Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 4

Happy Jay-CEttes Goes High Hat Italy Present Rx For Happiness Social and Club News GOP Women Hear County Supervisor Of the 11 million dollar budget for Santa Cruz county more than 60 per cent goes for welfare, Supervisor Lewis Nelson told the Republican Women this week. Discussing various phases of county "big business," the board chairman stressed that percentage-wise the amount spent for welfare is the largest of any county in the state. He said that new laws are needed to prevent chiseling in this connection. Nelson noted that approximately 60 per cent of a supervisor's contacts are in the matter of roads. He believes that all roads should be classified as to need of 4 anta Cnts Stntlitrl Thursday, February 25, 1960 dirtlidaij.

FEBRUARY 26 Dr. John R. Barber Dennis Patterson Shirley Mills Irvin L. Crouch Suzanne Petitdidier Bill Burnell Mrs. Delia D.

Miller Mary Elizabeth Anderson Mrs. A. Errington Donald E. Rogers Mrs. Fred Lincoln Aldo Canepa Mrs.

Joseph Patten Mrs. Nola Lyons Doreen PokrioU Jimmie Ritchey Henry Bell Pomi Samuel Harmes Terry Oakes Jeanne Bryant Frank Daubenbis Letha Mowbray David Forrest McMahan Bill Gamblin Verna McPhail Columbia Gentile Norma Doebler Carrie Mae Vaughan Joaquin Menezes Jr. 0 0 0 Daughters Of Nile To Receive Queen Of Islam Temple Queen Edith Watson of Islam temple, San Francisco, will make her official visit to Santa Cruz Daughters of the Nile club at its meeting Saturday at Masonic tem' pie. A 12:30 p. m.

luncheon will precede the business meeting when new officers will be elected Luncheon reservations may be made by calling the club presi dent, Mrs. May Garrett, at GA 6-1798 or Mrs. Genevieve Amick at GA 3-4296. SOQUEL GRANGE PLANS TAFFY PULL TOMORROW Soquel Grange will have taf fy pull at 8 p. m.

tomorrow at its hall, 2800 Porter street, Soquel Women are to wear gingham dresses and the men, jeans, Lecturer Harriet Husmann reported toaay. 7 I tf it iS- rj.i-.i. If I George J. Cavalier, right, project chairman, and Mrs. Bernie Bourriaguc of the Jay-C-Ettes In installing the set yesterday afternoon.

Funds for the special project were raised primarily from the organization's fall fashion show. ttXSm There are happy sounds coming out of the children's ward at the county hospital today as the patients enjoy the new television set given them by the Jay-CEttes. Assistant Hospital Administrator Manuel Perez assists Mrs. A "top hat" caps a wool dress-cape outfit modeled at the Florence shows of Italian spring and summer fashions. The two-piece dress is red and is perforated somewhat similar to the unlined blue afternoon cape.

The outfit is from the Gigl house of Florence. (AP Wirephoto) public maintenance. Among other problems which they encounter, he said, are water and flood control, most needed in the southern part of the county with the mid-county area second in need, and sewer districts. "Lighting districU also pose hard decision and storm drains are something that we must fact in the near future," the supervisor emphasized. He explained that working space for the county personnel is one of the present major difficulties.

"Every department is so crowded and with the offices scattered all over town, the most to the county is more than it should be," Nelson said. He pointed out that the general county rule is for 40 employes for every ten thousand citizens but that owing to tne present Duiia-ing difficulty, Santa Cruz county's is 47. Looking to the future, he declared that the planning program which will insure proper zoning is one of vital importance. It may seem slow in developing because of detailed studies, he noted, but when it is finished the program will be on an efficient basis. He was introduced to the luncheon audience at Hotel Palomar by Supervisor Hulda McLean.

Another speaker was Mrs. Betty Cutten, state registration chairman for the Republican state central committee. She stressed the need for county Republicans to register before April 14. Mrs. Cutten, in discussing the actions of the last legislature, said that the middle income group will pay 68 per cent more taxes this yea4than previously.

She also declared that the penalties for nar cotic peddling were weakened during the last session. She was introduced by Mrs. Walter Hammond, president of the Santa Crui GOP Women'i club. 0 0 0 Church To Feature Program On Alaska An Alaskan program will be presented by Mrs. Gladys Singleton at 8 p.

m. tomorrow at First Christian church. 440 Frederick street, for the benefit of the choir robe fund. Mrs. Singleton, who formerly lived in Alaska, will show colored slides and give a commentary on the 49th state.

She also will have an exhibit of inowshoes, parkas, mukluks and other Arctic footwear, native carved ivory, jade and copper. The program will be preceded by a 6:30 o'clock potluck supper. Those attending are to bring table service. 0 0 0 FORESTERS PLAN PIZZA SUPPER A pizza supper will follow tomorrow's regular 8 p.m. session of Santa Cruz court, independent Order of Foresters, Chief Ranger Dwight Jolly announced today.

Mrs, Sam Neri heads the supper committee. Exchange Student From Italy Tells Club Of Contrast Here Golden Triangle Entertains 100 Members, Guests Nearly 100 members and guests attended the Golden Triangle's annual luncheon yesteday at Masonic temple, featuring installation of new officers. Past President Ethel Kilmer, who will serve as chaplain, seated the 1960 staff which includes Mrs. Ethel Fulton, president; Mrs. Emy Lou Hanson, vice president; Mrs.

Ethel Hunter, second vice presi dent; Mrs. Mabel Anderson, sec retary; Mrs. Margaret Little, treasurer; Mrs. Lenore Bishop, publicity chairman, and Mrs. Ruth Peterson, sunshine chairman.

Mrs. Florence Nolan was chair man for the potluck luncheon, as sisted by Mesdames Kay Davis, Ida Scheibe, Vera Johnson, Mabel Howard, Florence Daly, Maude Poppy, Hazel Humphrey, Bishop and Kilmer. Table decorations were by Mrs. Ailynn Seldon and Mrs. Ruth Edna Glan.

Mrs. Minnie Harper was hostess for the day. Couple Wed mi i 1C Soquel Rebekah Officers To Aid Heart Fund Drive Noble Grand Lottie Azevedo and Vice Grand Evelyn Blake-more of Martha Washington Rebekah lodge are heading the Heart Fund drive in the Soquel area. Plans for the house-to-house canvass, which ends Sunday, were announced at the recent lodge meeting at Soquel IOOF hall. Other activities scheduled by the group include a district fun night March 16 at the Soquel hall.

Mrs. Mabel Olson, program chairman, reported that each lodge in the district would present part of the program. The drill staff of District Deputy President Josephine Landre, all of Martha Washington lodge, will perform at a five-district staff night set for March 5 at the Santa Cruz civic auditorium. In preparation for this event members will practice at 7:45 p.m. next Tuesday.

The noble grand and vice grand as well as Mrs. Landre and Mrs. Veleda Burgess will act on joint building committee with Soquel Odd Fellows, Mrs. Azevedo announced. During the social hour in the banquet hall birthday greetings were extended by the members to Mrs.

Helen Troxel. Carrying out a Washington's birthday theme were the patriotic decora tions and the refreshments of cherry pie. sarong Models Named For Woman's Club Show Matrons, junior misses and moppets will parade down the ramp at the Santa Cruz Woman's club style show one week from today. The models, whose identity was announced today by Mrs. James Tobiassen and Mrs.

Leslie C. Koch, co-chairmen, include Mesdames Dan Hurt, John Gus-tavson, A. 0. Haber, M. C.

Hall, H. Alan Ware, Mark Graeber, Frank Parodi, Clyde Fortner, Bert Snyder George Skoegard, William Martine, Raymond Kran-ich, Clarence Jacoby, L. L. Alcorn, James Denton, Thomas Cutting, Loyd Miller, Robert Warne, Bernard Zwerling, Fred MePherson Sr. Teenagers Barbara Miller, Linda Hurt, Adrienne and Susanne Marquess, Sara Shockley, Kathy Seller, Marjorie Gustavsoo and her younger sisters, Debbie, Linda and Karen, and their contemporaries and even younger friends, Robin Littlefield, Madeline Koch, Charles Warne and Bobby, Tommy, Billy and John Tobiassen.

Commentator for the show will be Lcask's new merchandise manager, Norman Richardson, presenting his store's new spring lines. Mrs. Donald Clayton will play the piano background music. A 12:30 p.m. luncheon will precede the show at the clubhouse.

Reservations, open to the public, may be made by calling either Mrs. Walter Hammond at GA 3-75fi3 or Mrs. A. P. Anker at GA 3 1957.

00 20-30 Anns Vote $30 For Charity The 20-30 Anns voted $30 to aid a needy family with dental work when they met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. James Long, 115 Anderson street, Mrs, Richard Hackbarth, president, reported that the six layettes completed by the membership had been delivered to the county welfare- department for distribution. Mrs. Werner Gehrke was named sunshine chairman and Mrs. Long as food basket chairman, Members bring items of food to each of their meetings which is distributed to needy families during the year.

Special guest at the meeting was a former member, Mrs. Douglas McQuilliams, who now lives in Santa Maria. 0 0 0 Mountain Jills Slate Annual Dinner Tomorrow The Driftwood will be the locale for the Mountain Jills' annual dinner tomorrow, set for 6:30 p.m. The club marked Its 12th anniversary at its recent meeting at the home of Mrs. Glen Vaughn, 501 Happy Valley road.

The hostess presented each member with a china cup and saucer. "Secret pal" gifts also were exchanged and new "pals" chosen for the coming year. dBeauiiful 0(air CK SHAMPOOS There are Three Breck Shampoos one for dry hair, another for oily hair and a third for normal hair. Each Breck Shampoo is thorough yet gentle in its action. Choose the correct Breck Shampoo for your hair condition.

Brc Skamfiooi (for dry, oily or hair) 4 o. .0 No Tn 1119 Pacific Ave. zz 1 COf Auxiliary Celebrates 11 Years' Progress From 15 members in 1949 to 84 members today was the success story told at the Capitola Chamber of Commerce auxiliary's 11th annivesrary party at Aptos Beach inn. Historian Helen Bullwinkle, outlining the auxiliary's progress through the years, noted that it still has 11 of its 15 charter members. Those still active include Mes-dames Bullwinkle, Irma Neeley, Edna Vetterli, Velma Hanley, Catherine Trigwell, Peggy Hoyt, Vivian Benias, Marjorie Kcssler, Lillian Finson, Minnie Atkins and from San Francisco Mrs.

Maud Roth. All were present at the luncheon except Mrs. Atkins who was out-of-town and sent a letter of congratulations. Mrs. Bullwinkle listed the auxiliary projects for the past year which included visits to the sick and needy, donations to American Red Cross, Community Chest, the Capitola Chamber of Commerce and the volunteer fire department.

The group also was respon sible for the float which carried the Begonia festival queen. Mrs. Eunice Heiniey as president headed the list of new officers installed during the party. Mrs. Vetterli was the mistress of ceremonies with Mrs.

Neeley as marshal. Mrs. Lyle Craig presented Mrs. Curtis, outgoing president, with a gift from the members. Table decorations of almond and plum blossoms, smilax and daffodils carried out a spring theme.

Mrs. Ann LaMothe was luncheon chairman assisted by Mrs. Hoyt and Mrs. Georgia Clark. 0 0 0 Parent-Education Class To Discuss 7th Grade English The seventh grade English pro gram at Branciforte junior high school will be discussed by its teachers for the parent-education class scheduled tomorrow from 1:45 to 2:30 p.

m. in the school library. Faculty members participating tomorrow will be Miss Ruth Nielsen, Miss Beverley Greggerson, Arthur Peterson and Miss Aimee Hinds, school librarian. George Snyder, eighth grade science teacher, led last week's discussion. All Interested persons are invited to attend the weekly series by Mrs.

Ray Seller, chairman. 0 0 0 IIOME ECONOMICS CLUB SCHEDULES TWO EVENTS A 1 p.m. dessert-luncheon will precede the meeting tomorrow of the Live Oak Grange Home Economics club at the 17th avenue Grange hall. The club will have a cake sale Saturday at Opal Cliffs marget beginning at 9a.m. 0 0 0 VERNAL CIRCLE CLUB TO MEET TOMORROW The Vernal Get-Together club will meet at 8 p.m.

tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Helyn Spotts, 1210 Brommcr street, with Mrs. Renee Chevalier as co-hostess. Santa CruzOES Officers Perform First Ceremonial More than 100 Eastern Star members attended the first ceremonial conducted by the 1950 officers of Santa Cruz chapter at Masonic temple. Worthy Matron Myrtle Palmer and Worthy Patron George Nasi officiated.

Visiting dignitaries escorted were Deputy Grand Matron Olga McKee and Past Grand Treasurer Grace Beckman. Mr. and Mrs. John Mundt were hosts for the opening ceremonies with Mrs. Jennie Tucker, hostess for the four candidates.

Mrs. Palmer thanked Mrs. Dorothy Holgard for the string of pearls donated to the chapter for use on tne wortny matron jewel. The pearls had belonged to Mrs. Holgard's mother.

A social hour followed the meeting with the banquet room decorated with small flags and red, white and blue streamers, commemorating the birthdays of George Washington and Abraham Lincoln. Mrs. Idabcll Greene and Mrs. Grace Burnard were co-chairmen for the evening. At Brookdale The new Mrs.

Thompson's longtime friends, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lindsay of Santa Cruz, formerly of Yakima, served as attendants at the recent wedding. Rev. Reginald Troughton of the Boulder Creek Community Methodist church performed at the ceremony.

The couple Is planning a honeymoon trip to Victoria, B. in the near future and now is at at home at 1550 Escalona drive. Adds To Roster guests who included Mrs. Ava Nesby and Mrs. Lulu Nickel, both of Hayward auxiliary; Mrs.

Martha Lofgren of Aptos, Mrs. Helen Lang and Mrs. Mame Brading. After the meeting barracks members joined the auxiliary for a program on the life of Washington presented by Glen Obert. Ray Coughlin showed colored slides of recent auxiliary and bar racks installation ceremonies at Veterans Memorial building.

Mrs. Harriet Husmann served refreshments. HOMES and "In Italy you are told to 'study the chapter; in America, you are told to 'read' the chapter," Ennio Esposito, Santa Cruz high's American Field Service exchange students told the Soroptimist club at a recent luncheon meeting at Hotel Palomar. Commenting further on the differences in the educational systems of the two countries, this outstanding teenager said that the American-style comprehensive high school offering a variety of Droerams. the Italian cities nave several kinds of high schools classical, vocational, technical and scientific.

Most schools are state support ed, he said, although some are run by the Catholic church. Edu cation in Italy is compulsory oniy through junior high school. Esposito said that he had attended a classical high school where classes are conducted six days a week but only during the morning hours. Some of the other schools do have afternoon classes, he noted, but these do not begin until late in the afternoon, as the Italian people customarily ob serve a very long lunch hour. He said he studied 15 subjects last year, including Iitalian, Latin, Greek, philosophy, history, geo-metry(, algebra and the history of art.

The pattern, however, is more like the American colleges he explained, as each class meets onlv two or three days a week. There are no elective suojecia, and all students take the same courses. In answer to a question as to whether he would recieve credit for his year's work as a senior at Santa Cruz high school, wposito said that he will have to take examinations in each subject when he returns to school in Italy next fall. If he passes the examinations, then he will go ahead with his class. He stated that there is more homework in the Italian schools because they attend school fewer hours each day and because they take so many more subjects.

However, he commented that one of his surprises in coming to Amer Social Club Gathers At Los Gatos Home- Mrs. Margaret Lincoln of Los Gatos was hostess to 17 of her sister members of Royal Neighbors Social club for their recent luncheon meeting and afternoon of cards. Receiving high scores at bridge were Mesdames Flora Harper, Helen Martin and June Spencer with Mrs. Leda Ebert receiving 80 honors and Mrs. Myrtle Stade, low score.

Canasta honors went to Mrs. Berenice Gardner. 0 0 0 FRA AUXILIARY PLANS BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION The auxiliary to the Santa Crui branch, Fleet Reserve association, will mark its ninth birthday with a 6:30 p.m. dinner Saturday at Veterans Memorial building. Branch members and their families will be guests.

-0 0 0 SnOP IV THE GREATER SANTA CRUZ TRADING AREA INCOME UNITS CRISS-CROSS BRA ica was the amount of homework also assigned by the American schools, as he had understood that schools here were much easier than they are. Organized sports are not a part of school life in Italy, Esposito told the Soroptimists. but the students themselves organize many teams as an extra-school activity. One of the biggest differences, he said, between the teenager in American and his Italian counterpart is that so many of the American high school students have part-time jobs something unheard of in Italy. He explained that there are nop art-time jobs in Italy and the students themselves would have no time to work during the school year because they have so much homework to do.

Esposito told the Soroptimists what a "wonderful experience" this has been for him and thanked them for sponsoring him. He was introduced to the members by Mrs. Lorette Wood, who is his "mother" during his stay in Santa Cruz. Guests at the meeting included the Rev. Pauline Powell, County Supervisor Hulda McLean, Mrs.

Warren Hover, Mrs. Joseph Ma-rini, Mrs. Clark Rich, Mrs. Hazel Swafford, Mrs. Dena Garry and Mrs.

Evelyn Carter. Hi; It's In drip-dry cotton! Sarong crisscross cotton bro yl '304, Cup size 8, In uii.ll. cup In white only, $3 MO Come NEW! Mr. and ULs. Thomas Thompson (Eva Beulah Snyder) lifts and fits better comfortably than any other bra Newcomers to Santa Cruz from Washington are Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Thompson (Eva Beulah Snyder) who were married February 18 at Brookdale lodge chapel. The former Mrs. Snyder, a widow whose home was in Yakima, was a friend for many years of the late Mrs. Thompson who lived in Seattle.

Thompson was a builder there until his retirement a few years ago. WWI Auxiliary Mrs. Lillian Larsen and Mrs. Mary Haas were initiated as new members when the auxiliary to Santa Cruz barracks, World War I Veterans, met Monday at Veterans Memorial building. Conducting the ceremony was Mrs.

Delilah Doskas, new auxiliary president. She also welcomed Mrs. Kathryn Campbell Honored At Luncheon A surprise luncheon party was the means chosen by friends to honor Mrs. Kathryn Campbell on her birthday. Mrs.

Evelyn Snyder, sister of the honoree, was the hostess at her home, 3400 Por-tola drive. Among the guests were Mrs. Helen Hawkins, Mrs. Kathryn Powell, Mrs. Gladys Coffee, Mrs.

Ruth Wilson, Mrs. Nellie Sanderson, Mrs. Marian Keuren, Mrs. Freda Dixon, Mrs. Fay Anderson, Mrs.

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Patented, elaiti-elzed eriss-crois adjustt with every breath you take. In and let us show you and it you In tbe cups a lift and straps No-stitch, wrinkle twist-proof never need Ironing. Cups or semi-attached te crisscross for freedom of movement. wonderful cool-comfort Sarong cotton bra. TOUR SUNNY MEXICO, SEE RIORDAN-WINNETT TRAVEL i AIR RESERVATIONS HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS SIGHTSEEING 1376 PACIFIC AVE.

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