closely associated with Wordsworth. Then came the wonderful experience of associating with Shakespearean actors, directors, stage managers and producers in a short course of intensive theatre work at Stratford, and seeing London plays before turning homewards Packets of' excellent photos were routed among the tables by Miss Kathern Macklln to follow sequence of the engaging erary. "Red Sails in the "There's a Gold Mine in tiie Sky" were the songs by Mrs. Beatrice Sweet which opened the delightful program, Mrs.

Nanette Hofman playing the accompanl- meiits. Decorations of narrow paper streamers In pastel shades, through the center of the table.s, formed a pretty background for gleaming ships, airplanes, autos and globes of the world, while tiny satchels filled with candy and favors completed tlie travel theme. Committee in charge comprised Mrs. Opal Burke, chairman, Mrs. Freda Joseph, Mrs.

Fem Buscli, Mrs. Nanette Hofman, Mrs. Leona Mazzoni, Miss Rose Gibson and Mrs. Velma Maney. It Members of the Presbyterian Missionary Society re-elected Mrs.

C. W. Bradford president and Mrs. Vincent Glomo secretary-treasurer at the regular Thursday meeting, after which came election of officers of the Ladles Presbyterian Society as follows: Mrs. James Weatherhead, president; Mrs.

James E. Scott, first vice-president; Mrs. E. W. James, second vice-president; Miss Daisy E.

Rodgers, secretary; and Mrs. William Brom ley, treasurer. Retiring officers, Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Bromley, Mrs.

James and Miss Rodgers, were hostesses at the social hour which completed the afternoon program. An tertaining play, "Ways and a Way," was given In which Mrs. C. W. Bradford presented characters personifying means of raising funds.

Costumes were lightfully clever and the lessons were presented in highly amusing fasliion when Mrs, Ida L. Brown appeared in the dual role of "Chicken Dinner" and ''Food Sale," Mrs. James E. Scott as "Church Bazaar," Vincent Glorno as "Rummage Sale," Mrs. F.

F. Zeck as "Silver Tea," Miss Grace Reld as "Entertainment," Mrs. Jane Bailey as "Church Stewardship, and Miss Daisy E. Rodgers as "Financial Secretary." Refreshments were served at tables featuring St. Patrick motifs carried out by green favors bright against a table covering of orange tarlatan, the color scheme repeated In softer tones by feathery acacia branches.

About the hall bowls of Japane.se a FETED AT STORK SHOWER 1 tt tx Thursday afternoon Mrs. Earl Llndley honored shower at the home of Mrs. A. M. Bally, who was a.s.slsted by Mesdames B.

E. Houdeshell, C. Burnam Heryford, Joe Ellcdge and Anna Coble as co-hostesses, 'i'hc rooms were charmingly decoratij) ed with almond Japanese quince blossoms. Following a game of Chinese clieckers a doll buggy, daintily trimmeff pink and blue and laden with gifts, wa.s wheeled before the guest of honor by little Lioyd Dean BailjjjQJ dressed as a Kewple willj ribbon atop her curls sash, to match, tied in bow. were served at card tables centered bf bouquets of winter hyacinths and fresias, and at each plaeqg Gue.sls Mrf.llafl^in^^J Mrs.

Mario Mrs. I Joan Toney, Mrs. Mary Mercergj Mrs. Lydia Overholt, Mrs. Curtis Llndley of WUllts, Mrs.

Bally, Mrs. Jean Miss Mary Gantz. tt which followed Included the entertaining and information giving game of "India," conducted by Mrs. C. W.

Bradford. Dr. Richard A. Van der Las assisted in the program. Worthy State President Edward J.

Smith and other state and district officers of the Fraternal Order of Eagles will visit Ukiah Aerie No. 219, the evening of Thursday, March 10. Ceremonies will be held at Odd Fellows hall, and a large class ot candidates will be Initiated as a feature of the official reception. E. A.

Eversole is president of the local group. William Schmidt, secretary, has prepared notices of the very special event to send all members of the local group. Following formalities a banquet will be served at Steiert hall to which ladles are being invited by members of the sponsoring unit. tt tt DINNER FOR YOUNG The social hall of the Presbyterian church was the gathering place for 27 members of the young people's group Sunday evening when they met for supper. Mrs.

Charles H. Knight and Mrs. P. D. Wilsey were In charge of dinner service.

Diversions Tiavct Priced from $27 to S37 We talc j'oiir measure aiicf guarantee a Alf alterations free of charge New Spring Samples here Sorola liuoma Let Us Be Your Tailors Marks BiiTklins UKIAM I'hone 6S2 MARCH 9 TO 16 INCLUSiyE) AfrwalP Cr and Dependable 2 fof and Dependable 2 pounds, 37c Hill 4 Finest Blend A SYRUP Sleepy Hollow Pure Cane and can -JCc Broken Slices; large can ASPARAGUS Hlghwayf Picnic size cajfe llic Piedmont Finest Qt. S. Pork and Van size.can CRISCO For Deep Frying oiSSBalflfnglJ) 52c Style Stokely C. large can SPINACH Highway caitj) VISIT TREASURE ISLEs) Pure targe jaf SNOW FLAKES Fresh Crfep Crackers Shredded large package 21c FLOUR Harvest Ilighwayj large bottles £. Moonkist REDIVIEN HELD BANQUET Friday evening another of the enjoyable series of card parties held recently by Kewanna Council, Degree of Pocahontas, was staged, this time at the Maple avenue home of Mrs.Mary Freeman, with Mrs.

Ann Miller and Miss Mary Baccagllo as hostesses. Re- Miss Alberta Shields, lovely young daughter of George Shields of this city, an employe of the State Highway Department, and Thomas A. Brown of Santa Rosa were issued a marriage license in Reno, February 28. Save money wheii you build by using Diamond Lumber. We offer flooring, ceiling, rustic and many other items at new econ oniy prices, THE DIAIVIOND IVUTCH CO.

Lee Mapcs, Mgr, Phone 42 Yokayo Tribe No. 110, Improved Order of Redmen, enjoyed a wonderful banquet Tuesday of last week at Steiert hall, fittingly enough featuring savory roast turkey, native to the continent and relished first by the Indians, who inspired the Order. There were 25 present on this festive occasion, the meal being expertly prepared and served by Fred Figone, chairman, and his assistants, Clyde Wagner and Henry Figone. A business meeting followed the repast and was conducted by Sachem Guss Wallach. a Mils and Mrs, William bow enjoyed their first trip to Treasure Island Saturday and Sunday, meeting their Mr.

and Mrs. S. aluma, there and looking over the Fair with them. Electrified kitchen of the future as see)S) In the General exhibit contrast to the kitchen of Gay Nineties, the play of fights and fountains, and Eddie Cantor's show on Gayway, in marked contrast to each other and all of great interest, gave the fair ers a hint of the variety o4 diversion to be found there, If (She weather is the Knewbows plan another trip Ihere the end of the week, tt mm tt I HOST TO BANKING CLASS tt W. Ches.sall was host to 27 pupils who are completing the last term of his four-year, nlng, banking when he entertained at a delightful dinner in the private dining room of The' Maple Cafe Thursday Enrollees are from Lake county, WUllts and Uklah, and besides bank employes include a number of faculty members of elementary and high schools.

The class Is conducted by Mr. Chessall as a branch of the American Institute of Banking, a national organization supervised from Its head office In New York. STARCH Gloss; iff 'H'l'i Beil Assorted Except Strawberry; 2 Royal A Assorted Flavors iftgs. Luhman 5-lb. I CIGARETTES Raleigh's 25c Cherub; tall cans IVORY SOAP 9 Mcaiun bars (or A targe Size Bars, Three for 25c Crystal Soap A bars 28c Paper Napkint Assorted Colors lAgs.

GRAPE Lady's Choice jar lie LaundrjT WHITEJCING Granulated SoapT large package BIRD SEED French's with Bisciil 2 WHITE Toilet Soap POLKA DO-f Powdered (Package 9c 5 TOMATO JUIci bars A Sunny No. 2 can Comf ort Ti8 1000 sheets per roll 4 roils 25c Spring Floor Cleanup freshments were served after the awarding of prizes, for high score to Mrs. Katherlne Nicholson and consolation to Mrs. W. E.

Broaddus. it I WEEKEND AT HOME a Miss Martha Locke was a weekend visitor at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C.

Locke. The young lady is a student at University of California, Berkeley. a SEWING CLUB TO MEET HERE FROM BERKELEY Miss Claire PauU, accompanied by her uncle and aunT, Mr. and Mrs. T.

A. Smith, with whom she makes her home while instructing In tlie department ot domestic art and science at the University of California, came from Berkeley to pass the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. R.

Pauli. The visitors were enthusiastic about their trips to Treasure Island. It I REJOICE OVER NEW SON tJ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hoenlg are Mrs.

Earl W. Cox will enter- rejoicing ovfr the birth of a son lain members of the Wednesday Sewhig Club at her home In Oak I Park tomorrow. An afternoon of (needlework will be followed by a tea service, who arrived Friday afternoon at Uklah General Hospital, The newcomer weighed seven pounds at birth. Dr. J.

J. Klrwln is the 'allendlng physician. CAT FOOD Puss 'n Boots; 8-oz, 6 for 2Sc SALAD oiU Mr Pure Vegetable CottonscefiE) gat. Sunny nawn4 No. 2 can FLOUR iCr Kitchen Kraft JF OYSTERS WillapoinlL lO-oz, can Ml tor IDe 2 tor'25c BAKING POWDER Clabber Girl 2-lb.

can Barker Hardware Co. S. W. Watson 22c CANDY BARS Ilershey's Assorted 5c size 3... 10c Rath'st Picnics ijb.

it FRUIT COCKTAIL Dainty Mix or Full O'Gold; tall can Red M. J. B. or Schillings 2-lb. can BEVERAGES Belfast Assorted; bots.

lOc S2c 5.0.25c ROLLED ROAST Ctioice Steer, No Bone VEAL and Rib. tm. 27c Extra Value each 59c VEAL KOAST Rump or Leg; Milk ip CORNED BEEF Steer Plate 25c lOc Grapefruit Juice Del Monte, Unsweetened. 2 15c Large cans SOLE Fre.vh CauRht Pliillips Orange and Grapefruit; large can CRABS Humboldt Each.