Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 4

4-Santa iim Sf nttatl Wednesday, March 2, 1 960 Women Sheriff's ihAPPY BIRTHDAY Redwood P-TA Council Elects Auxiliary Sale Soroptimists Provide For Another Exchange Student Staff, Votes Two Scholarships- Clears Over $100 The Santa Crux Redwood P-TA a oismct meeting is scneauiea the same day. council yesterday elected Mrs. Marvin Ameil at Its new presi Mors than $100 was earned by Speakers yesterday were Lr. SOClSll and Club News tbe Women Sheriffs auxiliary at Robert Swenson, Cabrillo college dent snd voted two $100 scholarships from -the Elsa Cardiff Memorial fund. its one-day rummage sale yesterday, Mrs.

Gerald O. Pittenger, chairman, reported this morning. president, who stressed the importance of the college bond election June 7. and Herb Johnson, Fifty representatives from county juvenile officer, who dis- cussed the liquor control northern Santa Cruz schools elected the new staff at the session at Grant school. MARCH Jacqueline Rees Charles Wilson Mrs.

Virginia Wright Michael Valine Mrs. Edith Howard Mrs. Harry Mason Dr. Clifford Ackley Charles Hall John Lynn Wright Rex Arena Dennis Hanson Mrs. Alice Cacact Melvin Hussey Esther Irene Bradley Myrna Ruth Gibbs Newton Edward Newstrom Robert English Margie Kline Michael Johansen Diana Kirkland 0 0 0 BC Woman's Club Hears Director He noted tnat autnonties were The new president, who will damping down on the sale of liquor to minors.

succeed Mrs. Leonard Duprel, is a past president of Branclforte elementary school Parent-Teach ers association and was this year recipient of the council's honorary life membership. She expressed her thanks to all those who made it such a success. She announced that the auxiliary's next meeting will be March 16, a St. Patrick's Day social at the homt of Mrs.

William Tiffin, 108 Anderson street, at 8 p.m. On the program commit tee for the evening are Mesdames Gary Smith, William Tiffin and Helen Dragolovich. OOO St. Patrick's Day Dinner-Dance Set By Altar Society Other 1960-61 officers named Guild Style Show Proves There's 'A Hat For Everyone This Spring' Applause was mingled with sighs of relief yesterday at Calvary parish hall as a crowd of 200 women saw with their own eyes that "there's a hat for everyone this spring." The words belonged to Leask's Milliner Hazel Crick as she introduced a spring collection distinguished by its tailored smartness without severity. Modeling the new season's chapeaux at the annual Shrove Tuesday luncheon event were representative mem by the membership were Mrs.

Of Cancer Society bers of the sponsoring St. Ce? Gordon Nystrom, first vice president; Mrs. Ellsworth Medina, second vice president: Mrs. Roland Dal man, recording secretary; Mrs. John McBain, financial secretary; Mrs.

J. Howard Eddy, treasurer; Mrs. Robert Elgin, auditor, and Mrs. Ruth Magee, historian. New officers will be installed in ceremonies set for 7:30 p.m.

May 10 at Gault school. They will assume their offices June 1. In other business a $10 donation was made to the P-TA clothes closet, sponsored jointly The necessity of educating the public concerning cancer's warning signals was pointed out recently to Boulder Creek Woman's club. Mrs. August F.

Doeltz, execu The Star of the Sea Altar society is invito; the public to its annual St. Patrick's dinner snd dance set for March 13 at the The Juvenile officer noted tnat 85 per cent of those committed to youth authorities come from emotionally disturbed or broken homes or where one or both of the parents are alcoholics. "More youth employment would help keep many youngsters out of trouble," Johnson emphasized. He explained, the advantages of occupying young people with "hot rod clubs" and other wholesome organizations which would retain their interest noting that club members must adhere to strict rules for safety and lose their membership if they receive traffic citations. He spoke encouragingly of the possible establishment of a drag strip in the county and lauded the formation of the new youth council Mrs.

GeorgeGhio, Grant unit president, Mrs. CharleTTerkins" and Mrs. Elvin Huckint were hostesses for the meeting. 0 SOCIAL CLUB TO MEET TOMORROW The Royal Neighbors Social club will meet tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs.

Marjorie Bush, 518 Ocean street. parish hall. tive director of Santa Cruz branch, American Cancer society, Mrs. Theda M. Cara, society stressed the importance of physi president, reports that tickets may be secured at the door.

Dinner cal examinations for persons over 35 years of age. he also showed a cancer society film," the Other will be served from 5 to 7 p.m with dancing to follow. Mrs. Mary City." by the council and Santa Cruz city schools. A vote of thanks was given to George Atwood for assisting with setting up of the new Mrs.

Karmany West and Mrs. Carnigua is co-chairman. 0 SHAKESPEARE CLUB of Milan straw with matching silk rose on the aide, 'worn by Mrs. William Beynon. The navy sailor and "romance'' toned toque shown by Mrs.

R. J. Potts, co-chairman of the show with Mrs. Grace Rodgers, and Mrs. Rodgers looking especially smart in a black Imported Bali buntel sailor with nodding black silk rose in front.

The "coiffette, a new little hat made entirely of nylon veiling, shown in beige tones with a bow in front by Mrs. Alexander Anderson, wife of the rector. A large-brim hat in the new yucca shade, made of layers of nylon with big silk and velvet flowers appliqued on the facing, modeled by Mrs. Thomas Jackson. The sapphire blue high-crown sailor worn by Miss Elsie Henley and the eye-catching black straw bonnet cloche trimmed with white TO MEET FRIDAY C.

H. Hodgson were hostesses for the public meeting at Boulder Creek Community Methodist quarters for the clothes closet in Laurel school. Miss Anna Linscott will lead in church. In addition to Mrs. Duprel, Mesdames Magee, Ameil and Me the reading of Act III of "All's Well That Ends Well" when the The club's next session will be Shakespeare club meets Friday, March 10 at 2 p.m.

at the church with Mr. and Mrs. Preston Pres- dina were appointed to serve on a by-laws' committee. Members will gather at 3 p.m. at Decision was made to cancel cott speaking on the art of sculp the home of the president, Mrs.

G. Mervin Ross, 1012 Bay street the April 5 council meeting since turing. The public is invited. cilia i guild, in general, the large hats were modeled by the more statuesque members; the small ones by the more petite, a logical and becoming solution to the ad-ranee news that hats would go to both silhouette extremes this spring. Typical of what one might well expect to see at "after-five" functions were the hint-of-ahat with rhinestone sprinkled veiling shown by Mrs.

Fay Briggs and the dramatic wide-brim creation of black horsehair and starched net modeled by Mrs. LeBaron Bliss. Reminiscent of an earlier day were cabbage rose-bedecked "garden party" hats, among the pret-Jiest being one of deep-hued "romance" red worn by Mrs. Leo Schon. Large roses, in assorted colors, also were featured on narrow-brimmed cloches, usually directly in front.

Very new among the wide-brims was the off the-face roller, which, placed far back on the head, gives its wearer a softened facial flattery. These were seen in several variations. One was a large rough straw with gros grain edging and fringed streamer ends; another was of finer straw with flattened velvet bow across the rolled back front Mrs. J. M.

Sharp wore this style especially welL Important style change noted on narrow-brim sailors and cloches was the almost complete use of wide ribbon bends around the crown. Upper width In the spring sil- Roy Johnson, treasurer of the Santa Cnu branch, American Field Service, accepts a check for $650 from the Soroptimist club which will enable another foreign exchange student to come to Santa Crus next falL Making the presentation on behalf of the club which also provided the necessary funds the past two years are Mrs. Dora Corwin, right, president, and Mrs. Margaret Riordan, member of the service committee headed by Mrs. Caroline Price (not shown).

This year's exchange student Is Ennlo Esposlto of Italy whose "adopted" Santa Crux parents sre Mrs. Edwin Wood, a member of the Soroptimists, and her husband, of 309 Stanford avenue. Funds for the project are raised each November at the service club's annual Trade Fair and Bazaar at the civic auditorium. and red silk cabbage roses worn lIMlfMi Dy Airs. Jack uustavson.

The very feminine and pretty pale blue toque of nylon organza "feathers" shown bv Mn Jam A. Harris the deep thimble- crown ciocne in the new bone color with all-over applique of bright flowers on Mrs. Harold Bare; the verv smart larn-hrim bone-colored Bali buntel straw with wood-toned veiling on Mrs. Clyde Mitchell; the small navy profile pillbox of imported straw on Mrs. Carl Brown.

1311 PACIFIC AVENUI OA 6-0333 Mrs. J. Lawrence Pagen and her decorations committee also deserve a great deal of praise for the spring garden setting they created. Models paraded across the stage from behind an lvy-cov- Auxiliary Takes On New Service Plans were advanced for a new volunteer service and also for a fund-raising event when the Santa Cruz Hospital auxiliary met Monday at the county health center. Mrs.

Fred S. Weaver, newly-appointed chairman for mental health services, made a plea for volunteers to half-staff the service. The group would work in the mental health unit of the new hospital wing, slated to open sometime in the early fall. Pointing out that surveys have Indicated that mental patients make a faster recovery in hospitals nearer their homes. Mrs.

Monterey Bay Unit To Open 'Golden Oven' A combination fun and fund-raising meeting is on the agenda tonight for Monterey Bay unit. American Legion auxiliary, at Aptos Legion It will mark the completion of the unit's no-bake sale in which members have estimated the cost of items they would bake and have contributed the money instead. Each member also has written a humorous original poem which she included in the funds sent to the unit secretary. All have been placed in a "golden oven" which will be opened tonight, Mrs. Inez Lenzley, unit president, reported.

As the money is counted the poems will be read. During the business session 1.00 erea wnite picKet fence which was bordered at the base with colorful primroses and cineraria accented with magnolia leaves. Rubber plants stood at each side. ooueue was achieved in the well-named "lampshades," "beehives" and "thimbles," and unusually high-crowned pillboxes such as the dramatic cossack number of white souffle straw worn so effectively by the brunette commentator. Outstanding hate shown by the other models included the off the-face Bali buntel straw in the new bamboo shade worn by Mrs.

Glenn Munger with a perky dyed-to-match daisy in front, veil trim. A Dior blue straw profile hat On the walls were trellises eov- CrZti FRIDAYS. 'TIL 1.00 ni i cny las until fetter enerr LAYM7AY FUS ered with ivy and bouquets of spring uowers, eacn arrangement ieatunng a pretty spring hat. Mrs. Ada Jane Leamv an.

nounced the winners of the spe cial awaras. b.l.b. eiatil fetter est CClSYClMwalt LAYAVAY FUL1 members will make plans to par Weaver noted that the new unit and the new volunteer service will be playing a vital role in the community. Mrs. Weaver, who has served for five years with the Santa Cruz Mental Health Advisory committee, reported that workers are ucipate in the post's annual birthday party later this month.

Si muns.) MAitcn needed in the occupational ther apy pnase or treatment. An orientation and training course will be given for both men and women volunteers. She requested any Interested FUN WITH FOOD AND HELPFUL HINTS Ne meat today? You can have a delicious dhv ner an the samt LA CHOY Meatless Chow Mein includes bean sprouts, celery, crisp water chestnuts, mushrooms, sweet red pepper, onions and subtle seasonings a complete meal Just as It comes from the can. To please the family person to telephone her at GA i- Omega Nu Dance Reservations Are Due Friday There still are a few tickets left for the Omega Nu tea-dance Sunday, Mrs. Kenneth Melrose Jr chairman, report ed this morning.

She reminds those planning to attend that the reservations deadline li Friday. Reservations chairman is Mrs. Malcolm Macaulay at GA 3-1996. Tentative arrangements were made for a salad luncheon in Ar After being closed for a month for Remodeling, We welcome your inspection of the newest. Gayest Fash-Ions.

All-new Spring Merchandise Dresses, Blouses, 0kirts, Sportswear, Lingerie, Hosiery, SPECIALLY PRICED Fashions in every department. Sale begins Thursday, March 3. ril, with Mrs. Thomas Schnoor and Mrs. Charles Brunjes to erve a piping noi, imcaening me gravy as desired and accompanied with noodles.

serve as co-chairmen. Other new chairmen Introduc ed bv Mrs. Frank Parodi. nresi- dent, were Miss Elizabeth Hume, REG. If there's small girl who lores to cook, this is her dish I While she chops a cup of LINDSAY Ripe Olives, fry diced bacon until crisp, and beat 6 eggs with Vi cup milk, Season and cook until partially set, then add the bacon, the chopped olives, minced green onion and parsley.

Cook until creamy; eerre over toast. LINDSAY Rip OHmi add rich flavor to many a Lenten meal ISWV AUXILIARY music tnerapy program; Mri. w. W. Eger, central supply; Mrs.

Forrest Faneuf, director of volunteers, and Mrs. Dorothea Greene, patient service. SHOAL PURCHASU COTTON BLOUSES Solids Patterns LOVABLE BRAS Your Favorite Lovable Circle Stitch CLUB TO MEET The Past Presldenta rbib nt United Spanish War Veterans aux iliary win meet Friday at the home of Mrs. f.porpfa Tiffnnv Cookinr for iwe can be oroblem: in man All New, Sanforized All 624 Button street. A 1:30 p.m.

$.69 2 2-M $JC3 introduced also were three new members, Mrs. A. E. Lang, Mrs. Stanley W.

Brown and Mrs. Fred E. Wetmore. 0 0 0 DAV AUXILIARY SALE SET TOMORROW The auxiliary to Santa Cruz chapter. Disabled American Veterans, is sponsoring a rummage sale tomorrow from 9 a.m.

to 4 p.m. at the Redwood room of St. FOR recipes just cannot be cut without losing flavor But here's an idea: next time you make pop. overs, cake, biscuits or similar dishes bake what you need of the batter or dough and store the rest in the refrigerator with a cover of CUT-RITE Waxed Paper. Bake as usual the next day perfect, thanks to CUT-RITE I mm dessert-luncheon will precede the business session.

0 0 0 SOQUEL GRANGERS TO DANCE FRIDAY Soquel Grange will have its square and round dance at 8 p.m. Friday at the Grange hall, 2800 Porterstreet, Soquel. Memben are to bring sandwiches and cake, Chairman Harold Silva BRAND NEW CARDIGAN STYLE George hotel. Members with rummage may call Chairman Myrtle Brouskievith at GR 5-1922 or the Auxiliary Commander Dolly Ra Meatleu dayt ore eat-weU dayt when you build meals around flavorful GOLDEN GRAIN Egg Noodlei, mads with Jreth egg yolk and high' protein semoWno wheat Tuna-Noodle Ring: Cook 1 cup GOLDEN GRAIN Egg Noodle and combine Kith 1 cup tuna, 1 cup milk and beaten eggt. Season, bake 45 minutes in ring mold set in hot water.

Serve with creamed broccoli in center. cine at 0-4323. REGULAR $3,99 GOWN SETS Tricot Nylon Trim $3,00 SOFT-WASHABU-IOVEIY SIZES $6-38-40 NEW SPRING DRESSES $2.00 off Any $8.99 or up including Half Siies Frenck-fried tweet potatoes rla cfca.ia In Hie men hmo. Cot raw twoct ootston Into very tain strips and fry in dots fat. NYLON TRIM SLIPS CORDUROY, JACKETS WITH COMPLETE SHADOW PANEL WHITE $1.99 REG.

RED, BLACK, TURQUOISE If you work in an office or labor for love a volunteer, there are bound to be days whea you long for a magic wand to conjure dinner out of the air. At timet like thtt remember VAN CAMP'S Pork and Beans, made witk the old-fashioned borne flavor. Heat them a bean pot, add slices of canned brown bread and crisp pickles who needs a magic wand, nowadayiT 97: in TRICOT or COTTON HALF SLIPS WHITE, COLORS REGULAR $6.99 SKIRT SETS 77 UNIQUE TAILORING ALL Baaii LINEN 5.00 97' PAJAMAS new BLOUSES When folks are tired and hungry, a big bowl of piping hot corn on the table has a most comfortable aroma. And If it it GREEN GIANT Cream Style Com, the family will find it theer perfection. Heat this tweet, golden corn with butter and it's a ten-minute step toward dinner.

GREEN GIANT Cream Style Com makes superlative fritters, corn soup and other meatless ai) From Regular Slock Sizes I Sp TRICOT BABY-DOLL 99 NYLON TRIM 97' WHITE, PINK, BLUE, MAISE Sizes S-M-L REGULAR $8.99 SWEATERS SPRING PLAYWEAR CAPRIS, PUSHERS, JAMACIAS, PRINT and SOLID COLORS If March comes la like lloa yoir poors won't caret The weather mesas atolhtnf as lour at he rta his platter ea time. And If M'a HOLSUM Dog rood, bell be happier than everj dog like the taste of I10LSUM And nOLSUM likes dors; It Is made for good nutrition at well as good taste. Want to tee Skipper skip like a lambT Feed aim HOLSUM I REG. FUR a a ai asm a 5.97 2.99 CAMS has moved to a new location 4 205 Ef fie St. SEABRIGHT at EFFIE GA 3-2332 Footprints on the sands of time are romantic, but oh, those No.

10 shoe marks the delivery boy leavet on nice dean linoleum, the hierc glyphlca one small poodle can write In mud! blt PUREX mt0 mop-water; PUREX removes stains from linoleum and tile as neatly as it takes them out of Father's office-spattered shirt-It Is the salt bleach, REGULAR 99c HOSIERY EULKY-ORLON SWEATERS SPRING COLORS and WHITE BLACK NEW SPRING COLORS Tbtfi lor now! See you mext NYLON 60 GAUGE IS DENIER 57 Hard to set awake la Hia Mnhal -t 56J9 snd up fi tajoy a autca Mj, Hubbard's Inttaot Coffoet SIZES 10 TO 18 OUTSTANDING VALUE! Our Own Brand Sizes 8tt to 11 Sim to 44.