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DOWN LANES WAY By Mrs. Chris Keiffer, Phone 2631 HOPLAND — The first thing we wish to do in the Hopland column is to clarify an error made in June %% regarding the bridal shower of Miss Bea Wiliams. In the first paragraph it was printed her fi ance, Don Hopkins, couldn't believe such a shower, with so many in vitations being sent could happen. It should have read, as your cor respondent had written it, and we quote, ‘The boy, Don Hopkins, with whom Bea's marriage will be Sep tember 1, couldn't believe such a shower, with NO invitations being sent, could happen. We can always understand and forgive small typographical errors, but when an article is changed in meaning, then we feel an explana tion or correction is necessary. Party at Daniels Home Wednesday evening a group of ladies gathered at the home of Mrs. Norman Daniels for a demon stration party with Mrs. Bernice Yunker, formerly of Ukiah and now of Cloverdale as a remonstra tion hostess. Accompanying Mrs. Yunker was her daughter Jerry. Guests included Mesdames Frank Milone, Marvin Anderson, Ternest LaMasters, Ricky Morgan, Jimmy Milone, Chris Keiffer, George Aus tin and Miss May Anderson, both of Ukiah. On Friday evening the American Legion, Hopland Post, presented the first of a series of free movies. The first film, Strategic Attack, was in color and showed the stra tegic bombing of Japan, the build ing of strategic weapons and the result of the strategic bombing. The second film, Target for To day, showed the effectiveness of strategic bombing on the German industrial empire and how the Luftwaffe was forced to withdraw from offensive action. The next film, according to Mar vin Anderson, will be shown some time in September. On Way to Montana Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beasley are well on their way to Montana, with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse. Shively and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Frasier, both couples of Cloverdale. While in Montana, Mrs. Beasley and Mrs. Shively will take treat ments in the uranium mines for their arthritis. Both ladies were helped so much by these treat ments on a previous trip. Ricky Morgan, foreman on the Hellman ranch, sent in his resigna tion on June 24. Although plans for the future are indefinite, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan and daughters Linda and Merrilee will occupy the Alan Cooper home on the Feliz Creek road for the time being. Visitors From Missouri Mrs. Clark Sellers was pleasant ly surprised Tuesday morning when relatives she has not seen in 20 years arrived unexpectedly from Springfield, Missouri, her aunt and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beas ley, and uncle, Robert Beeds. With Mrs. Sellers accompanying them, they spent some time in Red ding visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Sturm and children, Sandra, Larry and Gary. Mrs. Sturm is a sister of Mrs. Sellers. A day was also spent in Yreka, with Mr. and Mrs. Norman fFrock and Clarence Beeds, another sister and brother. From Redding, the group began their return to Springfield with Mrs. Sellers returning to Hopland. Also enjoying the out-of-town guests at the Seller home was Mrs. Manda Beeds, mother of Mrs. Sell ers, who arrived here from Red ding for an indefinite stay with her daughter's family. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Stutts are on a 2-week vacation which began Monday. They will visit Mrs. Stutt’s sister near Redding. Leaving for Los Angeles Tuesday afternoon, were Mr. and Mrs. Mar vin Anderson and family. They will spend most of July visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin An derson, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Willits, also friends. A few days will be spent fishing at Cata lina. Mr. Anderson will write his thesis for his masters degree for the University of South California during their stay. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Metzler and family, accompanied by Mrs. Ben Leete, spent Fourth of July at Grass Valley with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kennedy and daughter, Mar anne. Mrs. Kennedy is a daugh ter of Mrs. Leete and sister of Mrs. Metzler. Also included in the gathering was Mr. Leete’s sister and brother-in-law and daughter of Upland, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kin nison and Dorothy. Mrs. Frank Ponzio underwent major surgery Monday at the Uki on General Hospital. Her stay at the hospital will be from 8 to 14 days. Her family reports her condi tion is satisfactory except for the painful discomforts following any severe operation, Miss Carmen Sanchez, former Hopland teacher, will teach grades 1, 2, 3 at a Palomar grade school. Palomar is located adjacent to San Diego. The latter part of July Miss Sanchez will vacation in Mexico with her niece. In August she will come to Hopland for a short visit. Iola, which was given away by the center is an effort to raise money for maintenance the coming year. Other prizes were won by John Smith and Bess’Minister. Both were small cash awards, Mrs. Esther Holm was appointed membership chairman for the com ing year and Mrs. Mary Dingman, social secretary. Persons wishing to use the center Will be asked to contact Mrs. Ding man at 43478 Mrs. Holm will be in Charge of collecting dues, which she has announced, are now due and payable. They may be mailed directly to her at Gualada, Mrs. Rose Johnson, Tony Viera and Mrs. Hazel Tdck were ac knowledged as top ticket sellers for the jet, which had been donated to the center by Ted Mills. Cub Scout Den No. 2 Woody Ray Crouch and David Cordell of Den 2, Point Arena Cub Scout Pack 42, were welcomed into the Webology Den by Scoutmas ter William Robinson last week in a candlelight ceremony held dur ing the regulant pack meeting in the Arena Elementary School auditor ium. Both boys are 10'S years old and Will be ready to enter scouting When they became eleven. Each has completed his requirements for the Woboelas. Standing with them for the cere mony were Sergeant and Mrs. Smith and Sergeant Watkins of the Air force station, Fire In Driftwood Fire in the driftwood on the hench betwen the McNamees and ‘Furner o property brought equip ment from the Point Arena Station of the California Division of Forest ry Monday morning. Although no damage was done, the fire endangered some foliage and a pump house on the Turner property. Gene Cummings, head forester, stated that the fire apparently had been caused by a neglected damp fire left by abalone hunters Sun day. The foresters fought a more serious blaze last week at the old West Richard ranch at Billings creek off Signal Ridge road. Thirty seven acres of grass and timber were burned before the fire crews from Point Arena, Boonville, Ukiah and Parlin Fork were able to bring the fire under control. Fortunately the timber loss was not great, since the largest part of the area had been pretty well logged off, accord ing to Cummings. The blaze’was started by opera tions at the Glumelle Mill. Twenty men from the mill and Glumelle’s logging operations were on hand to DOROTHY BANZHAF (right) of the Ukiah Daily Journal staff chats with Powder Puff Derby contestants Rustie Cloud (left), Pilot of Aircraft No .33, and Kay Brick (canter), Co-pilot of No. 33, at a Luau Party that was given in honor of the Flying Women of America by the San Mateo County Development Association. This year's race started from the San Mateo County Airport in San Carlos and finishes in Philadelphia.
Newspaper Details
Ukiah Daily Journal
Ukiah, California, US
Mon, Jul 08, 1957
Page 2
Full Page
Clipped by
Da E.
USA 31 Jul 2025
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