Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 3

Thursday, August 3, 1944 SANTA CRUZ SANTA CRUZ, CALIFORNIA PAGE THREE OES Chapter Has Happy- SOCIETY NE1DS Red Cross Program Some Cute Capers Out Of Corduroy FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SHOPPERS Wednesday Meet TCLEPHONI 3600 HOURS 9:00 TO 11:00 A. M. BlRTtiDAl TOIJOU By LAURA RAWSON "Although I have been in Red Cross work since 1910, I have never regretted a single moment spent in Red Cross service," said Surprise Going Away Party For Mrs. Eastin Mr. and Mrs.

J. E. Eastin of Bain avenue, Opal Cliffs, Capitola, were honored last Thursday afternoon at a surprise going away party at the home of Mrs. Lyle Healey at Opal Cliffs. Mrs.

and Mrs. Eastin are leaving this week to make their home in Stockton. Refreshments were served to the guests who were Mrs. M. A.

Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Yates, Mr. and Mrs. George Burwell, Mr.

and Mrs. J. H. Wooden, Mrs. Grayce Gramm, Mr.

and Mrs." Virgil Rapalee, Mrs. Clifford Mustain, 5 Pressed Flower Pictures Fascinating Hobby Which Mrs. Bernice Hiebel Enjoys Miss Nan Dorsey, executive secretary of Santa Cruz chapter of Red Cross, in a talk given to members and guests of Idlewild chapter No. 0 O. E.

Wednesday nignt. miss Dorsey gave a detailed and instructive address, explaining that there were two international groups in JtoMfum August 4 United States Coast Guard, 154 years old. Robert Lincoln Henry Tamagni Miss Ann Ercole Women Of Moose Observe' Birthday At Dinner Party Red Cross, the first established by weight is gained by placing a second bag of sand upon the first. About two weeks is required to properly press or preserve the the Swiss in 1865, only functioned in time of war. After World War I A late summer appetizer with practical promise for the lingering hot weather of all fall is a sudden batch of snappily tailored corduroy Dlay-to-town things.

It's flowers. One large round frame Mrs. Ratta, Mrs. Helen Olson, Mrs. Lydia Locke of Opal Cliffs Capi the American Red Cross realized there should be a peacetime Inter covered with a convex glass had a large bouquet artistically ar tola.

and Rev. and Mrs. Warren national Red Cross, so in 1919 the A Bonner of Stockton. League of Red Cross associations, ranged on a table, proving quite In an informal talk to Soroptim-ist members and guests Wednesday noon, in Hotel Palomar, Mrs. Bernice Hiebel told of the fascinating hobby of making flower pictures in which she has bee indulging for several years.

Although she dubs herself "just a novice" she gives her flower pictures a professional touch in both arrangement and artistic framing. Creative Work "There is so much destruction in the world today, that I think it a good plan to use one's leisure a safe guess to say that 90 per cent of fashion loving women love with headquarters in Paris, was fascinating to the group to ex established for rehabilitation and amine, following her talk. The corduroy. Corduroy just has IT. But most corduroy has been treat speaker was presented by Mrs Matye McPherson, who announced ed with dignity such as town suits or sport coats.

That is, all but the hieh school boys "cords." Suddenly Mrs. Hiebel will address the I low welfare work. Among the many activities and services of the Red Cross cited by Miss Dorsey are blood donor service. One hundred thousand pints of blood are needed every week, and more donors are er Lovers club, of which Mrs. McPherson is president, next Tuesday evening, at its meeting in the a bright California manufacturer has 'done the unusual by making city nail.

time in doing creative things, and it was for that reason I began necessary. Three hundred and sixty clubmobiles follow the men at the front, 26 being in Cherbourg now. Women of the Moose chapter No. 403 celebrated the 24th anniversary of the founding of the chapter in Santa Cruz, at a delicious baked ham dinner, served by Jennie Brazil and her committee, Monday evening, In Moose hall. Centering the large table was a huge birthday cake with "W.O.-M.

1920-1944" lettered upon its frosted surface. Beautiful flowers graced the tables, around which the large company gathered, with all charter members, with the exception of one responding to roll call. Following the dinner the members and guests gathered in the lodge room, where ritualistic work was conducted by Elizabeth Conklin, chairman, and officers. pressing flowers and arranging Nurses aide, home nursing and them under glass in frames for Mrs. Selena Hagedorn, president of the club, who presided, announced the meeting of the Venture club in the city hall, Thursday evening, at 7:30 o'clock, to which the Soroptimist members my own enjoyment Then my friends liked them and I found first aid courses are some of the educational work, while prisoner of war information and other serv Odd Fellows Confer Degrees Santa Cruz Lodge of Odd Fellows conferred the third degree upon two of its candidates and one from Boulder Creek lodge.

The Boulder Creek man was accompanied by a goodly delegation of his fellow members led by their noble grand, Bob Brimble-com, who is a discharged veteran of this world war. Next Tuesday the initiatory degree will be the order of business for Santa Cruz lodge. After lodge the new social committee, Tom Blake, Dave Owens and Irv Crouch served a delicious "cold cut" lunch. Irving Martine, chief patriarch, of Santa Cruz Encampment announced all in readiness for installation of officers of that branch, this Thursday evening. are invited.

The president also announced a meeting of the board they were acceptable as gifts. Instead of taking a potted plant to a friend who was ill, I formed the habit of taking a framed picture of pressed flowers, in addition to taking a few fresh flowers. The ices are rendered. Miss Dorsey made a strong plea for more workers on surgical dressings. The need is very urgent and women are asked to give a few hours weekly of directors, Monday night at Piedmont Court.

Sacramento Guests TAILOISEl) ISLOUSES Smart ik'w, fresh-looking blouses in while, pink, blue and maize. Marked very special. to this important work. pressed flowers last much longer. A large class of candidates will be initiated next Monday night.

Mary Werain, Pearl Fulmer and Sometimes as my friends grew Three members of the Soroptimist club of Sacramento, who are vacationing in Santa Cruz, were welcomed and each spoke stronger, they too, tried the hobby as a pastime." Backgrounds Edythe Juster were visitors from Salinas. The balance of the evening was given over to a social time, with bnelly, and gave clever slogans They -were Clara Zimmerman, sensible play clothes out of it all those items we used to associate with denim. To add a special appeal the items are beautifully tailored. they come in an interlocking array of fascinating soft colors which include an ivory white and muted aqua and salmon coral red and muted green as I remember. And there is a longish, nicely tailored, perfectly plain short which, with the well cut cardigan jacket, makes as snappy a California play outfit as I ever want to Then there are straight, snappy shorts jackets separate skirts.

What I have been thinking is that here are perfect back to school. Not the shorts for the schoolroom but the skirt. But that same jacket with the short makes a perfect play outfit for after school hours, all through the warm fall. It would be just the thing for back yard living. And you who still feel you can treat yourself to a vacation outfit, why not this? And this has the added advantage of being good for school or office or down town all this fall as well as play.

You just add enough blouses and scramble up all sorts of smart but useful combinations. The speaker was presented by Mrs. Nellie McPhetres, who had charge of the program. Worthy Matron Leona Geyer and Worthy Patron Ray G. Newcomer presided at the meeting of the chapter, and the worthy matron stated that the program would be devoted to.

Red Cross in accordance with the wishes of the worthy grand matron. Red Cross Chairman Mrs. Barber, announced that Miss Liles would ap Nettie Enos and Lenora Davis. Lottie Hughes, senior regent, directing games. The state conven Mrs.

Zimmerman is an annual summer visitor to Santa Cruz, and PERSONALS tion will be held in Long Beach next week and a rummage sale well known to local Soroptimists, Blotting paper, wall paper and colored linen form lovely backgrounds for the flower pictures. Mrs. Hiebel presses some flowers and ferns and weeds in the pages of a book. Others she has better success with if pressed in corrugated paper and these she weights downs with sand placed in small sugar sacks. Additional pressing will be held in the near future.

Hieber is rather a new resident of Santa Cruz, her hus band having taken over the Santa 0 0 0 Clothing For Cruz Auto Parts in Hotel Palomar building. Mrs. Lenora Davis, Mrs. Nettie Enos and Mrs. Clara Zimmerman of Sacramento, who are vacationing in Santa Cruz for two weeks, attended the luncheon meeting of the Soroptimist club Wednesday noon in Hotel Palomar.

They are members of the Soroptimist club Liberated Europe Petite Noel Neill To Send Ready preciate having kits for service men made at home. The material is available at Hackley hall. Elsie Sayre and Martha Edwards had decorated the chapter room with large baskets of "pale blue and pink hydrangeas and bamboo leaves, in the east and west, while low bowls of beautiful pelargoniums were in the north and south. The next meeting will honor the Star Points and those having birthdays in July, August and Septem in baeramcnto. Members of the committee for Niece Mrs.

Kennedy Pretty petite Noel Neill, whose "Tiptoe" picture adorned the so ciety page of the Sentinel-News Wednesday afternoon and Thursday morning editions, is the niece Milton Neeley who underwent a second operation at the Santa Cruz hospital, was removed to his home on Hammond street Wednesday. Mrs. Joseph Green and Mr. and A column reader writes, "In your column I read about the new dress- Azalea Circle Makes Kit Bags For Red Cross Azalea Circle members sewed at the home of Anita Little on Locust street Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

and accomplished much work for the Red Cross assignment of kit bags. At noon the group enjoyed a covered dish luncheon and included Etta Bowel, Martha Nichols, Lorraine Nelson, Catherine Mullins, Lena Pedemonte, Mrs. Louis Reggiardo and Mrs. Little. up suit for fall I have a now- der blue wool suit and I am not satisfied with it the way it is.

(A sketch for which I am always clothing for liberated Europe met at Holy Cross hall Wednesday evening and sorted and packed some 486 articles which weighed approximately 350 pounds. Parishioners and friends are responding to the appeal for clothing most generously and are bringing in a fine assortment of clothing. The packed boxes are being stored at Holy Cross hall awaiting further shipping orders. Nine cases have been packed to date totaling 1054 articles making approximately 800 pounds. Mrs.

Jay Green came from Oak land to attend the funeral of Joseph Green who died Tuesday. grateful) I was wondering if ber. Visitors Visitors were welcomed from Sparks, Santa Rosa, Fresno, Riverbank, Merced and Sacramento. After the meeting refreshments were served in the banquet room. The tables were decorated with bowls of red geraniums and red crosses made of crepe paper.

Com would De possible to use the Hon. Aylett It. Cotton, superior judge' of San Mateo county, is jacket alone with something or the jacket with something." It is a broad shouldered iacket of Mrs. L. D.

Kennedy of 44 North Branciforte avenue, and cousin of Mrs. Russell Ballinger of Pacheco avenue. Miss Neill appeared in the recent picture shown in Santa Cruz, "The Angels Sing." Her is in Minneapolis, where her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Neill, reside, but she has been in Hollywood studios for several years.

Mrs. Neill and Mrs. Kennedy are sisters. Will Not Hold Annual Reunion among the summer visitors in Santa Cruz. JL Jk tl I ff Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Shatkin who has charge of the war activities fund, auctioned a "portrait of George Washington," Mrs. Sanford Barber being the fortunate recip were in Oakland Tuesday to attend the funeral of Mr. Shatkin's sister, mittee in charge of refreshments were Mr. and Mrs.

Eleanor Hennings, Barbara Kern Barbara Hoke and.Olga Hoke. Mrs. Monroe made the delicious coffee cake. i Associate Patron Ed Shaver, Mrs. Mary Burke, chairman of sewing was too excited to settle down at sewing as she had become the grandmother of three babies within two days' time, born to the Paul Groszmann and Irving B.

Kingdom families. 0 0 0 7 New Members Of Moose Lodge Governor Lacy Martin presided over a well-attended meeting Mon ient. She generously donated it airs, ttner Kronick. Invest Wisely, Buy War Bonds to the fund. with decorated pockets.

And I have an immediate suggestion picked from the first photographs of fall. 1 Cover those little shaped pockets with black Persian lamb. Then get a new skirt of similar in (black wool and a soft dressy blouse in blue crepe to match the jacket. The new costume will be stunning. Yes a blue or black hat with fur on it also and you could get a new Persian lamb cylinder bag.

Then the blue skirt can be worn with a cardigan sweater and blouse or a new wool sport jacket if you have one that blends or would like to get one. Due to transportation difficulties and rationing, the residents of Lassen county will not hold their annual reunion at Big Trees, Aug. 6. day evening, when the degree team from Salinas demonstrated the initiatory work, with seven candidates taking the obligation. All officers and chairman are requested to meet at Moose hall Townsend News Friday evening at 7:30 oclock.

Several delegates left Monday What The CENTRAL Central Townsend club will meet Friday evening at 8 o'clock in Odd Fellows' hall. Following a short program, the dance will begin at 9 o'clock, to which everyone is invited. evening for Long Beach, to attend the state conference of the Loyal Order of Moose, August 3, 4 COATS nl TJjnTS Beautifully tailored in Shetland, checks, doeskins, Glen plaids and gabardine twills. Sizes 12-20. OTHERS AT $35 AND $39.93 ana a.

Is Doing i mn(; suits 810.05 Stylish, eavy-lo-wcnr, prnrti'-nl. In popular rolors of red, gold, Kelly green, and Sizes 10-20. Sperinlly prircd. inim: to fifteen wool caiiaiuilm: slits flr "DO "Swing your pahd ner!" The familiar call that starts off many a square dance echoed throughout the USO club from 9 to 11 p.m. Tuesday night.

From San Francisco the USO mobile unit brought a group of nine dancers, members of the "Gate Swingers" organization? and they demonstrated and taught servicemen and junior hostesses how to have fun through square dancing. In the group, led by Ken Wade, northern California USO mobile service supervisor, were Myrah Hoffman, Patricia French, Mildred Rossbach, Wilma Winder, Pvt. Paul Peak, Mickey Hendricks, lc, USN, Bill Mac-Donald, Ed Starr, and Elmer Nelson, AMM, 2c, USN. This delightful party was sponsored by the Santa Cruz A.A.U.W.. with Mrs.

T. Hovet as chairman. Highlights of the evening were piano selections, beautifully rendered by Mrs. N. Sullivan; a door prize, a $5 bill, the lucky winner, Pfc.

Chas. Signorino. U. S. army.

Camp McQuaide, and delicious refreshments of doughnuts and 849.95 Attractive four-button dressmaker style 1 in biege or mint green. A shinning all-ycar-'round quality suit. NEW FALL DRESSES $12.95 829.95 In the very newest styles and colors. Gay fuscbia, Stalingrad, gold, mint green, purple, Volga blue, Danube blue, Balalaika, peacock blue, violet zinnia and ballet blue. DIVA MAT 10 li A (i Fil) KOI1 Many servicemen from nearby posts and bases who were in Santa Cruz for the week-end procured comfortable sleeping accommodations through USO hotel and room service, besides making use of the many other services offered'at our local USO viz: Trips to Big Trees, information and canteen service, shafiig equipment, writing facilities and material, checking, comfortable chairs and music for relaxation; ping pong, pool, cards, and free tickets of admission to Skateland.

All services at Santa Cruz USO are gratis. -4. i 15.00 To a pretty face. The new long fisherman back is slated for fall succss. Last Sunday Dr.

Pearl Oliphant, chaperoning a group of junior hostesses, from Santa Cruz, were guests at North club, Fort Ord, for the weekly dance. nii(. jackets and SI So slylivli this year! In purple, moss green, red, brown, aqua, black and tweed. Sizes The Woman's club of the Congregational church furnished cakes and cookies for the USO canteen last week. 0 0 0.

Miss Frances Colby has arrived from San Leandro, and is visiting Rev. and Mrs. Hubert Doran at the East Side Methodist church parsonage on Cayuga street..