The Napa Valley Register from Napa, California • 5

I TUESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1938. THE NAPA DAILY REGISTER, NAPA, CALIF. PAGE FIVE SOCIET Announces Troth of Daughter, Graham, to Mr. Allison Lauderdale MISS JEAN GRAHAM -Berry and Sinclair Photo Lily Ellsworth to Be Installed As New Head of Relief Corps INSTALLATION of new officers for 1938 will feature the meeting tomorrow afternoon of the Women's Relief Corps, to convene at two o'clock in Pythian Castle. Lily Ellsworth will take over the gavel of presidency from Nellie Frost.

Mrs. Ellsworth's assisting staff for the year will be as follows: Senior vice president, Nellie Frost. Junior vice president, Gertrude Halter. Chaplain, Elizabeth Koppe. Conductor, Meda McGuire.

Secretary, Jane Suhr. Treasurer, Annie Coakley. Patriotic Instructor, Mildred Ludeman. Guard, Elizabeth Potts. A delegation from Vallejo is expected to attend the meeting, and after installation ceremonies refreshments will be served members and guests, and a social time enjoyed.

A good attendance at the meeting is urged. State Education Chief Will Address Rural Teachers' Club MRS. GLADYS POTTER, assistant chief of the division of rural education for the state of California, will be speaker at the next meeting of the Napa County Rural Teachers Club. The group will meet at the home of Miss Wilda, Addis in Yountville, across Yountville School, where luncheon will be served at o'clock. Co-hostesses will be Laurienne McLeish, Dorothy Bry-1 ant, Wilda Addis, Daisy Steves and Evelyn Howard.

After luncheon the group will joy a talk by the noted state education chief. Mrs. Potter will have as her topic, "Scope and Sequence," in regard to education work now being done throughout the state. All teachers wishing to attend the luncheon meeting are requested to sign at the offices of Miss Eva Holmes, county superintendent of schools. Albert Santoni Home Scene of Birthday Party for Daughter PLAYMATES gathered with lora Ann Santoni yesterday to celebrate that young lady's sixth birthday anniversary with a gay party at the Albert Santoni home on Georgia street.

While the youngsters romped throughout the afternoon, their mothers were entertained by the hostess. Later refreshments were served at a table bright in pastel colors. Centering the board were china lilies in a blue bowl, flanked with pink candles in blue holders. Basket favcrs and noisemakers at each cover were in assorted pastel shades, and a large birthday cake was decorated in mixed colors. Many lovely gifts were present Delora Ann from her playmates, who included Dorice Bonagiuso, Joanne Colledge, Adele stance and Jackie LaRue, Joanne and Diane Morecraft, Marlene and Chick Layton, Arlene Johnson, Claudia Gay Prescott, Nancy Cardwell, Louise Bohen, and Alberta Jean Santoni.

Mrs. Santoni's guests were Mrs. Urbin Johnson, Mrs. Tom Prescott, Mrs. Arnold Johnson, Mrs.

E. Layton, and Mrs. Frank Morecraft. Alessio Giovannis Hosts at New Year's Party and Dinner MR. AND MRS.

ALESSIO GIOV- ANINI were hosts over the New Year's week-end at a party given Friday evening in their home on Third street. Dancing and card games were enjoyed throughout the night, and the following day Mr. and Mrs. Giovanni entertained the same group with a New Year's Guests were Messrs. and Medames John Travis, Joseph Martin, Renisio, Frank Enos, August Giovannoni, Bert Maguire, John Travis, Alvin Amundson, Martin Wagner, Peter Travis, Manuel Matozza and Michael Guisti.

Misses Mary Dohrmann, Mary Guisti, Theresa Guisti, Ann Giovanini, Rose Marie Giovanini, Virginia Martin, Mary Alameda and Barbara Jean Amundson. Messers. Frank Lacaze, PAGE: NEVER BOTT RALPH RHEA WEDS MISS BROWN IN RENO CORINNE BROWN, daughter of Mrs. Jere J. Ivers, became the bride of Mr.

Ralph Rhea of Napa at surprise ceremonies performed in Reno, Nevada on New Year's The young couple have returned from their wedding trip and will establish their home in Napa. Mr. Rhea is formerly of San Francisco and attended schools in the -city. He is now employed with the Basalt Rock Company here. MRS.

VON GARDEN TO SPEAK FOR MT. GEORGE CLUB SPEAKER at the next meeting of the Mt. George Union school club meet this week will be Mrs. George Von Garden, who will have topic, "Modern Child Education." The meeting will be held on Friday afternoon of this week at 2:30 o'clock in the school house, and the speaker will be preceded with a brief business session, conducted by Mrs. Wendall Philbrick, president.

Following the meeting, refreshments will be served and a social time enjoyed. Hostesses for the afternoon will be Roger Searle, Mrs. Harry Jacks and Mrs. J. E.

Bishop. GUILD WILL CHOOSE NEW OFFICERS SOON officers, postponed for meetNOMINATION and selection of ings, will be held at the next gathering of St. Mary's Guild to gather on Thursday afternoon of this week in Guild Hall. Mrs. Roger Searle will conduct the meeting, and requests a full attendance.

HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS OFFERED WASH. TRIP SOME fortunate girl, member of a senior class in one of California's high schools will be sent to the national capital in April on the annual good citizenship pilgrimage sponsored by the Daughters of the American Revolution. There she will join with girls from other States, all of them winners in good citizenship contests in an educational sojourn that will include visits to the various departments of the Federal government, tours to the national shrines and monuments, and attendance at sessions of the annual Continental Congress of the D. A. CALIFORNIA WINNER The contests in good citizenship have already been held in senior high schools throughout the United States and the names of the successful contestants are now being sent in for the final selection.

California's winning girl will be accompanied to Washington by Mrs. Joseph Taylor Young of Piedmont, State regent. This will be the third year in which California will be represented by a high school girl chosen as highest in the State for her dependability, service, leadership and patriotism. THE BEAUTY BOX DOROTHY BRYANT Corner Coombs and Clay Sts. PHONE 902 Kelly's Taxi PHONE 177 930 Main St.

Napa, Calif. RATES MINIMUM CHARGE, 30c PER MILE, 30c EACH ADDITIONAL 1-2 MILE, 10c EXTRA STOPS EXTRA CHARGE ALL WAITING TIME, $2.00 PER HOUR STEAM-HEATED CARS INSURED CARRIERS 1:00 A. M. TO 6:30 A. M.

RATES HIGHER Greene's Napa Cleaners For Quality and Dependable Service All Garments Cleaned and Pressed on the Premises Phone 17 603 BROWN STREET Mrs. G. Yates Miss Jean NO DATE IS SET FOR COUPLE'S MARRIAGE BETROTHAL CARDS, sent through the mails, are apprising friends this week of the engagement Jean Graham, prominent young high school girl, and Mr. Allison Lauderdale. Mrs.

George Yates, mother of the bride-elect, today her made daughter's formal an- betrothal. The news, however, did not come as a complete surprise to friends, who have announcement. been anticipating early Miss Graham was born and raised in Napa and attended schools here. She is now a senior student at the Napa Union High School and will graduate in June. The bride-elect is prominent in school activities and girls' athletics.

Mr. Lauderdale is the youngest son of Mr. A. A. Lauderdale of Napa and Mrs.

J. A. Geagen of Lindsay. He is a brother of Harold Lauderdale of Stockton. The benedict-to-be graduated from the local high school with the class of '34, and while there was active on the athletic field.

Upon graduation he enrolled in Armstrong's Business College in Berkand at present is employed with the Locketti plumbing business here. No date has been set for the wedding. RURAL MOTHERS' CLUB PLANS FIRST 1938 MEET SALVADOR MOTHERS CLUB members will gather Wednesday afternoon, January 5th, in the schoolhouse for the first meeting of the year. The session will open at 2 o'clock, and all members are rebe present. Hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs.

Sam Hayes, Mrs. Buttimer and Mrs. E. R. Landen.

PYTHIANS TO FOLLOW MEET WITH SOCIAL CARDS and refreshments will follow the meeting tomorrow night of Phoenix Temple, Pythian Sisters, to meet at Pythian Castle on Brown street. Hostesses for the evening will be Elizabeth Bickford, Ruby Goodwin and Blanche Howe. During the business meeting final plans for installation of officers on January' 18 will be made, and the evening will be concluded with a "white elephant" sale. JEWISH WOMEN PLAN NATIONAL CONCLAVE SOON WHEN THE FIFTEENTH triennial convention of the National Council of Jewish Women convenes in Pittsburgh January 23, the San Francisco section will be represented by its president, Mrs. Arthur A.

Barnett, and Mrs. William Glaser as delegates, and Mrs. Marion Mayers as national director. The convention theme is "Toward an Integrated American Jewish Womanhood," and in order that members of the Council throughout the United States may take part in a portion of the convention gram, radio broadcasts. are being arranged by the National Council during the convention.

The convention banquet program will be broadcast January 26, as will the forty-fifth anniversary program of the Council during the conference. In addition to these two programs, members will give a fifteen-minute dramatic broadcast of Council's service to foreign-born Jews. addition to the Council convention, Mrs. Barnett will attend thirteenth conference on the Cause and Cure of War January 18 to 21 in Washington, D. C.

PR PRUNES! An energizing, healthy food for these winter days. Eaten raw or cooked you will find them a necessary part of your winter diet. We offer our own valley grown prunes--The finest in the world. Fancy Quality--bulk5c lb. 5-lb.

box. .35 For Shipping 10-lb. box. .65 For Shipping 25-lb. box.

1.25 For Shipping El Camp Rancho's NapMarket "For Your HealthEat Prunes" SOARES MRS. JOHN, PARENTS OF DAUGHTER A CHARMING little daughter arrived at the Victory Hospital late yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. John Soares, now of Brentwood, California, but former prominent Napans. Mrs.

Soares is a former Cordelia girl and was employed the offices of Drs. Bulson, and Heegler. Mr. Soares is an official with the Bank of America, N. T.

and S. A. Both mother and child are doing nicely. MISS TREADWAY RETURNS HOME MISS INEZ TREADWAY, who has been visiting with relatives in Sacramento for the past two weeks, returned to her Napa home last night. STATE HOSPITAL NEWS ITEMS Dr.

J. M. Scanland enjoyed the New Year's festivities with relatives and friends in San Francisco. Robert Shannon has returned from a three-day visit to southern California where he visited friends and attended the Rose Bowl game at Pasadena. He was accompanied by his son, Bill, of San Francisco.

Also back from spending the New Year's holidays in the south is Frank Perry, who was among those present at the game in the Rose Bowl. Miss Neva Yeram is back after spending Christmas and New Year's festivities in Fresno and visiting her brother-in-law and sister in Pasadena. Richard Hoffman, an instructor of the Junior College at Auburn, visited Robert Jeffrey, here for a short while New Year's Day. Hoffman is a former classmate at Stanford University. William Townsend spent last Friday visiting in San Francisco.

Mr. and Mrs. Verne Lippert had as their guest New Year's Mrs. Lippert's sister, Miss Mary Kennedy of Sacramento. On Saturday, Miss Kennedy went down to San Francisco to attend the East-West Shrine game.

Channing Waud went to San Francisco last Friday on business. Grant Charlesworth was up from Berkeley for a holiday visit with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. I. E.

Charlesworth. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Bacci were in San Francisco Saturday to visit Mr. Bacci's relatives and go to the EastWest Shrine game.

Miss Ann Pescarmona is vacationing with relatives in Fresno at the time of this writing. Recent visitors in Sacramento were Mr. a and Mrs. Clarence McIlree who went to visit friends. Mr.

and Mrs. Dale Pedigo are planning to move into their new home on Hayes street in Napa this Thursday. On New Year's Day, C. A. Turner accompanied a party of friends to Bodega Bay to do some fishing.

Dr. Arthur Jewell left Thursday evening for Los Angeles to spend the New Year's holidays with relatives there. Dr. Walter Rapaport and son, Bob Rapaport motored San Francisco Saturday to witness the Shrine game at Kezar Stadium. INTERSTATE JUNIOR CHORUS IS PLANNED A FEW WEEKS AGO Mrs.

Vincent Hilles Ober, president of the National Federation of Music Clubs, announced plans for the formation of a great national chorus, to be given its public debut at the twentyfirst biennial convention of the organization in Baltimore in May, 1939. Determined not to let the grownups surpass the younger generation, Miss Helen McBride Louisville, Kentucky, chairman of the Junior Choral Committee, has stated that plans are under way for the presentation of a National Junior Chorus on the same convention program. A call has already gone forward to the heads of junior organizations in the various states to participate in the project and a suggested repertoire of choral compositions has been selected. The plan calls for the formation of individual choruses in each of the 2210 junior clubs, the outstanding members of these groups to be selected for appearance in state choruses on state convention junior day programs. From these state choruses representatives will then be selected for appearance at the national biennial in Baltimore.

As an extra spur to the enthusiasm of the juniors, who are approximately 200,000 in number and who range in age from 5 to 18 years, Dr. Edgar Stillman-Kelley, dean of American composers, has promised to write a new song to be sung by the juniors at the Baltimore biennial. Other selections to be presented by the National Junior Chorus on the program will be announced in early spring, so that the junior clubs will have a full year to practice the repertoire before assembling at Baltimore. Dr. Kelley who will write the junior song, is the husband of a former president of the National Federation of Music Clubs and has for many years regularly attended biennial conventions of the organization.

the time of the Indianapolis biennial, in April, 1937, Dr. Kelley had just passed his 80th birthday, and a chorus of Jefferson county, Kentucky, school children, under the direction of Miss McBride, presented Dr. Kelley's operetta "Alice in Wonderland" as a birthday tribute to the venerable composer. Barber Elliott, Former Napa Man, Marries in Piedmont OF INTEREST to the many friends he made while living in Napa, will be news of the marriage on Saturday night of Mr. Barber Elliott, former young businessman here, and Miss Helen Bogue of Pismo Beach.

The two were married at 8 o'clock in the home of the bride's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Gruenhagen of Piedmont. The vows were exchanged before an improvised altar of flowers, lighted with candelabra.

Chaplain Charles S. Vail of the Veterans' Home officiated at the ceremony, and Gordon Elrick of Napa was best man. Miss Eleanor Bogue, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Soloist was Miss Gertrude Bogue, who sang, "Oh Promise Me," accompanied by Mrs. Doris Gruwell.

The bride wore a gown of white moire taffeta with fingertip veil of tulle, and carried a shower bouquet of white roses, sweet peas and lilies of the valley. Following the wedding a reception was held, after which Mr. and Mrs. Elliott departed on their wedding trip. Mrs.

Elliott wore as her travelling outfit a grey tailored suit with black accessories. The couple will establish their home in Auburn. Mr. Elliott made his in Napa for several years, where was pome sistant manager of the Penney store here. He later was transferred to San Luis Obispo and then to Auburn.

He is brother of Mrs. W. T. Light, the former Oma Elliott of Napa, and Miss Evelyn Elliott. The bride is a daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. William H. Bogue of Pismo Beach. Guests at the wedding and reception included, from Napa: Mr. Mrs.

A. D. Williams and son, Kenneth, Mrs. E. L.

Kincaid, Mr. Gordon Elrick, and Chaplain and Mrs. Charles S. Vail of the Veterans' Home. Others were Mr.

and Mrs. P. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. F.

M. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. W. T.

Light, and Mrs. William H. Bogue, Madola Gruenhagen, Dolores Bogue, Grace Noda, Orvis Gruwell, Doris Gruwell, Campbell, Lillian Wilson, Harriet Bogue, Louise Bogue, Gertrude Bogue, Eleanor Bogue, Margaret Southwick, and Leigh Larsen. Charles H. Wilson, Russell Campbell, Jaxon, Farina, J.

B. Bogue, Leontime Brown, Albert Brown, Otto G. Bogue, Henry Hassell, Walter E. Gruenhagen, and Milton C. Bogue.

Marie McNew Celebrates Fifth Birthday At Family Dinner GUEST OF HONOR at a dinner last night was young Miss partie McNew, daughter the roy McNews, who yesterday celebrated her fifth birthday anniversary. Mrs. Robert Boggiali, Marie's aunt, was hostess on the occasion, and arranged a dinner party for family members. The party, however, was held at the McNew home on Franklin street. Dinner was served at a table appointed in green and yellow.

Yellow chrysanthemums centered the board, while favors ted green and a birthday cake decorated in the two colors completed the color scheme. One new member has been added to the family circle since Marie cbserved her birthday anniversary last year, and baby Jacqueline, threemonth-old sister of the small honoree, was an important part of the family gathering. After group spent the evening chatting and playing cards. Guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Boggiali included Marie's maternal grandmother, M. Molinari, Mr. and Mrs. Guildo Boggiali, Mr. and Mrs.

Harvey, Mary Sittig Boggiali, and son, John Raymond, Molinari, and Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy McNew. Eastern Star Heads To Attend Annual Rainbow Girls Dinner MORE than seventy are expected of Napa Assembly, Rainfor the annual membership, dinner bow for Girls, to be given tomorrow night. Among the group will be many Eastern Star officials, including Matron Lenore Peterson and Worthy Patron Jess Ransford of Silver Spray Chapter, and Mrs.

Fruehauf and Col. Nelson Holderman, heads of Keystone chapter. Also present will be members of the advisory board, Dr. and Mrs. John Rogers, Mr.

and Mrs. Ned Spencer, Mrs. Maude McKenzie, Mrs. Nelson Holderman, Mr. and Mrs.

Wallace Rutherford, Mrs. Marie Swinson, Mother Advisor, Mr. Tom Wright, and Mr. Alvin Allgern. Dinner will be served at 6:30 o'clock in St.

Mary's Guild Hall, after which the group will end the evening with a theatre party. Those Rainbow members having already made reservations for the affair include: Adelaide Bramwell, Edna Mae Wright, Phyllis Bryan, Barbara Erickson, Beverly Doughty, Nadine Lang, Beverly Cummings, Dorothy King, Lorraine Rossi, Betty and Lorraine Burch, Margie and Virginia Money, Barbara and Patricia Trefts, Frances White, Jane Van Pelt, Eleanor Nieman, Marilyn Dederick, Irma Rodgers, Margaret and Ruth Wilson, Katherine Suhr, Janet Rapport, Margaret Burrows, Laurice Lucchini, Mae Lane, Virginia Graves, Sylvia Cassasa, Marion Arnitz, Patricia McKenzie, HOME DEPT. MEETS LISTED FOR JANUARY THE following is the regular list of Home Department meetings to be held in Napa county during January 1938, all of which will be attended by the Home Demonstration Agent Ruby Flowers. Subject to be discussed is Whole Cerealsdemonstration, "How to Use Quick "Do You Know Your Baking Powders?" Jan. 11 Soda Canyon 12 Chiles 13 Franz Valley 14 Tucker 18 Salvador 19 County Committee 20 Browns Valley 21 Carneros 25 Pope Valley 26 Lodi MODERNIZING RIDING HABIT As a change from the conventional shirt and tie, or shirt and stock, to wear with riding clothes.

a collarless shirt and "ratcatcher" are smart. The "ratcatchers" are made like scarfs but are folded so that they may be wrapped around the neck twice, and tied in a bow in front. They come in bright prints and make an old riding habit look snappy and new. GOLD LIPSTICK The glamour girls have gold things for their hair, gold-tipped nails, gold shadowed eyelids, and, now, the final touch, gold lipstick. This latest novelty is made like a lipstick, and is in a lipstick case.

The gold is designed to be applied over the regular lip rouge, and is supposed to give a glittery appearunder artificial light. NAPA COUPLE. RETURN HOLIDAY TRIP and Watsonville, and on their rethey visited relatives a in Santa Cruz turn attended the East-West New Year's game in Kezar Stadium at San Francisco. MR. AND MRS.

EMANUEL BALLMER have returned from a holiday trip of two days, during which of id aS le id N. in is Ill to a on in ay ed ve er n- he T- ad or th at. ly, n- of len- Lid by rd, to ca 50- set of en, ate Dead, on, Dry sthe ia; rly om m- he 8 of d. S- of ed bein- nt. Ily, inof m- of ey, der be ote um enr'a- red be rty as ch" erto urS.

7th Che aid the the pa, set al'ere ear ney not Ist, BIG RANCH ROAD COMPANY TO GATHER THE CLEMENT WASSUM HOME on Big Ranch Road will be scene of the annual business meeting of the Big Ranch Road Telephone Company, to convene tomorrow night at 7 o'clock. Mrs. O'Neill was accompanied on her visit by Mrs. August Gruber of San Diego. MRS.

O'NEILL RETURNS FROM NORTHERN TRIP MRS. HARRIET O'NEILL has returned from a trip to Tacoma, Washington, where she spent the holidays with Mrs. Carolyn Nielsen and Mrs. Howard M. Linsley, both former residents of Napa.

WOMEN'S CHORUS OF MEETINGS A CHANGE of meeting date is in store for members of the Napa Women's chorus, to meet tonight in the Music Room of the Intermediate School. David Harms is director of the group. The meetings will be held on Tuesday evenings instead of Thursdays, until further notice. NAPA STUDY CLUB CANCELS MEET DUE to illness among members, the scheduled social meeting of the Napa Study Club, to held this Friday afternoon, has been cancelled. a Cleaning Pressing Repairing Hats Cleaned and Blocked Rugs, Curtains Cleaned GILLESPIE CLEANERS THE HOUSE OF QUALITY 818 Main Street Phone 182 Gladys and Astrid Cowan, Jean Malone.

Lorraine Williams, Marion Potter, Marjorie Fitch, Alma Goetze, ginia Porter, Suzanne Dopkins, Arlene Longan, Marjorie Tonascia, Carolyn Stephenson, Frances Golds, Helene Chittenden, Dorothy Porter, Jean Brockhoff, Jeannette Caldwell, Helen Lowe and Betty Green. Guests include Aloha Samuels, Arlene Pedroni, Vera Banks and Gertrude Curry. How Much Is Mother Worth? A dollar a week will pay for a Maytag Washer or Ironer. She is worth it, is she not? See "THE MAYTAG MAN" ROY LANGWORTHY Sampson -Rossi Hardware Co. Phone 262 All Makes of Washers Repaired GRAMMAR SCHOOL Exams -Now! Those at the end of the school year are often made easy by one at the beginning of the year.

Start the school year right with an eyesight examination. If glasses are needed you will be amazed at the difference in school marks and at the way in which lessons become easy. Less time for study, better results, and a happier outlook on school and life are the usual results of wearing needed glasses. Make the first examination of the school year an eyesight examination. DR.

CHAS. F. BROOKS OPTOMETRIST Gordon Building Telephone 1024 Smith, George Martin, Stephen Guisti, William Giovanini, Jackie Martin, Lester Giovanini and Ronald John Travis. MRS. COFFIELD, MRS.

THOMPSON TO VISIT SOUTH OUT OF WINTER'S CHILL into the sunny south will go Mrs. Margaret Coffield and Mrs. Belle Thompson who on Thursday of this week will depart for San Jose, to be joined by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Eaton and party and depart for Mexico City.

The group will spend about six weeks sightseeing in the south, returning by way of New Orleans. After School. Playtime and studies are a drain on any child's energy proper diet must be maintained to keep them healthy and to build strong bodies! Ambrosia Milk will help you keep a bottle on hand for their afternoon lunches! AMBROSIA CREAMERY WOULD.