Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 3

SANTA CRUZ SENTINEL, SANTA CRUZ, CALIFORNIA PAGE THREE Wednesday, January 17, 1940 'High School Music I Department Winter Society Clubs Lodges Soroptimist Club Observes Press Day; Bernice Downing Tells Newspaper Experience IM Concert January 18 The music department of the Santa Cruz senior high school will present its winter concert Thursday evening. Kri-iJ I January 18, at 8:15 in the high school auditorium. A DrlQKif lElinorePell Sayre SS 1 1 The A Cappella Choir, Choral Women Of Moose Press Day" was observed by the herself as editor of the Santa Clara i UVCiyi I L-UyUI I ll I I COIUCI II Hostess To Music Group class, and Little Symphony Orch- i Regular Meeting members of the Soroptimist club at its luncheon meeting in St. George Miss Elinore Pell Sayre was a most gracious hostess Monday evening to kotei vesterdav noon, with Miss esira will laiMr jjdii in iiic sjicrimiu oaiita ciidyitri, nu.tw, nu- KilW I I program arranged by John W. Far- men of the Moose, met Monday eve- IbmhhvbJ rar, of the high school music depart- Jning for their regular meeting.

The Journal, which they inherited from" their father. She explained the workings of a city and country-newspaper and spoke with particular" interest on her own country paper. She mentioned prominent news pa- N. D. G.

W. At Elaborate Dinner-Distinguished Officers Present Doris Thornely, retiring president and program chairman of the day Association of Santa Cruz county on the occasion of their regular monthly meeting. Mrs. Berthold Kuhn, president, ment. senior regent chair was filled by The personnel of the A Cappella Chaplain Mildred Fisher and the choir and choral class follows: I junior regent's by Past Officer Anna First Sopranos Catherine Church- Bunch, as Edith Hopwood, senior ill, Eleanor Churchill, Juanice regent, and Cecelia Sousa, junior HAMPTON'S Column per women ot today ana some ot their interesting experiences.

in charge. Covering the president's table were copies of The Sentinel, News and Riotide. with a covering of yel- lwoK'n T-nrtan utiig inctaller! rreu-. President Txican annointed her dent of the Santa Cruz parlor, Na- committees. Brief talks were given If alled the meeting to order for brief business session.

inu, pelioohane. to make them suf- Miss Downing was postmaster of the Santa Clara office for 12 years, until a change of politics. Miss tive Daughters of the Golden West, by D. G. P.

Clara Brown, P. G. P. Following the business meeting the ficiently sanitary for the luncheon Bertha Briggs of Hollister, Rose Ry at a dinner meeting in Native Sons Downing has been, until recently, est of the evening was turned over I service. Telephones, newsbaskets, hall Monday night, with Clara Brown of Monterey, deputy grand to Mrs.

Vera Clayton, who very cap- spindles for "copy" and other im- hostess' of the Mission Trails build- Sparks, Jeanne Reynolds. Melva regent, were both ill. A rising vote Dear Mary Hampton. Your ar-, Rutn Reed, Doris Vandiver, iof welcome was extended to many ticie about mothers sacrificing ev- Lea Stone. Jean Glage, Mary Gettys, members who had been absent sey-ery thing for their children set me Barbae, Morgan.

jeral weeks. The secretary, Sara thinking and I am determined to Second Sopranos Agnes Humes, Wolfe, read the reports and corres-do something about it this year. I charlotte A. Smith, Rosemary Alii- pondence from the grand recorder's read your articles daily in the pa- son Helen Beyer, Clara Wood, Mae office. per and do enjoy them but I have Mathew, Virginia Runner, Mary i The northern Golden Gate district ing at' Treasure Island.

ably conducted a piano roundtable portant articles found in newspaper which proved most interesting to all offices occupied conspicuous places those present. on the press table. not been able to take your advice iXola nelorvs Wells. Lois Cadwalla- I conference will he held in Oakland for my clothes are all "past history" and I haven't a thing that is stylish. der, Dorothy Singleton, Ramona Sunday, January 28.

Blackmer. following committee chair-First Altos-Doris Brown, Vada mcn gave reports. Stella Cox Uoose. Lorimer, Margaret Frylink. Beryl Hattie Keller, social service; Ralrlwin Murinrie Bassett.

Bettv i i j3aidwmj She has appeared before Santa Cruz club women at previous times, and is always most heartily corned, for her stories, well-told, are intensely interesting. Guests of the day were Miss Downing, Jane Ellen Washburn of the Santa Cruz News and Mr. and Mrs. F. D.

McPherson and Fredrlc' McPherson Jr. of the Santa Cruz Sentinel. ri Mrs. Rawson, recently Installed president of the club, presided and On account of finances, I haven't been abole to buy a new thing for ner of Salinas, P. G.

P. Stella Fink-eldey and Supreme Deputy Mary Antonetti. A P. P. pin was presented to Lillian Jensen.

Refreshments were served the banquet hall following the ceremony of installation. Decorations of heather and myrtle, calla lilies and asparagus ferns were effectively used in decoration. Favors of water-fowl made of sea-shells were prized souvenirs. Suspended above the president's head was a large star in colored lights and before her stood two large storks, calling to mind her work in the department of homeless children. The lovely decorations were in charge of Sadie McGarry, chairman; Elsa O'Donnell, Marie Pratchner, Club Trophy Miss Thornely called attention to the trophies won by the local club for the fine publicity work.

The press book which won the trophy at Atlantic City in 1938, was exhibited and passed around for all to examine, at close range. The trophy cup, a large silver handled cup mounted on an ebony pedestal and suitably engraved, was ages and ages. First I want to know ueiia ni'evfs, lueiiiuersxup; oeny "na Anita Riii-knnm. Rernice i wnat to ao witn wnat 1 nave. Those present last evening were Mrs.

Berthold Kuhn, Hope Swin-ford, Melba McKenna, Evelina Pag-anelli, Genevieve Davis, Mabel Van Geisen, Ada McKinnie, Mrs. Vera Clayton, Mrs. Lulu Blake, Margaret McSherry, and the hostess, Miss Elinore Pell Sayre. The February meeting will be held in Watsonville at the home of Mabel Van Geisen. 0 Adams-Fennell Wedding In Yuma A wedding of much interest to friends in this city was solemnized 4 i iuaxioia, aiumni ana inenasmp.

ine then I do wish to buy, while Margaret Castagnola, Lois I (if silverware was on djSDlav feel reckless, a costume suit. What tM R)Se Mloossi, Marj()rie StucU, mS or the Tame was won vnu Bet that would sut I a jor ine same was I velva Martin, jean nowianu, presented the chanter bv the chair- olive complexion? I may not feel read invitations receiver! from Fair much admired. The cup was offered banks, Alaska, which will reckless again for a long time or would you buy a costume suit? I have been telling myself "not a Voung. Elizabeth Conklin. Second Altos-Loraine Laufman, was reported Carrie Salvano was Elmere Bond.

Dorothy Couth, Ber-s(il, confined to her home. At the nice Bond, Phyllis Washburn, Shir- cl((se ()f business a program was put 1.. inn till i i l.vt Potlior I JovH its charter Saturday evening, Janu new thing without your expert ad president, as installing officer. Serving with Evelyn the coming year will be Inez Antonetti, first vice-president; Lucille BamhUl, second vice-president; Mary Antonetti, third vice-president; Rachel Harris, marshal; Ruby Bowen, inside sentinel; Genevieve Davis, outside sentinel; Dorothy Barber, past president; Mamie Cavanagh, treasurer; Alta Macaulay, financial secretary; Mae Williamson, recording secretary; Josephine Grellmann, Hazel Brass and Bessie Gomes, trustees. Escorted to seats of honor were district deputy grand president and deputy grand presidents and grand president.

Bertha Briggs of Hollis-ler and Stella Finkcldey of Santa Cruz. Streamers of colored lights across the hall and large baskets of calla lilies and "red hot pokers" furnished colorful decorations. During the ceremony of installation of the president, flood lights were turned on and the other lights of the room were extinguished. Adding much interest to the occasion was the dedication of new banners at the stations of first, second and third and past presidents, and each one gave a dedicatory talk. Money raised by the sewing club made these banners possible.

vice! i A. on dv ine memrjersnip cnairman, I do nothing exc.ting K.inmeyi Junp HuRheV- Ruth Tray. except shop, visit friends and at on 12 at Yuma. Arizona. lor, Patsy Dillon, Betty Roath, Doro-; entitled.

"An Inventor's Wife" 1 Lillian Brass, Margaret Pa.shby and for Lucinda Fennell of Jeannette, i and 'Sis Hest Fellow." with music niu a lin minima, pai wtra Htm Ml'NuU' and then, but if I knew I could Laura Griffin. The refreshments First Tenors Leonard Hughey, antl alll. Fred Hill, Victor Fought, Ernie Al- I Refreshments were served with lington, Anson Cary, Lyman Chan the room decorations in vellnw and Second Tenors Horrell Grote, the (abe cth jn whi(e and yei1()w for the best publicity in clubs of certain population by the Kansas City club, and was first won by the Vancouver, B. club. The second possessor is Santa Cruz and the local club hopes to bring It back from Salt Lake City, biennial convention, in June.

Mrs. Laura Rawson, publicity chairman for several years past, assembled the material and Indexed the book, which is decorated and lettered designating Santa Cruz. Ciiiest Speaker Miss Bernice Downing was presented by the chairman as guest speaker of the day and her fine talk fitted admirably into the newspaper picture. In the third person, she read the story and life of her twin sister and look and feel different I could do so much more. Thanks so much for listening.

MAREE. Dear Maree. That is true of all of us if we know we look nice we can do so much more. And I am so glad that at last you are going to think about "mother" for a Bobbie Bennett, Lester Proctor, Ken in honor of the 50th wedding anni ary 20. The program will be broad cast over a coast network from 10 to 10:30 p.

m. over KEX (1160 kilocycles). Beautifully engraved Invitations have been sent out by the Alaska club. The Soroptimist club of Richmond announces its installation of 1940 officers at the Berkeley Country club January 20. Army Officer From Maryland An army officer, Major George A.

Frazer, his wife, Mary Frazer and Miss Margaret Frazer, have been here from Beheston, Maryland. They are touring the coast and were here on Monday. neth Verhines, Jack Edwards, Thur-low Parsons. First Basses Milton Huber. Harold Bare, Barry Hobbs, Richard Dunn, Pennsylvania, and Herbert W.

Adams. Mr. Adams is the son of the late Mrs. J. B.

Moulton and has a beautiful home on the East Cliff drive. He was in business for many years on Front street. 0 To Return To Alaska Mrs. T. Vernon, who has been wintering here has gone to Seattle.

From Seattle she will go to Alaska, where she spends much of her time. committee consisted of Pearl Reid, Leila Swasey, Edna Mosher and Le-ona Geyer. 0 Annual Meeting Of Church School The annual meeting of the Congregational church school will be held at the church on Friday evening when the superintendent, Clayton Wright, will preside. There will be election of officers and reports for the year. change! Nw first of all I want you versury of Sara Wolfe, which was celebrated lust Monday and a large wedding cake in white and gold was cut and served by the honored guest with Alta Kirchen, Margaret Grossi and Betty Gaxiola the committee in chnige.

Pal gifts were then presented and much merriment was Delbur Colclough, Edward Ditmars. to forget everything you now nave Second Basses Vernon Putney, (although I won't) so that you will Bob Young, Warren Dymott, Duane go out and buy this complete new i -i Alt r'. of it all. A coat and dress, I be- I Personnel of the Little Symphony lieve, will do the most for you fc A nft Violins Horrell Grote, Virginia Violins Horrell Grote, Virginia'. "crlirAwLS! vast Amount Of Good Results is going to be a pale creamy beige with if vml rin nriihli7 manaie SiTSSSr SS it From Goodwill Industries From Goodwill Industries Reports At Dinner Meet Reveal one of Spring's trim little wools- to exactly match.

And as soon as I Viola-Mary Helen Barson. they arrive in town you are going! Cello-Ins Valentine. to indulge in Spring's clever beige Basses-Geoi ge Woodall, Anita I Then fur vour head there Buck nam. I Over 100 friends and supporters of ed with (he purposes mid practices will be a new red hat and for under Flutes Margaret Craig, Velma 1 1 1 Piillv Rwmnr7 Allium the Santa Ci uz Goodwill Industries of Goodwill Industries, Dr. Blair mm rrr 0.

i-! these you should look gay and pret- iui Key ana near ana, snmc ()f tHic we )'Ja enstmne will eo I English Horn-Bob Sott. lh.e "rgainza-, have bee called a racket. We are on belne in stvle and making ynu Bassoons Symbline Grant, Doris not a racket, as anyone who knows Visiting officials at the annual our work is well aware." 1 sensons to Vandiver, Mary Jane Abbott. ur seveia feel good Clarinets Jimmie Schwartz, June dinner were Monroe Hess, executive come Nu, nhnnl thn thirms on hand Knob, Curtis Bowman, Harris Van for the ban Francisco dis- Since 1937 sales and salvage here have increased 28 per cent and payrolls have gone up 27 per cent, ac- ihi nw will also combine i Valkenburg. t' i' and Dr.

Frederick II. Blair, mm with them all nicely. But you will! Alto Clarinets-Betty Banington, sla' feerctary and manager of cording to Hess. have to buy an inexpensive beige Kathleen Scholes. the Los Angeles Goodwill unit.

Roy Dreiman, president of the felt sport hat to match the coat Bass Clarinet-June Hughey. A total of 23.449 sales were made hoard of directors, presided. Mayor (with multicolor trim) to wear with Horns Betty Swall, June Rea, in 1939 from salvaged goods. Earl C. D.

Hinkle spoke briefly and a the grape and the brown print Jack Dreiman. Jack Oney. Dible, local manager, pointed out in program included bassoon solos by dresses. I Trumpets Dick Gregory, Jimmy his annual report. From the sales Charles Fox and numbers by the Mary Hampton.

Phelps, George Wightmun, James the income was $12,975.28. Fifty Welty mixed quartet. I want to tell a little "post script" Dover. people have been employed 14 are! COO story which is so consoling. Four I Trombones David Valentine, on the payroll now and their total MaV'flower vears ago a friend came to me whose Kenneth Verhines.

Wayne Hansen, wages were $7814 63, he said. i i t-. litiilr) Mfrt Tuba Tom Masamori wardrobe has always been an ex In the past four years, Dible stated. 151 people have worked in the in Pianos Lois Foster, Ruth Black Tympani Ruth Hai wood. travagant jumble of things which cot her nowhere.

So I induced her Official Results GILMORE-YOSEMITE ECONOMY RUN, JAN. 4y 1940, SHOW FORD BEST IN GASOLINE MILEAGE OF ALL THREE VOLUME SELLERS dustry lor $26,758.30. and jobs The Mayflower guild of the First Congregational church had a pleasant afternoon at the home of Mrs. Bert Snyder on High htreet, yesterday. At the business meeting, Mrs.

twtiir i pencer. Betty through the organization's free em then to buy one basic ensemble Percussion Ruby very much like the one planned Fitch. Albert Roy. ployment agency have been procured for 116 workers. above good quality and with great Celeste-Organ Betty Menzel C3 "85" jRK 24.57 Ml.

PER OM. implicity. I saw her the other day I Chimes-Bells-Marimba Hetty still wearing and still heartily en- Ban ington. joying the becoming useful old Librarian-Albert Hoy. "Basic." OO Address all inquiry i to A p.

Hampton in care of this paper, but' to insure receiving an answer en- Meeting KJl ear close a fullv addressed envelope with The Woman's Benefit Association Sixty-five per cent of all people 1,1, i l- ment Mrs. James ross, vue-picsi- employed in over 100 stores through- dent, and Mrs. Everett Schwarz- ptTR'a" secretary-treasurer, and Miss capped, Dr. Blair, the principal responding secretary, speaker, said. He said work is the foundation, the A underlying principle, of the organ- Mrs.

Schwarzmann played a jzaljl)n group of beautiful piano numbers. "Goodwill," he said, "is not jus! were uhout 35 women Prescnl-a building, not just a store, but a Mrs- c- wi" hostess state of mind." Their daily chapel lo Kuild at "pxt meeting at fZn fffi 24.92 -n. I 3-cent stamp. held its first pot luck luncheon of 1940 at Odd Fellows hall yesterday. There was a large attendance and a great variety in the food line was enjoyed.

Mrs. H. Sherlock, guest Mrs. r.crvice in each store is an integral mr ln Kismet Club At Blake Home Mrs. Thomas Blake was the hm VJ3FI I less recently to the members of the Fannie Spencer.

ml Mis Lottie part of their program, he added. Pointing out that the public, city olflcials, the press and officials of the organization itself must be acquaint- AIMUTIONAI, SPORTS ON r.U.KS 2 AM) irssr- 4 v.w.MW rr, trm fa iff.iBirtfr.Tain Wv.w.ftt;IWIWl.W1WjjWjWMa(H.,j jfr. 8 CYLINDERS MORE ECONOMICAL THAN 6 Annual Clearance SALE Rack of 75 BESIDES GREATER ECONOMY FORD V-8 GIVES YOU Biggctt h)draulit brake! ever ufttd low -pmed car. Smart irjliog inncfe ai well aa out. Smooth power and fair getaway.

EicIumvc "glide-ride" with ajew ndc Hibiluer. Roomiest Ford interior er built with floating-edge teat cuahiont. The only low-priced car with iV engine. Kismet club at her apartments in the Gregory of San Francisco, were wel-Odd Fellows building. corned.

Mrs. Gregory gave her The rooms were arranged with friends a pleasant surprise visit. Mrs. choice flowers and the high score at Gertrude Brentlinger of Felton was 500 were held by Mrs. Duimstra.

also welcomed by the group. Fol- Ihe club will meet on Friday with lowing the luncheon, the members Mrs. Elizabeth Hickey on Laurel and guests spent a happy afternoon street. visiting. 0 Songfest On Guest At Holy Sunday Evening Cross Rectory At the well attended songfest held I Rev.

Father E. A Cronin, former-Sunday night at the First Methodist ly an assistant priest, who has been church it was decided that the song- ill in the east, has returned west, fest the coming Sunday night be held He is a guest at Holy Cross rec-in the First Congregational church tory and- said the noun mass on Sun-from 9 to 10 o'clock. dav at Holy Cross church. OO 0 Gone To Rainbow For Los Angeles Girls Dance Val C. Waterman and Charles Bal- I Rainbow for Girls on Suturday zari have gone on a trip south.

Their evening held a dancing party at the destination was Los Angeles. Woman's club house on Mission They will also visit all places of interest, especially the seaside re- A goodly group was present and sorts. they danced to good music. DRESSES Values to $23.00 Look at the official records! Year after year Ford's compact, efficient V-8 engine shows better gasoline mileage than engines with fewer cylinders. And in addition to greater economy you get added pickup, smoother traffic control and longer engine life.

America's highest priced cars all have type engines. All Ford-built engines arc type. ffir eJ iv in MM 0 Learn to be a DENTAL NURSE Rack of COATS Values to $29.73 Absolute Clearance $8.95 A Group of Lupin FUR COATS $29.85 $35 $39.50 Fascinating Dignified Career Easy to Learn Good Pay The door is opened goort positions with pleasant hours, surroundings and contacts. No previous experience or advancei education necessary. Four months' thorough course includes complete course in Dental X-Ray.

Actual practical experience both in our School and in regis-tered denlists' offices, qualifies you for the best positions. Darker Shades Van Raalle Bttosicry 6fK This unusually low price is made in face of a general advance in Hosier', effective January 16th. Many marvelou bargain in Sweater. Blouses, Skirls, Robe, etc. NEW TERM OPENS JANUARY 22nd Send for illustrated Circular and learn full particulars.

Com In and see many letters on file from graduates whom we have plarert In good dental positions. If you desire we can arrange for jou to work for room, board and small salary while in training.) THE DENTAL NURSES TRAINING SCHOOL Founded IM? S21 Market St Su Franchce CFtKEXIB CvQiQjJr 1.1 PAOUC AVE..