Ukiah Republican Press from Ukiah, California • Page 4

TIKIAM PRfiSS, JUNE 2, 1937" 'A Newspaper with a Conscience itrid aHearl SOCIAL AND CLUB EVENTS 0 CELIA MORRIS Society Editor BOAT TRIP FOR METHODIST YOUNG PEOPLE JUNIOR AUXILIARY WILL INSTALL NEW OFFICERS Junior Auxiliary of the American Legion will meet at Veterans Memorial building at 7:30 this evening for Installation of officers for the ensuing year. Mrs. Maud Roberts, recently elected vice-president of District One of the Auxiliary, will serve as installing officer. Those who will serve the Junior Auxiliary when it resumes its meetings next fall are Angle Martinelli, president; Barbara Conoly, past president; Audrey Faas, first vice-president; Barbara Lavllet- ta, sergeant at arms; Bubbles Roberts, chaplain; Helen Sails, historian; and a secretary- treasurer be selected at a short business meeting prior to installation rites, as Pauline Graham who was elected for this post will move away from Ukiah this summer. As a mark of recognition for the excellent handling of the poppy sale by the Junior AuxUiary, a treat has been prepared for tlic girls in the way of a program, attractive decorations and refreshments for tonight's meeting by Auxiliary members.

FOURTH BIRTHDAY a Greetings from a number of boys and girls who came to help him celebrate his fourth birthday made a blissful afternoon for Paul Poiilos, when he received his young guests in the private dining room of The Maple Cafe Saturday. There were games for the little folk and a delicious four o'clock supper served at a table bright with friendly animals, such as Mickey Mouse, a centerpiece of balloons, and at each place a red nut cup and a Golden Gate Bridge Fiesta balloon. Four tiny red candles made a sparkling crown for the wonderful Redwood Empire ice cream cake. Invited to the festivities were Betty Lou Boulware, Helen Wilson, Norma Jean Hewitt, Nancy Luce, Joyce Caya, Beverly Gloason, Patsy Jean Thomas, Richard Thornton, George Meek, Jimmy Bu.sch, Donald Ke- hoc, Billy Hovey and Jerold Poulos, brother of Paul. Mrs.

Poulos was assisted in entertaining the youngsters by Mrs. A. R. Bonnifield and Mrs. V.

Gleason. UKIAH NATIVE DAUGHTERS WANT CHARTER CAMPFIRE BREAKFAST Campfiro Girls will meet Saturday at 6:30 a.m. in front of the courthouse to walk to the home of their guardian, Mrs. Norman A. Buhn, on the Orr Springs road from whence they will hike to the flat above the bridge in Orr Springs canyon to cook breakfast.

Each will carry her own provisions compactly packed in a baking powder can witli the chocolate mixture put in first, then an egg, next bacon wrapped in waxed paper, and last biscuit dough. If there is not room for fruit in the can it will bo carried separately. All tlic cooking will be done on sticks and hot rocks. The tramp to llic lovely spot will doubtless whet tlie appetites of the hikers for the appetizing campfire meal. IX TOWNSEND CARD PARTY A benefit card party will be given Monday in Stciert hall by the Townscnd Club, a small charge being made for privilege of playing and including dainty refreshments to be seiwed late in the evening.

Mrs. George Miller and Mrs. David are in cliargc of arrangements for the delightful affair. Bert Cole will preside at a business meeting which will precede the card party, when nomination of officers will take place. II ft I SECOND SON BORN it- tt Attorney and Mrs.

Wayne P. Burke are the liappy parents of i. second son born Tuesday at Ukiali General Hospital and weighing seven and a halt pounds. John Douglas is llic fine name with a good Scotch ring to it whicli has been chosen for llie new tenor ia the family. Mother and son arc reported doing nicely by Dr.

K. Abbott, who is the attending pliysician. a AUXIMAHY NOMINATH)N I tt A regular meeting A charter for a Parlor of Native Daughters of Uklah was applied for Monday with 40 candidates signing up for charter membership, whereas only 30 are necessary to start a new unit. Those wishing the prestige and honor of being a charter member should apply to Mrs. Olive Busch, William Brucker or Harold Zimmerman before next Wednesday, as it Is hoped the Parlor will be organized by June 10.

Mr. Zimmerman, who was unanimously elected Grand Inside Sentinel by the Native Sons during their convention at Sonoma last week, and William Brucker were present to participate as Native Sons in the Golden Gate bridge dedication Thursday, which was attended by all of the grand officers. The two local men contacted Mrs. Florence Boyle, of. OroviUe; Grand President of the Native Daughters, both at the tion and the Bridge Fiesta, and she is enthusiastic over the formation of a Ukiah unit.

Native Daughters will have the fir.st meeting at Odd Fellows at 7:30 Friday, evening and installation will take place the following Thursday. a I JOINT BIRTHDAY DINNER tt a A lovely dinner party celebrating the birthday of two guests of honor, Mrs. A. R. Bonnifield and E.

J. Mantesis, was given a week ago Saturday evening in the private dining room of The Maple Cafe by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Poulos. A beautiful centerpiece of yellow roses and five-fingered fern decorated the table and an innovation in the serving of traditional birthday cake was the dessert of delicious Redwood Empire ice cream cake with a layer of strawberry through the center, the whole being frosted witli dainty flowers and topped by lighted candles.

Places were laid for the honorees, A. R. Bonnifield, Mrs. Ethel Bonnifield, Mr. and Mrs.

Perle Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. L. Miller, Tom Poulos, who recently returned from several weeks tour through the east and into Canada, and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Poulos. a KEWANNA COUNCIL tt a Kewanna Council No. 156, Degree of Pocahontas, held its regular meeting at Steiert hall Thursday evening. Plans were made for a Fathers Day program at the next meeting which will be Thursday, June 10th, with a committee in charge consisting of Mesdames Veda CoUier, Mai-y Freeman, Minnie Sweeney, Georgia Carlson, Vera Wise, Frances Crinella and Ina Branson. Other events in June are a convention in Fort Bragg June 12 which AvlU be attended by several of the local ladies, and a drill competition with the Healdsburg Council on June 14, for which there was a drill team practice during the meeting.

a a TWO HUNDRED DELIGHT IN GARDEN SHOW Down a stately path, richly bordered with sweet-scented and colorful flowers, strolled more than 200 guests to be greeted at the home of Judge and Mrs. George A. Sturtevant Wednesday afternoon, when Mrs. Sturtevant welcomed them at a garden party. The place marks a beauty spot on the highway south of town and brings forth many an "Oh!" and "Ah!" from passersby as they glimpse the charming white house, green trimmed, shaded by magnificent trees and surrounded by bright masses ol blooms associated with old- fashioned gardens.

Mrs. Sturtevant has taken great delight In fulfilling her dreams of Improving the grounds, redecorating and furnishing her girlhood home, known as the old Fine In Colonial style. Mrs. Arthur. Stlpp, sister of the hostess, and her daughters, Mrs.

Roland and Mrs. John Taylor, were gracious aides-In receiving guests and serving dainty refreshments. tt a ARE DUE HOME a Young people of the Methodist church enjoyed their bi-annual boat ride on San Francisco Bay Monday with over 1200 on board the ferry chartered for the tour. Included in the passenger list were members of young people's organizations of the churches In the district reaching from Santa Cruz to as far north as the Oregon line, with Ukiah represented by Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Kirk, Lorraine Hurley, Betty Purdy and Shelby Plttman. The affair affords a delightful excursion as well as a splendid opportunity for a general get-together and this year was especially enjoyable coming at the time of the Golden Gate Bridge celebrations. Loud-speakers carried the program to all parts of the boat and a delicious picnic lunch was enjoyed by all on board. The boat left San Francisco with Its first load of passengers, went to Oakland for a second group, to Sausallto for another, and completed the list at Vallejo. tt a PLAN PROJECTS I Dr.

and Mrs. J. J. Klrwin and daughters, Nancy and Joan, will arrive home today or tomorrow after having been in Omaha and Minnesota, visiting relatives. Mrs.

Klrwin and daughters went to Omaha several months ago, Mrg. Leila Vevoda entertained during the sickness of Mrs. Kir- visiting Grand Officers and Past win's mother and Dr. Klrwin left Grand Officers of the Order of for the east three weeks ago to Eastern Star, and Worthy Mat- a The executive board of Business and Professional Women's Club met at the home of Mrs. Louise Bernhard, president for the coming year, last evening to complete arrangements for the picnic to be held in Municipal Park at one o'clock Sunday for club members and their families, and to formulate an outline of projects to be undertaken when the club resumes its meetings after the summer vacation.

Newly elected officers will be hostesses at the picnic Sunday when there will be old-time competitive races and games in which all may take part, as well as cards and games in the clubhouse during the afternoon. tt- a I -a GRAND OFFICER IS FETED 'MIDST MAYTIME BLOOM IIONOREE ENTERTAINS CLUB HUSBANDS DINED of the Ameiican Legion Auxiliary will be hold this evening at Veterans Long of San Francisco. a- Wednesday last Mrs, Otto Rohlff entertained members of the Wednesday Sewing Club and their husbands at a dehghtful dinner in the private dining room of The Maple Cafe, the table being prettily decorated for the occasion with mixed spring flowers. After dinner the party proceeded to the Rohlff home where a pleasant social evening was enjoyed. Present were Mr.

and Mrs. Otto Rohlff, Mr. and Mrs. Lllburn I. Gibson, Mr.

and Mrs. Pierce Stipp, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Holliday, Mr. and Mrs.

Will Hagans, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Smith, Mrs.

Robert Raftery and Earl Cox. a a I ATTEND COMMENCEMENT a tt Mrs. Leslie E. Crawford was present at commencement exercises at the University of California to witness graduation of her nephew, Kenneth Henry, of Berkeley and formerly of Ukiah, from the Law school following his post-graduate studies at Boalt Hall. Mr.

Henry has taken a position with Dunne Dunne, San Francisco attorneys while awaiting the state bar examination in September. During her stay in tlie Bay region Mrs. Crawford was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James E.

Memorial building while the Junior Auxiliary is enjoying a party prepared by the senior group. Nominations for new officers will be made, with Mrs. Elisc Fi- lAonc, Mr.s, Volma Manning and Mrs. Lillian Hurley the noiiiinuting couiniitteej a- a- HAVE A DAUGHTER XX A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs.

Marvin Romer Wednesday noon at Ukiah General Hos- onipital. The little newcomer tipped return with his family, after they had visited relatives In Minnesota. While east Dr. win took deUvery of an Oldsmo- blle. XX I ARTISTS ENTERTAINED a a Mr.

and Mrs. Robert L. Sharp entertained Mr. and Mrs. Robert Everhart and Joel Carter, of Berkeley, at dinner Wednesday evening, prior to the Ukiah Choral Club concert, was presented in the high school auditorium.

Mr. Carter the solo numbers, Mr. Everhart was his accompanist and Mr. Sharp director of the choral group Both Mr. Sharp and Mr.

Carter have studied voice culture under Mr. Everhart and the three men are friends of long standing. tt a I RETURNED FROM OREGON a a Mrs. Martha Toles returned Friday from a visit of a week to Ashland, Oregon, where she was a guest in the home of her brother, J. R.

McCracken, and in the home of her sister, Mrs. Jas. Lennox. Mrs. Toles returned much refreshed and found the trip along the coast by bus very beautiful.

She was interested to note the later season in the northland with wildflowers and roses just commencing to bloom, a a I FAMILY FIESTA PARTY tt a Week-ending in San Francisco were Mr. and Mrs. R. J. pearl, their daughter, Raylenc, their nephew, little Frank Laughton, and Mr.

Pearl's mother, Mrs. E. Harding of Sacramento, who has been a guest in the Pearl home some weeks past. Mrs. Pearl's sister, Mrs.

Bernicc Laughton, entertlaned the Ukiahans at her San Francisco home as well as another sister, Mrs. W. W. Jacks, of San Jose. a a I p.

T. A. MERIT AWARD 1 tt-' a Yesterday a special delivery letter from the A at Pasadena brought to Mrs. Charles Ka.sch an award of merit for Ukiah P. T.

A. for Us year's program, of which Mrs. Kasch was cliairman. The card bearing the of the award had a handsome gold seal and ribbon, and will be greatly prized by the local chapter, a a FINAL MEET FRIDAY tt- -a Pioneer Boys of Ukiah, Redwood Valley and Calpclla, and Gii'l Reserves, Chapters One and Two, will meet at 7:30 Friday evening at the Presbyterian church. This will be the final gathering of the season and a most enjoyable evening is anticipated.

a 1 HOLIDAY PICNIC a a Enjoying a picnic in Lake county Sunday were Mrs. Lee Knighten, Mrs. George Raymond, Miss Isohel Waymire, Miss Rose Knighton, Alton Knighten and Leslie Knighten. Saturday Lcs- ron Bessie Jamison and Worthy Patron Pierce Stipp of Kingsley Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, at a beautifully appointed dinner in the Canton room of The Palace Hotel Monday evening, prior to the reception given in her honor as Grand Treasurer at Masonic Temple by the local chapter. a a- CHEER DUTCH BAND -a Mrs.

C. E. Roberts was a guest at the home of her mother, Mrs. Emma Broadway, of Oakland, during the Golden Gate bridge celebrations, leaving here Wednesday and returning last evening. She was accompanied by her daughters.

Bubbles and Joan, and the three had a special pleasure In seeing the Fiesta parade, as Dr. Roberts was there leading the Little Dutch Band, of which Ukiah is so proud. a a I TO BE REWARDED a a Thursday afternoon 14 children from the Pine Ridge school will be guests at a party held in their honor at the home of Mrs. Max Stowe. This party is heing given in recognition of the splendid work of the children during a recent vacation Bible class held in the Pine Ridge district by Rev.

Max Stowe, through the co-operation of their teacher. a a a- SUMMER IN MEXICO -a Miss Grace Toles and Mrs. Lil- Jiian Thomas are looking forward to a month's trip Into Mexico tills summer under the guidance of Dr. J. Warner of the College of the Pacific who will ccgiduct a group of 12 into the land of the Aztecs.

Attention will be focused on study and appreciation of various phases of Mexican art during the inteixsting tour, a I NORTH FOR OUTING a a Saturday Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Gobalet and Mr.

and Mrs. George Bartlett drove to Red Mountain, about three north of Lane's, for a holiday outing, the Gdbalets returning Sunday and the Bartletts remaining several days longer. Mr. and Mrs. Bartlett were accompanied by friends from Santa Rosa.

a a I SEWING CLUB IMEETS a a Mrs. K. N. Hcngcvcld will entertain the members of A. J.

Club at a lovely luncheon today, prior to the afternoon diversion of industrious stitching while enjoying a social chat. a a EPISCOPAL GUILD a- Thc Ladies Guild of Holy Trinity Episcopal church will meet at the home of Mrs. Norman Buhn on Orr Springs road Friday afternoon. tt a NATIVE SONS INITIATE a- -a Native Sons will meet Monday for a banquet and initiation of some six candidates with Santa lie Knighten arrived from Stan- Rosa drill team giving the inlti- Ihe scales at 7 pounds 10 ounces, islaus for a visit of several days, atory service. A large, golden basket, filled with gay' spring flowers, announced to guests arriving at the head oi Masonic Temple stairs Monday evening glorious Maytime was the theme chosen for the reception in honor of Grand Treasurer Leila Vevoda by Kingsley Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, of which she is a member.

The hall itself was an enchanting garden In the center of which hung an immense bell of pastel shaded flowers, similar fairy fabric forming canopies at East and West and garlands along the side walls, where rows of guests were seated. Past Grand Ruth Nina Banker, who had planned the beautiful function, was seated in the East with Worthy Matron Bessie Jamison and Worthy Patron Pierce Stipp at either side, while the honored guest faced them from the West as visiting Grand and Past Grand Officers were escorted to the East by Marshal Velma Gibson assisted by Mrs. Genevieve Cox and Miss Lucille Hansen, sisters of Mrs. Vevoda, as Honorary Marshals. Organist Ardis Conoly played while the official guests were being conducted the length of the hall in a gracious and pretty march.

Following this, officers of Kingsley Chapter, daintily gowned in formals and each with a parasol of gilded spokes bedecked with fluffy flowers of many colors and twirling gayly to music, now played by Past Grand Organist John MacDonald, formed an aisle of honor as Grand Treasurer Leila Vevoda was escorted to the East, radiaht and lovely as' she reflected the friendliness prompting the gathering in homage to-her. Mrs. Margaret Byrnes, Electa, sang "Sweetheart" from "Maytime" as an offering to Mrs. voda and was accompanied by Christine Smith, a niece of the honcgee, and Irene SandeUn as she crossed the hall. When she reached the object of her song she presented a beautiful fan of lavender sweet peas, which added a last lovely touch to the flowered and ribboned gown of the same color worn with a corsage of orcliids by the Grand Treasurer.

Other gifts to the truly loved member were an exquisite wrist watch presented by Treasurer Bess Eversole on behalf of officers and members of Kingsley Chapter and Mr. da; lovely twin lamps from officers of the chapter of the year 1928, when Worthy Matron da presided, presented by Secretary Martha Toles, who has ably filled her present post 25 years; and a gift from the Grand Officers serving with Mrs. voda, which was presented by Grand Conductress Maude Fleutch. Musical tributes aptly introduced were two songs and a piano number by Grand Organist Elmer Sanborn followed by 'piano selections by Past Grand Organist John MacDonald. Words of praise and appreciation for work and friendship of the feted guest were beautifully spoken by each visiting officer in turn, and expressed the charming breadth of personal-! ity she has graciously projected into her activities.

Lllburn I. Gibson lauded her work of nine years ago when they served together as Worthy Matron and Worthy Patron in an interesting and eloquent review, mentioning the honor of the local chapter in having a comparatively large number of Grand Officers selected from it from time to time. Formalities, so charmingly carried out, came to a close with a heartfelt salutation and words of appreciation from Grand Treasurer Leila Vevoda to those assembled in her honor. Witnessing the reception were lier father, Chris Hansen, her brother, Chris Hansen, her sisters, Mrs. Mildred Smith, Miss Carrie Hansen and the two Honorary Marshals, and her husband, George Vevoda.

Honored Queen Barbara Moulton of Jobs Daughters and Richard Davis appeared in a graceful waltz with Miss Dorothy Devins accompanying them as an introduction to the evening's dancing which was later enjoyed. The committee of officers served delicious refreshments in the dining room which was another floral bower, the refreshment table liolding dainty Maypoles with streamers flying from gilded and petalled parasols. Visiting officers wore Grand Conductress Maude Fleutch, Merced; Grand Adah Alice Hood, Pasadena; Grand Electa Lillian Podesta, San I'ran- cisco; Deputy Grand Matron of Eleventh District Marguerite HoUlerman, Yountville; Deputy Grand Matron of Ninth District. Lois Steele, Willits; Grand Organist Elmer Sanborn, Healdsburg: Past Grand Matrons. Mrs.

Minnie Seymour of San Rafael, Mrs. Minnie Viola Collins of San Francisco, Mrs. Hazael Marsh Piper of Santa Cruz, and Mrs. Grace Richard.son Buttcrfield of San Francisco; Past Grand Treasurer Grace Beekman, Lodi; Past Grand Patron and Past Grand Organist John MacDonald AT STOUT HOME a- I a a Mrs. G.

W. Stout and Mrs. Ida Harris Brown enjoyed a delightful visit over the holiday from their nieces Mrs. Arthur McCoy, of San Jose, and Mrs. Ernest Ludwlg, of San Francisco.

Mrs. McCoy was greatly elated Santa Clara county first prize In The Golden Gate Fiesta Parade. a STUDY CLUB TODAY a a- Hopland and Ukiah members of the Study; Club of the National Council of Catholic Women will meet at St. Mary's hall at 2 p.m. today.

of San Jose; Past Grand Patron Wallace Taylor Rutherford of Napa; and Junior Past Grand Patron Edward C. Counter, of San Francisco. "Now ihat I Icnow I can't lay linoleum, the Yallow Pages tvill tell me who can." Yellow Pages CLASSIFIED TELEPHONE DIRECTORY "CLEANED AND PRESSED" VEAT AND READY I you 're suddenly invited to tuno- tion that makes it imperatiTe that. look -well Ixs sure that you have your suits in good order, we call and deliver. Phone FRENCH-AMERICAN PRICES FOR ONE WEEK JUNE 3 to 10 INCLUSIVE For your convenience this store will remain open until 9 p.

m. on week days AIRWAY COFFEE 4 7- Always Roasted Fresh 1 lb. Three Pounds, 49c EDWARDS COFFEE Always Dependable 1-lb. can aVo-Pound Can, 45c 25c Matches Higlnvay, Strike Aii)-- wlicre; Ige. pkg 3c PORK BEANS fQc Van Camp, Med.

Size tor i PINEAPPLE JUICE 4 Libby's, large No. 2 can A BINGS New 4 Q- Crisp Crackers Igc. pkg. A Toilet TISSUE Qr Zee, large rolls for Soap LAUNDRY P. Ci.

Ten Bans 29c JUICE Orange and Grapefruit Large No. 2 Cans BEER Grace Bros 3 11-oz. bottles Case. $1.90 FAMILY FLOUR Harvest Blossom sk. 49-Found Sack, $1.53 83c Soap Granulated White King; large package MiO 1 SILK TISSUE Large Rolls 310c NOODLES Roma Wide or Fine; 1-lb.

pkg. 17ic SHOE POLISH Cadet White Igc. bottle DOG FOOD Strong Heart 9c 6 cans Lifebuoy For the Bath; Three Bars 17c IVORY SOAP Qp Medium size, Ige. bars PEACHES Highway or Taste Tells, 2 Igc. cans JELL WELL ftp Cube Flavor Assorted Mipkgs.

SALMON ftp Brookdalc Chum tall can PEANUT BUTTER 4 Cn Skippy 12-oz. pkg. PEANUT BUTTER 4 Cn Skippy 12-oz. pkg. COCOA Cf Cooks Best 1-lb.

can Wednesday, Friday SHORTENING 4ftp Fcniiay 3-lb. can CORNED PORK Lean Shoulder to Bake lb. i( PAPER Napkins fCr Colors Ml for BEEF ROAST 4 Cp Shoulder Steer lb. WAX PAPER 4Cr Diamond large roll STEAK Shoulder Ilib lb. MAYONNAISE Piedmont Finest (Pt.

23c) Ot. COD Fresh By the Piece lb. PEAS New Pack 4 ftp Industry Ige. No. 3 can JIV SOLE Fresh Caught lbs.

Fresh Dressed Poultry and Belgian Hares.