The Times Standard from Eureka, California • Page 7

Maxihe Scno'field Becomes Bride A double ring ceremony uniting in marriage Miss ine Schofield and Albert Alves, both of Arcata, took place last Sunday with Justice of the Peace John F. Nay' officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald L.

Schofield of Garibaldi, Oregon, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Alves, of 1327 Sunset Arcata. Attendants to the couple were Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Alves of Arcata, the brother and of the groom. The bride was atired in a grey and white street dress with white accessories and wore a corsage of yellow rose buds. Reduce with Dorothy Thompson You, too, can follow this famout news analyst's own personal and private reducing plan. Just read her frank discussion of how to shed unwanted pounds without counting calories still eat interesting meals from unusual recipes. Read "J've Throwing Some of My Weight Around." In the August Ladies' Home Journal now on alt newj- stands.

Get your copy today. DOROTHY WILES MARTIN, president of the Rebekah Assembly of California, will make her official visit to the Rebekah lodge of Humboldt county on August 15. The. occasion will be observed with a get-together dinner at the Ferndale IOOF hall at 6:15 p. with the meeting slated for 8 p.

m. in the Friendship hall at Fortuna. Assembly officers visiting in the area will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Thomsen of Loleta.

Her matron of honor wore navy and white with navy'ac- cessories, and her corsage was of pink carnations. A reception was held later for the family at the home of the attendants. The newlyweds will make their home at 1327 Sunset Ave. Arcata. Couple Honored At Wedding- Reception 'Newlyweds Mr.

and Mrs, Richard Lee Sovereign, whose Imarriage occurred. July 13 the First Methodist church in Eureka, were jiohored at an evening reception given "July 16 at Hospitality House. The bridal table was covered with a lace cloth, and featured a tiered wedding cake' topped with miniature bride and groom. Graduated candelabra of three tapers each flanked the cake on both sides. An ar- irangement of three camellias and smilax in front the tapers the crystal punch i service added to the attractive ness of the scene.

Maureen Brackenbrough pre sided at the guest book. Refreshments were under the of Mrs. Gayle Dess- linger, Helen Sovereign, and jMary Peavy, and decorations jwere created by Mrs. Dessinger, Eve Ingersoll, Helen Strekfus, and Edith Rochet. -The bride, who is the former Miss Frances Jean Ingersoll of 1402 street, Eureka, and Sovereign, a resident of Cutten, were united in holy matrimony in an evening ceremony per jformed by the Rev.

Bert Weeks. Cpl. Chris D. Ingersoll of Ft. Lewis, brother of the bride, gave her in marriage.

She is the daughter of Mrs. Eve Ingersoll of 1402 street, Its an a i NO DOWN PAYMENT ON FHA TERMS! Now YOU can own the world's number one kitchen-- in steel by American for no moro than comparable wood cabinets. Come in for free color booklet on modern kitchens plus a custom-designed plan made to your own kitchen's exact measurements. No cost or obligation. Hurry! Gel your FREE TICKET on 19S4 Ford Ranchwagon that Baker Stanton it giving away! BAKER STANTON WAREHOUSE FURNITURE SALESROOM 2nd A FREE PARKING HI 2-5781 NEW REDUCING MiRACLF DROPEX Proved by Docfws to Weight 9 Ibs.

In 4 weeks. 15 Ibs. in 2 months! BY REDUCING THI DIS4RI TO OVMIAT Reducing Cocktail Cwte Exttssfo Appetite Ham Tells Arcata BPWC of Menace OfAnotherWar Arcata Allen M. Ham, assistant director of Civilian Dethe the Business a Professional Women of Arcata held at the Bella VJsta Inn Monday night. The meeting being in charge of the National Security committee, Ham centered his talk on tfiis topic, emphasizing the MARRIED RECENTLY in a ceremony performed at the First Methodist church in Eureka, Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Sovereign (former Frances Jean Ingersoll of are pictured -during their wedding reception. July 16 at Hospitality House. fense in this speaker at the was dinner of Eureka, and Robert F. Ingersoll The newlyweds left for.

a of Long Beach, and the groom's honeymoon in the south and Barents are Mr Mrs. Guy i will reside at 2015 A street, Sovereign of Elizabeth street, Eureka. For her wedding the bride Add "DROPEX" ro fruit or vege table juice, soft drinks, alcoholic bcreragn or plain vrater. "DROPEX- IS PISASANT If yon want to lose 9 to 15 pounds, try add a dropperlui of the new "DROPEX" Reducing Cocktail your favorite drink before each meal and let "DROPEX" curb your excessive appetite. "DROPEX" Reducing Cocktail has been proven by doctors tested it on a group of normal overweight men and women.

The doctors' tests showed a safe, steady reduction of weight every week with "DROPEX" Reducing Cocktail. In 4 weeks the average overweight person low 9 Ibs. lu 2 months, Ibs. of fat was lost. "DROPEX" was consistently successful.

Manr of the men awl women who took "DROPBX" had used other productiwith- oot itKcesi, but with "DKOPEX ibe a-rerage weight low waj 2 pounds week orer an period. All the orer- weight person! did was to add a dropper- ful of "DROPEX to their favorite drink before each mat. No diet. or apeoal eat- No drugs CLINICAL TESTS USE OF No diets "BROPEX" Reducing Cicktri No pills DROPEX is SAFE RESULTID IN WEIGHT LOSSES 2 IBS. PER WEEK "MOPtr THAT TODAY FOK YOUNGER LOOK Inc plaus were prescribed.

The doctors gave sole credit for the etsr steady loss of excess weight to the use "DROPEX" which curbs the excessive appetite and reduces the desire ro overeat. If rcm want to lose 9 10 15 Ibt. try "DROPEX" Reducing Cocktail TODAY. tNTIMlY DtrTHtfNT ROM ANYTHING HAVI IVM TKlfDI Is dinieal tots en both nesi and women, weight losjef averaged week with hvH loft olwhallt mfn plaia wctaf. MOMfT UCI( tVAIAMTII: It yov want tti lost 9 to IS Ibs.

antei your money It "DROPEX" does not reduce your nlllht I ANY SPECIAL OIETSI DROPEX" $228 KDUCING COCKTAIL PAULSEN'S ft Nanclni ewktall Sand "DROPEX" Reduclnf Cock- till with the understindin'K that I must reduce or you'll nfttftd my money. I enclose 12.9ft. Nnne Strut Cwrriial St.U HEALTH FOODS I St. Eurska great need of preparedness in the event of another war. "We Americans have won two wars, he stated, but the next war could be a different story as our country is menaced today as never before in history.

It represents demo-1 cracy to the fullest in competition with the idealogy o'f our enemy. There is no time in his-, tory when two countries as the United States and Russia, feeling as they do, have not been in war." He stated, that without! international organization there will be a war much different from any war we have seen. He gave a brief history of the bomb and its potential powers but said the hydrogen power is a tremendous factor in our lives, which if used in another war will destroy all in its wake. Ham continued by stating that the last two wars were won through our ability to produce planes, ships and means to carry on warfare, which flooded the enemy in the field. The next time the enemy will plan to knock out our productions.

The speaker continued by stating that the army and navy are building up their forces, and he pointed out the importance of the skywatch work in assisting these in case of invasion. He stated there are 20 ground observations stations in Humboldt which should be maned 24 hours a day in order to make the best possible use of them. California has developed the best defense plan in the United States, Ham said. Birdie Hugnin presided over the meting and Stephanie Dietrich was program chairman. The meeting opened with the flag salute, followed by the reading of the collect by Mrs.

Dietrich. Janice Hugnin announced that the next meeting on August 2 will be held in the City Council rooms, and it will I be a round table discussion of public affairs. Pricilla Madsen janounced that the rummage sale will be held at the Portuguese hall on August 14. She asked that the members collect their rummage and assist with the sale. Two new members, Pat Ingvardsen and Katherine Owens were welcomed into the club.

Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ham Miss Van Alen and Mrs. Florence Black, sister of Mrs. Sch! wenson.

The birthday anniversary of Ella Rader was observed. Cynthia Schwenson won the special prize for the evening. Decorations were in patriotic colors with clusters of small American flags on the piano and a bou- flowers with harmonizing tap- quet of red, white and blue ers. centering the table. Huge red dahlias and ferns were used along the tables.

Assisting Mrs. Dietrich with the program and plans Jfor the dinner were'Ella Rader, Ele- ianor Jaroch and "Elvira Paulson. chose a powder blue suit with white accesories and a white carnation corsage. Her matron of honor, Mrs. Gayle Dessinger of 1402 street, wore a pink and navy blue suit with white accessories and a white carnation corsage.

Irwin (Junior) O'Connell of 1469 street, acted as best man. Eureka. The bride attended Eureka High school and. Eureka Busi- The bridegroom Eureka schools ness College. attended the and is employed as a truck driver for the Hunter-Foland company at Fields Landing.

Out of town guests included Pfc Art Corporal Chris Ingersoll of Ft. Lewis, and Kenneth Coon, USS Essex. Franklin, N. is the only the world where wille- mite, a zinc silicate, is in large enough quantity for zinc smelting. Realm Of Bridal Shower Oman Honoree at a bridal shower held at the Hydesville home' of Mrs.

Everett Beck July 15 was Miss Oman' of Fortuna. Mrs. "Leon Pike of Eureka was Invited guests 7:30 p. gathered-, at m. for dessert.

Whitei gladioli decorated the mantle and the names 'Arlis' and 'Dale' were inscribed in silver rings on the mirror abpve.Prizes were won by Janis Oman and Gwyneth Burgess. at the party were Mesdames Marion.Grouse, Har- HUftfBOLDT STANDARD 23, .1954.: Paq. 7 old Floyd Davis, Bart Alfa onico, a Holcomb, Thomas Hagbod, Jack Burgess, Renus: Oman; Gten Johnson, Curt'Wilson, Walt Doolaegc, the Misses' Oman, hostesses, Mrs 1 Pike and Mrs. Beck. Patricia Early, Janis Arlis Oman and the World's highest waterfall is Angel Falls, eastern Venezuela, 15 times higher than Niagara.

The English statesman, Edmund Burke, first referred to the newspaper profession as the Fourth Home Made "COBBLER" APRONS a I I a i made of 80 rround with noTel- ty print. ket, over all pro percale, io)ld bacfc by a i en check or Q. We py postarp A I A Box Arcaia, California ISO I No Fed. Tox COTY The first shampoo thit gives you FINE lasting fragrance Perfumed is only COTY cin It Ketpt htir deliftiHulty frifrtnt, one shampoo ts ttn iwtt Rich-littiirhiC tnd quick-riming Utra wwt'wH, hntrMN, to your ftvorlto I A I A I A A A I 9FREE Generous Try-Size of new FRAGRANCE SHAMPOO ts I jilt with COTY REGULAR BATH ACCESSORIES in matching fngrancw "Twistick" Solid Cologne, 1.25 Dusting Powder, 1.50 Talc, 1.00 pdct Red Cross Pharmacy CLONEY CLONEY 427 St. Eureka "Our big freezer is a wonderful money saver" says Mrs.

Robert E. Rudd, 140 Fallen Leaf Drive, Hillsbordugh, California (shown here with her Jack and Jerry) "We started economizing on grocery bills, the day we bought our big food freezer. Stocking up on foods in lafge quantities, when prices are lowest, certainly pares down the expense of feeding our family. And with California's low electric rates, our freezer costs so little to run." 13X-D-7M Pacific Gas andBectric Company When the Rudds moved to California, they were delighted to find-that their combined Baa- electric bill was so low. Their P.G.and E.

bill for one month was $15.31 Where they used to live, the same amount of gas and electricity would cost $22.02 Enjoy the better living that today's modem appliances make possible! You can afford to use more of them with P. G. and low rates for gas and electricity..