Ukiah Daily Journal from Ukiah, California • Page 20

PAGE FOUR UKIAH DAILY JOUKNAL, UKIAH, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, OCTOBER f8, Girl Scout Leaders, Others Hear Talk on Area Council formation Ciirl Seoul committee members, sponsors and community ndults interested in scouting are cxpccled to meet again November 19 to hear reports as lo whether Mcndocino and Lake county communities are favorable lo Hie formation of a study committee lo organize a Girl Scout council. A group of Girl Scoutcrs and others met Saturday afternoon to discuss the possible formation of such a council. Since some community leaders were not present at the meeting it was decided lo take the mailer to the individual communities and lo have members report at Ihe November gel-together. It was staled at the session that council formation is an involved procedure and would take a year or two before being realized. There arc 30 troops in the area, and the need for a council is apparent.

The group met with Jane Abbott, Scout national field representative, who showed film strip entitled Under Iho Green Umbrella with Council Coverage. Under a council there is better (raining for leaders, a wider range of program for Girl Scouts and increased camping facilities. With a council Ihe local troops would have a voice in the national organization, as each eounc'l is represented by one or more delegates, it was noled. Communities represented at the meeting were Willils, Lakeport, Clcarlake Highlands, Middlelown, Redwood Valley, Talmagc and Ukiah. Not present was representation from Branscomb.

The vole of those present was to discuss what council coverage would mean in their own communities and whether they would like a part in Ihe study committee. The afternoon meeling was pro- ceded by a got-acqualntcd luncheon. The group met at the Veterans Memorial Building. Degree of Planned by Kewanna Council Plans for the instituting of a Degree of Anona for young girls in Ukiah, wore on the agenda of Kewanna Council, No. 156, Degree of Pocahontas, when the group met Thursday.

On the agenda was the announcement Ihe October 27 meeting will feature a Halloween parly with members and guesls to come in costume. Chairman of the entertainment committee for the eyent is Verna Haas. It was stated Thelma Webb has donated a hand crocheted tablecloth to be given away December 22. It may he at the 3-R Market. Ticket chairman for the giveaway project is Thelma Sword.

At last week's mooting the lodge observed Columbus day. Crepe myrtle, bouquets graced the tables and black ships inscribed with the Degree in while were in keeping with the theme. Secret pal gifts were exchanged during the social hour. Carolyn Poitz is pocahontas of Ihe group. WCTU Delegate Reports on 74th Annual Conclave at Santa Cruz Mrs.

Jess B. Smith, South Highway, lias returned home from Iho northern California 7'llh annual slate convention of the Woman's Christian Tempcrence Union hold in Santa Cruz, October 10-13. The convention was hold in the auditorium. Convention theme was "Go, Set A Watchman." the motto, "For God and Home and Every Land." One side of the stage was decorated with a large piece of ((rift- wood in the shape of an anchor, with a fishing-net trailing away from the wood, also all colors of begonias, across the stage was a huge bank of white begonias, and on tables wore more begonias, one piece of driftwood in the shape of a largo sea shell filled with begonias also anther piece of drifl- wcxnl in the shape of a bowl. Among those greeting the hundreds of delegates and members of the WCTU, wore Iho mayor of Santa Cruz, and Undersheriff Paul Tarn, who told the group Unit "in 1950, S8 million were spent on alcohol while Sli million were spent on education." lie said, "If parents Mendocino County's omen JOYCE BARKLEY.

Women's Eijilor FB Garden Club to Publish Monthly 'Pot and Trowel' The Pot and Trowel, Fort Bragg Garden Club news, was the chief topic of discussion at a recent Fort Bragg Garden Club mooting held in the home of Mrs. Richard Nelson. The garden news was compiled and introduced by Mrs. Hugh Miller. Mrs.

Fred Makela was named as its editor. Her assistants arc Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Martin Kannus. Members and friends of Ihe club will gather the news for the paper to bo published monthly.

Other business during the meeting included the appointment of Mrs. Ellen Morcumb as club historian. Mrs. W. S.

Hplmes demonstrated her method of making umbrellas and place cards with fuschias which are to be used as part of the decorations on the tables at the of Commerce dinner which the Garden Club will decorate. Mrs. Hugh Miller lectured on the culture and care of swoet peas and reported on the visit of Mrs. Ben- Dates to Keep OCTOISICIC Annual fall dinner of the Redwood Valley-Calpella Fire Department al Redwood Valley Grange hall, al p.m. Oc'tolii-r Charity Carnival, 'in Elks hall.

OCrroilliK SI-'J'J- sale by P.E.O. Sisterhood al old Maiden Togs store, 427 NorUi Slate street, from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Novi'mlit'r 1 Organizational meet of Council of Church Women at 10 a.m. in social hall of Methodist church.

NOVEMBER 3-5 Rummage sale of Episcopal Women's Auxiliary at old Maiclcntogs store on North Slate street. November Rummage sale by Emblem Club. SI. Mary's Catholic church parish dance at Ukiah Grange hall. Dcci'iulH'r 10 Eagles Auxiliary and Aerie pro-Christ mas dance at Ukiah Grange hall from 9 p.m.

lo 2 a.m. We Get Rid Of ANTS EA3WIGS and Garden Pests Thatcher's PEST CONTROL Stale (Ikiuli IIO 3-filllU 'MIII15 would wake up and see and know where their children were, there would not bo so many juvenile delinquents." Mrs. Nellie Miller reported that California is tho most alcoholic stale in the union; that one out of every is an alcoholic; thai the state's taxes are Ihe highest in the United States, also are spent annually for drinks. She stated there are total abstainers in the nation, and noted that President and Mrs. Eisenhower, and Vice-president and Mrs.

Nixon are non-drinkers. Mrs. Fred J. Tooze, national recording secretary from Oregon, was speaker at several of the meetings. Mrs.

Smith, newly elected presi- Ipiil of tho local WCPU. attended he meeting with the newly elected of Lakeport, Mrs. Margaret Mills. After Iho convention Mrs. Mill's rather, Alfred C.

Snyder, a retired liorticuluirist, and Mrs. Snyder and son Timothy, look Ihe visitors to places of interest. Mrs. Smith reports Tho Last Supper, a life-sized figure interpretation of Leonardo Da Vinci's famous painting by Kalhorine Sluboi'gh in Ihe Art League Gallery was most inspiring. Organ music was by Jack Masse.

Elliot Ball, a tenor soloist, delighted the group with his singing. Mrs. Buclali Cox. officer of tho garden club, and state officer of the Republican Women, showed the visitors her lovely garden. Mrs.

Cox also showed Ihe group her many gifls from all over Iho world. Her many antiques wore exciting lo Mrs. Smith who is an antique collector. John Bell of tho juvenile hall there has in his yard a five-star pine the first the group had seen. Oilier places of interest included Ihe begonia gardens, Ihe famous west cliff drive, and a huge ava- coda tree.

P.E.O. Sisterhood to Hold Rummage Sale Mrs. ,1. A. Roid, 317 Plum drive, is in charge of Ihe rummage sale thai Iho P.E.O.

Sisterhood wll sponsor October 21 and 22 at tin old Maiden Tog store. Tho store is located al '127 Norll Slate street. Tho sale will start tit 9:30 a.m. and last until 5:30 p.m each day. Proceeds from Ihe project wil go into the college loan fund spoil sored by the sisterhood.

JOYCK. new prt-sl- dttnt of Tlicla IMio (ilrls Club. Joyce Horsfall to Be Installed as Theta Rho Prexy Joyce Horsfall will be installed is the new Theta Rho Girls Club at the groups' next mcot- ng October 19. Other officers lo be seated with her will be Frances VToore, vice president; Virginia secretary; Karen Johnson, treasurer; Darleno Evans, financial secretary. The installation ceremony will bo open to Iho public and will bo held in Iho 1OOF hall.

Members attended the installation rites of Ilic Boonvillo Theta Rho club, where they sealed the officers there, Frjday evening. jamin Stoddard, former district chairman of District 8, of California Garden Clubs and now publicity chairman of Golden Gardens Magazine. Mrs. ijloddard was greatly impressed by the rugged beauty of Ihe coastal region and admired tho natural setting used for landscaping with fuschias and tuberous begonias, Mrs. Miller staled.

Plans wore made to assist Mrs. Mary Morrison with tho Christmas tree decorations which will bo used for city beautificatiOn at Christmas time. Several potted plants were given as door prizes and refreshments wore served by the 'hostess, Mrs. Nelson. Due to tho rapid growth of tho Club members requested regular moetings lie hold in tho evening with work sessions in the afternoon during the -spring and summer months.

The next meeting will bo a pot luck supper, November -2, at which time the charter membership cards will be awarded. Time and place will bo announced al a future date. Lake 4-H Clothing Leaders to Training Session A 4-H clothing ti-aming session will bo held at tho Lakeport Fairgrounds home economics building for Lake county leaders, tomorrow from 10:30 a. m. to 3 p.

in. Viola B. Wells, Lake county homo advisor, will load the program discussions. During 'tho morning session there will bo garments on display that can be made in Hie various unils pf Iho clothing projects. Illustrative materials and exhibits to show cut garment construction will also be' on display.

A feature of the afternoon session will be tho showing of colored slides of the 1955 club dress roCue held at the California State Fair. Mrs. Francos Quinn. state, 'I-H clothing specialist, will assist Mrs. Wells.

All club leaders and mothers of the club members have boon in- viled to attend. This will be. the only training mooting this year for clothing loaders, Mrs. Wells said. MSH Patients Present Program at Hospital Patients at Mondouino Stale Hospital presented one of their shows Sunday at the hospital.

Playing background music was a patient- comprised orchestra with Ruby Chavez as its pianist. Costumes for the production were provided by tljo occupational and rehabilitation therapy of RT-2. Ward H-, and RT-l al the hospital. The program is an. activity of the rehabilitation Iherrfpy program there.

Some 28 patients appcarec in the cast and orchestra and an other in the showtime group. Leva Johnson Heads County Technicians Leva Johnson is tho now head of Lhc Mcndocino Society ot the Cat- fornin Psychiatric Technicians. She was elected by the group here Thursday when it mel at the home of Bosscy Scott. Other officers to serve with her are Georgia Davis, vice president; Mrs. Scott, secretary treasurer, and Mamie Chancy, regional director.

Members heard Mrs. Chancy give a report on the 5th annual convention of the state organization hold in San Francisco recently. The society of-technicians has an extensive program for better educational opportunities in the department of mental hygiene in order that the patients in psychiatric hospitals may receive the finest care possible, she told the group. The report gave the members new incentive to support the education program at the Mendocino State Hospital, Mrs. Scott said.

A 300 hour course is given continuously during the year as new em- ployes arc accepted at the hospital, she added. The next meeting will be held November 10 at the home of Mrs. Agnes Chapman. Mrs. Charles Loop Tellsof Early Mission Work Mrs.

Charles Loop spoke on the beginning of mission work in Madagascar in 1922, during the. Seventh-day Adventist church Sabbath school hour Saturday. She said now at Tnmntnve, U. Droualt is starting a training school, aided by Malagasy men and women teachers, evangelists and pastors who became Christians in those beginning years. The Sabbath school project is to help open new mission stations at Tamutave.

and at Vila Pery, Portuguese East Africa, this quarter. During the session Mrs. Ixiop sang a special selection. Pastor Clarence Williams' sermon was entitled Seek Ye First. It was announced there would be a guest speaker from Pacific Union College at next Saturday's morning service.

Members were also reminded meetings are being held each Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. based on Daniel and the Revelations. Organ melodies begin at 7:20 p.m. NOTARY COMMISSION The secretary of state's office has announced issuance of a notary public commission to Mary C. Anderson, 516 North State street Ukiah.

Color Background Important To Men Bosses, Designer Says NEW YORK (UP) Men should 'have their backs to a becoming wall, a successful woman designer building interiors advises. A black-painted wall or solid white are both effective backgrounds for bosses, Mrs. Florence Knoll suggosle.l. Green, on Ihe other hand, often gives a perpetual "morning after" lingo lo an executive's complexion, in the do- signer's opinion. Mrs.

Knoll, a zippy, junior-sized woman of 38, is successful at a career she admits might not have jcen possible 15 years ago do- signing and decorating interiors of ill kinds of office buildings and structures. Men are letting steadily more "background- IT PAYS TO TKAIrtC I'KIAH conscious" around Ihe office, she says. They also aren't afraid of the woman's touch in the office. Most Kxclting KuildliiK "Now I'm working on my most exciting building. Instead of the usual poa green partitions with frosted glass panels at the top to separate desks in Ihe big rooms we are using screen dividers 'in yellow, blue and red." Her "most exciting" building is a huge modern office structure for the Connecticut General Life Insurance in Hartford which will house approximately 2,000 em- ployes.

Mrs. Knoll, does "pasto-ups" of rooms and entire floors of office buildings. Cooking School Recipef Mrs. Elemx Zefaycta, blind home economist, and well known lecturer and author left a few of her recipes here following the Daily Journal cooking school conducted in Ukiah last week. Today the oJurnal would like to present her oven meal.

Cooking time is one hour and the oven temperature is 350 degrees F. The meal is comprised of braised spicy steak, corn and lima beans, broccoli, orange nut bread and date butterscotch pudding. llralscd Spicy Strtik '2 pounds round steak, inch thick Vi cup flour 1 teaspoon salt VI teaspoon popper 3 tablespoons shortening 1 cup catsup cup water 1 onion, thinly sliced 1 lemon, thinly sliced green pepper, cut in rings 5 whole cloves Dredge steak with flour mixed with seasonings; pound slightly. Melt shortening in skillet and brown steak on both sides. Place in baking pan.

Mix catsup and water; pour around steak and add onion, lemon, green popper and cloves. Cover with aluminum foil. Cook with oven meal at 350 degrees for 1 hour. Serves (i. Corn and I.inui Itrans Partially break up 1 ID-ounce package kernel corn and 1 12-ounce package lima bears.

Put in greased quart casserole; add 2 tablespoons butler or margarine, salt and pepper to taste and 2 tablespoons light cream. Cover. Cook with oven meal. liroi'roll Empty two packages broccoli into another casserole; add cup water, and pepper and 2 tablespoons butler or margarine. Cover and cook with oven meal Date Muttcrscoteli Pudding 2 cups brown sugar cups boiling wilier 3 tablespoons butter 'i cup milk 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 tablespoons melted butler 9 cups sifted flour i cup sugar 2 teaspoons baking powder teaspoon salt A 1 cup cut-up dates cup chopped nuts Mix first three ingredients in saucepan and boil 10 minutes.

Meanwhile prepare batter as fol- Put milk, vanilla and melted butter in mixing bowl; add flour, uigur, baking powder and salt sift- od together. Stir unlil smooth, then dales and nuts. Pour hot syrup into shallow baking pan. Drop rounding spoonfuls of batter into the syrup. Bake with oven meal, 1 hour nl 350 degrees.

Serve warm with or without plain or whipped cream. Serves 8. Orange Nut Hri'itil 2 cups sifted flour teaspoon salt teaspoon soda cup sugar 1 egg, beaten cup orange juice 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 tablespoon grated orange rind 2 tablespoons melted shortening cup walnuts, broken, coarsely Sift together Iho first three cfc-y ingredients. Beat egg and add sugar. Beat well.

Add orange and lemon juice, rind and shortening. Add dry ingredients and boat oughly. Add nuts and mix. Turn in to a well greased loaf pan 8'i: 2'ij) and bake one hour at 350 degrees with oven meal. The tliri-c books, Kit-mi's Lessons in hiving, KltMUi'H Fiesta Krripcs mid ICIcnii's Famous Mexican and Spanish Kcclpcs authored by may hi" hail at Leila run's stationery store, North StaH- street, Ukhih.

Want to keep the green in cucumber pickles? Add 1 teaspoonful of green vegetable coloring to each gallon of used in canning. Baby's Colds Relieve Suffering Fast-Effectively WICKS VVAPORua Mrs. Day to Visit In Ukiah This Week Mrs. Marion Day, San Francisco, arrived in Ukiah today lo attend lo business and lo visit friends hero. She expects lo be in town three or four days, friends say.

Lakeport Man Spends Day Here Yesterday Ted Stewart, Lakeport, was a luncheon guesl al the homo of Mrs. A. I). Scot I. -117 Wosl Slandloy si reel, yesterday.

Mrs. Stewart entered Ukiah General Hospital earlier in Iho day, for treatment. JOHN MKLL, (ill.NNKlt'S MATK John T. Boll, gunner's male third class, USN. son of Mrs.

II. G. Morgan uf Ukiah, is serving aboard the destroyer USS Stoddard which won Ihe bailie efficiency a- warti lor the fiscal year 1955, in competition with seven other destroyers of Doslroyei' Squadron 21. you tried REYHOUND lately THERE'S A GREYHOUND AGENT NEAR YOU New'56 DODGE Everything about it says SUCCESS! Born of Success lo Challenge Ihe Future I The Dramatic New '56 Dodge. THE MAGIC TOUCH OF TOMORROW From tho moment your finger presses tho Magic Touch push-button control, you will know that this daring new '56 Dodge is the newest, the most exciting car on the road! It is the oar born of suc'cess, horn for success.

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