Redding Record du lieu suivant : Redding, California • 3

1 Activities Louise and The Phone Record's Social Register CHURCH NOTICES Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints George Weber, branch president. Women's Improvement clubhouse. 10:00 a. -Sunday school. 7:30 p.

meeting. Christian Science First Church of Christ, Scientist, corner Court and Butte streets, a branch of The Mother church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, holds reg-, ular services Sunday at 11 a.m., Wednesdays at 8 p.m., Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. A free ing room is maintained in the same building daily from 1 to 4:30 p.m., except Sunday and holidays. All are cordially invited to attend the services and to visit the reading room. Lesson for June 18: "Is the Universe, Including Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?" Assembly of God Faveretto and State streets.

Park addition. Mildred A. Masengale, pastor, evangelist. 9:45 a.m.- -Sunday school, class for all ages. 11 a.m.-Morning worship, Saint's meeting.

Song and praise. 7:30 p.m.- -Evangelistic service: hour of music and song led by Ralph Hoxie. Midweek services: Wednesday, 7:45 p.m. prophetic messages. Pentecostal Church Central Valley Sunday services: Sunday school, 10:00 a.

m. Preaching at 11:00 a. m. Preaching at 7:30 p. m.

Tuesday night prayer meeting at 7:30 p. m. Thursday 7:30 p. Young peoples' services. Everyone welcome.

Gospel Tabernacle 855 Parkview Ave. Highway 44 H. J. Frost. Pastor Sunday school-10 a.

m. Preaching-11 a. m. Evangelistic p. m.

Tuesday, young peoples' meeting. 7:30 p. m. Thursday, Bible study, 7:30 p. m.

Everybody welcome to all services. GOVERNMENT CITY Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. at the recreation hall. Children and adults are urged to attend.

Anderson Methodist Church F. W. Lloyd, Minister 10:00 a. m. Sunday school.

Mrs. Ruth Lindstrom, supt. 11:00 a. m. Morning worship.

7 p. m. Epworth League. 8 p. m.

Musical program. Prelude. Congregational song. Prayer. Full Gospel Mission First Pentecostal church of Redding.

Trinity and California streets. V. A. Graham, pastor. Sunday services, Sunday school, 9:45 a.m.

Morning worship, 11 a.m. Evening service, 7:45 p.m. Weekly services: Tuesday and Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Everybody welcome to all the services. Pentecostal Church of God 2303 Shasta street.

Rev. J. G. Williams, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 p.

m. Class for all ages with competent teach- -1 ers for all classes. Mrs. J. G.

Williams, superintendent. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. Young People's service, 7:30 p. m.

Evening worship, 8:00 p. m. Midweek service, Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Everyone welcome.

Foursquare Gospel Church Mrs. Chas. Koening, superintendent. Classes for all ages. Consecrated teachers.

11:00 a. worship, Rev. Edling speaking on the subject, "'The Sufferings and the Glories." 6:30 p. Service. The service where the young folks are in charge.

Mrs. Clyde Agee, president. 7:45 p. m. Rousing song-service and evangelistic service.

Rev. Edling bringing the fifth of a series of messages on the return of Christ -his message being, "What Will Happen When the Feet of Jesus Touch This Earth Again?" Midweek services: Wednesday, 7:30 p. Healing and deeper teaching. Mrs. Edling praying for the sick.

Public invited to all services. Anderson. Calif. Rev. Mrs.

H. L. Edling 9:45 a. school, 902 Shepherd Romaine Davis Married In Reno On Her Birthday is Miss Romaine Davis, who today ensen of Sacramento at a ceremony For her wedding dress, the gown and was to wear white vice were to be Mr. and Mrs.

Johnson of Sacramento, sister and brother-in-law to the bridegroom. Following the ceremony, Mr Mrs. Christensen are to spend their honeymoon at Lake Tahoe. Upon their return to Sacramento where they will make their home, they will live at 2405 street. The bride is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. H. C. Davis. Although born in Salt Lake City, Utah, she has lived in Redding since she was an infant.

She attended the local schools, being graduated from the Shasta union high school with the class of 1937. She attended the College of the Pacific at Stockton, but last year has been living at home. Mrs. Christensen is a past worthy advisor of the Order of Rainbow for Girls, Redding Assembly No. 43.

The bridegroom is the son of Mi's. C. Christensen of Sacramento. He was born and reared in the capital city and is employed by the Southern Pacific company there. LUTHERANS HOLD SERVICES IN OWN CHURCH Selecting the anniversary of her Tomorrow for the first time, Lutherans will worship in their own church, the First Evangelical Lutheran church at 1550 Chestnut street.

Services have been held in the Episcopal church. Three children are to receive the sacrament of baptism. For the the new church, the sermon. '0. Grunow has selected, "The Christian's Love for the House of God." Services are held at 2:00 p.

m. with Sunday school immediately afterwards. WOMEN ENDORSE HAM AND EGGS PLAN AT MEETING Following a discussion yesterday, members of the Mother Bloor No. 69. Auxiliary to the Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers union, went on record as endorsing the California Life Payment plan.

The discussion of the "Ham and Eggs" plan was held at the meeting in the home of Mrs. Ed Humiston in Anderson. -The auxiliary is to meet Friday, June 30 in the Central Valley home of Mrs. James Freeman. Assisting Mrs.

Humiston as hostess yesterday wa Mrs. Irvin Sankey. WAR IS LIKE THAT When Sherman's army was passing through Georgia, his men were living on what they could forage from the surrounding countryside. One day they found a house still occupied, and the mistress in charge had a well-filled chicken coop. The soldiers proceeded to appropriate the chickens.

Hearing an uproar, the good lady rushed out and begged that some be left. The men were moved by her appeal, but the chickens looked tempting. Finally one assumed a stern mein and said: "This rebellion must be suppressed if it takes the last chicken 111 the confederacy," and grabbing the last rooster, walked away. LAST ROUND- -UP "What do the three balls in front of a pawnshop mean?" "Two to one you don't get it back." birth as the date of her wedding was to be married to Harold Christread in Reno, Nevada. bride selected a powder blue sheer accessories.

The only witness to the ser- CALENDAR OF EVENTS (The Record keeps the calendar of events for your convenience. There is charge and you are invited to no, phone 902 with news of activities.) Saturday, June 17 Grange, Redding grange hall, 8 p. m. Sunday, June 18 Kappa Lambda Methodist 6:30 p. m.

Phi Delta league, Methodist church, 6:30 p. m. Explorer's club, Presbyterian church, 6:30 p.m. High school club, 840 Lakeview drive, 6:30 p. m.

Pioneer club, Presbyterian church, 6:30 p. m. BYPU, Baptist church, 6:30 p. m. Redding Skeet club, Skeet grounds.

1 p.m. Breakfast club, Roosevelt Cafe, 5:30 p. m. Y. P.

Lake Redding, 6:30 p. m. Monday, June 19 Knights Templar, Masonic tem- ple, 8 p. m. Bluebird, old high school, 4 p.

m. Miniheca, Elks club, 4 p. Cub Packers, Methodist church, 7 p.m. Canton IOOF, Odd Fellows hall, 8 p. m.

Loyal Order of Moose, Moose hall, 8 p. m. Municipal band meeting, old high school, 8 p.m. Duplicate Bridge club, Hotel Lorenz, 7:45 p.m. Board meeting, Methodist church 7:30 p.

m. Business and Professional Women, Golden Eagle hotel, 12:05 p. m. SIX CHILDREN RECEIVE FIRST. HOLY COMMUNION Six children received their first holy communion yesterday at mass, following the close of the St.

Joseph summer school, sponsored by Father A. T. Gavin. About 45 students were served breakfast which marked the closing of the school. Decorations were of white and yellow flowers.

Those receiving communion were: Leah Beckley, Mary Ann Raymond Kassis, Richard Shannon, Billy Becker and Mary Ellen- Banahan. In charge of the breakfast arrangements were: Mrs. F. A. Forderhase, Mrs.

Matt Twomey, and Mrs. Harold Dawe. They were assisted by Patricia Willey and Bonnie Vaughn. EPISCOPALIAN RECTOR MOVES The Rev. G.

G. Hoisholt, rector of the All Saint's Episcopal church, and Mrs. Hoisholt, yesterday moved to their new home, 1831 Grace avenue where they are ready to receive their friends. VA HOLY LAND PARADE -Jewish women march through Jerusalem protesting Great Britain's decision to establish independent, Arab-dominated state of Palestine, in which Jews would be a minority people having one-third of the population. REBEKAHS PLAY "FOOTBALL" AT FATHERS' PARTY "Football." the parlor game type, was the main game played by members of the Mt.

Shasta Rebekah lodge last night when fathers were honored after the regular meeting in the Odd Fellows hall. This variety of the great American game is played with cubes, similar to dice or children's blocks. The cubes are shaken and the one who is able to spell "football" or come the cloest to it wins. Mrs. Gus Hart was high lady and Clayton Bilderback was high man for the novel game.

Consolations went to Miss Theresa Knadler and Albert Simons. Refreshments were served at tables decorated with celephane lettering spelling "father." Making the arrangements for the party were: Miss Josephine Cottini, Miss Phyllis Kietzke, Carlo Volonte, Mrs. W. G. Allen, Mrs.

Schultes, Mrs. O. M. Turner, Mr. and Mrs.

Vernon Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. William Frederickson. FORMER REDDING GIRL VISITS HERE Barbara Jean Douglas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

C. A. Douglas of Sacramento formerly of Redding, who has been spending the week visiting with friends here, left yesterday for Klamath Falls, Ore. Miss Douglas divided her time between former schoolmates Irene Lamplough, Evelyn Wills and Colleen Herdon. Before the Douglas family moved away, Mr.

Douglas played baseball with the Redding Tiger team. Barbara Jean is planning to spend several days in Oregon before returning to Sacramento. WOMEN RETURN FROM WOODCRAFT CONENTION Mrs. J. L.

Ashbaugh, Mrs. George Grouillard. Mrs. Ann Penturf, Mrs. Charles Cummings and Mrs.

Elizabeth Skens returned to their respective homes early yesterday morning after attending the state convention of the Neighbors of Woodcraft held in San Francisco and at Treasure Island. Attending the convention as delegates also were Mrs. Elisha Kise and Mrs. Milton Carter, who remained in the bay area for a longer period. W.

J. CLARKE LEAVES FOR ROTARY COCNLAVE W. J. Clarke, president of the Redding Rotary club left Tuesday for Cleveland, Ohio, where he is to represent the local club lat the international convention, June 19 to June 23. Clarke is accompanied by Mrs.

Clarke. It is anticipated that about 000 persons from 50 countries will be in attendance at the convention. Mr. and Mrs. Clarke plan to return to Redding by July 1.

FOUR AUXILIARY MEMBERS FETED ON ANNIVERSARIES The birthday anniversary of four members of the Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars Redding post No. 1934, were celebrated at 7 birthday party held at the Veterans' hall last night. The honored women were Mrs. Hilda Ciers, Mrs. Jack Hollingshead, Mrs.

Betty Scherenzel and Mrs. Mary Richardson. Refreshments were served at tables decorated with roses and mixed bouquets. Hostesses for the evening were: Mrs. Mary Crews and Mrs.

J. C. Soddy. BRIGHT MOMENTS At the democratic national convention held in Houston in 1928, President Roosevelt, then governoes of New York. saw his friend and political ally, Alfred E.

Smith, nominated for the presidency on the first ballot. Overjoyed, Mr. Roosevelt then went to Warm Springs, where he and his political aides mapped out a course of action. One night the telephone rang, and it was a call from New York, stating that the state committee was seeking some good man to place at the head of the state ticket. Roosevelt had previously declined to run for re-election.

He was coaxed and cajoled, and finally the gentleman in New York city said: "If you'll run, there is every likeliho that you'll be elected." "That's the hell of it," he is said .0 have replied. A LONG DOG There was a dachshund once SO long, You haven't any notion How long it took him to notify His tail of his emotion. And so it happened when his eyes Were wet with woe and sadness, His tail would still be wagging on Because of previous gladness. -Chance Hits. THE 'MILKIE'S' WAY A recent advertisement states "it took 12,000 workers to put that bottle of milk at your door." Yes, it sounded as if it did DIANE NORTON GIVES BROTHER BIRTHDAY PARTY First Baptist Church Court and Placer Sts.

Lyndall D. Logee, pastor. 9:45 a. school with classes for all ages. W.

D. Simons superintendent. 10:45 a. worship service. Sermon by the Rev.

L. D. Logee, 7 p. Youth meets for worship. 8 p.

-The people's service. The last in a series of sermons on "Peculiar Words of Scripture." Topic for Sunday is "Nehustan." Mid-week worship service, Wednesday at 8 p. m. in the church. All are welcome to the services of this church.

First Methodist Market and Sacramento streets. R. H. Richardson, Minister. 9:45 a.

school, with a class for every age. This school uses the best available material and everyone not attending church school is welcome. 11 a. worship service. Sermon by the minister: "Great Principles and Small Duties." Clarence Dickey is to sing.

6 p. Zeta outdoor supper meeting at Christensen home. 6:30 p. -Kappa Lambda devotional meeting. 7:30 p.

to speak: "Methodism Marches On." Catholic Mass at 7 a. St. Joseph's church. Mass at 9 a. m.

at St. Joseph's. Mass at 9 a.m., Central Valley, Mass at 10 a. St. Joseph's church.

Assembly of God Central Valley T. A. Powell, pastor Sunday services: 10:00 a. school. 11:00 a.

worship. 7:45 p. m. -Evening worship. Tuesday, 7:45 p.

-Evening worship. Thursday, 7:45 p. -Young peoples. All Saints' Episcopal Church Corner of Court and Yuba Sts. The Rev.

G. G. Hoisholt, in charge June 18, the second Sunday after Trinity. 7:30 a. m.

Holy Communion. 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. prayer and sermon.

7 p. service. First English Lutheran Rev. W. O.

Grunow, 1824 Willis street, Pastor. This Sunday for the first time divine worship will be conducted in the newly acquired church at 1550 Chestnut street followed immediately by Sunday school. vices will begin at 2 p. m. The pastor will preach on Psalm 26, 6-8: "The Christian's Love for the House of God." On this occasion also children will receive the sacrament of Holy Baptism, being baptized in the name of the tri-une God, father, son and holy ghost.

-Radio devotion Friday, 9.30 a. KVCV. All are cordially invited to attend our services and to bring their children to our Sunday school. First Presbyterian Corner Butte and Pine streets. kev.

Lloyd V. Moore, Ph.D., pastor. 9:45 a. -Children's day program of Sunday school. 11 a.m,- -Nursery for children of worshipping parents.

11:00 a. -Morning Sermon by Dr. Moore, Oblige." Anthem, "My Jesus, as Thou Wilt." von Weber. 6:30 p. -Explorer's Club (grades 6-8).

6:30 p. Y. P. C. (High school age).

Thursday, 7:45 p. rehearsal. Central Valley Community Church Sunday Services: 9:30 a. m. -Preaching.

10:30 a. School. 6:30 p. People's Fellowship. If you like to sing you are invited to join the choir of the Community church.

The Young People's Fellowship meets at the church at 7:00 p. m. on Sunday of each week. All high school students are urged to become a part of this organization. On Friday evenings of each week this same group meets at the church for recreation.

DRINKING UNTIL 4 A. M. CHICAGO- (AP) Curfew for Chicago's cafe society will ring at 4 a. m. hereafter.

This was assured today when the city council approved amendments to the liquor ordinance providing more time for public drinking. PreIvious closing was 1 a. m. Little Miss Diane Norton, five year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Norton, yesterday afternoon entertained at a birthday party for her brother, Billie Norton who was one year old yesterday. Diane planned and made all of the arrangements for the party herself. After playing games, the guests were seated at a table decorated in green and white. The traditional birthday cake was white with one green candle, held in place by a red holder. Those sharing the hospitality of Diane were: Phylis Duffy, Jimmy Duffy, Beverly Brown, Geraldine Dyer and Melvin Acket.

st F. BRASHER TALKS AT HAM AND EGGS PICNIC OVERCOMES BLIND, DEAF HANDICAP -Blinded and deafened and with her motor senses impaired by spinal meningitis when she was five and one-half years old, Jackie Coper, now 11, is rapidly learning to speak, to lip-read, and to read Braille and even sing. She is shown reading the lips of her teacher, Mrs. Helen Bloomer, at the Arizona state school for the deaf and blind, Tucson, Ariz. AT IT AGAIN--The famous Hardy family of the films is on the trail of a $2,000.000 inheritance in "The Hardys Ride High," which will play Sunday, Monday and Tuesday at the Cascade theater.

Mickey Rooney and Ann Rutherford are shown above in a scene from the picture. Opening Sunday at the Redding theater is "Fisherman's Wharf" with Bobby Breen and Leo Carrillo. Current pictures are "The Return of the Cisco Kid" at the Cascade and "Chas- ing Danger" at the Redding. FR' INDO CHINA 411-RANH BAY SAIGON FRENCH NAVAL BASE SUBMARINE MISSING OFF SHORE South HERE China PENANG) Sea BR. N.

BRITISH MALAYA ONATUNA BORNEOS SINGAPORE (BR) BRITISH BASE NAVAL BORNEO BANKA Java Sea DUTCH DUTCH NAVAL BASE EAST BATAVIA. MADURA INDIES SO 500 A MILES DO WHERE SUBMARINE IS DOWN--Map locates spot off coast of Indo-China where the French submarine Phenix disappeared after a dive with 63 men aboard. One of France's greatest naval bases is in Cam-Ranh bay, ideally suited to repel any attack on Indo-China from north or east. ANDERSON PASTORS ATTEND DISTRICT CONVENTION The Rev, and Mrs. H.

1. 1. 1. 1. 1.

Ediing. pastors of the Anderson Foursquare church at Anderson, are to leave Monday evening to attend the annual northwest district convention at Portland. Ore. The convention is to be held in the Foursquare church of Portland and will last until July 1. Among the officials expected to attend the convention is Aimee Semple McPherson, president and founde rof the movement.

Accompanying the Rev. and Mrs. Edling on the trip will be Miss Vita Mae Koening. They plan to be back in their puplit Sunday, July 2. During their absence, Mrs.

Clyde Agee, a graduate of the Interntional Foursquare Bible colege, will conduct services. FRIENDS FETE MRS. CUMBOW AT DINNER-PARTY Mr. and Mrs. R.

J. Meinburg of 1832 Eleventh street last night entained at a dinner party in honor in honor of Mrs. Thomas B. Cumbow whose birthday it was. Seated at the table were: Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas B. Cumbow. Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas B. Cumbow, jr. and Mr. and Mrs. R.

J. Meinburg. Introduced by Chairman W. J. Brown, F.

Brasher described the details of the life payment act Thursday evening when advocates of the "Ham and Eggs" plan held a picnic at Pine Grove. The verst, Russian measure of distance, equals about two-thirds of a mile. Mary Hampton Daily Guide To Style If you wish style advice, write to Miss Hampton in care of the Record. I don't know what that word "stylist" means to you, but to me it conjures up a super-slim woman with painted eyelids-fascinating to look at and horrible to associate with. She is the sort who would rather own and wear a Lanvin original than take a month's trip to Hawaii, and measures your intelligence by the style of frock, and your S.

Q. (social quotient) by the price of your clothes. Please--I would like to make it lain--that I am reporter--or columnist if you wish. I like my eyelids perfectly plain and wouldn't be "a mortal apart," no matter how fascinating, if I could. As long as I have a working minimum to wear, I'd rather travel than own a world of clothes.

And if a snappy little $7.98 model can give a woman that top-of-theworld look, to my way of thinking, that is more of a triumph than a $100 venture. For there are precious few of us who don't have to be staunch and brave budgeteers these days too! I don't think a new frock anywhere as necessary as the baby's cod-liver oil--and I'd turn down a good fashion show any day to hear Stokowski conduct a symphony. However, I do think clothes are about a hundred times more important to every one of us than we yet have openly acknowledged. New outfits each season are more important most of the time to a woman's happy life than the new car (but don't tell your husband I said so)-and a few more smart hats in daily routine, really becoming, would prevent nervous break-downs two winters' worth of expensive purple pills. Clothes which are smart-and do nothing for us as individualsare Spinach indeed.

But the togs which exhilarate us and the fashions which are really fun, are as necessary to wholesome and full living as a hearty laugh--and as integral and necessary a part of daily living as a balanced diet. (Do tell your husbnd that!) So please I'm not a stylist. I am a reporter. I try to scoop up the fast moving news and keep you busy women informed. I try to corner the interesting gossip and toss in a few helpful ideas of my own.

But above everything else, I write my kind of a column because I like to help womenaverage women far and wideand I believe that dressing not only should, but can. be fun! MASON GRAND MASTER PAYS VISIT HERE Leon D. Whitesell of Burlingame grand master of Masons of California, was first feted at dinner at the Golden Eagle hotel and then paid an official visit to the Masonic orders of Redding last night. Acting las hosts was the Redding lodge No. 254 with J.

E. Richardson, master. presiding. At the dinner officers of the various lodges were present. Whitesell.

who has been active in grand lodge affairs for the past 15 years, has been interested in the history of the Masonic orders in California. Tonight he is to visit the Western Star lodge at Shasta which has the oldest charter of any Masonic lodge in California. Seats of honor were given Otto Liersch of Corning, junior grand steward of California: G. C. Forest, of Redding, assistant grand lecturen; W.

C. Gover of Anderson, inspector of the local district. Present for the special occasion were officers and members from Redding, Anderson, Millville, ShasIta and Weaverville Masonic orders. The Mississippi river carries 500,000,000 tons of earth into the Gulf of Mexico annually. EAGLES DANCE First Annual Father's Day Dance SATURDAY NIGHT JUNE 17th AT THE SHADOWS In Central Valley Admission: 75c Ladies, Free STATION K- -I-N-G West St.

and Eureka Way Phone 671-W IF YOUR CAR NEEDS GREASING, CALL US! EXPERT LUBRICATION SERVICE Cars Called for and Delivered.