The St. Helena Star from St. Helena, California • 7

Thursday, April 30, 1970 ST. HELENA STAR, ST. HELENA, NAPA COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Page Seven A new business is about open in Calistoga, in case you haven't already noticed. Groves Interiors and Antiques, on the property that was once Helen's Cafe, is the new establishment. It's amazing what a little paint and carpentry can do.

After the cafe closed the existing structures got to looking pretty bad. Now the whole complex i is an attractive addition to the southern entrance to Calistoga. This weekend marks the first auto race of the year at the Napa County Fairgrounds. Those who enjoy seeing the big cars spin around half-mile course can see them this Sunday starting at 1 p.m. For those looking for indoor entertainment circle your calendars for the following weekend, May 8 and 9.

That's when the senior class at Calistoga High School is putting on its production of "Cheaper By The Dozen," a well-known family comedy. Under the direction of Mrs. Phyllis Broyles, the play has as its stage manager John Arends. Playing the father, Mr. Galbraith, will be Paul King, (recently returned from a week's stay in the nation's capital, also Boy Scout to New Zealand) while his wife will be portrayed by Joelle Westerman (second runner-up in the Miss Napa County contest).

How's that for two leading roles. The eldest daughter will be played by Lynn Tuttle (former Maid of Napa County, more recently a Native Son's speech contest winner) and the two Galbraith chiidren whose reminiscences are responsible for the play's plot, are Gail Dick (former leading lady in St. Helena Players Under The Yum Yum Tree), and Dan Carroll (a CHS athlete and CSF'er). With other seniors rounding out the cast, all of whom are hard at work preparing for their debuts, the play promises to bring lively entertainment to the CHS gymnasium. So save one of the dates.

Recently announced were the winners of the American Legion Auxiliary's contest. Winning first prize in the 7th 9th grade "One Nation Under God" category was Judy Drawsky, Mark WilkinsOn was second. Janice Houck third while Dave Agapoff received honorable mention. In the 10th 12th grade "I Believe In America" contest Rosie McCormick was winner followed by Julie Varvaro second, Sarah Hembrow third and Lynn Tuttle honorable mention. In the recently conducted Round-Robin men's doubles tennis ladder play conducted by the Napa Valley Tennis Association and open to all valley tennis players, Bob Losey and son, Kip, ended in 6th place of the 20 teams entered.

There were two father and son teams entered. Kip was the youngest of the 40 participants at 14. The oldest was over 65. Now teams may challenge one another for places on the ladder, It's a fine way to meet competition that is of near ability to one's own and a way to meet other players CALISTOGA NEWS in the area. Now anyone wanting to enter a mixed doubles tournament, will have an opportunity to do so.

This will be a two day tourney with details to be found on the sports page. Mrs. Tina Scharf of Calistoga is slated to represent the Calistoga Civic Club at a State Convention of Federated Women's Clubs to be held in Los Angeles next week. The Girl Scout Council of San Francisco has bought Green Mountain Gardens, formerly owned by the Tom Eckarts who now live in Florida. There are about 200 acres there which the scouts will now use as their summer camp grounds.

The lower portion of the pro perty was at one time a dazzing summer display of outstanding tuberous begonias in a natural forest setting. A survey has recently been made of the music department at the local schools by Leo Bardes, former student here, later music teacher in St. Helena schools and now chairman of the music department at San Mateo JC. A music committee is also involved in the project of what to do about music in the schools. Active on this committee are Betty Heneks and Kathy Wiles, co-chairmen, Ethel Wycoff, Everett Fechter, Ted Kohler, Charles Kramer, Lester Cavagnaro, Rex Groves and Ivah White.

It is hoped that Mr. Barde's forthcoming report can be used as a blueprint for the reconstruction of an active music program for Calistoga schools. An interesting sidelight to the recent visit made by musician Leo Bardes to Calistoga last week was the fact that he "discovered" a very large Redwood tree on the school grounds that he had planted and watered back in 1938 when he was only second, grader and it was only three feet high. Mr. Bardes is older now, of course, but so is the tree.

which must be all of 60 feet tall. No less than 75 applications were received by the Calistoga School District for the position of high school principal. It would indicate that there are a lot of administrators looking for a change of employment and many obviously wanting to come to a rural community such as Calistoga. Many people these days are expressing an urgent desire to leave the big cities for country living. Of course those of us already here, or native to the area, already know its advantages.

Rose Rolleri Beck and her husband, Chuck, are proud parents of a baby boy, Corey Charles, born to them on April 21 at Warrack Hospital in Santa Rosa where they reside. The seven pound, 15 ouncer, who is 20 inches long, made his appearance on his grandparent's 24th anniversary. Rose was able to call her mother, Mrs. John Rolleri, from the hospital THE WORLDS SIMPLEST COIN SORTER Jackie Todd demonstrates the scientifically designed, precision coin sorter and counter. Handsful of coins are poured into the top and are instantly converted into sorted stacks of coins accurately counted and ready to be tubed.

Used in hundreds of churches, banks and businesses where sorting and counting change is a problem. The unit is $29.95, postage paid your absolute satisfaction guaranteed or your money promptly refunded. Send check to: The Worlds Simplest Coin Sorter, 1919C South Stewart, Springfield, Mo. 65802 Adv. Truitt A.

Richey Funeral services were held on Monday, April 27, for Truitt Andrew Richey, 83, who died in Calistoga on Saturday. A native of Ohio, Mr. Richey had lived in Calistoga for the past 28 years. He was a bookkeeper prior to his re tirement. Survivors include his wife, Orpha Richey of Calistoga; children Loretta Anne Amral of Carson City, Nevada and Truitt Andrew Richey, Jr.

of Pleasant Hill; a brother, a sister, and three grandchildren. Edwin Woodruff Edwin D. Woodruff, 84, died on Thursday, April 23 at Calistoga Convalescent Hospital following a long illness. A native of Vancouver Barracks, Washington. Mr.

Woodruff retired to his ranch at 18775 Foss Hill Rd. in Knights Valley in 1942. He was president of Capital Company, a subsidiary of Transamerica. He was also a World War I veteran. His wife preceded him in death.

His sole survivor is a niece, Miss Marie Rogers of Calistoga. There were no funeral services. day. A tenor soloist, cut several albums of religious music. Three days of freedom ended for an escapee from prison in Tracy last Thursday when William L.

Christensen turned himself in to the Calistoga Police Department. The 32 year old man told his wife, a Calistoga resident, that he would turn himself in about noon that day SO Tracy officials were notified and Christensen, good to his promise, walked into the station carrying his prison clothes in a bag. On Saturday, May 9 at 2 p.m. the Community Presbyterian Church of Calistoga is planning a chartered bus trip to Chinatown for the purpose of visiting Cameron House, a Presbyterian project that has served Chinatown children, youth and adults for over 50 years. A chartered 41 seat luxury bus will leave Calistoga at 2:00 p.m.

and return at about 9:00 p.m. The round trip fare is $2.50. A sumptuous seven course Chinese dinner is available for $3.50 for those who wish it. Opportunity will be given for sightseeing but some walking can be eliminated for those who prefer to stay on the bus. The second Saturday in May is the day for the Traditional Cameron House Carnival when the young people of the area sponsor booths.

games, plays and other events that assist them 1'n raising over $5,000 for their summer camp fund. All interested people are cordially invited to this event. The $2.50 bus reservation should be giveh to Esther Campbell 963-3045 or Rev. Ernest Volkman 942- 6823. Balanced D.ets Dairy Council of California nutritionists recommend a balanced diet from a wide variety of foods to insure that you get enough protein along with carbohydrates and fats.

and sufficient vitamins and minerals. Do You Notice People Wearing Hearing Aids? Today's electronic hearing aids are so that most people rarely notice them. But if you do notice, it may indicate that you're secretly worried about your own hearing. A precise, simple electronic. hearing test with the famous Beltone audiometer may well relieve your mind of this secret fear that you're losing your hearing, MAVIS YARLOT1 We'll De pleased to make this test free.

If the results indicate you do need hearing help. we'll be glad to demonstrate some remarkable new Beltone aids that may be actually less noticeable than the hearing problem you've been trying to hide. There's no cost or obligation either way. So why not take this sensible precaution soon? Drop in today of call for an appointment right in your own home. Hearing Service St.

Helena at 1108 Adams St. Phone 963-2601 Tuesdays 10-2 P.M. Calistoga at 1215 Washington St. Phone 942-4155 (Dr. Walker's office) Fridays 10-2 P.M.

Napa 1117 Brown St. Phone 224-1450 Monday Friday p.m., Saturday 9-12 p.m. Cats Lose Last Dual The Wildcats took a real drubbing in their last regular track meet of the season falling at the hands, or feet as the case may be, of the Willits Wolverines in all three divisions of the affair. In the A meet Calistoga could manage only three first places, six seconds and six thirds in a lopsided loss. Bruce Kaufmann took the 880 in 2:16 while Jim Aga poff won the 120 high hurdies in 17:8 and Len Carty won the two mile in 12:29.

Seconds went to Kaufmann in the 440, Lou Giammona in the pole vault and long jump, Steve Whitt in the mile, Agapoff in the 180 lows and to the 440 and mile relay teams. Ken Watts was third in the 880 and 440, Dick Blakeley third in the 180's and 220 and Charlie Coit third in the two mile. The Wolverines swamped the Cats in the meet 75- 13 as a few Cats were missing from the roster. Steve Wittmer garnered nine of the 13 points with: a win in long jump a second in 440 and third in the the 220. Ken Wiles was second in the shot put and Mike Wilder third in the 440.

In a 79-7 loss in the meet Calistoga took second the 440 relay while Joe Padilla, was second in the 880, Merle Thomas second in the shotput and Brian Heneks third in the 880. Invited to the Sutter Relays this Saturday, toga competed in the NCL II finals yesterday and will participate in the NCL finale next Wednesday. Golfers In Close Ones Calistoga's golf team lost two close matches this past week, first to Piner Friday and again to Montgomery on Tuesday. The Friday matches ended 81 as Bob Mitrovich was with ponent a low 75 for but the tied Lou Wildcats Giammona lost 1-2, Steve Segoria tied Jim Adams won 2-1 and Tim Moore lost On Tuesday afternoon, again on the Mt. St.

Helena course, the Cats lost by an identical score. This time Mitrovich downed the Vikings' number two man and was medalist with a 73, getting a 2-1 win. Segoria, with 75, won 3-0. Adams, with an 88, lost 0-3, Mark Thomas with 93, tied and Tim Moore, with 106, lost 0-3. Two matches remain on the schedule.

3-1 Win for Cats Calistoga diamond men strengthened their hold on second place in NCL II play on Tuesday when they downed Kelseyville on the Indians' field by a 3-1 score. Bill Soekland started the ball rolling for tne Wildcats when he sent the first pitch of the game sailing over the fence for a home run. Jack Locey added another in the second when Edgar Massoletti's driving double brought him in. The final run came in the third when Andy Forni's sacrifice fly scored Randy Pugh. Along with Sockland's homer, doubles were hit by Locey, Rob Freund and Massoletti.

Kelseyville got its one run in the seventh. Bob Knepper went all the way for Calistoga as he gave up only three hits. fanned seven and walked three. Wooldridge went four for the Indians, gave up seven hits, all three runs, walked three and fanned one. Frank- Cancer Crusade Dinner May 23 Set for May 23, is the spaghetti dinner for the benefit of the St.

Helena Unit of the American Cancer Crusade. Place will be Native Sons Hall, where a continuous serving, from 6 to 9 p.m. will be held. Donation will be $2.00 for adults and $1.00 for children. Taking an active part the cancer drive this year are Marshall Sears, Julius Caiocca, Mal McDonald.

Special committee for the dinner, Angelica Colombo, Lucille Sanders, Marcella Rice. Ticket sales are in charge of Mildred Griffith, Marie Volper and Ramona Beringer. Others aiding are Mrs. Louis Vasconi, Mrs. Burns McGowan, Mrs.

Blanche Mondavi, Mrs. L. M. Martini, Jr. Treasurer is Carl Facciane of the Wells Fargo bank.

Mrs. Rice is receiving donations of miscellaneous food products from various merchants, as well as cash donations, to defray expenses of the dinner. The entire profit from this affair will be given to the Napa County crusade as St. Helena's share of the drive here. There will be no canvassing, no mailers, and no personal contact to solict Donations, in the St.

Helena area. In the past a great many services have been provided by the local Chapter, the biggest demand is for dressings made by the local Eastern Star women. These have been given to cancer patients via the Publie Health Department and the county Welfare Office. Hospital equipment has been obtained, and other demands filled, from money derived from the campaign. Many volunteers are needed for the effort this year.

Youth Group Conducts Sabbath Service Once each year the Pathfinder Club, composed of teenagers from the Sanitarium and St. Helena Seventhday Adventist Churches, conduct the morning service. Last Sabbath's ceremony saw about 100 youth marching from the front of the sanctuary to organ music. They were led by two boys carrying the U.S. flag and the club's flag while the congregation stood at attention.

Elder Robert Caskey, youth pastor of the Sanitarium church, led the club in the loyalty pledge to the nation and its flag followed by the Pathfinder pledge and the Junior Missionary Volunteer law. Bill Olson, club leader of the St. Helena group, led the group in singing and a prayer. Mike Willson, youth tor of the church, gave a sermon entitled, "Be Bold for God." Next Sabbath morning, the public is invited to hear the Rio Lindairs conduct the worship service. They are a musical group from the Rio Linda Academy near Healdsburg.

Card of Thanks We wish to thank all our relatives and friends for the lovely gifts, flowers and cards sent us on our Golden Wedding Anniversary. Many thanks to all who helped make it a wonderful day. Mr. and Mrs. John Salvestrin lin came on for the last two innings to give up two hits and walk two.

For Calistoga: Sockland 2b 3-1-1, Massoletti 3-0-3. Knepper 3-0-0, Pugh rf 2-1-0, Shoopman 1h 4-0-1. Freund 3b 3-0-1. Forni cf 3-0-1, Agapoff If 4-0-1, Locey ss 2-1-1. M.

Soekland 2b 1-0-0. Senate Candidate To Be on Radio Raymond H. Shone, Republican candidate for State Senator, will be interviewed on KVON Radio's Candidates Series at 9:05 a.m., May 7. Shone. currently president of the Nicasio Land Owners Association, is being featured in national publicity by the Committee for Voluntary Action, established by President Nixon to promote conservation on the individual level with government encouragement.

Fellowship Day At Methodist Church Friday, May 1, Church Women United of Napa ValLev hold annual May Fellowship Day meeting at the United Methodist Church in St. Helena from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Lloyd Marshall of Napa, president, will be in charge of the day's activities.

Speaker will be Mrs. Tala DeWynter who is in charge of the Centro de Informacion Serbicios in Rutherford. Lunch will be served by mothers of Grupo de Folklorico of St. Helena and will feature Mexican food for $1.50. Child care will be provided.

Methodist News Last weekend. a Junior High Camp staff training session was held at White Sulphur Springs. Sunday, junior high workers from the Redwood District were invited for the training. Sunday, May 3, is the beginning of National Christian Family Week. All families are invited to attend church this Sunday.

Sunday School classes will begin at 9:30 a.m. and the Sunday worship service will begin at 11 a.m. The Finance Committee will meet at the home of Glenn Lynch on Silverado Trail at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, May 5. The Bible Study group will meet on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.

at the parsonage. The Young Adults will meet May 9 instead of the first Saturday of the month. Mrs. Ralph Lenz and Mrs. Wiliam Conley will be in charge of the program.

Next Wednesday, Mrs. Laurene Alexander will start her tour of the Methodist Mission among the Oklahoma Indians. She will also visit relatives in Nebraska. Friday, May 1, Church Women United of Napa Valley will hold their annual May Fellowship Day meeting at the church from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.

Lunch will be provided by the mothers the Grupo de Folklorico of St. Helena for $1.50. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS No. 15762 Superior Court of the State of California. for the County Nana in the Matter of the Estate of ELLEN L.

also known as O. VARNEY. also known as ELLEN L. HOPPER. Deceased.

Notice is hereby given to creditors having claims against the said decedent to file said claims in the office of the elerk of the aforesaid court or to present them to the undersigned at the office of DAVID R. YORK. 822 Brown Street, in the City of Napa, in Napa County, which latter office is the place of business of the undersigned in all matters pertaining to said estate. Such claims with the necessary vouchers must be filed or presented as aforesaid within four months after the first publication of this notice. Dated April 24.

1970. DAVID R. YORK ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 822 BROWN STREET NAPA. CALIFORNIA 94558 224-7971 ELIZABETH BRIDGES. Executrix the Estate of ELLEN L.

VARNEY. also known as ELLEN VARNEY. also known as ELLEN L. HOP. PER.

deceased. April 30. May 14, 21, 1970. 4t. NOBODY BEATS a GOOD DEAL! we can PROVE IT! GOOD CHEVROLET 583 Soscol Avenue NAPA 255-7600 Baptist News that morning and say, "Happy anniversary it's a Maternal great grandmother is Mrs.

Nick Montelli of St. Helena. Spring sports aren't even over and already cheer leaders and pompon girls for football season have been elected. But then judging by the fancy routines seen during half time on the football field it probably takes all summer to work out the details of the choreography. Leading the varsity, yells will be Kathy Bounsall, Debbie Carroll, Denise Hager and Patty Saxton while hanthing chores -the- be junior varsity Nancy Joseph, Patty Petersen and Mindy Sloan.

Pompon girls will be Holly Parker, Jody Drawsky, Julie Sloan, Alicia Giammona, Dorothy Mitrovich and Mindy Eberhart. Dora and Jim Flamson just spent an enjoyable weekend in San Luis Obispo visiting with young Jim. a sophomore student at Cal Poly. The occasion was Poly Royal, a country fair on campus, to which all parents and friends were invited. During the two-day event the academic departments were open for view.

Next Dora will be off for a two-week visit with her daughter and her husband, Jane and Barry Parker, in Connecticut. Jane's grandfather will make the trip too, his first plane ride over, and he's looking forward eagerly to the event. Barry's parents, Slim and Pat Parker have left our fair city by the way and are now living in St. Helena. They'll be missed, but maybe they'll eventually move "north" again.

Attending a Rotary Conference in San Francisco last week were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Patterson, Mr. and A. P.

Spain and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fox. At the same time a regional 1 Soroptimist meeting took place in Fresno. It was attended by Calistoga Soroptimist president Ethel Wycoff, delegate Emily Saxton, District secretary Betty Soekland and club member Muriel Laguens.

The local Soroptimists came home with two fine honors. Of the 126 clubs in the region, Calistoga took first place honors for their press book which contains clippings of their year's activities. Of District consisting of 36 clubs, they were awarded second place for their monthly bulletin which goes out to all members. Not bad for a club the size of Calistoga's. Hats off to an active and energetic group of ladies.

The case of Randy Saunders, 18, of Calistoga, was decided last week when he was placed on a year's probation but to serve 30 consecutive weekends in Napa County Jail. He was found guilty of two counts of second degree burglary. David Flagg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Flagg of Calistoga, will give a concert in Berkeley this Sun- Prayer Meeting was held Wednesday, April 22, at the church from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.

The Bible study was on John 17: 22-26. Choir Practice was held on Thursday, April 23, from 7 to 8 p.m. On Sunday, April 26, the sermon by Pastor Tompkins during the youth worship period was entitled "Using What God Gives." During the adult worship period that followed, the sermon was "The Love, Of God." The study for Adult Training Union, which began at 6 p.m., centered on the chapter "Your Church And Its History" from the booklet "In Covenant." The Evening Worship Service began at 7 p.m. Sunday School classes were held at 9:45 a.m. On Sunday, May 3, the Evening Worship Service will be the observation of The Lord's Supper.

Associational Meeting will be held Monday, May 4, at Castle wood Baptist Church in Vallejo. The purpose of this meeting is to elect next years' Associational officers. The meeting will begin at 6:30 p.m. with the evening meal which will be provided by the host church. Presbyterian News Members of the community are invited to celebrate "Burn the Mortgage Day" on Sunday, May 3 by attending the 11 a.m, worship service and a picnic lunch in the patio at noon.

Each family should bring a picnic lunch. Punch and coffee will be supplied. There will be no Early Family Worship Service nor classes for children or adults at 9:45 a.m. The NurseryKindergarten class will meet at 11 a.m. in addition to child care for children under four years old.

Children will be welcome to attend church with their parents. Another invitation is to attend a Cinco de Mayo Fiesta sponsored by Mexican-Americans of the community next Sunday afternoon between 2 and 4 in the city park. Cinco de Mayo is a Mexican national holiday, Delegates from this church will attend Presbytery in San Rafael Thursday, and the Synod of Golden Gate on Saturday. Friday, May 1, Church Women United will hold their annual May Fellowship Day meeting at the United Methodist Church in St. Helena from 11 a.m.

to 1:30 p.m. The speaker will be Mrs. Tala DeWynter who is in charge of the Centro de Informacion Serbicios in Rutherford. Lunch will be served by mothers of Grupo de Folklorico of St. Helena and will be served by mothers of Grupo de Folklorico of St.

Helena and will feature Mexican food for $1.50. Child care will he provided. Clipper Club will hold its monthly meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rhinehart, 1806 Spring Mountain Court on Saturday, May 2.

Members will enjoy a potluck supper at 6:30 p.m. with plans in the offing for a fun fest 'game Zoo Trip Planned A May 6 trip to the San Francisco Zoo is planned for children and staff of the St. Helena and Napa Children's Centers. Departure time from the Napa Center will be 8:30 a.m, with return at 4:30 p.m. Transportation will be -pro vided by school buses.

Parents who do not wish their child to take part in the field trip are asked to notify the Center. A.