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The Times Standard from Eureka, California • Page 5

Location:
Eureka, California
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Realm Of IDomen DAUGHTERS OF THE NILE held a banquet aud installation ceremony of the Redwood Nile'club officers recently at Christ Episcopal church in Eureka. Front row, left to right, are Mrs. C. R. Young, Alameda, of Nefru Ari temple, recorder; Mrs.

F. V. Urban, Oakland, Princess Badoura; Mrs. L. Anderson, Oakland, Princess Tirzah; Mrs.

F. E. Borgwardt, Napa, Princess Royal; Mrs. J. T.

McQuoid, Berkeley, Queen; Mrs. Elaine McGowan, Eureka, Redwood Nile club president; back row, left to right, Mrs. Clifford Hickok, Eureka, Redwood Nile club executive committee; Mrs. Ben Hinkle, Arcata, Redwood Nile club executive committee; Mrs. William Schroeder, Eureka, Redwood club, sewing chairman; Mrs.

H. G. Isbell, Vallejo, procurement chairman; Mrs. Ward Bartlett, Eureka, Redwood club recorder; Mrs. Clarence Geist, Eureka, Redwood club vice president; Mrs.

George Strode, Redwood, banker; Mrs. Hugh Smith, Fortuna, Redwood Nile club executive committee member. The out of town group are members of the Nafru Ari' temple. Daughters Of The Nile Inaugurated Of Women become mor politically Here With Formal Banquet And Rites Voters Organizes Mrs Kmir f.nw nine Queen Ruth McQuoid of Nu- fru Ari temple No. 17, Oakland, and some of her court ladies arrived in Eureka recently to institute the Redwood Nile club and install the newly elected officers.

After a social hour at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine McGowan the members and rtheir husbands adjourned to the parish hall of Christ copal church, where the tsjji "men of St. Elizabeth's Guild served a banquet. Mrs.

McQuoid presided at the meeting which followed and stalled the new officers, shown in the accompanying picture. The ladies of the court each gave a short outline of her parl of the work the purpose y-y of the organization. 'M. Mrs. Marion Pluvoy of Klam ath, president 'of'the Crescent Nile club, presented the new president with a beautiful bur gavel, when she took over the remainder of the meeting.

Mrs McQuoid was given a large burl tray by the Redwood Nile club. The Doughters of the Nile an independent organization the wives, mothers and daugh ters, sisters and widows of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine Membership is strictly invita tional. Purpose of the organization alescent crippled children and Mrs. Emir Gaw was elected of the tive, to see that the citizen not only voles, but also has enough factual information about can- he oilier is to do orthopedic sewing for hospitalized and children. The Nile clubs in this part of the state, of which Redwood club is No.

7, are under' the jurisdiction of Ari temple, No. 17, in Oakland. Past queens and visitors from other temples, as well as mem- )ers from Crescent City and Klamath came to Eureka for the occasion. The. Redwood Nile club will meet twice a month, on the second and fourth Tuesdays.

One meeting will be a dinner and business session, and the other a sewing and production meeting. The first meeting of the new organization will be at Walt's on Broadway at 7 p. in. on Monday evening, October 29 All Daughters of the Nile are invited and reservations maj be mada with Mrs. Dorolhj Bartl.ett, HI 2-82G4.

zeu i.eague on wuinen vuiers at a meeting held in the Marhall school auditorium Thursday evening. Chosen to serve her are Mrs. George C. Arnold, irst vice president; Mrs. Charles Chambers, Arcata, second vice president; Mrs.

Bert kitchen, treasurer; and Mrs. Duffy, secretary. The joard of directors membership still incomplete. By-laws of the new organization also were adopted with Mrs. Arnold as temporary chairman and Mrs.

Lauffbr Hayes, northern vice; president, PS guest speaker. Both Mrs. Hayes and Mrs. Arnold pointed out that the purpose of the organization is to promote political responsibility through informed and active participa- tions of citizens in government. Through the voters' service, a year-round activity.

the League seeks to help the individual citizen to 1 1 1 1 The three R's but not lo the tune of a hickory stick -was the topic discussed by Ihe a Childhood education group of-Lincoln school at a recent meeting. Mrs. Darwin Belfils discussed the lypes of learning, all of which form a basis for a child learning lo read. The method and purpose plained. At the close of the meeting.a coffee hour was "enjoyed.

Those present, in addition lo Mrs. Belfils were Mrs. J. M. Mindus, Mrs.

Clyde Morrison, Mrs. Mclvin Gunderson, Mrs. Arthur Seely, Mrs. Charles Dillard, Mrs. Owen Johnson and Mrs.

didates and issues lo vote in tclligently The League is intended as ioth a study and an action or- inization, Mrs. Hayes said. "It tries lo teach its mem- ers how to be active parlici- panls in government by first tudying specific phases of government," she stated. Briefly outlining the history of the league, Mrs. Hayes reported that smaller percentage of voters went to the polls after passage of the woman suffrage amendment than be 'ore.

It was at that time that league came into being, to i a need for educating women in how to use their fran chise intelligently. One of the first phnses this educational program wa in legislation of specific inter est to women, followed by civ: service -legislation and the es tablishmcnt of an responsibility and responsive ness of both the govcrnmcn and the voters. Sketching the organization of the League, of Women Voters on a local, state, and national level, Mrs. Hayes pointed out that the local group vill be a provisional league for a term of one year, until it has had an opportunity to fulfill the requirements for becoming a full- fledged member of the state organization. These requirements are principally concerned with getting to know the history, geography, and governmental structure of the local area.

3 rizes Awarded Bridge Group Members of the.bridge sec- ion of the. Eureka Woman's lub spent an enjoyable after- toon Wednesday at their fa- game. A light luncheon vas served by hostesses, Mrs. "ames Gfegori, Mrs. Paul Puc- illi and Mrs.

Walter Thomas, 'rizes for the afternoon were von by Mrs. L. A. Wing, Mrs. Don Norris, Mrs.

Glenn Tallman and Mrs. F. R. Anthony. Other members present were Walter N.

Hansen, Delbert Soules, T. M. Martin Filhnan, W. rleadrick, Don Thomas, Joseph Carson, James O'Brien, Ivan Menke, Roy Sather, William Timmons, L. Gay, Wm.

Whit tington, W. W. Hanley, Elmer Day, G. S. Smith, Chas.

Snyder Greta Taynton, Vincent Mag belli, H. C. Brede, Wallace Martin, Matthias Dopplmaier, J. P. McGovern, Elmer Abrahamson, John Newsome, Wal- MISS VLEANOR SIMON, public information officer at U.

Army Reserve headquarters Presidio "of San Francisco, has been ih Eufeka the past two days. creating publicity for the army reserve recruit program. Miss Simon, a graduate of the University of Minnesota with a major in journalism, has been with 1 "the federal government 11 years. She served two years with the WAC in Germany during World -War II, and has continued her military service since. She will assist a recruiters through visits at various times.

Her home is in San Mateo. Chamber Music Program Listed For Sunday. A varied and interesting program is scheduled, for the sec- --Kenny Kilburn photo. BONNIE RENEE JONES and Arnold Joseph Souza, exchanged their wedding promises last Sunday in St. Mary's Catholic church in Arcata with the Rev.

Father O'Connor officiating. The newlyweds are residing in Arcata. ond in a series of monthly hamber music concerts to be presented by the Humboldt State college music faculty Sunday evening, October 28, Nelson Hall lounge. Performing on tHe 8 o'clock program will be Esther Thomp- cello; Dan Backman, viola; Floyc Gleiide, violin; and Mearns, pianist. Leon "Wagner tenor, will sing and and Fred Owens will play a piano duet.

two-fold. One is to provid orthopedic equipment for con of manuscript writing were ex a I xj'-t ft' Open Daily 9 a.m. lo 6:30 p.m. IMPORTED DOMESTIC CHEESE Gift Boxes Ideal Christmas! Order by mail or THE NKWLY organized League of Women Voters elected officers Thursday night. Left to right, are Mrs.

George C. Arnold, first vice president; Mrs. Emir Gw, president; Mrs. Francis Dutfy, secretary. Others not present i 'f.

CHUSt REDWOOD HOUSE Hiway from Arcala Airport fl Rl. 2, Box 289-D Arcata TE 9-1643 when the picture was taken were Mrs. Bert Kitchen, treasurer, and Mrs. Charles Cham bers of Arcata, second vice presidenl. Voters' Meeting Ther will be a meeting al Jane school house Monday night a 8 o'clock for all voters of Ba; Conel and Janes school di tricts, who are interested in th unization of the three district a question to be voted upon on November 9.

776 6Wltt Potholders a -unusua orrns to decorate kitchci protect hands. An old-fashioi ed miss has complete skirt fo double protection. Crochet fo tiorne, for gifts! Pattern 779: Crochet dire tions for three potholders heavy 4-ply jiffy cotton -2 gay colors! THF.XTT FIVE CENTS In oattern, add cent! (or Ist-class mull le Humboldt slarKtarc lept Print plainly PATTERS NCH1IER. NAME ATI)RESS and Our sifl to you two wonderful patterns for yourself, home printed In our Wheeler NecdlecraU boo'K for 1936. Dozens ot other new designs lo order --crochet, knlllLnx, embroidery.

Iron- novelties Send 2S cents (or Tour copy of this week NOW with IM patterns orlnted In Itr Following is the program: Mearns, pianist, Haydn. Searching for Lambs, Almack, H. K. Reardon, yer, Leon Wagner, tenor. Floyd Glende, violin, R.

Vaughn Wil- uesday Club Leon Wagner, tenor. Dan Backs Entertained Autumn Song, Leon Wagner, Arcafa Mrs. Leslie Strom- erg entertained her Tuesday Thompson, violin, Floyd Glen- idge club in her home when embers enjoyed' dessert re- eshment sand an afternoon of Waltzes, op. 39, Beverly Owens, Brahms. rds.

Those present were Mes mes Frank Williams, Julian cobson, Charles Earl, Harold Thompson, violin, shcr, R. H. Emmerson, Lauman, Bux, cello. Allen and a guest, Mrs. Jones-Souza Wedding Vows In St.

Mary's Church -St. Mary's Catholic church in Arcata was the setting Sunday afternoon for the wedding, ol Miss Bonnie Renee Jones and Arnold Joseph Souza with the Rev. Father Cornelius O'Con nor officiating at the double ring ceremony. The hride is the daughter Mr. and Mrs.

LaVerrie Jones McKinleyviile, and the bride groom is son of Mr. an Joseph" Souz'a, Arcata. Given in marriage, by her ther, the bride was beautifu in a bouffant floor-length gow of tulle, styled with molde bodice, square neckline ou lined with rows of tulle ruffle and cap sleeves with gauntle to.match. Her fingertip veil French illusion fell from crown of lace and pearls, an Esther she carried a bouquet of whil gladoli and stephanotis wit white satin streamers. Her matron honor, Air Jerry Nichols, ann her bride; maids Rose Mary Fagunda, Mi- Leslie Love, and Lorene Sea! wore sheath dresses of cham pagne taffeta with toast ne business Girls Enjoy Party A a a Associated Busi- ess Girls of Arcata enjoyed a.

party in Redwood 'ark lounge with Mildred Tuci, Colleen Barnett and Shirley Ennes as the hostesses for the vening. Gay decorations were used in the room where games md other entertainment were enjoyed after which refresh- nents were served. Members and guests enjoying the party were Messrs and Mesdames James Tucci, Ray Barnelt, Pete Dryden Leduetter, and the Misses Ida 'Rasmusscn, Esther Christiansen, Mable Roderick, Grace Ingold and Tom Ribero. overskirt, and carried bouquei of bronze chrysanthemums. Best man was Albin -Tosti and ushers were Louis Marti and Raymond Toste of Arcat; and George Spina of Ferndal Ring bearer was Jimmie Dae wieler of Fortuna; flower gi Tymn Ann Smith, a niece of the bride, was a miniature bride in a gown lo match the bride's with a crown of white slephanotis and carrying a while mesh basket of white carnations.

Louis Davis, Humboldt State college student, was soloist and Mrs. iMelba Thoma of Dows Prairie was organist. A reception followed the ceremony, held in the Danish hall in Arcata, with Mrs. Barbara Ilibler in charge of the guest book. Mrs.

Sydney Webster served the cake, assisted by Dorothy Bryan and Carole St. John. Serving punch and other refreshments were Nor bert Potter, Jerry Nichols, and Eugene Seghefti. In charge of the gift table were Mrs. Loleta Smith, Mary Jane Laidlaw, and Mary Moe.

Mrs. Opal Potter and Mrs. Leonard Waters assisted in the kitchen. Out-of-town guests present for the wedding and reception were Mrs. Opal Potter and Nor beft Potter of Willows; Mr.

and Mrs. Jess Kemp, and Mr. anc Mrs. Bud Daetwelier of Fortu na; Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Souza and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Souza Jr. her company. Both young peo of Ferndalc; and Mr.

and Mrs Joe Monson of Alderpoint. The bride is employed in th Arcala office of Freddie Slac! insurance; the bridegroom i employed by Hammond Lum LeaderTraininq Course Oct. 30 Arcala The North district leadership training i meeting will he held next Tuesday night, October 30, instead of the regular time on Wednesday due to Halloween. The time is the same, 7:45 p.m. at College elementary school library.

Dr. Sally Cornelius is the consultant for this meeting, which will deal with exploring possibilities in science for both Blue Birds and Camp Fire Girls. Miss Betty Rausch, Camp Fire executive will talk on Camp Fire spirit and pride. READY FOR ANY PARTY is perl Elizabeth Nelson, 10, of Eureka. This moss green nylon with black velveteen bolero will be one of the numbers modeled during Iplc attended Arcata Union hig fashion show part of the Autumn Tea at St.

Bernard's school November 1. The lea is sponsored by the Mothers' Following a Irip to souther; Guild. Reservations may be made by calling mrs, Ralph California, Ihe ncwly-marrio Giddines and Mrs. Lloyd Poscic. The lea will begin at couple will bo al home in Ar 1:30 p.

m. Icala. CRUISE TO EUROPE little as 1 Sunlane Cruises the vacation of a lifetime! 20-21 days round trip from New York on the great Independence or Constitntityn! Longer stop-overs aro 3, 4, 5 or 6 romantic Mediterranean ports with time ashore. if Elaborate a i program aboard ship. Round trip as i as $520 Cabin or 5670 First Class.

Wonderful Fall weather at sea and ashore even November on the Sitnlane Europe averages a mild Ail tor colorful in, or EUREKA TRAVEL AGENCY 608-lth St. HI 3-0884.

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About The Times Standard Archive

Pages Available:
125,274
Years Available:
1952-1977