Salinas Morning Post from Salinas, California • 3

De ef re ind ice ted ars ich res ith eet, the irb- the of his also awards, with parts who old old. affair was for of has from in to in Collins, who and girl of to in fund in TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1935 SALINAS DAILY POST, SALINAS, CALIFORNIA PAGE THREE Society Club Notes News Of Interest to Women DORATHY MILLS, Editor, Phone 33 FOR THE NEW SEASON Two afternoon costumes. At left, ruby red mat silk, with a wooly surface, is made with a black velvet vestee held in stiff folds by a jeweled brooch. At right, a taupe gray velveteen ensemble has a fullgathered bodice of sea green crepe. Soledad Couple Wed Here Sunday Miss Agnes Uldall of Soledad and Ralph MacDonald of Salinas were married at the home of Rev.

C. G. Zierk on Lincoln avenue Sunday afternoon, with Rev. Zierk officiating. The bride wore a brown sport suit with matching accessories, and was attended by Mrs.

Jack Gunn of Salinas, sister of the bridegroom, while Arthur Udall, brother of the bride, was best Miss Uldall is the daughter Mr. and Mrs. Henry Udall of Soledad. After graduating from the Soledad grammar school, she. attended Gonzales high school for several years.

The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Edith Starke of Belmont, and has lived in Soledad for the past number of years. MacDonald is now employed at the Spreckels factory, and they plan to reside in Salinas in the future. University Women Plan Opening Meet The Monterey county branch of the American association of University women members met on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. E.

C. Lamphier on 15 Orange Drive, and plans were made for a tea to be held from 3 to 6 o'clock, on Saturday, September 21, at Mrs. Lanphier's residence. The tea will open the fall season of the organization, at which time plans will be formulated for future activities. The following members attended the meeting; Mrs.

Lanphier, Mrs. Will Irvine, Mrs. Hope Baxter, Miss Marion Fowler, Miss Virginia Gilbert, Miss Louella Hall and Miss Gertrude Waterman. made that the Prunedale grange would sponsor a "Booster night" on September 28, in Deaver's barn with everyone invited to attend. Prices Slashed! Permanent Wave- $2.75 Fully Guaranteed Finger Wave Shampoo and 50c (75c After 5 p.

Hair Cut. 50c The quality of our work never changes regardless of price Satisfaction guaranteed TED HALE BEAUTY SHOP Sal. Natl. Bank Bldg. Phone 1660 in TODAY'S Fashion Tip MARY FENTRESS Cultured pearls have become popular since incomes have been cut.

Teela creates them from oysters which have been planted in charted water and impregnated with a grain of sand, then left six years for the pearl to develop, It is said that even experts cannot distinguish between these cultured pearls and the natural ones. Town TALK Mr. and Mrs. Andy Martin and daughter, Kathleen, are enjoying month's a vacation at their summer cabin at Robles del Rio. Mrs.

Nettie, L. Hicks and daughters Audria and Melba returned to Salinas yesterday from a summer vacation spent in North and South Carolina, Virginia and many other interesting places. 0 0 Prunedale P. T. A.

To Meet Tomorrow Prunedale district Parent Teachers' association members will hold an important business meeting tomorrow afternoon the Prunedale school house. The discussions will begin at 2 o'clock and all members are asked to attend. Y. L. I.

Members To Meet Tonight With president Esther Shaw presiding, a meeting of the Young Ladies' Institute will be held at 8 o'clock this evening in the Knights of Pythias hall. Among other discussions plans will be made for initiation of members, to be held in the near future. Other events for the fall months will be outlined at that time. Boiled salad dressing will not curdle, if the beaten eggs are stirred into cold vinegar before boiling. THIS COLORFUL LAURA WHEELER QUILT IS FUN TO PIECE QUEEN'S TREASURE Here is a quilt that you will proudly class among your est possessions.

That is, no doubt, why it was aptly named Queen's Treasure, It suggests the gayness of garden flowers against a soft green with another color introduced in the lattice effect. The block is an easy one to piece. Pattern 995 comes to you with complete, simple instructions for PATTERN 995 cutting, sewing and finishing, together with yardage chart, diagram of quilt to help arrange the blocks and double bed size, and a diagram of block which serves as a guide for placing the patches and suggests contrasting materials. Send 10 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) for this pattern to Salinas Daily Post Needlecraft Salinas, Calif. DAILY POST RECIPE-CLIP Prepared by Judith Wilson, Noted Home Economist Paste These In Your Card Index Each Day DATE PUDDING Here is a date pudding that is grand.

Mix cup cut dates, one-fourth cup chopped nuts, cup sugar, one fourth cup cracker crumbs, cup flour sifted with two teaspoons baking and one-fourth teaspoon salt. Stir in three evaporated milk and two beaten eggs. Bake in custard cups set in hot water for thirty five Delicious with whipped cream or hard sauce. Agriculturists To Honor U. C.

Dean The first official visit of Dean C. B. Hutchins of the University of California college of agriculture to Salinas in the past ten years will be marked by a dinner at the Santa Lucia Inn tonight, Hutchins will be feted by nearly 30 prominent ranchers, agriculturists and business men at the affair, which begins at 6:30. Plans have been in charge of A. A.

Tavernetti, county farm advisor, who has also arranged a tour of 'Camels don't get your Wind FAMOUS ATHLETES AGREE DIVER. (left)Harold SWIMMER. (right) Susan Vilas Smith says: "After a meet, a says: "I've discovered that Camel restores my energy. Camels are mild. They don't And what's equally impor- cut down my wind or upset tant to me- Camels never my nerves.

And Camels are interfere with my wind." so full of delightful taste." TRACK STAR. (right) James TENNIS ACE. (left) Bill Tilden: Bausch reports: "Camels are "I must keep in so mild they don't get my So I smoke Camels. They wind or cut down my speed don't get my wind or upset and endurance. And Camel my nerves.

And I never tire is a better-tasting cigarette." of their smooth, rich taste." SLUGGER. (left) Lou Gehrig STAR WOMAN GOLFER. (right) "Camels never get my "There's a certain delicacy says: wind or my nerves. I like in the flavor of Camels," says their flavor. That famous Helen Hicks.

"And Camels say'I'd walk a mile for a JANE FAUNTZ, Olympic do not affect my nerves or ing, goes for me too." Swimming and Diving Star. cut down my wind." "Being both a swimmer and a diver," says Miss Fauntz, SWIMMER. (right) "One of "I have to keep in perfect GOLFER. (left) Tommy Since I started Armour: "Camels never my hard and fast rules in smoking, I have always bother my nerves or shorten smoking," says Josephine smoked Camels. Camels are my wind.

And a Camel McKim, "is always to choose mild and made from natu- combines mildness with rich a Camel. Camels are mild. rally fine tobaccos. They do They never bother wind." flavor in such a pleasing way." my not get my wind or jangle my nerves. And as for tasteCamels have a most delightSo Mild YOU ALL CAN YOU WANT SMOKE ful They gentle and are to the so appealing throat." soothing flavor.

and COSTLIER TOBACCOS! Other champions agree with Miss Fauntz as to the CAMEL mildness of fragrance and their Camels made from are good taste. Athletes say Camels don't fray their finer, MORE EXPENSIVE nerves or get their wind. TOBACCOS Turkish SO TO THEY REAL FAMOUS MY APPROVE THEY ARE THROAT. MUST MILDNESS. ATHLETES CAMELS, GENTLE HAVE AND I AND SPORTS SMOKING SARAZEN, SMOKE FOLLOW THE STARS CAMELS OTHER GEHRIG, TILDEN, CAMELS.

IN CAMEL and Domestic- -than any other popular brand. (Signed) R. J. REYNOLDS WHEN I'M TIRED STEADILY. THEY TOBACCO COMPANY GET A 'LIFT' NEVER GET MY Winston-Salem, N.C.

WITH A CAMEL! WIND Mrs. J. B. Feeley REPORTER- -Dick Hungerford Reynolda Tob. Co, URKTO: 1936, R.

J. HOMEMAKER- GAY COMEDY WILL ATTRACT THRONGS TO CRYSTAL TODAY Many "Old Timers" Attend Picnic Held At Prunedale Sunday Hollister, Prunedale and Gilroy grange members and friends, past members friends from the many state were present at the "Old Timers'" picnic. held at Deaver's barn the Prunedale district last Sunday. The lasted throughout the day dancing and singing, games enjoyed. At noon basket lunch was served.

Prizes were presented various members during the day by Maude Tuttle Pesante Oak- who was chairman of the land, First to day. receive honors was Mrs. Helen the oldest old timer present, has lived in the Prunedale district for the past 43 years. Peter Pesante, the gent- Jeman resided in Prunedale the longest number of years, received honorable mention. Pesante came the district with parents Dutch Flats Placer county 1869.

A prize presented to Mrs. Carrie Pesante Hutchins of San Francisco, come the having longest distance for the affair. The youngest boy present was Norman Graulich, four months old and the youngest from the district, Virginia Lee Wells, eight months The oldest Prune- dale member attendance was who Ray C. Tuttle, was born in the Prunedale district. All old- timers spoke few words to the a gathering after the receiving Other timers present were Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Pesante now Salinas; Mr. and Mrs. Mark J. Laughlin, Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Pontious, of, Oakland, and Mr. and Mrs. William Terrill, Salinas, all members of the Pesante family, who came to the district in 1869. Mr.

and Mrs. Ray MacQuoid children of San Jose, also ers of the Pesante family, ed. Another family of old-timers at the reunion were the Tuttles, who came to California from Iowa in 1858, coming to Prunedale, in 1884. Ray Tuttle, the oldest Prunedale born member and his wife, of San Juan; the Don San Jose; Sidney Tuttles, Gilroy and Maude Tuttles of Oakland. Lawson Hambey, Castroville; J.

N. Crouch and family of Prunedale, all were present, as were Mrs. Mame Richards, San Jose; Mrs. S. J.

Blackie, San Jose and Mr. and Mrs. George Blackie of Salinas; Percy Harvey, Merced; and Mrs. E. D.

Richards, Monterey; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Francis, Mrs.

Diane Francis and Virginia Francis, all of Santa Cruz; Mrs. Gladys Wilson and Mrs. R. B. Conklin, of Los Angeles, who are visiting friends in Watsonville.

The host and hostess for the day were Mr. and Mrs. C. Deaver, on whose property the picnic was held; Paul Hubbard, Arnold and John Wells and John Troxell. It being the anniversary of Deaver's birthday, a surprise birthday gift was presented him by the entire group from the Prunedale grange.

Before the families left for their homes late Sunday afternoon every one promised faithfully to attend the next get-to-gether and a promise to inform their friends. Announcement to the group was Geo. A. Rowling TEACHER OF' VIOLIN Studio 306 Capitol St. Phone 485 Christian Endeavor Society Members Sponsor Graduation Graduates of the Christian Endeavor societies of the United Presbyterian church of this eity were honored guests at a potluck supper held at the church Sunday evening, under the sponsorship of the Junior and Senior Intermediate1 societies.

Arrangements for the affair were made by Mrs. Grace Fraser, chairman; Mrs. Victor Daniels, Hazel Daniels and Betty Blake. Following the supper the following program was held, under the direction of Virginia Elliott, chairman: songs, "Give Of Your Best For the Master," "Living For Jesus," and "Stand Up, Stand Up, For Jesus," led by R. D.

Case; sentence prayers, special musical number, scripture reading, by John Rosendale: talk. "The Past," by Mrs. Grace Fraser: talk, "The Present," Virginia Elliott; talk, Future," by R. D. Case; talk, Aims," by Billy Frye; talk, "Our Part." by Phyllis Smith: sons, "I Would Be True," sung by the group; talk, "Preparation, Inspiration, Perspiration," by Leon K.

Amyx: awarding of diplomas land prayer of consecration by Rev. A. W. Webster; song. "Blest Be the Tie that Binds," and Mizpah benediction.

The following graduated: Billy Frye, president; Elizabeth Elliott, secretary; Elsie Rosendale, treasurer; Dorothy droni, Muriel Smith, Marion Carter, Phyllis Smith, Evelyn Reeves, Marjorie Baumgardner, Francis Buckner, Donald Blake, Norman Rose and Richard Lee, V. F. W. Auxiliary To Sponsor Party The Veterans of Foreign Wars auxiliary members are sponsoring a benefit card party to be held on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Foresters' hall in this city. The card games will begin at 2:15 o'clock, to be followed by the serving of refreshments by Mrs.

Gertrude Adkison and Mrs. F. Berryessa. Mrs. Effie Emig is chairman of general arrangements.

Do not leave around during Hang them up to mildew may be Reunited for the first time since their initial co-starring venture made "State Fair" memorable, Janet Gaynor and Lew Ayres will be seen again as the gay young sweethearts of "'Servants' Entrance" when this newest of important Fox pictures opens today at the Crystal theater. and a Unlike anything in which they have appeared before, the story of "Servants' Entrance" will afford spectators the opportunity to laugh at the troubles as they thrill to the romance of the madcap lovers whose young lives it depicts. For while "State Fair" bordered on the heavy drama in spots, "Servants' Entrance" is mostly in the romantic-comedy class. In their newest roles Janet portrays a merry-million-heiress of an automobile manufacturer who goes from riches to poverty, and back again, while Lew is a chauffeur who goes from poverty to riches. Starting from opposite rungs of the social ladder, they meet at the bottom.

The climb upward is fraught with humorous and fascinating adventures. Janet's descent to poverty is motivated by a desire to become a useful woman--to learn to cook, sew, bake a cake and take care of babies. So she disappears through the front door of her own palatial home, and makes her way to the servants' entrance of another, masquerading as a maid. It is thus that she meets Lew, a chauffeur with an inventive turn of mind whose passion is a new type of motorboat. To win his love, and to make him capitalize his invention without revealing her identity, become Janet's amusing problems.

one-half one-half one-fourth powder tablespoons greased minutes. STATISTICS BIRTHS CHERNETSKY -In Salinas Valley Hospital, Sept. 3, 1935( to Mr. and Mrs. George sky, of Salinas, a son, George Robert, 8 pounds, 4 ounces.

Binsacca-In Salinas Valley Hospital, Sept. 5, 1935, to Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Binsacca of the Mission district, a daughter, Angeline. the farming areas of the county.

Paris Receives Plans For King Albert Statue Native Daughters Plan Card Party The annual benefit party sponsored by the Aleli Parlor No. 102, Native Daughters of the Golden West, will be held tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. William Hatton, Corral de Tierra dis- trict. Whist will be played, to start at 8 o'clock, and following the games refreshments will be served. Proceeds will be placed in the for homeless children.

PARIS (UP)-Sixteen rough models have been presented for the monument to be erected in Paris next year to the late King Albert of Belgium. Of these, are still under and it is expected that the committee will make a choice of one shortly. Only one consideration was imposed on the sculptors- -that the King be represented on horseback. The statue is to be placed near the Place de la Concorde at the end of the Cours-la-Reine. damp clothes lie damp weather.

dry. In this way prevented. man..