Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 3

1 September 12, 1939 SANTA CRUZ SENTINEL, SANTA CRUZ, CALIFORNIA PAGE THREE 0 0 00 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 000 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 Society Clubs Lodges Laura Rawson, Society Editor Coast Counties Gas and Electric Employes and Families Attend Annual Picnic at Bolado Park Sunday was a red letter day for employes of the Coast Counties Gas and Electric company and their families who gathered at Bolado park for their annual picnic. They came from Santa Cruz, San Benito, Santa Clara, Contra Costa and Merced counties for the big event, looked forward to by old and young alike. Sports Sports occupied the morning hours with games of baseball between the north and south pitted against each other in lively games. Rooting from their respective counties was loud and long, but in the final score the northern group were declared victors in the great game of 1939. Second came the horseshoe tournament, with Dannie Valencia of Santa Cruz and J.

R. Walker of Gilroy, the champion team for the year. Runners-up were R. O. Cardwell of Santa Cruz and Dick Shutler of Gilroy.

Children's field and track events were won by Wallace Carter, Val Newman, Don Noren, George Wightman, Dick Shutler, and Shirley Wightman. Mrs. Joe Jouett, Santa Cruz, defeated last year's champion, Muriel Probasco, in the rolling pin throw, while Mrs. Oscar Wightman, Santa Cruz, won the nail contest. In the men's events J.

W. Jouett. Santa Cruz, won the hand line throw. Swimming event winners included Walter Snyder, Los Banos, Betty Edmund, Anne Corwin, Chubby Kirksey, Robert DeVita and Mary Edmund, all of Santa Cruz: Bob Thomas, Watsonville, and Marge Etcheverry, Hollister. Prize dances were won by George Leonard Diana Fontana, Angelo Lompo and Agnes Winters.

Golf pitch and putt contests were won by E. C. Wentworth of Hollister, Ray Giacoma of Watsonville, Methodist Retreat At Mount Vernon Combined retreat of the Oakland and San Francisco district of the Methodist church is in session at Mount Hermon, with about 150 present. Bishop James Camberlain is in charge. The district superintendents are N.

A. Christensen of Oakland district and T. H. Palmquist of San Francisco district. The program yesterday was as follows: 10:30 a.

"The Minister Faces the New Church," Bishop James C. Baker; 12:15 p. m. luncheon; 1:45 p. m.

"Education in the New Church," Tully C. Knoles, C. M. Julian; 3 p. recess; 3:30 p.

"Missions, Finance and Pensions in the New Church," W. P. Rankin and H. E. Milnes; 5 p.

m. adjournment for recreation: 6:15 p. m. dinner; 7:30 p. "Women Work in the New Church," Mrs.

H. H. Frost; 8:30 p. m. "Evangelism in the New Church," J.

A. Andrews; 9:15 p. m. campfire closing. Today's program will start at 8:15 a.

m. 0 000 Friends Fete Mrs. F. M. Eley Mrs.

F. M. Eley of San Jose, a former resident of Twin Lakes, who is visiting friends here, was guest of honor at an evening party held at the home of Mrs. M. L.

Seymour, Saturday evening. Enjoying the pleasant affair were: Mrs. Elizabeth Kirby, Pasadena; Mr. and Mrs. R.

T. Turnbull, Mr. and Mrs. C. F.

Raymond, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Blakeman, Dr.

and Mrs. C. D. Eshelman, Mr. and Mrs.

O. G. Yerbury and Mrs. Elizabeth Inman. 0 0 0 Kroesen Family Home From Four Weeks' Trip Mr.

and Mrs. W. M. Kroesen and daughter, Jane Wilma, of Seabright, have returned from a four weeks' vacation trip to Portland, Seattle, Missoula, Montana; Salt Lake City and Los Angeles. They visited Mr.

Kroesen's sister and family in Missouli: his brother and other relatives in Los Angeles and also visited friends in Seattle. 0 Golden Triangle Meets most interesting meeting at Masonic hall yesterday afternoon. Presiding officers were hostesses and served refreshments. The next meeting will be announced through the press at a later date. Anna Eldridge of El Centro and Margaret Rasmussen of Gilroy.

Mary Yockey, Santa Cruz, proved the best in the bean guessing, and Albert Hull, Watsonville, again won the pie eating contest, in spite of the fact it followed a hearty lunch. Gate awards went to Mrs. Rodger Graves, Hollister, Anna Eldridge, El Centro; Tony Chavez, Hollister; Rodney Cardwell, Glen Dakan, R. D. Noren, Mrs.

Wayne Matthews, Q. R. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Francis, John Souza and Flora Kaler, all of Santa Cruz; Iris Youmans, Watsonville, and Tim Curran, Gil- roy.

Picnic Lunch A picnic luncheon consisting of baked ham, green beans, potato salad, tomatoes, ice cream and cookies, was served at noon in the park pavilion. Many swam and played golf, in addition to the contest events. G. A. Carrothers, Hollister, acted as general chairman, assisted by Phil Schaefer, Santa Cruz, and F.

S. Thomas, Watsonville. Special events were handled by various committees assigned to this work. Greetings to all employes were extended by President Harry L. Farrar, and a few brief remarks were made by Bert B.

Snyder, Santa Cruz. Others introduced included A. E. Strong, general superintendent; R. N.

Dreiman, general auditor; H. W. Edmund, sales manager, and Charles Grunsky, chief engineer. George Byrne, Santa Cruz, acted as master of ceremonies, resplendent in a large Mexican sombrero, as was Leo Hull, Watsonville, who broadcast the events as they took place. Colored motion pictures were also taken, to be later shown at company meetings.

Between six and seven hundred men, women and children were on hand for the big day. It was about the largest crowd attending the annual event. Daughters Of Union Veterans C. Alice Baker Tent No. 33, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, held its regular meeting Monday afternoon at Memorial hall, with a good attendance of members and one visitor present.

In the absence of the president and the senior vice-president, Mrs. Alice Cook, junior vice-president, presided. One application for membership was read. Eighty calls and eight bouquets were reported since last meeting and seventeen dollars given for relief. As September 17 is Constitution day, articles from the Constitution of the United States were 1 read by Amy McLain and Elinore Willholf.

The Daughters will take part in the funeral services for one of their beloved members, Mrs. Charlotte Hampson, this afternoon at the Wessendorf Mortuary. 0 0 0 Guild Supper Tonight The regular pot luck supper of the Young Women's Evening Guild of the Congregational church will be held tonight at 6:30 p. m. Those in charge of the affair will be Marjorie Bush, Mary Mader and Helen Dumbroske.

The program will have an Admission Day theme. During the meeting the members will be given names of "Guild Girls," whose birthdays and other anniversaries they will observe with appropriate gifts. 0 000 S. S. Pasatiempo To Sail Sept.

16 Pasatiempo Country club announces the S. S. Pasatiempo is sailing at 8 p. m. Saturday, September 16, to a beach-comber's party.

Passengers are instructed to come in grass skirts or old white slacks. Dancing wil be to the music furnished by Dick Kanei's Royal Hawalian orchestra, which is playing at Treasure Island. Those wishing to take the cruise are requested to make reservations early and to invite friends to accompany members. William Howard is president and manager of the club. 0 0 0 Wedding On Sunday At Parsonage Mary Madeline Pilkington and Morey Case Cope will plight their marriage vows this coming Sunday at the parsonage of the First Congregational church.

Rev. Heber St. Clair Mahood will officiate. FRANCIS HAMLIN Violin Studio An experienced instructor in the art of violin playing. Individual lessons.

Studio practice for young pupils. A thorough course of study leading to artistic attainment. 119 SO. BRANCIFORTE AVE. PHONE 1884-M 0 00 0 1 000 00 0 0 000 Santa Cruz KIDDIES -Taylor Little Jimmy Howard White probably holds the record for having traveled more miles than any other child in the country.

He was born January 10, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. William White, in Santa Barbara and he has covered over 25,000 miles to date. Baby Jimmy came close to being born on a merry-go-round for his daddy was connected with the Great American Shows, and the mother traveled with him all over the country. Mr.

White was a mechanic in the gig shows, and operated the merry-go-round. Mr. and Mrs. White and small Jimmy started out on tour March 31 and went to Florida and other southern states, Pennsylvania, New York and into Canada. Jimmy weighed seven pounds when he was born, and when he was three months old he weighed nearly 25 pounds, so traveling agreed with him.

His mother took him to baby clinics in cities in which they stopped long enough, and watched him carefully. He is a healthy little chap, and loves the water, even when it is cold. He has 16 teeth and now weighs 32 pounds. He has merry blue eyes, and is a lovable, friendly little chap. His baby sister, Marietta Jane, just three weeks old, is Jimmy's pride and joy.

He has a somewhat worn calico dog upon which he lavishes much affection, and which is his bedfellow every night. Needless to say, Baby Jimmy loves a merry-goround. House Guests At Chevier Home Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Chevier of Plymouth street have been visited by their granddaughter, Mrs.

Evelyn Gilbert and great granddaughter, Alice Gilbert of San Francisco and by Ella Sparby, a friend. They were brought here by Mrs. L. C. Robinon of Hayward, who visited her brother, Floyd King, and his wife, on Plymouth street.

While here this group, with Gertrude Branard, enjoyed a picnic at the Big Trees. 0 House Guests At Katie Ghio Home Miss Katie Ghio is entertaining a number of house guests at her home on Lighthouse avenue, including Mrs. Lino Castagnola and son, Peter, and Mrs. Angelo Canepa and daughter, Mary, of San Diego, and also friends from Oakland, Mrs. Theresa Castagnola and Alex Wil.

liams. They spend considerable time on the wharf and the beach. 0 000 0 Schwarzmanns Take Apartment Mr. and Mrs. Everett Schwarzmann have taken apartments on Maple street.

Mr. Schwarzmann, who has been a teacher in Tulare county, is now an instructor of music in the Mission Hill school. 000 0 ADDITIONAL SOCIAL ON PAGE 5 At Majors Home Family Reunion a family Tom Majors reunion and Sunday wife held afternoon a big at their home Coast road. Eighed and a new barbecue pit was dedteen of the former's a relatives attendicated with dozens of T-bone steaks deliciously barbecued by Majors, and a real Spanish dinner being served, including Spanish beans and chili sauce. Those present in addition to Mr.

and Mrs. Tom Majors and Tom's brother, J. R. Majors, were: Mr. and Mrs.

Steve Burns and son, Richard, Victor Durden, his wife and son, Earl Majors, wife and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Scott of Del Mar, William Grover and many other guests. The arbor adjoining the new barbecue pit is covered with one passion vine, spreading over a space 12 feet wide and 30 feet long. Under this arbor the guests gathered at the food laden tables and enjoyed 1 the hospitality of Mr.

and Mrs. Majors. The history of Santa Cruz tells us that this grand old Spanish family gave Santa Cruz its first flour mill in 1835. This family is also related to the famous Castro family of Santa Cruz county and Castroville. 000 0 0 Prottis' Double Anniversary Banquet Steve Protti, proprietor of Villa Ribago, located at Laurel and Blackburn streets, was tendered a double anniversary banquet Saturday night by his wife and daughter, Adeline, the event celebrating his birthday and wedding anniversary which fall on the same day.

Fifty-five guests were seated at the banquet, tables and squab and chicken, cooked in real Italian style, besides many other delicious dishes, were served. The tables were laden with beautiful flowers, pink carnations predominating. Dancing and music followed the banquet. Adeline Protti, accomplished 13- year-old daughter of the couple, demonstrated her ability not only as an excellent piano player but also as a splendid accordion player. Adeline is taking the full course of the local Sherwood Music School, and intends to become a music teacher.

Her friends and parents are proud of her rapid progress and especially with her new streamline accordion. 0 0 0 Elinore Pell Sayre Resumes Her Classes After a summer session at San Jose State College, Elinore Pell Sayre is resuming her teaching at 10 King street. She announces the releasing of elementary students, but will continue with a limited class of intermediate, high school and adult pupils. They will be given a threemonth trial and will be released at the end of that period if the required practice and attendance is not strictly adhered to. In this way, Miss Sayre wishes to work only with serious students.

In addition to the two lessons weekly, she is giving a weekly class for each group in harmony, theory and music appreciation, with illustrations by records. 000 Former Santa Cruzan Visiting Relatives Jay S. Walton of Santa Monica was a guest Sunday in the home of his uncle, W. M. Kroesen.

Mr. Walton was a resident of Santa Cruz when a boy and attended Branciforte school. The family residence was on Ocean View avenue. 0 000 0 San Jose Couple Marry Letha Agnes Moodie and Donald Marion Lennox, both of San Jose, were married on Saturday, Judge W. A.

Deans performing the ceremony. The witnesses were Sarah Hines of Santa Cruz and Evelyn Brasseur of San Jose. HERE IS YOUR ENCYCLOPEDIA COUPON This coupon when properly signed and the gift price of 49c (If you wish the de luxe binding 69c) entitles you to one volume of the Standard American Encyclopedia, providing that you are now a subscriber to the Santa Sentinel, and if you are not this will authorize us to start delivery to you at once. STANDARD am a (new) (old) subscriber to the Santa Cruz Sentinel. Name Address Standard Volume 49c, 1c De Luxe Volume Desired Tax 2c Please fill in the volume number desired.

Then either bring or mail this coupon with the gift price, plus tax, to the Sentinel Office. If you desire to have the volume sent to you by return mail enclose five cents extra to cover cost of mailing. 0 0 0 0 00 Lock Church Wedding Sunday Evening The wedding of Miss Lotavina Carriker and Alton Lockridge was solemnized Sunday evening at 7 o'clock in the Church of God, with the Rev. Pearl Fickel, formerly pastor of the church, officiating. Jessie Chamness at the piano played appropriate wedding music.

Preceding the ceremony, Ann Watkins sang "I Love You Truly." The bride wore a becoming dress of rust shade and her bridesmaid, Shirley Kilfoyl, was dressed in a blue frock. Kenneth Hoffman served as best man. There were approximately 100 wedding guests gathered for the ceremony uniting the popular young couple. Mrs. W.

Nilsson In Sweden Awaiting Turn To Sail For Home Mrs. Henry Watson of 446 Pacific avenue, has been greatly concerned about the safety of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nilsson of Santa Cruz, who sailed July 24 for a tour of Europe. They have been in France, Germany, and the last letter was from Stockholm, received yesterday.

She was delighted to receive word from them, that they are safe enough, and are awaiting an opportunity to sail for the United States. Their names are on the waiting list with many others, all eager to return to America. 0 0 Mrs. Emma C. True Observes 91st Birthday Mrs.

Emma C. True celebrated her 91st birthday Sunday and had the pleasure of having her daughters, Mrs. Edna True Cann and Mrs. A. W.

Kah and Mrs. Proebstel (Alice Gentle, opera singer) with her and also Mr. Proebstel and Alice Gentle's son and Mrs. Buffum from Hollywood, and Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Schmidt from New York. Mrs. True enjoys fairly good health and Sunday she felt exceptionally well with her loved family about her. 0 000 Carlos Worrall Family Visiting Relatives Mr. and Mrs.

Carlos Worrall returned Saturday from San Francisco where they have been enjoying the fair. They, with their small daughter, Pamela, are visiting Mr. Worrall's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.

J. Worrall of Merrill street, Live Oak district. Carlos Worrall's home is in Long Beach. He formerly lived in Santa Cruz, where he was connected with the Coast Counties Gas and Electric company. He is now with the Imperial Hardwood company of Long Beach and San Pedro.

Mr. Worrall has returned south, but his wife and daughter will remain in Santa Cruz another week. 0 0 Visit In Woodland Mr. and Mrs. Clem Frey have returned from Woodland, Yolo county, where they visited Mr.

Frey's sister, Mrs. Dan Wente, and her daughter, Miss Minnie Wente. They have for a number of years conducted a rooming house at Woodland. The Wentes were in the same business when residents here. Mrs.

Wente is now 83 years old. 0 0 0 Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hile who have been over from Salinas on a visit to Mrs. Alma Muth, have returned to Salinas.

The newlyweds left late Sunday night for a couple of weeks' motor honeymoon trip to Los Angeles. They have an apartment awaiting them when they return to Santa Cruz. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.

Carriker of Soquel. She was graduated from Soquel Union grammar school and later from the local high school. She has been active in the Santa Cruz chapter, Order of Rainbow for Girls, and during her school days was much interested in Girl Reserve activities. Mr. Lockridge has been in Santa Cruz for about three years and.

is an employe of W. J. Ahern at the Mission garage. Mrs. E.

Tibbott And Mrs. Ethel Tibbot and Mrs. S. L. Leach have returned Los Angeles, where they went tend the wedding of Mrs.

niece, Nanon Machotka to Stanchfield. The ceremony took place Victor's church in Hollywood, many wedding guests in The Misses Carmen and Machotka, sisters of the bride, her bridesmaids. A large wedding reception given by the bride's parents, and Mrs. Erie Hokanson, the church ceremony. The motorists visited Mr.

R. L. Cardiff at Manhattan where they are guests of Donald Cardiff and family. enjoyed Earl Carroll's Vanities in Hollywood. The Santa Cruzans pleasure in being back in AS they experienced warm weather in the south.

0 0 0 Party Return From Los Angeles Wedding Sunday Wedding At Reno, Nevada 00 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 Mrs. Rura Brown Program Chairman For Flower Lovers' Meet Mary HAMPTON'S Column What shall the Groom's Mother wear? "My son is getting married next month at an elaborate church wedding in San Francisco with hotel reception following. The wedding takes place in the evening," writes Mrs. N. San Francisco is much more like New York than the rest of California in its way of dressing that reason just that much more of a problem to dress for! The mother of the groom should wear an evening gown--and after considering all things, my suggestion in this case is a wine velvet dress or perhaps heavy crepe.

Wine is becoming to blue eyes, and flattering to a large figure. And clinging fabric is slenderizing and dignified as well. I would like a gown with some bit of shoulder covering, yet perhaps some gold sequin or applique to give it sparkle and gaiety. The neckline can be becomingly low. There should be very good- -looking slippers to match- a small gold evening bag--lovely long gloves, and an evening wrap -unless Mrs.

N. has a nice fur coat. Mary Hampton A Problem of Accessories Dear Mrs. R. H.

your beautifully made, severely simple black wool dress it would be very striking to have a new bright red felt hat- smart and becoming and yet equally simple in lines. Then there will be a bag to match, and everything else black. You might add a jeweled pin to the pocket of the dress--but I would skip neck jewelry. Bracelets would be good. The other new choice is red plaid for hat and bag or gloves.

Mary Hampton A. Matter of Coler. -With a copenhagen blue coat and strawberry accessories already on hand you must stick to these same colors for the suit, and not add more. Too many colors will spoil that smart, sleek effect for fall. My suggestion is an all wine (or strawberry) wool suit.

Or, you can have a plaid skirt (blue and strawberry) with a monotone strawberry jacket edged in the plaid. Since your mother tailors so well, this would be easy to make. And it is so smart and new. Mary Hampton School Wardrobe with Color Tangles Dear Winifred -Yes, it would have made your clothes look smarter and go further if you had planned a special color scheme before you started. For instance, your two best Mrs.

Rura Brown of the Brown Bulb ranch will be program chairman of the Flower Lovers' club tonight, beginning at 8 o'clock in Parish hall. She will present as speaker, Ray Amaya, who has been connected with the Brown ranch for many years and who will speak on the "Care and Planting of Buibs." Mr. Amaya will show many bulbs to illustrate his talk. Members are requested to take flowers for exhibit. Flower lovers who are visiting the city are always welcomed to the club meetings.

0 0 Rev. Geo. Osman At Santa Clara Rev. and Mrs. George Osman were at Santa Clara, where on Sunday morning the Rev.

Osman preached at the Advent Christian church. Following the preaching seven were baptized by immersion. The congregation was a large one. 0 0 0 Planning For I Grand Lodge Dr. Richard O'Bannon was over from Hollister on Sunday and visited Val C.

Waterman, whom he informed that a Grand Lodge of Masons would convene at Hollister on October 6 to confer a 75-year jewel on a centenarian, Dan McDonnell, who has been a Mason 75 years and who is 101 years old. Guest Organists At Two Churches Two churches had guest organists on Sunday in the absence of regular pipe organists, Miss Dorothy Rodhouse presided at the organ at the First Methodist church for Mrs. Vera McKenna Clayton and Arthur Carr at the First Congregational, for Mrs. Wilda Leiner Reed. dresses are black although your dressy coat is dark blue! So the "out" I see now is to remodel quickly that old gray coat and add black velveteen for its collar.

That could be done smartly. Also the light blue jigger coat might be worn on early warmer days, over these black dresses. Then remember the blue when you get a new dressy dress. Meantime, start on the right track and buy navy blue dressy shoes. Some of the other dresses will tie in well enough temporarily.

I'd have a dressy black hat, however, as first purchase. Then obviously brown sport shoes are your need (unless you get brown and white saddle oxfords) and if you could add a brown checked skirt to the brown jacket it would be mighty smart. Also there really ought to be a yellow sweater or shirt for the group. Write earlier next time. Mary Hampton SAVE YOU ON $1.00 EVERY OPEN STOCK PRICES COMMUNITY PLATE ALL PATTERNS Including "FOREVER" SALE PRICE 52 PIECES $3973 OPEN STOCK PRICE $65.85 Tarnish-Proof Chest is Free (FOREVER New Sale Price Sale Price 35 PIECES $2973 62 PIECES $4973 OPEN STOCK PRICE $30.00 OPEN STOCK PRICE 883.50 Tarnish-Proof Chest Free Tarnish-Proof Chest Free TYPICAL OPEN STOCK VALUES Regular Sale Regular Sale Price Price Price Price Tea Spoons .6 400 2.10 Dinner Forks 6 8.00 4.80 Soup Spoons.

.6 8.00 4.80 Knives. 12.50 7.50 Never before has there been a Sale like this. Every piece regular quality, guaranteed without qualification. BENDER'S SILVERWARE HEADQUARTERS 184 Pacific Ave. Santa Cruz Mr.

and from to atTibbot's Orville in St. with attendance. Sylvia were was Mr. following and Mrs. Beach, their son, They while expressed this city, excessively A wedding of interest to many of their Santa Cruz friends was solemnized Sunday at Reno, Nevada, for well known young people, Phyllis Fridley and Buster Tuma.

The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Fridley of Sycamore Camp and is in the employ of the Woolworth store. The bridegroom is a son of Mrs. Albert Silva and is in the employ of the Monterey Bay Lumber company.

J. 0 Valley Guests At L. W. Payton Home House guests for the past two weeks of the L. W.

Paytons at Twin Lakes, were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur O. Payton of the faculty of Fowler high school, and Miss Barbara Herrold of Fresno. The group made many trips to points of interest, including the San Francisco Fair, returning for school September 11.

0 0 0 John Henry Williams At Sacramento John Henry Williams spent Sunday in Sacramento. He preached in the morning at Shiloh Baptist church, of which his father is pastor. There was a family reunion at the parsonage, featured by a dinner. Mr. Williams was home again yesterday.

0 000 0 Lloyd Johnson who is a student at the San Mateo Junior College, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johnson on Branciforte avenue. LEASK'S SEASIDE PRESENTS 1, and 2-qt. Covered Now is the time to buy a set at less than HALF the in.

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