The Californian from Salinas, California • 9

Yellow, White Set 'I Believe' Theme For Job's Daughters Installation UoivS Exchanged in nan 0 ana Astin, bethel No. 230, guide; Terry Rich, bethel No. 230, marshal: Nancy Nelson, bethel No. 223 of Pacific Grove, chaplain; Bobble Barr, bethel No. 230, recorder; Janet Cahagan, bethel No.

223, senior custodian; Catherine Cottrell, bethel No. 230, junior custodian; Mr. R. Denton Hendrickson, musician. New choir members who were conducted into office are Susan Rice, choir director; Martha Earley, assistant musician; Jeanine Gehees, flag bearer; Laura fight operator; Joanne Fleming, Heidi Gahwiler.

Peggy Gay, 1 Marsha Pass, Gayle Repczin-ski, Sandra Repczinski, Kathy Shaw, and Dorothy Wineche. Refreshments were served in the banquet hall following the installation. Tables were decorated with yellow table cloths and spring flowers. The evening closed with dancing. Special guests of the honored queen for the evening were Mrs.

Albert Lichti and daughter, Ann, from Upland; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Needham and children, Mary and Tom, of Pomona; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hanley and daughters, Susan and Melinda.

accompanied by Miss Marilyn Brun, before the installation of elective officers. They are: Gayle Patterson, senior princess; Muriel Smith, junior princess; Barbara Dysart, guide; Susan Black, marshal. Appointed to hold offices were: Pat Roberts, chaplain; Elaine Graves, treasurer; Deanna Liston, recorder; Sharon Buck, musician; Charlotte Emery, librarian; Nancy Taylor, first messenger; Jackie Barnhill, second messenger; Johnnie Kobz, third messenger; Paulette Hansford, fourth messenger; Jeanine Thomas, fifth messenger; Wilhelmina Grader, senior custodian; Deanna Hunter, junior custodian; Claire James, inner guard; Linda Nuelle, outer guard. Another solo, I Believe, was sung by Miss Homer, accompanied by Miss Brun, while the honored queen knelt at the altar. Miss Katherine Roberts, retiring honored queen, presented Miss Lewis with the honored queens pin.

Miss Lewis then presented Miss Roberts with the past honored queens jewel. Installing officers were Katherine Roberts, bethel 230 of Salinas, honored queen; Di SAUNAS CALIFORNIAN 9 Toastmistresses Install Officers Salinas Valley Toastmis tress club installed Mrs. John Karl as president at Thursday nights meeting in the Alisal Methodist church. Installing officer was Mrs. L.

Black-well who also installed the following officers: Mrs. Dale Huntington, vice president; Mrs. Florence Emery, secretary; Mrs. Alex Nichols, treasurer; Mrs. Paul Cutshall, club representative.

Presiding over the business meeting was Mrs. Emery, outgoing president. Table topics were led by Mrs. Nichols, and Mrs. Elmer Anderson, toast-m i es introduced the speakers.

They were Mrs, E. Abbott Noggle who spoke on Dictionary Troubles and Mrs. Raymond McHenry who gave an autobiography. Guests at the installation meeting were Mrs. Blackwell, Miss Elsie Goodwin, Mrs.

Onis Bradley and Miss Lynn Fanoe. Next meeting on July 14 will be a guest night. Reservations for visitors may be made with Mrs. Karl, 11A 2-6034, or Mrs. Emery, HA 2-5226! The group meets at 6:30 p.m.

in lisal Methodist church. Parish Men Form Catholic Club Men of Our Lady of Refuge parish in Castroville formed the Castroville Catholic Mens club recently. The club, which meets on the quarterly year basis, has a membership of 50 men. Officers elected for the first year are Mr. Andy Ausonio, chairman; Mr.

Ray Ruffino, vice chairman; Mr. August Russo, secretary treasurer; and Monsignor Vincent W. Richards, chaplain. Purpose of the club is to assist the church in the propagation of the faith, to support all church functions, and to encourage associat i among men of the area. Several committees have been appointed by Mr.

Ausonio to aid in parish affairs and to benefit the community. Monday, June 27, I960 WOM Plans Installation Open installation for Women of the Moose will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow evening at Moose hall. Mrs. P.

G. Masson will be installed as senior regent, succeeding Mrs. William Patterson. Mrs. Ed Bal-cerzak has charge of refreshments for the evening.

Enrollment of new members highlighted last weeks meeting, at which a book of by-laws wfas presented to each of the nine women joining the organization. They were Mmes. Margaret Dodd, Robert Wasson, D. W. McPherson, Raleigh Alston, Hubert Jackson, James McNew, Alfred E.

Hansen, and Misses Gale Perow and Ruby Sorrel. Mrs. Balcerzak was in charge of refreshments and decorations for the friendship meeting. Visitors from the Monterey chapter were present and invited the Salinas group to attend an installation held in Monterey last week-end. Mrs.

Masson reported on members who were ill and reported on the new teen club that is being formed by the Loyal Order. She asked for volunteers from the womens chapter to work with the mens committee. Interested persons may contact Mrs. McPherson or Mrs. Mason.

Gifts were exchanged and secret pals revealed during the secret heart party following the business session. New names for secret pals were drawn. Mrs. Patterson, outgoing senior presented her chairmen, escorts and officers with gifts. It was announced during last weeks meeting that Mrs.

Lois Hanley, sister of Mr. Joe Rooks and member of the local Moose organization, has been ill and would appreciate hearing from local members. She recently moved to Texas. A social dinner for members was held Saturday night, followed by a special Gay Nineties review by a group from Watsonville. Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Anthony Manning (Swarti photo) with bone accessories. Her corsage was a purple-throated white orchid. Following a reception in the VFW hall in San Juan Bautista, the newlyweds left for a honeymoon in Canada. Before leaving for their trip, the bride donned a two-piece powder blue linen suit with black patent leather shoes and bag, white hat and gloves, WE WILL BE CLOSED WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29 St.

Marys Teen Club Elects and THURSDAY, JUNE 30 FOR INVENTORY For all emergency orders phone HA 4-4861 St. Mary of the Nativity Teen club elected officers at their recent meeting. They are: Mike Conley, president; Joan Dobbins, vice president; Sandra Hollenbeck, secretary; Judy Laurence, treasurer; James Watson, sergeant-at-arms; Mary Ann Conley, historian. Also elected were the following committee chair-men: Cecilia Heinz, religious chairman; Donna Hollenbeck, social chairman; Maria Duron, cultural chairman; Ellen Wynne, physical chairman; Mary Alice Doner, publicity San Juan mission was the setting for the June vow exchange between the former Miss Janet Mildred Siiacci of Greenfield and Mr. Joseph Anthony Mannina of San Jose.

The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Michael Sullivan of San Juan officiated at the double ring ceremony. White stock and Esther Reed daisies were used in decorating the mission for the 2 oclock rites, repeated on the 23rd wedding anniversary of the brides parents.

vGiven in marriage by her father, Mr. Emile M. Siiacci, the bride was attired in a floor length wedding gown of embroidered silk organza. Her fingertip veil was secured with a pearl trimmed cap. With her cascade bouquet of yellow throated white orchid and stephanotis, the bride carried the pearl rosary beads given her by, the bridegroom.

Carrying out the tradition of something she wore a ripg which had belonged to her late grandmother, Mrs. Blomquist. 1 Dressed identically in pink silk organza dresses and small feathery headpieces were the five bridal 'attendants who carried bouquets of elf pink roses. The maid of honor, Miss Carol Twisselmann of Gonzales, brides cousin, carried stephanotis with her bouquet. Bridesmaids were Miss Evelyn Tamagni of San.

Jose, Miss Diane Blomquist of Gonzales, brides cousin, and Miss Sandra Twisselmann of Gonzales, another of the bride. Mr. Peter Mannina of San Jose was best man for his brother. Seating guests were Mr. Gary Siiacci of Greenfield, brother of the bride; Mr.

Eldon Sylva of San Jose, and Mr Bill Lewis of San Jose, bridegrooms cousin. Mrs. Siiacci chose a green fcheath dress with bone colored accessories for her daughters wedding. With her ensemble she wore a yellow-throated orchid corsage. When Mr.

and Mrs. Anthony Mannina, parents of the bridegroom, were seated, Mrs. Mannina 'was dressed in a dusty rctse silk jacket dress nn 1 Dear Readers: Recently, a woman wrote about mother-in-law who insists that she frequently receives secret radio messages through: her bridgework. The situation critical when the mother-in-law announced at a dinner party that she was listening to an exchange of secret information between Russia and Red-China and wanted to notify the FBI I suggested psychiatric help. I This is what MY mail has been like for the past three days.

You can draw your own conclusions. ANN LANDERS Dear Ann: I am a research engineer who wishes to comment on the woman who says she is bringing in radio messages on her bridgework, It is entirely possible that, she IS receiving radio programs, but if shes getting Russia. she is the first person in electronic history to bring in an pverseas 'signal in this way. CHARLESTON, W. VA.

Dear Ann: There is an established Case, of a carborundum worker who. retained enough of the dust so that it acted as a detector in his mouth. He had a great deal of gold work, plus a sensitive Jaw bone. This man did bring in Station WOR in New Jersey. YONKERS, N.

Y. Dear Ann: Im a ham and hold a second class radiotelephone license. Ive known people who have received ra me Yellow and white were the colors used to carry out the theme, I Believe, for the 14th annual public installation of Jobs Daughters bethel No. 230 June 18 at the new Masonic temple during which Miss Roberta Lewis was installed as honored queen. Sprays of spring flowers on white and gold crosses were carried by the new officers and choir members.

Opening ceremony was conducted by Mrs. H. B. Grader, guardian, and Mr. James Roberts, associate guardian.

The new honored queens uncle, Mr. Andrew Dean, gave the welcoming address and her aunt, Mrs. Andrew Dean, gave a short summary of the ideals of Jobs Daughters, following the entrance of the elective and appointive officers and choir members. Miss Phyllis Homer sang a solo, Getting to Know You, I SECOND BIRTHDAY Don Williams, son of Mr, and Mrs. Maurice Williams, 101 5 Tyler street, celebrated his June 23rd birthday one day early.

The two-year-old was feted at on afternoon birthday party by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher of Salinas, grandparents, and Mrs. Lilly Pearson of Salinas, great grandmother. Calling later in the day were Don's great grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. C. F. Williams of Salinas. Traditional birthday cake was served fa the guests.

(Langlo photo ADVERTISED iJJion and wore the orchid from her bouquet They will make their home in Los Gatos. Graduate of King City high school and OConnor hospital school of nursing, the bride is now a student at San Jose State 'college. Her husband attended Campbell high school in Campbell and is now employee! as a brick mason in San Jose. chairman; Mary Helen Bor-ofka, telephone comm i 1 1 chairman. Dennis Laurence, outgoing president, presented a gift in the name of the club to Father Harr D.

Friermuth, club advisor, in honor of the anniversary of his ordination. Recent club activities have included a cake sale, a baby sitting project, operating a booth at the Family carnival, a retreat, and a trip to the County hospital to entertain. Next meeting date for the teen club is July 1. ndiverS an and Red China, Im not so sure. SANDUSKY, OHIO.

00 Dear Ann: I work in a small plant. For several months I thought I was going out of my mind because I imagined I heard voices. I was afraid to tell anyone for fear theyd put me away. One day the voices became so clear I decided to see the plant doctor. You can imagine my relief-to learn that small particles of metal filings were getting between my teeth and I was receiving radio waves.

RICHMOND, VA. 00 Dear Ann: The steam radiators in our apartment give us better dance music than the radio, especially when its raining. TRAVERSE CITY, MICH. 0.00 Dear Ann: Very often when my hair is up in metal curlers a familiar tune goes through my mind. When I turn on the radio that same tune is being played.

Could I be receiving through my curlers? SAN JUAN, PUERTO, RICO 00 Dear Ann: One question, please. Did that woman who said she was receiving secret radio messages between Red China and Russia understand Chinese or Russian? Surely the messages wrere NOT being transmitted in English! STAMFORD, CONN. June Anniversary Specials Shampoo and 51.00 MANICURE .75 Shampoo Tint 3.00 2.95 1.00 Facials Mondays Tuesdays Wednesdays only Work done by students under eiperf supervision 100.00 beauty coerso enrollments for tho month of Juno. oCanclerd Jct5 Cx3(S)7 V2)OT a a atermlons WHOLE MELONS EACH dio signals through the fillings in their teeth particularly when they have two different types of metals in the mouth. The teeth carry the vibrations to the brain by bone conduction, as in a crystal-tuned circuit.

LITTLE ROCK Dear Ann: My aunt wore metal frame glasses and used a copper-handled cane to help her get around. She once swore she was receiving radio waves from the planes overhead when she was waiting for me at an airport LEXINGTON, KY. Dear Ann: During the war we had lots of fun listening to radio messages by attaching a safety pin to a rusty razor blade and a little piece of copper wire. We actually got Tokyo Rose. GRAND RAPIDS, Mica 9 Dear Ann: My grandmother wears a hearing aid.

She gets radio messages all the time especially when shes eating with stainless steel silverware. ABILENE, KANS. Dear Ann: My uncle once sat in the corner of the living room smiling and tapping his foot rhythmically. When I asked what he was listening to (he had his ear cocked sligthly) he replied, Lawrence Welk is coming through my teeth. We thought the old guy was balmy, but since Ive read the one about the worn- HALF MELONS EACH QUARTER MELONS EACH .1.1 FRESH, TENDER PRICES EFFECTIVE Monday Tuesday, June 27 28 In oil Safeway stores in the following Counties: Humboldt, Mendocino, Late, Sonoma, Solano, Morin, Contra Costa, Alameda, San Francisco, San Mateo, Santa Clara, San Benito, Napa, Monterey and Santa Cruz.

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