Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 3

Location:
Santa Cruz, California
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Santa Cruz Sentlnel-3 Friday, November 30, 1956 BPW Tea Tomorrow To Feature Colorful Christmas Corsages Social and Club News Schooners 1 -vC CjKA i JJ illMlU. I i ti mr i i xnf Earn $19.00 For Church The youth building fund of the First Presbyterian church has been swelled by $1885.86, the amount raised this year by members of the Schooner club. Last vear the club's projects earned more than $iouu ior ine proposed building. Announcement of the final bal- jLJtl inepife fe Cardigan 10.93 jfr skirt 14.95 Ty j. I ance for the year was made at the annual November dinner meeting of the Schooner and Seafarers clubs attended by bo couples in the social hall of the church.

Serving on the project this year were- Mr. and Mrs. Ken Katz, Mr. ana wrs. tiwooa Eklof.

and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Soderholm. In addition to serving a public dinner the club staeed a barbecue and carnival a rummage sale, and aid catering and decorations lor weddings. An international theme provid ed the motif for the meeting.

Each table was decorated to represent a different country, and flags of all nations and travel posters adorned the walls. For the program, of which Carl Cloud was master of ceremonies, Korla Pandit, television artist, was featured in piano selections, Mrs. James Larsen talked on Thanksgiving customs around the world and then presented Misses Suzanne Huff, Patricia Fixter, Christine Wilson and Mary Jane Pori in an authentic Hawaiian Christmas corsages, popular sidelight at the Santa Cruz Business and Professional Women's first "cookie-testing tea" last year, will be a main attraction at the club's second annual OOO tween 1 and 6 p.m. and will be served their choice of a festive assortment of homemade cook ies which also will be sold in decorated containers. Mrs.

Lela Swascy is general chairman, 0 0 0 event tomorrow at the BPW clubhouse, 916 Riverside avenue. Mrs. Louise Biry of Louise's Flower shop is making the colorful lapel pieces as her contribution to the bazaar table. Tea-goers are invited to call be stick dance. "Heieea.

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Brown, now of Palo Alto, were present for the evening and Brown led community singing. Mrs. Brown was the piano accompanist.

Other program numbers includ ed an impersonation by Rev, Mountain Jills Present Hostess Surprise Gift Thomas Ewing, church pastor, and a trombone solo by Loyd Seafarers were responsible for the decorations and program and Barbara Jane Harris, Hal Porter To Exchange Vows Tomorrow Tomorrow will be the wedding day of Santa Cruz' Miss California of 1955, Barbara Jane Harris. She will exchange vows with Hal Porter in 5 p.m. ceremonies at the First Presbyterian church, with Rev. Thomas D. Ewing officiating.

A reception will follow at the Santa Cruz Woman's club. With Miss Harris' father, Roy M. Harris of Rifle, unable to be present due to illness in the family, she will be Mountain Jills made a surprise gift presentation to their hostess. Mrs. Glen Vaughn, for her new kitchen when they met last night members of Schooner club pre' pared and served the dinner.

OOO Valencia Farm Bureau Women at her home, 501 Happy Valley road. Canasta was played and prizes went to Mesdames Antonio Gargi- ulo, Kay Hoover and Monte Kirk. given in marriage by her uncle.T Receiving the award of the eve SWEATERS-Slipons, cardigans In beautiful colors for her Christmas stocking. Fine luxurious yarns. Sizes 36-40 and 38-46, 7.95 to 29.95.

SKIRTS-See our fabulous collection in full or slim styles in all popular fabrics. Sizes 10-20, 8.95 to 35.00. SLICKA-TOG when It rains, you shine In thli smartly styled raincoat. Toggle buttons and contrasting corduroy add a fashion touch to the full-cut, sturdy slicker that's qualify tailored from hat to hem. Yellow, aqua, white or red.

Sizes 8-18, 5.95. ning was Mrs. Daniel Wheeler. Happy) Mrs. Louis Wirth also was re membered with a gift from her "secret pal" on her wedding iDirtliaay Ouests for the evening were Mrs.

Karl Parker of San Jose and Miss Fay Hufmann. Other members attending were Plan Luncheon The joint November-December meeting of the Valencia Farm Bureau, women will be a luncheon and Christmas party next Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. James P. Cox, Cox road in Watsonville.

Mrs. Cox will provide the main dish, with the side dishes to be brought by the members. Luncheon will be followed by an exchange of gifts. OOO TWIN LAKES CLUB TO MEET WEDNESDAY The Twin Lakes Needle club will meet for a potluck dinner Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs.

Nora Preston, 310 Sixth avenue. Mesdames George Casalegno, give Iter jewels rank Lopez, Hiram Mogaard, Terry Overton, Howard Smyth and Howard Walker. The hostess served banana par-fait and coffee at the close of the evening. Next meeting of the group will be a Christmas party December 8 at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs.

Lopez, 1631 Laurel Glen road. La Ziiiad Dr. Norman Sullivan. The bride's sister, Mrs. Jack Dunning, will be the matron of honor and Miss Pat Nohrden has been assigned the bridesmaid's role.

Robert Porter, Hollywood actor-writer, will act as best man for his brother. Ushers will include the future bridegroom's brother-in-law, Gaylord Noblitt and Ned Nedderep of Fallon, Hoy Davenport and Leonard English. Mrs. Noblitt Jr. and Miss Nohrden were co-hostesses last night at thft former's home, 250 Sunset avenue, honoring the bride-to-be.

Besides the honoree, guests included Mesdames Dunning, Ralph Ring. William DeVenney, Richard Hoover and Roy Austin, and Misses Sharon Jones, Carla Pfyf-fer, Polly Hull and Sharon Ring. The bachelor's party also took place last night at the home of the benedict-elect's parents, the Harold W. Porters, 752 Olive Springs road. Robert Porter was host for the steak barbecue dinner which featured the traditional toast to the bride with ceremonial breaking of glasses afterward.

In addition to the future bridegroom, guests were the four men chosen to serve as ushers tomorrow and Tony Amori of San Jose, Howard Sloan, Howard Dysle, Av-cralo Friend, Jack Dunning, Therein Morse and Bill Graham. 0 0 0 You are invited to In a season marked by great elegance, Trifari unfurls a textured ribbon of Trifan-ium, and paves it with a galaxy of make-believe jewels. Golden-toned with rhine-stones; and platinum-toned with rhinestones. Necklace 15.00 Bracelet 10.00 Earrings 7.50 Plus Federal Tax Mgnijicencc Cordon d'Or 'jj by jffig TeiFm Jp A Open CJ House DECEMBER 1 Sid Woods Mrs. Freda Johnson Harold Johnson Joan Irwin Joan Orchard Robert Castagnola Evelyn Peterson Phyllis Elaine Stretch Renee Chevalier Paul Jeantrout Lorna George Natalie English Janice Schulz DECEMBER 2 Hazel Crick Corey Doyle Elliott Corey Lila Beecroft Dorothy Herbert William (Chuck) Hollingshcad Margaret Lauridsen Bruno Dalpoggetto Emily Runyon O'Grady Kathy Hurst 0 0 0 Seven Candidates Receive IOOF Second Degree San Jose encampment, IOOF, conferred the second degree on seven candidates at this week's meeting of Santa Cruz lodge, IOOF, at the lodge hall.

Receiving the degree were Garvin Eagen and Kenneth Kelley, Observatory lodge of San Jose; Edward C. Hall and William Le-Roy, Pajaro lodge of Watsonville; Wendell Tully, Garden City lodge of San Jose, and Dave Ackers and George Beshado of Ridgley lodge of Los Gatos. Among the almost 100 members and guests present were Lloyd Bell of Long View lodge, Long View, and A. C. Quim-bly of North Bend, Ore.

Charles Bishop, degree master of San Jose encampment, was in charge of the San Jose group which travelled to Santa Cruz by a chartered Greyhound bus. Following the rites, members and guests were served hot refreshments by Louis Mazzilli. 0 0 0 lOOFHomecomlng Slated Tomorrow AtSoquel Hall The annual homecoming and memorial service of the Soquel Odd Fellows lodge is set for tomorrow at 8 p.m. at the Soquel IOOF hall. The program will be preceded by a 6:30 o'clock potluck supper.

All Odd Fellows, Rebekahs and their families are invited to attend the supper and program. Those attending the supper are requested to bring table service. 0 0 0 DUPLICATE BRIDGE SCHEDULED TOMGIIT The regular meeting of the du-plicate bridge group is slated for tonight at 8 o'clock at the Riverside hotel. Winners at last week's tourney were Mr. and Mrs.

John Oeschger, first; Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Simmers and Mrs.

Barbara Hart, and Lee" Garrett and P. L. Hall, tied for second, and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bordwell, third.

I Moose To Host -Inter-Lodge Meet Tomorrow Night Santa Cruz Moose lodge will be host tomorrow for an inter-lodge relations night program at the lodge hall. After a short informal meeting at 8 o'clock there will be dancing to the Blue Buckeroos orchestra which plays both western and popular music, Junior Governor Gene Terrini has announced. All lodge members, their wives and guests are invited to the social program. Arrangements for the evening were completed at this week's regular lodge meeting when plans also were completed for the annual Moose-sponsored children's party Sunday, December 16. The festivities were scheduled for 2 p.m.

at the lodge hall, featuring the film, "The Littlest Angel." Terrini and Past Governor Glenn Walters are co-chairmen. 0 0 0 NSA Institution Dinner Scheduled Tomorrow Night The newly organized Santa Cruz and Watsonville chapters of the National Secretaries association will have their official institution dinner and installation of officers tomorrow at 7 p.m. at Deer Park tavern. A representative from the national association will be present, as will members of the Monterey chapter. Anyone who wishes more Information about the new chapters may call Mrs.

Marjorie Delia-monica at GA 3-3265, Mrs. Ann Colbert at GA 3-4530 or Mrs. Lor-raine Entile at GA 3-8499 la the evening. All secretaries, stenographers and other office workers are eligible to join the organization, ac cording to Mrs. Dellamonica, newly elected president.

Cresccmloe Gloves Beautiful, famous brand gloves jeweled double woven cotton, hand stitched, 5.00. Other gloves from 3.00 to 6.50 pair. Leather Handbags Smooth rich handbags make iovely gifts. Black or navy calf, 15.95 (left). Rambler in calf or grained leather, 8.95 (right).

Ml i i V. M. TIL -t TONIGHT 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. ic Entertainment tAt Santa Claus Decorations Gift Selections BRING THE ENTIRE FAMILY I 7 Jewelry lioxes By Farrlngton. Shown above is one from our collection in antique, white, pink or blue, 6.95.

Other styles from 1.00 to 12.50. Handkerchiefs, Cases Lovely hand stitched linen hankies as shown above, 2.00. Others in Swiss sheers, 1.00 to 3.50. Satin hanky case, 1.00..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About Santa Cruz Sentinel Archive

Pages Available:
909,325
Years Available:
1884-2005