Santa Cruz Evening News from Santa Cruz, California • Page 3

Saturday, September 13, 1941 SANTA CRUZ EVENING NEWS, SANTA CRUZ, CALIFORNIA PAGE THREE Telephone 3600 Hassayampa Council Holds Drill For Official Visitor. Mrs. Luther Burns Hostess At Surprise Shower Here SOCIETY CLUB NEWS esented Miss McCrory with her Committees for the district meet Mrs. Luther Burns was hostess'fpri Schmidt And Robert Norris, Are Married with a silver lace jacket with long sleeves, matching her silver hair. She wore a corsage of white orchids.

Immediately after the ceremony a dinner reception was held at the California Golf club of which the father of the bride is president. Decorations there were in white with a huge bride's table flanked by smaller ones for guests. Dancing was enjoyed and before changing into going-away clothes, Mrs. Norm threw her bridal bouquet from a balcony. ACCESSORIES For her traveling suit the bride wore a robin's egg blue and brown LOVE SONGS Preceding the ceremony the organist played a group of old English love songs, favorites of the bride.

Edward Strong, formerly of Santa Cruz, now of Los Angeles, was best man and ushers were Charles Terry and Toby Thonson, Berkeley. The bride's mother was gowned in a lovely champagne-colored crepe gown featuring a princess cut and sweetheart neckline. She wore a corsage of orchids. The bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Robert Stewart Norris, was beautifully dressed in black chiffon topped Monterey Bay Party Scheduled For Tonight Santa Cruzans will gather at the Monterey Bay Golf and Country club tonight, when the monthly party is held in the clubhouse and on a lighted green.

A southern fried chicken dinner will bo served and during the dancing prizes for spot dances will be Engagement Of Oakland Girl, Al Wilder Announced ing are as follows: Refreshments, Daisy Trefts, Marie Gouaillardou, Carrie DaVico, Gus Jacobsen; decorations, Edith House, Ruth Cursi, Ann Harrell and Marguerite Harrell; gifts, Helen Dombroski, Marie Gouaillardou, Carrie DaVico; escort committee, Marguerite Harrell, Augusta Horn; dinner, Irene Boomer. Troyers Play Vital Part At Convention Bill and Giffoid Troyer, of Casa del Rey, will represent Santa Cruz next week at the convention of the California Hotel Men's association in San Francisco. The Western Hotels show, an elaborate exhibition of all new wrinkles in hotel operation, is the big feature of the convention, being held Monday through Thursday at the Fairmont hotel. Bill Troyer. will play an important part as president of the California Greeters association, an affiliate of the hotel group.

The greeters are planning a show of their own Wednesday night and Troyer is in charge of arrangements. 0 Card Party Due Harmony Auxiliary will sponsor a card party at 49 Chestnut avenue Monday night to which the public is invited. Prizes will be awarded. fEAtfij MKS BH Dr. Lewis Robertson, D.

C. Phone 81G-VV 243 Front St. HEART TROUBLE Heart weakness in general has shown remarkable improvement under Chiropractic adjustments and in many cases complete recovery was gained when only an improvement of the condition was hoped for at the start. Any pressures or interference with the nerves controlling the heart beat will disturb the regularity of the beat, or will weaken the construction of the heart so that valves and muscle cannot stand the strain and will cause annoying symptoms. It is possible to assist nature in bringing about unusual improvement and recovery in cases of this type, by the scientific removal of these interferences.

A normal flow of nerve energy to the heart is always necessary for normal function. When heart valves weaken or permit regurgitation of blood, strengthening the heart muscle often brings a much appreciated relief and ease. Many have claimed they were able to work in a normal manner without the usual caution. Where regurgitation is present any improvement is always greatly appreciated and Chiropractic adjustments have been known to add years of more comfortable living. Members of Hassayampa Coun cil, Degree of Pocahontas, practiced for the official visit of the great pocahontas, Beth Wohlfohrd, September 26 at the local Moose hall.

Lola Council, Monterey, will have its official visit September 25 and it was announced that the district meeting, November 19, will be held at the Knockti council in Watson-ville. By RUTH M1LLETT The town was sending twenty or thirty of its young selectees to an induction center a hundred miles away the first lap on their trip from civilian to soldier. The town wanted to give them a real send-off. And so it did. But by the time the send-off was over and the boys were herded Into a bus, every young man looked as though he would cry if he dared, and there wasn't a dry eye among his women folk.

The band played patriotic, then sentimental songs. There were speeches that heightened, rather than subdued the feeling that this was a deeply significant occasion. And then there was the long drawn out, mass farewell. Grandmas clutched tall young grandsons some saying in words, some only by their tears, "I may never see you again." Fathers shook hands solemnly with their sons, anxious to get the parting over with. Mothers gave last minute advice, and tried hard to smile, though their eyes were wet.

Some sobbed convulsively and the sobs seemed catching. Pretty young girls, telling their boys good-bye, took up the crying as though it were the thing to do. And the faces of the boys grew longer and longer. When they finally piled into the bus they were a sad, depressed looking group of youngsters. MIGHT GIVE DRAFTEES A BETTER START Of course they were able to shake the gloom oft later.

But it did seem that there was something a little barbarous in that send-off, well-meant though it was. Wouldn't a town give its selectees a better start by having a really gay party for them several days before leaving, skipping entirely the sentimental speeches and the sentimental songs? Just giving them a chance to get together with their friends for a grand evening's entertainment seems a lot better than a last minute damp send-off. And if a family could control its tears and say good-bye to the boys just as matter-of-factly and with as many good-natured remarks as if the boy were only going on vacation, wouldn't that bo better than an over-flow of emotion? Back in World War they used to say, "Send 'em away with a smile." It was a good idea and still is. 0 0 0 THIMBLE CLUB MEETS D. U.

V. Thimble club will meet at the home of Mrs. Mamie Fair-child, 23 Clay street, Monday at 2 p.m. Women The engagement of a well known Ben Lomond couple was revealed last night at the home of the bride-elect, Peggy Bunker, in Oakland. That Miss Bunker will become the bride of Alvin Dumond Wilder, after his graduation from West Point academy was the news disclosed at the buffet dinner.

She was welcomed home from a four months trip east, where she went to attend June week at West Point. Guests were presented with red, white and blue corsages, which had made up the centerpiece of the table, to which tiny scrolls were attached revealing the troth. ENGINEER Mr. Wilder is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Alvin D. Wilder, who were i Jane-Ellen Washburn plaid suit and brown accessories. The newlyweds will honeymoon for a week at one of the Schmidt country homes in the bay area. They will make their home in Turlock for the present. Mrs.

Norris, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Schmidt, San Francisco, and a graduate of the University of California where she was affiliated with the Alpha Delta Pi sorority. She traveled abroad with her parents for one year. Her father is an tyvner of the Schmidt Lithographing company in San Francisco and also serves as its manager.

The bridegroom, son of Dr. and Mrs. Robert S. Norris, 433 North Branciforte avenue, was born in Honolulu, where Dr. Norris was technologist of the Hawaiian Sugar Planters' association, but came to Santa Cruz when he reached school age and was graduated from local schools.

He attended Antioch school in Ohio and was graduated from the University of California. He is now in Turlock employed with the Union Oil company. Dr. Norris, his father, is also a graduate of the University of California and got his doctor's de cree at Johns Hopkins' institute. Veloz And Yolando Due In Santa Cruz Denny-Watrous management announced today that Veloz and Yolando, internationally famous dance team, will appear at the Santa Cruz civic auditorium Friday, October 3.

The famed dancers, who started dancing several years ago as a small team, are now recognized as giving performances which have raised the dance profession to one of the highest arts. They have appeared in European halls and American opera houses besides numerous smaller concerns. 0 0 0 Garden Supper Enpoyed Thirty-two young people of the First Presbyterian church enjoyed a delicious corn "feed" at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bagby, Wednesday evening.

Betty Bagby was hostess for the occasion. The young people left today for Camp Loma where they enjoyed swimming, hiking and eating. Rev. and Mrs. B.

F.Janes, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Gibbs, Mr.

and Mrs. Norman Walters furnished the transportation. Sunday evening young people's meeting will be led by Wallace Banta, a student at Salinas Junior College. All college age young people are cordially invited to come. The group will meet in the church hall next Wednesday at 5:30 for a pot-luck supper.

0 Pomona Grange Meet Santa Cruz County Pomona Grange will meet this evening at Madonna Grange hall, near Heck-er Pass, opening at 8 o'clock. Master Claude' French will preside, and Mildred Spain, lecturer, will present a program. All attending are requested to take sandwiches. 0 0 0 Church Ladies Meet The monthly meeting of the ladies of Trinity Presbyterian church was held at the Branciforte picnic grounds Friday with Mrs. Theodore Hopping leading the Spiritual Life class at 10 a.

m. At noon a potluck luncheon was enjoyed, followed by a missionary meeting led by Mrs. Susan Forsyth. ACCOUNT WELCOME awarded. Awards for both men and women will be given in a putting contest on the lighted 'green.

The clubhouse has been colorfully decorated and Mr. and Mrs. Clay Carley, representing the Monterey Bay Men's golf club and the Monterey association respectively will be in charge, raised in Ben Lomond, and the grandson of Mrs. Georgie Middle-ton, Ben Lomond. He graduated from schools there and the Santa Cruz high school.

His father, Alvin D. Wilder, Is civil engineer at the head of the department of public works in San Francisco. He attended the University of California where he was affiliated with the Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity and will be graduated from West Point next June. Peggy (Helen) is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Tom Bunker who have had a summer home in Ben Lomond for the past 20 years. She attended the University of California and was a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. She has one sister, Betty Bunker. Grove, Pacific Grove, Salinas Roosevelt, Salinas Union High and Soledad schools in the Monterey Council. These awards will be discontinued in the future.

Mrs. Gladys Singleton announced the resuming of the children's hour radio program commencing Friday, Sept. 19, at 4:45 over Station KDON, sponsored by the Santa Cruz Council. Mrs. G.

Darwin Peavy, Monterey Council, radio chairman, told of plans for a program to either follow or precede the other. Mrs. Fred C. Goodale told of the proposed forming of a unit of the patrons of the Salinas Junior College. All parents of pupils in the college will be invited to a short dinner to be held at 6:30 on Oct.

24, preceding the Junior College football game. feet of the dancers dizzy as he played the old tunes. He is nimble-footed too, as his jig proved. 20th District Holds First Fall Meet; Plans Made i at a surprise kitchen shower Friday evening, honoring Fay McCrory, who will become the bride of William J. Burns in the near future.

During the evening games were played and many gifts presented to the guest of honor. Each guest also Elva Kiff Announces Plans Complete Plans for the public Card party, sponsored by the Native Daughters of the Golden West, have been com pleted, It was announced today by Elva Kiff, general chairman. The party will be held at the Casa del Rey hotel September 20 at 2 p.m. and Algia Smith, president, with others on her committee, ure selecting prizes for each table. Attractive tallies for each table are being made by Genevieve Davis and her committee.

Schuppert Attends Association Meeting A. Frank Schuppert, manager of the chamber of commerce, attended a directors meeting of the California Convention Bureau Managers association in San Jose yesterday at which time dates for the state convention were set for December 29- 31. It will be held in Santa Barbara and a New Year's party the 31st will be followed by attending the Rose Bowl game the next day. Electa Circle Luncheon Members of Electa Circle, Santa Cruz Chapter, O. E.

enjoyed the perfect September day at their garden luncheon meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Huebner, Broadway, yesterday.

Mrs. Huebner and Miss Nettie Newman were co-hostesses. ENDS TONITE MATINEE 2:00 P. M. com; early TONITE Prairie Strangers CHARLES STARRETT I.I.OYU NOLAN -ALSO- CII AFTER NO.

11 Thonli'c Del Mnv The Real "Tobacco Road" Not Picture One Mat. and Night THURSDAY, SEPT. 18 Positively Farewell Tour with. JOHN BARTON SEATS NOW! Boxoffice Open 12:45 p. m.

Phone 80 Night: 55c, $1.10, $1.05 Mat. 55c, 83c, $1.10 (Tax Incl.) Seats Reserved itmiiKMiii IMIS TODAY! ANOTHER 'DODGE CITY'! A WAPNER BHOV HIT 1 OrNNlS JANE WAYN6 ARTHUR MORGAN WYMAN MORRIS KENNEDY COMPANION FEATURE H.irn MARSHALL BRUCE i Tomorrow it 1 JACK BENNY I Charley's Aunt with i KAY FRANCIS I JAMES ELLISON TOBACCO ROAD' 111 favorite recipe. A small parasol containing dahlias graced the center of the refreshment table. Others present were Mrs. Nellie Bums, Mrs.

Edith Burns, Mrs. Pauline Durden, Mrs. Olive Mullins, Mrs. Catherine Mullins, Mrs. Rita Mallatte and Mrs.

Elizabeth Majors. 74 By JANE ELLEN REGARDING The wedding of Janet Davidson and William Francis Richardson Solemnized last Saturday at Christ Church by the Sea, Colon Beach, Panama Details about the matron of honor's wedding gown. The matron of honor, you know, is Mrs. King Howard, formerly Virginia Gardner, daughter of Dr. Harriet Gardner of Santa Cruz.

Mi's. Howard, the bride's only attendant, wore a pale blue gown of sheer organza over matching taffeta. The bodice was handtucked and had a dainty sweetheart neckline, short puffed sleeves, a crushed girdle was trimmed with handmade rosebuds. The full double skirt in circular style and fitted at the hips, was floor length. She wore a picture hat of blue horsehair braid and carried a bouquet of pink rosebuds.

And the bridegroom's mother. Mrs. Jessie Palmer Richardson of Santa Cruz, received guests in a deep hydrangea blue, sly led on classic lines with inset girdle. Her toque was of horsehair braid with matching wings and she wore a eor'UKe of pale lavender orchids touched with yellow. AT RIO DEL MAR Country club the winter season is opening now.

Lowell Jones and his orchestra playing in the desert room every Saturday night and loads of games for you to play in the game room. Specially ping-pong. AN ART SHOW A rmall one to he sure, hut none-the-Iess interesting and beautiful at the home of Mrs. John C. Kleist, Escalona drive.

Given by the Art League to help raise money for the coming state exhibit here in February. The i.how included pictures by local artists which have never been i seen before. And they were wonderful! We liked the Mexican house behind a tall banana tree done by Mrs. James Harris III; the Soquel church oil bv Helen Moore; a purple house in the rain by William Long; a striking scene of a gravel quarry by Dorothy Macaulcy; Marion Roks' modernistic treatment of yellow flowers and Mrs. Kleist's bouquet of Copo de Oro.

There were lots of others, too many to mention. THE" E. T. RUSSELLS Are hcing royally honored by friends and organizations they belong to. First by members of the East Side Methodist church and now, more recently, charter members of Live Oak Grange surprised them with a 45th wedding anniversary parlv at their home Mrs.

Russell has been chaplain, lecturer and was master of the grange for two years. Mr. Russell has served as overseer and was master in 19M-40. Gamma Kappa Tau Meet Tuesday evening when the Gamma Kappa Tau met at the home of Miss Doris Vandiver, the following officers were elected: Doris Vandiver, president; Mary M. Bowman, vice-president Jerry Ogle, treasurer; and Alice Pellegrini, secretary.

Marilyn Trotts was named reporter and Ann Norton, historian. A masquerade ball is scheduled for Hallowe'en night, and a sport dance is also on the calendar to start the football season. Elks Ladies' Party Following the regular business meeting of the Elks Ladies Friday afternoon, over which Mrs, George Kenney presided, five tables of bridge were formed. Mrs. Clara Leonard, Mrs.

J. MacGregor, Mr3. J. Johnson and Mrs. Otto Jensen received high score awards.

THE TEACUP ff Opposite Purity Food Store on Lincoln St. Cl Pearl Alloy 1 Telephone 1102 CHINESE SAYING "The use of food does not consist in its rarity, but in its satisfying the appetite. Try Our 40c Chinese Luncheon Served 11 a. m. to 2 p.

m. DINNER ENTERTAINMENT Food Orden To Take Out Open Sundayi 4 p. m. to 2 m. Villi the First and Only CHINESE COCKTAIL BAR IN TOWN Barbara Ann Gowned in beautiful ivory moire satin, Barbara Ann Schmidt, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Max Schmidt, San Francisco, became the bride of Robert Stewart Norris, in a ceremony performed nt the St. Francis Community church in St, Francis Woods September 11. The church was decorated with huge baskets of gladiolas and tall white candles and Rev. Henry Pur-cell Veagie performed the ceremony.

Max Schmidt gave his daughter in marriage. The bride's gown featured a long train and a sweetheart neckline in-setwith while net to the throat. Sleeves were long and a Victorian Styled back added to the gown. Her veil had belonged to her mother and her bouquet was of old-fashioned white tube roses. Accompanying her was the maid of honor, Martha Johnston, Pasadena, and Dorothy i Berkeley, bridesmaid.

Six-year-old Ann Ken-yon Eccles, niece of the bridegroom, was the little flower girl. Both attendants were gowned in rich green velvet and the flower girl wore a dainty gown of pink organdy over a taffeta slip of the same color. Plantation Minstrel Due At Soquel An old plantation minstrel entertainment will be presented by the young people of the Soquel Congregational church September 19 at the church hall. The cast has been rehearsing under the direction of Mrs. F.

Culleton and is made up of the following: Margaret Harvey, Joanne Loved, Frank ie Smothers, Phyllis Smethers, Marian Porter, Barbara Bowman. Corrinne Cola, Nan Cornwell, Barbara Morgan, Marian Morgan, Lorraine DeMott, Marian DeMott, Betty DeMott, Messrs. Jack Oney, Alf Starkie, Bob Higgins, Malcolm Gaddis, Curtis Bowman, Charles Walker. Negro minstrel choruses with dialogue and specialty acts will make up the program. PERSONALS Mrs.

Matilda Joris is convalescing at her home on Walti street, after breaking her ankle about 10 days ago. Her leg is still in a cast. Mrs. E. I.

Briggs has been a guest at the Clift hotel while in San Francisco. Mrs. P. L. Henderson is vacation ing at Richardson Springs for a few days.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wolfe. Wash ington street, are vacationing with I their son, Dr. Robert Wolfe, in Long Beach for a week.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wagner, Chanticleer avenue, have returned from an enjoyable two weeks spent in a tour of Oregon and northern California. Miss Betty Holsenbake and Miss Helen Kelly, who recently registered for service with the National Youth Administration, were called yesterday, and left for Asilomar, for training. Mrs.

Milo Cain is a patient at the Cottage hospital at Santa Barbara. Mr. and Mrs. R. H.

McClintic and sons, David and Bruce, are over from San Jose and are visiting Mrs. McCIintic's father, Frank H. Stike-man, on Laurel street. Muss Joyce Whitlock went down on a streamliner yesterday to Whit-tier. She will enter that college, transferring from the College of the Pacific.

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Newport of 34 Stanford avenue have gone on a trip to Kansas City.

Mrs. Lillie Pierce and daughter, Marjorie Pierce, of Park street, are on their annual trip taken by auto mobile through the Feather River canyon. Mrs. William Berlin has been in southern California, at Los Angeles and as far south as San Diego. Lcland Mahood and Fred Hill, who have been vacationing in the Yosemite valley, have returned.

Mr. Mahood left today for Whit-tier to pursue his studies at Whittier college. Mrs. B. F.

Bishop of this city was among the delegates who went to Niagara Falls, where she attended the national convention of the Daughters of St. George. Miss Vera Costella of Mission street is to leave on a trip to New York soon. Bill Edmund who recently graduated from Stanford University, a son of Mr. and Mrs.

Harvey Edmund of King street, is now with the Standard Oil company in San Francisco. State speakers brought a wealth-of information, tendered in a most interesting and entertaining manner, to the Twentieth District Parent-Teachers Conference held at the Roache school on Friday. Mrs. Rollin Brown of Los Angeles, third vice-president" of the California Council Parent-Teachers, was introduced by Mrs. E.

Frederick Smith, Twentieth District president, introduced the speakers: Mrs. Ruth Russell Scott, Salinas; Mrs. A. Ber-quist, Alameda; Mrs. Laura Price Byars, editor of A.

Magazine; Mrs. William Cox and Mrs. Rollin Brown. Mrs. Cox distributed the awards for last year's programs to Gault, Grant and Santa Cruz Senior high schools in the Santa Cruz Council and to Del Monte, Gonzales, Oak Old-Time Dance Draws Large Crowd To Auditorium Both Old, Young I MnUUBanBttHnBQOHnMHIMMMMIIMMMGMaCUl Your CLASSIFIED AD in BOTH Santa Cruz Sentinel and Santa Cruz News NOW ONLY I SMALL WILL BE 56 A large crowd cavorted at the civic auditorium last night when the first of a series of old-time dances was held, with young and old present.

Cliff Ohlson and Clay Landrum with the Seaside Serenaders played old-fashioned pieces wilhout im-provision. Entire families including grandparents joined in the fun, doing the square dances, quadrilles and Paul Joneses with a merry zest. There were approximately 300 dancers trying to follow the directions of Fred L. Rea, who sent them scurrying from one end of the hall to the other and forming figures of dances popular a generation or so ago. Declared the oldest couple at the dance and given the honor of leading the grand march were Mr.

and Mrs. D. W. Harvey of 103 Parkway. Harvey is 71 years old and Mrs.

Harvey is 70. Dusty Rhodes with his old fiddle was on hand and fairly made the Enjoy Bicycle Ride The Christian and Missionary Alliance church young people enjoyed a bicycle ride last night in charge of Rev. and Mrs. Clarence R. Sands.

The group of 30 rode to the home of James Johnston, Chanticleer avenue, where refreshments were served, and then on to Capitola and back. White Shrine Meet The Malta White Shrine will meet September 15 with Ruth Rice and Dr. Rolaw Brewer, San Jose, presiding at the ceremonial. All members are invited. The meeting is.

to be in the Masonic hall at 8 p. m. More than 7,000 families in Greater Northern Santa Cruz County read the advertisements that appear daily in the News or Sentinel. 4 Times 96c 7 Times $1.54 PHONE 3600 "ASK FOR THE ADTAKER" We are just as ready to give our best service to the man or woman who deposits a few dollars as to the ones who have large accounts. To be useful to this community, we must make this a bank for the many not for the few only.

Let us put extra emphasis on this point: We treat every depositor like a big depositor. MORE THAN 150 ADVERTISERS PER DAY ARE PLACING THEIR "WANTS" AND "DON'T WANTS" IN MORE THAN 7,000 HOMES DAILY THROUGH THE SENTINEL-NEWS CLASSIFIED PAGES HETO fflSi CEflffl! 03213.