Santa Maria Times from Santa Maria, California • 3

MONDAY. DECEMBER 18. 1933. THE DAILY TIMES. SANTA MARIA.

CALIFORNIA PACE THREE Club Activities Society Notes Local News cf CARD OF THANKS POCAHONTAS MEMBERS RETURN FOREIGN TONGUE CLUBS HOLD PARTY ORATORIO SUNG SUNDAY EVE AT CHURCH BPERSOHALS Visits With Grandmother George Silvera arrived this morning from Los Angeles to visit until after Christmas with his grandmother, Mrs. John Clark, 617 West Fesler. Mrs. R. E.

Black and Mrs. Louis Sweet, who accompanied a group of Pocahontas members from the south to Ean Francisco the past week-end, returned yesterday. They made the trip in company with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hite, former Santa Marians.

Mrs. Beth Ardice of San Pedro and Mrs. Ethel Becker of Long Beach. Their principal mission was to at tend the state-wide orphans ball sponsored by the lodge and while north they also visited several Bay city councils. After a short visit here yesterday, the southern delegation departed for home, accompanied by Mr.

and Mrs. Hites sons, Bobby and Billy, who visited here the meanwhile with their grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Henry Strong. a A a a DANSKE LODGE PARTY DRAWS 90 PERSONS There were 90 persons in attendance at a merry Christmas party given by Holger Danske lodge and its womens auxiliary, Valkyrien, in I Pythian castle on Saturday evening. Members of the two Danish lodges and their families of this city were joined for the occasion by those of the Danish organizations in San Luis Obispo.

The evening opened with the ensemble singing of Christmas carols which was followed by an instrumental quartet by Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Patton, their son, Lowell Lloyd, and daughter, Yvonne Ruth.

Two vocal solos were contributed by Alfred Fauerso, accompanied by Mrs, Fauerso at the piano and Pauline Nielsen, pupil of Miss Lorraine Goble, presented a Spanish dance with Miss Goble at the piano. In the guise of Santa Claus, go Henriksen gathered the children in a dance about the large, brightly decorated tree and later distributed gifts. Later all sat down to a supper in the dining room where the tables were made attractive with miniature snowmen, small Christmas trees and berries. Dancing ensued until a late hour, music being furnished by a several piece orchestra. The mens lodge was represented on the committee by Carl Jensen, Walter Petersen and Hartvig Jerne.

Valkyrien who were in charge were Ellen Tunnell, Tillie Petersen, Olivia Petersen, Borghild Jerne and Inga Nielsen. Savings for Tiies. Wed.Thurs. vj Jell well-Well pltg. 5S i I Mrs.

Ida Davis Halls foreign language clubs of the high school and junior college held a joint party in room No. 102 of the high school on Thursday evening, each of the three organizations furnishing a part of the program. The Spanish club entertained with Christmas songs and a play, The Shrewd Servant in which characters were taken by Frank Diaz, Virginia Campodonico and Alvin McDermott. Members of the French club also sang Christmas songs, offered a play, The Sick Child" in which Ruth Lambert, Verna Smith and Edna Lee Koser took part and presented Ruth Whittelsey in a vocal solo, accompanied by Edna Lee Koser. The First Quarrel" was the title of a playlet given by the German club Hfith Blythe Baird, Edgar Grlmston and Marie Pfiitzner as the cast.

Accompanied by Howard Goetsch at the piano the German class sang Brams Schlummer-lied. Joe Nightingale, Gertrude Emerson, Anna Adele Black, Marie Pfiitzner, Zilda Barca, Fred Winn and Maurice McClure took part in a play, "Christmas Tree and the program concluded with German Christmas carols. After the program, Santa Claus (Erwin Holloway) appeared anddis- tributed gifts. Those wishing to dance were accompanied by Mrs. Allen to the auditorium stage, where piano music was furnished by Ethel Covell.

Others wishing to play games went to Mrs. Halls home. W'here they were joined later by the dancing party for refreshments of coffee, doughnuts and popcorn. Besides the tw'o club advisers. Mrs.

Allen and Mrs. Hall, the program and party were in charge of the following committees Decoration, Francis Rojas, Zilda Barca, Helen Rodgers; entertainment, Fred Winn, Ethel Covell, Nona Wills; refreshments, Frances Lloyd, Aida Bora-dori, Verna Smith, Grace Marvin, Erwin Holloway; clean-up, Blythe Baird. Marie Pfiitzner, Harry Morris. About 50 members attended the program and party. Ensemble Plays For Art Club GREEN BEANS, Stokleys small whole beans, No.

2 can 15c PRETZELS Brown Derby, 5-oz. cellophane pkgs 10c BREAD BUTTER PICKLES Best Food, 15-oz. jar 12c SEEN TODAY By ll 8P7 1 t- Rev. Sam Kennedy rubbing his eyes as 30 fellow Kiwanians and their wives walk'd into church for the Sunday morning service, WEDDING TOLD BY LOCAL MAN AND BRIDE Announcement given out today that George C. Smith, Jr, and Miss Nathalie N.

Adair have been married since June 27 was received today with surprise by the many friends of the young couple in Santa Maria valley. As news of the wedding which took place in Tia Juana was not generally divulged, only a few of the closest relatives and most intimate friends knew of the marriage until today. The bride, a sister of Fred M. Adair of this city, has resided here since 1920. She is a graduate of the Santa Maria high school and for the past several years has held positions in Santa Maria and Guadalupe banks.

Her resignation with the Security-First National bank at the latter place has just become effective. Mr. Smith, only son of Mr. and Mrs. George C.

Smith, Sr, was born in Santa Maria and has resided here practically all his life. After finishing high school, he attended junior college and then entered into the business world. He is now sales manager for Dormans Motor Service. The couple is now at home at 820 East Central. Miss Heffernan Will Speak Miss Helen Heffernan of Sacramento, state director of elementary education, has informed Dr.

Lela J. Beebe, chairman of the Education committee of the Business and Professional Womens club at Dinah Lees this evening. Informed earlier that she would be unable to attend the session, the club invited Miss Lela Taegert. director of vocational education in the Santa Barbara countv schools, to substitute as speaker. Miss Taggert will accom-panv Miss Heffernan here for the A special invitation has been extended to members of the high school board of trustees and the elementary school board to hear Miss Heffernan discuss present day problems in education and what the school system is doing to solve them.

The dinner for members is scheduled for 6:30 oclock and the program for 8. Members have been re quested to remember to bring white elephant" gifts for their pals as a Christmas feature. We wish to thank our friends a neighbors who by their sympat and kindness, and the many bei tiful floral contributions, helped! comfort us in our recent berea meat through the death of our loved husband, father and brotl Samuel J. Boradori. MRS.

S. J. BORADORI and Family, JOE BORADORI, ELMO BORADORI. lbs. 3g)c lbs.

17c PORK CALIFORNIA DATES Fine for stuffing, per pound 17c SALT PEPPER SHAKERS -Each shaker filled, per set 10c CHOCOLATES Fancy hand-rolled packed in gift 98c Northern Russets Combination Grade 10 FINE GRANULATED IN PAPER BAGS DINNER BELL 3 CIGARETTES Luckies, Old Gold, Chesterfields, ctn $1.09 Glaced Fruits In beautiful redwood boxes, 5-lb. box $2.98 COOKIES New Deal, 5doz. a sorted in box 19c Pippin Apples 10 lbs. SANK A and KAFFEE HAG COFFEE, vacuum packed lb 45c APPLE BUTTER Catalina brand, glass jars, 2-lb. 2-oz.

15c FONTANA NOODLES Fine or wide 4 oz cellophane pkg 5c 1 I Blending a serious note into the gay round of pre-holiday activities that are filling the week, the Festus Singers and members of the Methodist choir translated the dignity and beauty of Handels masterly The Messiah" in a concert at the Methodist church last evening. An audience of close to 300 persons enjoyed the choruses and many solos of the production that is unusually difficult throughout. The chorus work directed by Mrs. Muriel Fisk, was remarkably well prepared and rendered with spirit. Attaining such perfection in any one of the three choruses rendered, Glory Of The Lord, Glory To God or Hallelujah, is considered a triumph by any group of singers.

Among the soprano soloists, Katherine Goodenough charmed with her soaring notes, Louise Siler with her clear voice and Faith Sheen with a haunting sweetness. The satin-like voice of Dorothy Crandall in the alto section is always a delight and the audience was happy to hear her in several selections. Calvin Funk gave a fine tenor interpretation at the beginning of the program. Other tenor singers enjoyed were E. F.

Ruthforth and Sam De Young. The musical quality and flexibility of Chester Cox voice made his bass renditions particularly pleasing. The other tenor soloists, F. C. Young and Sam De Young, were also excellent in their parts.

Adding a touch of variation to the singing program was a charming violin solo by Sydney Peck who played Preghiera" midway on the program. In addition to directing the chorus work, Mrs. Fisk presided at the organ throughout the evening, accompanying the singers and violinist and playing the overture, offertory and several other solo selections. Inspector for S.P.R.S.I. Here Members of Council No.

33. S. P. R. S.

entertained District Insoec-tor Cecelia Domingoes of San Luis Obispo on her annual official visit to the lodge in Pythian castle yesterday. With Mrs. Frank Bello, president, in the presiding chair, the officers ran through the entire ritual and earned the praise qf the inspecting officer. The lodge work was followed by a banquet in charge of Angela Novo, Josephine Pereira, Mrs. Manuel Tri-guero and Mary Triguero.

Poinset-tias and chrysanthemums were used effectively as table decoration. Guests present were the visiting officer, and her mother, Mary Domingoes of Council No. 38 at San Luis Obispo; Cecelia Olive and Mary L. Quaresma, vice president and secretary, respectively of council No. 32 at Arroyo Grande, and Rose Bag-dons and Rose Souza of Council No.

92 in Santa Maria. Mrs. Bag-dons officiated as pianist during the lodge session. FOOD SALE HERE ON THURSDAY Welfare department of the Seventh Day Adventist church is arranging for a cooked food sale to be held in the Bradley building on South Broadway on Thursday. The sale will open at 9:30 oclock in the morning and continue throughout the day until the pastries, homemade candies and health foods are sold.

Mrs. Myrtle King is general chairman of the sale and assisting her will be Mrs. Fred Brandt, Mrs. M. K.

Looney and Mrs. Orville Schoppe. Political Advertisement VOTE YES' ON THE CENTRAL VALLEY WATER Act It is a self-liquidating program financed entirely in northern and central California, and IS NOT a general bond o1liTntfon of the stale Ally. General U. S.

Webbs opinion). Onlv 26 of the 120 members of the legislature opposed this ENABLING ACT. The development of a substantial block of power and fear of lower rales bad brought on the referendum by selfish inleresls in the norlh. The farmers of Tulare conntv who are paving for ibis small ad urge von not to fall for ihe misleading statements of the opposition. THIS FEDER AL F1N4NCF.D PROTECT.

BACKED BY 12 YEARS STUDY, WILL PUT 25,000 MEN TO WORK FOR THREE TO FOUR YEARS. Home from Teachers College Lester Hayes arrived home Sunday from San Jose State Teachers college, to spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Hayes.

Former Resident Pays Visit R. W. Fuller, former local resident, who has been looking after his land interests at Hutchison, Kansas, since last March, returned to Santa Maria the latter part of last week and will spend about three weeks here before returning east. It is quite probable that he and Mrs. Fuller may return to Santa Maria in the late spring as Mr.

Fuller is contemplating going into the real estate business here. 8TH BIRTHDAY OBSERVED BY LITTLE ONES In observance of the eighth birth-Bertha, Mrs. Percy Senay arranged day of her little daughter, Marian a pretty party for A number of little folks at her home, 805 South Vine, from 2 oclock until 4 on Saturday afternoon. The children enjoyed a program of entertaining games and later took their places about a large table for refreshments of ice cream and cake. A pink and white motif carried out in the party decorations wras emphasized in a table centerpiece of roses and dainty candy cane favors.

Mrs. Senay had the assistance of Mrs. Carl Reamer, Mrs. Grace Merritt and Mrs. Harry Van der Veen in managing the party.

Present at the happy affair were the little honoree, Marian Bertha Senay, Vivian Van der Veen, Betty Jane Pezzoni, Louise Beryl Sutter, Barbara June Horn, Mary Lea Marshall, Sally, Lucille and Phyllis Kyle, Betty Strachan. Gloria Clark, Frances Merritt, Aileen Seaman, June Hanson, Jeanie Grafft, Jane Ann Long well; Kenneth Ryan, Allen Kyle, Billy Felts. Carl Reamer, Bard Berry, Bennie and Jeane Deleissi-gues, John Ferguson. Jackie Franklin, Jackie and Bobby Stewart, Fred Hanson. Harvey Allen, Terence Neel, Harry Gurnee and John and Rov Clark.

The young birthday celebrant received many lovely gifts. Noted Radio Liar In Movie Comedy The famous voice of Baron Munchausen," familiar to millions of radio fans, takes onto itself a corporeal being and for the first time in history of the screen The Baron is seen as well as heard. This occurs in Meet the Baron, now playing at the Santa Maria theatre, in which Jack Pearl, the famous radio Baron, makes his picture debut. He cavorts with Jimmy Durante, Zasu Pitts and others in hilarious adventure in a girls college. 4 CHRISTMAS TREES! Large selection large and small trees.

Also snow white trees, complete with stands. Bianchis Drive-In Market. South Broadway and Stowell road. Adv. I Tin JinrumraTm TODAY and TOMORROW THE BIGGEST LAUGH NEWS OF THE YEAR! With JACK PEARL The Baron Munchausen HimseU Jimmy Durante Meet the Baron ZASU PITTS, EDNA MAY OLIVER, TED HEALY And His STOOGES And the Metro-Gold wvn-Mayer.

Girls! ALSO Whos Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf Comedy end Newt Margarine MINTS Green Jelly Centers 8-oz. cellophane pkg. 15c Political Advertisement 1 PLANS TO DISTRIBUTE YULE GIFTS I Anyone knowing of needy young folks up to 16 years of age residing in the Santa Maria high school district, who will not be likely to receive a Christmas present, has been asked to register the name of the family with the county welfare department, telephone No. 876, before Thursday morning. The request was made by Mrs.

W. W. Palmer who heads the Parent-Teacher committee in charge of distributing the gifts now in the El Camino toy shop. Mrs. Palmer and her committee will begin the work of boxing and wrapping the gifts at 9 oclock tomorrow morning and work throughout the day with a pot-luck luncheon at noon.

Distribution will be made on Friday. A number of spectators viewed the exhibit of the toys and other gifts during the open house hours at the toy shop in El Camino school on Saturday. Opportunity for spectators to see the display will be afforded again today from 3 to 5 oclock in the afternoon and from 7 to 9 this evening. Political Advertisement YES NO PACKAGE BACON Swifts Premium, 1-Ib. pkg Cudahys Puritan, lj-Ib.

pkg 12c Luers Hygrade, -Ib. pkg 10c INGRAMS CHERRY RED SWEET PICKLED HAMS Pound 15c GROUND BEEF Pound 10c Members of the Garden Valley Ensemble furnished the musical program at a Christmas festival of song and fun enjoyed by members of the College Art club on the occasion of their regular meeting in The Ark, home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Breneiser. on Lower Orcutt road on Friday evening.

The members and guests, assembled around the lighted Christmas tree in the large decorated living room, joined in singing carols with the ensemble. Following the music, which wras enjoyed to the fullest extent judging from the many demands of encores, came the fun. Two groups, headed by Mrs. Virginia Reum and Ruth Whittelsey, presented impromptu dramatic farces in hetro-geneous costumes and accessories to th 'rest of the group. Prizes were gwarded for the best presentation.

(Other games were enjoyed and re-reshments prepared and served by Jarrie Breneiser. Louie Ewing and Laro Jones concluded the meeting. bout 40 members and guests were tresent. The Garden Valley Ensemble pro-TIh ram was played by George Yeary prii id J. E.

Edrington. violins; Ber-to ce Holt, cello; Ethel Jenkins, five ring bass; Charles Blodgett, Lester Enga, flute; Lorraine Siegfried, basson, and Alfa Mason, I piano. Groups of piiristmas carols by the entire grouii were alternated with a vocal dut by Ethel Jenkins and Ellen Smith violin solos by George Yeary; larinet and bassoon duet by Charles Blodgett and Lester Enga and (a vocal solo by Miss Jenkins. SPECIAL MEETING OF 'A TO GIRLS CALLED A special meeting of A td members has been called by President Elizabeth Marriott to take place at her home at 7:30 oclock this evening. Final plans will be outlined for the annual Christmas charity work of the organization.

IS) Shank, as cut lb. 9c Center Cuts lb. 14c Pork Steaks lb. 16c Place your Turkey Order Now for Christmas and be assured of the Finest Birds money can buy! Pure Pork Sausage Pound 15c Howto Vote Against the $170,000,000 Water Bonds Don't be confused by the peculiar wording of the title of the $170,000,000 Water and Power Act when you go to vote next Tuesday. The sentence, Referendum Against Act of the Legislature," has no bearing on the issue.

You are to voje on. the Act itself, not for or against the Referendum. To vote against this unnecessary measure, with its bonds, debt and taxes, stamp your cross after the wprd No. Here is the way to mark your ballot: Referendum. Measure Submitted to Vote of Electors watt 10c Eggs, extra large, dozen 25c Light Bulbs, 60-30 Tomato Sauce 3 Monte Rio brand Peppermint Sticks, Svrutv 10-oz.

jug Our Choice brand Hominy 2 No. 2 Stokleys Door Food 16-oz. Strongheart Butter, fresh creamery lb 19c Snowdrift, 6-lb. can 78c Hills Bros. lb.

25c Blue Can White King 40-oz. pkg. 25c Cranberry Sauce, Stokleys 2 17-ounce cans 25c Fruit Cake ready to cook 39c cans 10c 5c 10c cans 19c can 5c Hods a Cold SrJGQ WATER AND POWER Referendum against Ac of Legislature. Act creates Water Project Authority, comprising Attorney General, State'tiont roller, State Treasurer, Director of. Finance and Director of Public 'Works, empowered to construct and operate system of works, called Central Valley Project, for Ivelopment, distribution and sale of water and eiectrio energy in Sacramento and Skn Joaquin Valleys; construction cost to be met by issuing revenue bonds in amount not exceeding one hundred and seventy million dollars principal and interbat on bonds, and operating costs, to be met by revenues from project; provides for cooperation with Federal Government in struct ing and financing project.

Brown Sugar 3 lbs 19c Salad Oil, Durkees qt. 33c Wesson Oil-Gal. can $1.09 Mustard Libbys 6-oz. can 8c Pancake Flour 8-lb. sack 39c Chocolate, for dipping lb 23c Tomato Juice 3 No.

2s 25c Libbys brand Dates Imported, 2 lbs. 19c Honev 5-lb. can 39c Pop Corn T.N.T. 3 lbs. 25c Peanuts, fresh, 2 lbs.

for 23c VOTE NO HwIpirMW Itbaiiia A gala it 1T0 Million Dollar Vats Art.