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Appeal-Democrat from Marysville, California • Page 22

Publication:
Appeal-Democrati
Location:
Marysville, California
Issue Date:
Page:
22
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Beak AFB Is Topic At Walter Kynoch PTA Meet Capt. Charles Evnns, informu tlon officer at Boale Air Force Base, and Bill Cleveland, USD executive secretary, were the guest speakers tit a recent meeting of the Walter Kynoch Par cnt-Tcacher Assn. Capt. Kvans announcing that lours of the base and the Cape hart houses would soon be available lo the public. It was also reported that within two years there would be approximately men stationed at Scale.

The current, population Is approximately 2,000. Coming USO events for Beale personnel outlined by Cleveland. The flag ceremony was presented by a Camp Fire group under the leadership.of Mrs. Jean Rice, The new budget was accepted by the members. The second grade class won the attendance award.

Gcrnlcl Taylor, principal, introduced the teachers. Refreshments were served by the board members with Mrs. Wayne Fea- hospitality chairman, in charge. Board members introduced by Mrs. Frank Nakamura, president, included: Mrs.

Roger Walden, first vice- president; Taylor, second vice- president and principal; Mrs. Ray Winton, secretary; Mrs, Kenneth Robinson, treasurer; Mrs. Jack Justeson, historian; Mrs. Jim Goodman, auditor; Charlyne Craw: ford, Inspiration; Mrs. Robert Miller, parliamentarian and immediate past president; Mrs.

Lex Daoust, librarian; Mrs. Herbert Howe, assistant librarian; Mrs. Wayne Feazel, hospitality. Mrs. Joe Hlatt, assistant hos- pitallty; Mrs.

Charles Kelly, hos- ess; Mrs. Llyod Hughes, room representative; Mrs. Frank Von- Deren, assistant room representative; Mrs. Lawrence Welderspan, iiewsctte; Mrs. Bill Kouk, assistant ncwsette; Mrs.

Donald Hill, membership; Mrs. Tom Acrce, maga- zinc; Mrs.Willlam Bajtgett, assistant magazine. Mrs, Richard Palm, citizenship; Mrs. Jack Schlaglieter, safety; Mrs. 0, G.

Alexander, assistant safety; Mrs. Harold Hadley. life membership; Mrs. Clara Suey, ways and means; Mrs. Bonnie Arin, assistant ways and means; Mrs.

Thomas Harrison, publicity; Mrs. Glen McKean, carnival; Mrs. Edwin Chow, child welfare; Mrs. Herbert Brown, polio drive; Mrs. William Douthat, nursery; Mrs.

Hollan Jones, decorations; Mrs. Don Purely, health education, and Mrs. Roy Stilwell, displays. Civil Defense Is Subject At Gray Ave. PTA Leon Child, principal of King Ave.

elementary schol, Yuba City, outlined the Civil Defense alert conducted in the city schools, when he spoke at meeting of the Grey Ave. Parent- teachers Assn. Presented by Mrs. Richard Wright, president, Child explained that notices were sent home to parents In advance ot the Civil Defense practice giving them the time and date and what was to be expected of the parents. Children were instructed to go home the shortest possible route with notes telling parents what time they left the school.

The maximum traveling time from school to home was 14 minutes. Child also said CD practices are being conducted, in which children are told! what to do in case ot attack and each school Is equipped with a radio which goes on automatically when there is an alert. Ray Dockery, Sutler county Civil Defense director, spoke briefly of the program. He also announced a CD meeting for Dec. 11 in the Sutter county supervisors' room.

This Is a public session. A film on cancer for women only is scheduled by the Gray Ave. PTA on Nov. 12 at 3:45 p.m. Citizenship Is Subject At Arboga PTA Mrs.

Gertrude Cubic, pHneipiil of Arbogn Elementary School, presented nn article, "Training in Citizenship," developing the Along In Citizenship," at a meeting ot the Arboga Parent-Teacher Assn. Mrs. Cable stressed thai: after the "Home and the Church, the child's next world Is the School. Since the school Is (i i a part of the community, long before graduation from high school, our youth are aware of their place in their own community. Thus the Home, the Church, the School nnci the community perform then part In the Important task of providing training In citizenship.

The participation of in the communty and all civic affairs brings a i of the earlier training received in the Homu, the Church and the School. Prior to the meeting, tea was served in the mult I purpose room. Pouring were Mrs. Robert Gushers nnd Mrs. Frank French bouquet of choice roses form the garden of Mrs.

IOVCTL'U Platter, Country Club was used as centerpiece. Dahlias also were used on individual tables. Officers were hostesses for the afternoon. Plans were made for a carnival on Friday Nov. 20 from 7 to 10 p.m.

In charge will be Mrs. Samuel A Mrs. Frank Primer, Mrs. Bushcrs, Mrs. Curtis Austin and Mrs.

Wayne Kizer. "Good Schools Develop Good Students," will be theme of the Nov. 12 meeting. The panel discussion will be led by Mrs. Cable with faculty members participating.

Hostesses will bo Mrs. E. I'liolo). THE NEWCOMERS CLUB, a recently- organized social organization for newcomers to Yuba City, has elected officers, Pictured at an informal coffee hour yesterday are (from left); Donald Davis, manager of the Yuba City-Sutter County Chamber of Commerce; Mrs, Teodora Lindberg, hostess, and Mrs. Roy W.

Johnson, club president, The chamber of commerce and hostesses who extend official'welcome to new residents assisted in formation' of the group. The club will hold a card party Tuesday at 1:30 in Mrs. Johnson's home at 1221 Clark Yuba City. Marysville Eagles auxiliary members will have (is guests Nov. 10 tht Orovillo auxiliary, officers and drill team of which will sit In for the local lodge.

Past presidents and charter members will bn honored. These plans wore outlined Tuesday at meeting in the'Yu- ba City Rebnkah hall. Fern Whitson is president. Prior to the session, members who had previously drawn names of absentee members Eagles Auxiliary Plans Visit From Oroville Thadcleus Platter and Mrs. Bushers.

were escorted to a makeshift pukey, where they remained until the absentee members ball them out. "Jailed" at this week's session were Dorris Larson, Nellie Burdlck, Muttie Cook, Mrs. Thomas Day. Mrs. Harold Wagner, Margaret Gomes, Adelaide Uelwig, Margaret Polk and Fern Killion.

Absentee members who attended were Catherine Schelbsr, Helen rtamscy, Mrs. Kenneth Kolburgh and Stella Keener, A zone meeting is 'scheduled (or Sunday at Orland, Other plans Include entering a float in the Yuba County Marysville Chamber, of Christmas parade. Adelaide Helwig and Mrs, Cook are in charge. Mrs, Keener is chairman of the auxiliary's holiday'dinner. A card party is scheduled for Oct.

23 at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Wagner, 15 Morton Yuba City. On the refreshments committee this week were Mrs, Larson and Mrs. Gomes.

Robbins Home Is Locale Of Council Meet The Slitter County Council or California Congress of Parents nnd Touchers met. recently nt the home of Mrs, Leslie Butler In Robbins during which a quiz nnd discussion period was conducted to aid the new uijll: officers. In charge of the progruin, "Parliamentary Procedure," wns Mrs. David C. of Yubu City.

The inspirational wns given by Mrs, George Oil! of Wheal- land. During the session, presided over by Mrs. C. A. Dunn of Live Ouk, a report on the (iron conference at Richardson's Springs by tlin state office wns given by Mrs.

C. Smith, 19th District president. Seven districts took part in the conference Oct. 5 nnrl The council will hold their February meeting in the home of Mrs. Emmett i County suponntendonl of schoo's, in Yubu City, A potluck luncheon wns served the Robbins units, Attending were Mrs.

Richard Wright, Mrs. John Bean, Mrs. Paul Sunshine, Mrs. Don Nelson, Mrs. Ernie Iimlr, Mrs.

Romney Pearce, Mrs. David C. Triplet), Mrs, Gordon Phillips, Mrs. fins Pappus, Mrs. E.

Bnrney, all of Yubn City; Mrs. Rudolph Nock, Mrs, C. Smith, Mrs. Joe Bldc- gain and Mrs. Dunn, Lives Oak; Mrs.

Wesley Mark, Tierra Buena; Mrs, Call and Mrs, Phillip Bull- zoll, Wheatland; Mrs. Gerald Garner, Mrs. Kenneth Hailey, Mrs, Leslie Butler, Mrs, Lavern Peart, Mrs. Magdalene Lytlc, Mrs. Harvey Swain and Mrs, Virginia Heffernon, Robbins.

WELCOME JOHNSON'S PHARMACY Vermont has 450 square miles 'of rivers, ponds and streams. NEIGHBOR Aooeal Democrat Marysville-Yuba Cuv. Thursday, Oct. 15, 1959 Phono SHerwood 2-6491 Tobias Lear Meets Tuesday Tobias Lear Chapter, Daughters of American Revolution, will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs, C.

Ilnrvey, slate vice rngenl. Mrs. Walter Flood will be then- guest, speaker, She will glva highlights from the Congress In Washington, D.C. Cr fashion that takes lo your foot naturall '12 (IB The smarter styling that says with the famous natural fit of Natural Bridge. Au'veiiitid In McCAll'J Approved Ch.irgr Ammnla I Now Accepted Join 0ir 13 Club 13th Pair of Shoes Free annon oe5 THE FAMILY SHOE STORE 640 Plumas St.

Ph. SH 3-6157 Yuba City ir NO PARKING METERS if TRIPLE VALUE DAYS at shoe dept. Congratulation on your beautiful new drug store Best wishes on your grand opening and good luck for continued success TRIPLE fv one group of Cover Girl FLATS were $8.95 Now 4.49 one wonderful COTTON a terrific SCHOOL SENIORS HAVE YOUR GRADUATION PICTURES Made now and finished for Christmas Individual attention, glamour posing if desired We have- drapes and jackets available J'AT- YOUK I.OO.X 1 STUDIO VVK GUARANTEE SATISFACTION Come in and check our low prices Sydney Walton PHOTOGRAPHY 809 5th Phone SU 3-8489 easy care 2-pc. shirtwaist Wamsuttas fabulous Wampoise cotton! Looks so silky yet machine washes, tumbles or drip-dries needs only the touch of the iron! Feel the fabulous difference when you eex, get your free tickets at Reduced From 3 Days Only: FAMOUS NAME FUR BLEND I SWEATERS 5 Sleex it the only girdle In the world with a pure cotton i i more absorbent, naturally cooler. There's caressing softness, greater comfort, new ease in slipping Sleex on and 6ff.

22 hidden controls trim off inches where you want them trimmed--front, back, over the hips. double life--Sleex never loses its original shape, retains its superb stretch, strength and caressing softness indefinitely. New garters are wafer thin, self-adjusting. Sleex stays fresh and washes and dries in minutes. Ice-White Aire-lon with a rich lace effect.

Reg. $10.98 Full Fashioned 3 Lovely Styles 7 Choose a wonderful classic cardigan! An always popu-i. lar style and ready for all accented with matching mother-of-pearl buttons. A smart look in an old favorite is the V-neck cardigan with it's chest-high; tab pocket and raglan push-up sleeves. The pullover features a pert ribbed collar, with collar, three-quarter sleeves and bottom all smartly edged with white in- tarsia trim.

All three styles available in Autumn Brownj, White, Mint, Blue, Royal, Red, Green, Yellow, Sizes 36 to 40. SPECIAL CROUP WOOL SKIRTS 1 .1.95 Value Specially Priced i A KAINBOW OF COLORS i Antique gold, Paprika, Chocolate Brown, Spanish Moss, Cranberry, Sapphire Blue, Charcoal, Black, Taupe, Clay, Platinum, Beige. Slip on Girdle or Panlie Styles 8 95 10 Zipper Girdle or 1'anlie Styles 95 (XL) fXL) $1196 Add to your flexible JAYPLAN Charge 4 months to pay A special group of woolen skirts in the always popular tweeds and monotone checks and plaids featuring the latest of Fall's colors and styles, these skirt are specially priced for you to save! Sizes 8 to 16. SHOP FRIDAY NITE 'TIL 9 13. Win an Hiuvnllnn vacation for two! Get free tickets with cacli $1 pur.

chase at JAY'S, TUiJuovL ceniafc, 520 GH? Q) lEWSPAPERf lEWSPAPERt.

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About Appeal-Democrat Archive

Pages Available:
163,860
Years Available:
1884-1959