Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 3

Santa Cruz Sentinel-News 3 Friday, May 21, 1948 Work Of Goodwill SOCIETY NETDS TfLEPHONE 3600 HOURS 8:00 TO 11:00 A. M. ndustries Heard At mprovement Club Rev. J. C.

Colyar, who has been convalescing the last several weeks at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Charlotte Garloff, Redwood City, has returned to his, home, 338 Pa-checo avenue. Rev. Colyar went to Redwood City after being confined for two months at a local hospital. Rev.

Smee Heads Nazarene Assembly Rev. Roy F. Smee, D.D., was elected district superintendent of the Northern California District of the Church of the Nazarene for the 17th year, at the annual assembly held at Beulah Park, with Dr. H. V.

Miller, general superintendent, presiding. Dr. Roy Smee has Miss Vetra Resigns As Loca To Sail For Alaska Mrs. Dorothy Ann Williams of Soquel, accompanied by San Jose friends, will leave San Francisco Monday for Vancouver, B. where on June 2 they will board the Princess Louise for a trip to Alaska.

They expect to be gone about a month. Mrs. Williams, widow of Edwin Carlisle Williams of San Francisco, has owned a little cottage on the old San Jose road, Soquel, for a number of years, and is now making that her permanent home. A number of improvements to the cottage have recently been made. Presbyterian Club Luncheon A play, "A Family Forgets God," by a group from the Highlanders, and vocal duets by Mrs.

Elizabeth Aboudara and Mrs. Mabel Johnson will be featured on the afternoon's program at the quarterly luncheon Tuesday, May 25, of the Women's association of First Presbyterian church. The luncheon will be held in the social hall, beginning at 12:30 p.m. Garfield Park Improvement club was presided over by the president, David Hunter, when it met in G.P. library Monday evening.

By vote it was decided to meet at 8 p.m. for the period of daylight saving time. The club also voted to participate in Memorial day plans. A. Notes Goodwill Industries Manager Miss Mollie Vetra, who has been they jumped to $13,092.

and in IdlewildO.E.S. Hears Co rdrey Pearl Hay don, deputy grand matron of the state, and Frank Cord-j rey, past patron of Santa Cruz chap-1 ter 273, were honored at the meeting Wednesday night of Idlewild chapter 19, Order of Eastern Star, in Masonic hall. Cordrey, principal of Branci-forte school, was heard as speaker during the evening. During his address he discussed present school systems and 'problems facing schools and teachers. Impressive memorial services also were included on the program.

Birthday, anniversaries of nine members were celebrated at a birthday table centered with a lighted birthday cake, when refreshments were served in the banquet hall at the close of the meeting. Each of the nine was presented with a gift. Members of the refreshment committee were Helen White, chair 1947 they increased to $28,306. The The chair appointed Mrs. Auaris Wagner, Luther Parker and Miss Cor de Gavere as a nominating committee, to report at the June meeting.

Mrs. Maude Hunter, hostess and program chairman for the evening payroll for the handicapped help which is used in the Goodwill Industries work, in 1936 was $4775; in 1941, $8281, and in 1947, She came here during difficult war years. Miss Vetra, a member of the First Methodist church, served as secretary of the Board of Education and was a leader in the Intermediate group in the church school. Her experience and kindly manner has made her a valuable member of many groups here. Miss Vetra's successor in Good LAUREL Installation of new officers highlighted the meeting Wednesday afternoon of Laurel Parent-Teachers association.

With Mrs. Clyde Voll-mer as installing officer, the following were placed in office: Mrs. Harold Hagler, president; Tom Kelley, vice president; Mrs. Albert Pori, recording secretary; Mrs. Glen Gustavson, treasurer; Mrs.

Marguerite McCabe, financial secretary; Mrs. Joseph Verch, auditor; Mrs. James Smith, historian; and Mrs. Jack Caldwell, parliamen- Mrs'. Ernest Salzmann presented the past president's pin to Mrs.

Jack Caldwell, who also was honored with a gift in appreciation of her year of service. Mrs. Hagler reported on the state yyi I gsimHsdM f-iirr-itifriOT--itii'finriiif Sun Twins the efficient manager of the Goodwill Industries in Santa Cruz for the past five years, and her mother, Mrs. Sarah Vetra, left Santa Cruz Thursday for Baltimore, Maryland, their former home. Miss Vetra left Santa Cruz with many regrets.

She did so because of the ill health of her mother, who is anxious to get back to her old home and relatives. Mrs. Vetra has a son, Fred, in New York, and a brother and a number of other relatives in Maryland. Miss Vetra will assume her duties June the first, with the Maryland Chapter of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis with Baltimore as her headquarters. She has been associated with Goodwill Industries organization since 1930.

Miss Vetra has had the pleasure of seeing the Goodwill Industries grow tremendously since her arrival here, and also move into a fine new building, which was made possible, largely through her efforts. In 1936 the store and salvage presented Miss coivme two -vocal numbers, to her own accompaniment. She chose "Thoughts of Home" and "End of a Perfect Day." She chose the numbers in honor of Miss Mollie Vetra the speaker of the evening, who for the past five years has been manager of the Goodwill Industries branch in Santa Cruz. Miss Vetra and her mother, Mrs. Sarah Vetra are returning to their former home in Baltimore, Maryland, because of Mrs.

Vetra's man; Julia Johnson, Rose Freeman, Laura Sutton, Eleanor Poul-sen, Mary Jane Scott, Bill Wrhite and Loren Johnson. will work has not as yet been nam- ed. Appointment will be made byi Monroe H. Hess of San Francisco, who is head of the organization on the west coast. BPW Guests Of Worthy Matron Beatrice Arm strong and Worthy Patron Earl convention of the Congress ot parents and Teachers at Sacramento, which she attended as a delegate.

Withrow presided at the business meeting. M. Wilson Circle Meets Merthyn Wilson circle of Grace Methodist church met in the church parlors Tuesday afternoon, with Mrs. L. JT Morrison, the president, served the church as pastor, busi ness manager of the Nampa Nazar ene college, and superintendent for many years.

sales amounted to $7486; in 1941, presiding, and Mrs. Harriet Bull Mrs. C. Allshouse and Mrs. William House of Grant A.

spoke before the group and asked co-operation of the Laurel association in making plans for development of DeLaveaga park as a playground. A committee of sixth grade mothers was appointed to arrange a picnic for the graduating class. Teachers were hostesses and served refreshments at the close of the meeting. PUBLIC NOTICE Annual Cardinal and Mrs. Margaret Brge as host esses.

Watsonville Club Fifteen members of Santa Cruz Business and Professional Women's club were among those present when the candlelight installation ceremonies were conducted last week at Loma Linda restaurant by the Watsonville B.P.W. Helen Es-pindola was installed as president of the Watsonville club to succeed Marguerite Blizzard. Rosalie W7alker of Santa Cruz was seen in pantomimes during the evening's program of entertainment. Local members present were: Eleanor Fontes, president; Mable There were 30 members and guests present. Mrs.

Marcelle Glazier presided packaged "1 25 Dinner At-Palomar Homer Cornick, Miss Edith King, Lee Sims, Paul Levy, Miss Alva Miller and C. E. Fehliman over the missionary program. Ma together, JL Delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses at the close The Northern California District! of the Church of the Nazarene has its headquarters and camp ground of 29 acres at Beulah Park, two miles north of Santa Cruz on the Los Gatos highway. Meetings are held there the year around, by the district, including conventions, boys' and girls' camps, and camp meetings.

Frank S- True is the camp manager. Dr. and Mrs. Smee make their home at Beulah Park. Easter Bossert A June Graduate Easter Joan Bossert, daughter of of the afternoon.

were honored guests at the annual Cardinal banquet of Santa Cruz high school held Wednesday night NOTICE OF TIME APPOINTED FOR PROVING WILL, ETC. No. 11038 June 15 is the date of the next meeting, to be held in the church parlors, with Mrs. A. Sibley and at Palomar hotel.

ill health and homesickness. Miss Vetra told of the purpose and work of the Goodwill Industries which is to help handicapped persons to earn a living at work suited to their condition. She also showed moving pictures of "Costumes of the Past," which have been collected through a series of years, by the Goodwill Industries of San Francisco. Another picture, "A Chance for Carrie" was a demonstration of the work carried on by the organization. At the close of the program, Mr.

and Mrs. Hunter and Miss Cor de Gavere served delicious strawberry short cake, topped by whipped cream. The berries were a special treat provided by Ed Dreis. Mrs. Daisy Rhoades, hostess of the club, and Mrs.

Gertrude Hun-toon will have charge of the June 15 meeting. Branciforre Group Branciforte group of the First Congregational church will meet in the church lounge Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Jessie Joyce will be the speaker and will tell of her experiences as a young girl on her father's sailing schooner. Those attending are requested to take a ten cent white elephant.

Mr. and Mrs. Neil Reid, who were in Long Beach for the grand lodge of Odd Fellows and state Rebekah assembly, have returnel to their Locust street home. Whitney, Eva Bernard, Ann Gilboe, Sixty-five guests, including rep Kate Cunnison, Mildred Pitman, Amey Weiser, Hazel Mattison, Mrs. Cleo Bower as hostesses.

Mrs. Mahood Tells Of Proposed School wikkermk, Marie McOscar. Alice Taylor, Clara Pearson, Norma rearson, Phyllis Fowler and Dora Mrs. Heber Mahood, speaking on Swink. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Bossert of the proposed school in this area for physically handicapped chil tan naturally with LIQUID SUNSHINE Permits the most glorious tan. Efficiently screens out the sun's burning rays. Fragrant, non-greasy. Contains a powerful jungle-tested insect-repellent An ideal protection for children for the whole family! look tan with SUN TINT Cleverest A "must' to start summer with an instant "tan." To mask patchy spots later on.

Won't come off on clothes. Allow to dry thoroughly. Twin Lakes, will be graduated from the Convent of Notre Dame in San Francisco, June 13. Exer dren, was heard at the meeting Hello World Wednesday night of the Mam-Eds cises will be held in the civic audi at the Y.W.C.A. The club voted to donate $25 to In the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Santa Cruz.

In the Matter of the Estate of ERIC FARNSWORTH ANDERSON, also known as ERIC F. ANDERSON, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that a petition for the probate of the will of Eric Farnsworth Anderson, also known as Eric F. Anderson, deceased, and for the issuance to petitioner ROBIN ANDERSON, of letters Testamentary has been filed in this court, and that Friday, the 28th day of May. 1948.

at 10:00 o'clock A. M. of said day, and the courtroom of said court in the courthouse, in the city of Santa Cruz. County of Santa Cruz, State of California, have been fixed as the time and place for the hearing of said petition, when and where all persons interested may appear and contest the same and show cause why said petition should not be granted. Dated: May 13th.

1948. H. E. MILLER, Clerk. By EMMA RODHOUSE.

Deputy Clerk. EMMET L. RITTENHOUSE. Attorney for Petitioner, Santa Cruz, California. May 16 to 26 the project.

Also heard was another in the series of addresses on normal child psychology by Mrs. Mary E. Burke. resentatives from all organizations at the school, attended the event. David Stade, Audrey Thuringer, Norma Reddert and Wes Stanton, student speakers, were heard during the evening.

Also on the program was entertainment by Connie Saunders, Ar-lene Feakes, Margie Haynie, Ellen Cuclis, and LaBrea Thomasson. Final Meeting Of Church Group The Mutual Improvement association of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will hold its final meeting for the current season next week, before disbanding for the summer. Announcement as to date and place of the meeting will be made at church services Sunday. Post-Nuptial Shower For Harold Knapps Fifty guests attended the postnuptial picnic and shower held Sunday at De Laveaga park by Mr. HALL Thomas James Hall is the brand new member of the Jesse Hall family of Bonny Doon for he arrived at the Sisters hospital May 20, weighing eight pounds and six and one-half ounces.

He is the first child born to Marjorie Davis Hall and his daddy is with the U.S. Navy. It was announced that any woman interested in these talks by Mrs Burke may attend the meetings of the club. Next meeting of the Marri-Eds will be held at the on June 2 A regular board meeting will be W. B.

Damkroger is to visit in Seattle. held Monday, May 24. HEATH A second son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Frederick Heath of Boulder Creek, at 12:55 a.m.

May 20, in the Sisters hospital. Six-pounds and six and one-half ounces torium in San Francisco. Easter, a talented musician, who was born in Santa Cruz and who played with bands at the beach here since she was five years old, received a scholarship from Notre Dame. She is but416 years old. She will enter the University of California in the fall.

Mrs. Bossert will attend the gra-dution ceremonies and she and her daughter will have an apartment in San Francisco for a while, until Easter is ready for her university course. Meeting Held By Schooner Club Mustering out service for three couples who are advancing into the seafarer group were held at the meeting last week of the Schooner club in the fireside room of the First Presbyterian church. They were Milo and Ethel Burrows, Carl and "Jean Cloud, and Tom and Beryl Nelson. Ivan Ickes was in charge of the ceremonies.

his birth weight. Lawrence retties Parf ait and Mrs. Hugh Waltrip in honor of their son-in-law and daughter, Lee is the name bestowed upon him by his parents. Marion Mac-Dowell was his mother's maiden name and the father is connected with the County Health Department. His big brother, Paul Frederick II is 11 months old.

made for the good Mr. and Mrs. Harold Knapp, whose marriage was a recent event. Mrs. Knapp is the former Lois Waltrip.

RebekahsWill Aid In Clean-Up Martha Washington Rebekah lodge made plans to assist in "clean up day" at I.O.O.F. ceme young summertime by The watch was assigned for serving duties to Gordon and Dorothy Mitchell, Joe and Francis Wilson, JOHNSOX Mr. and Mrs. Warren Lee Johnson, (Eleanor Darr) are the very proud parents of a baby girl, born May 11., She tipped the scales of the far-away hospital at seven pounds and nine ounces. Jane Ellen is the name bestowed upon the newcomer.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Martin Johnson of 116 Meder street, grandparents, Norman and Hazel Walters, and Ivan and Alice Ickes. Happy received a cablegram announcing Jane Ellen's arrival on May "Everyone well and happy," said the welcome message.

Mr. and Mrs. Johnson have been in Arabia several years, where the new daddy is a representative of the Standard Oil. tery, Soquel, by naming a committee to serve a potluck luncheon at noon, Sunday, May 23, when it met Wednesday night at Odd Fellows hall, Soquel. Named were Florence Boydston, Vesta Dalton, Veleda Burgess, Charlotte Fidell and Daisy Craft.

Civic minded citizens are invited by the Rebekahs to participate in the clean-up work. The hall and social room were decorated with flowers for this week's meeting by Marie Dasni-eres, Daisy Craft and Isabel Hughes. Vesta Dalton and Stanley Clark served on the refreshment committee. Mrs. August Weaver and Mrs.

Clara Eckert of Valley Home near Oakdale, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Stinsky of 235 May avenue. Mrs. Weaver is a sister and Mrs.

Eckert a niece of Mrs. Stinsky. BlRTHDAl TO 1JOU By LAURA RAWSON MAY 22 James Wesley Brooks Mrs. Max Dekking Ted Tehada Mrs. Marjorie Stephens Mrs.

Lorraine Williamson ilerlene Ralph Mrs. Shirley Pearce Mrs. Marvin C. Snyder A. E.

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Alvin Mayer of Soquel have given to their first child, who was born at the early hour of 3:50 on the morning of May 16. Six pounds and 11 ounces was his recorded birth weight on the scales of the Sisters hospital. Constance Frey was his mothers maiden name and his father is an employe of Darrow Palmer. Yi HI 1 1 a I I i 1 NOW YOU CAN SEE IT! LEONARD Margaret Frances is the brand new addition to the James Leon TRY IT! BUYIT! ard family, 311 Elm street, for she was Dorn in the Sisters hospital at 10:33 a.m., May 20. She is a chubby little miss, weighing nine pounds and 11 ounces.

Other children in the Leonard home are Marv Cath erine, aged three and a half; Helen Ann, two and a half; David, five and a half and Laurie who is 14 months old. They are all beautiful curly-headed children. Their mother is the former Madeline Dannen- 79- As seen in GOOD HOUSEKEEPING Flower, ptal whtt, "Lilac Time" blooms with lace. Dons Dcxlson makes it in white Lonsdale bUeyepjque. 9 to 1 5.

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GENERAL ELECTRIC HOME LAUNDRY EQUIPMENT In the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Santa Cruz. In the matter of the Estate of ELVIRA M. SMITH, Deceased. Notice is Hereby Given bv the Undersigned, EVELYN M. LOGAN administratrix of the estate of Elvira M.

Smith, deceased, to the creditors of. and all persons having claims against the said deceased, or said estate, to file them, with the necessarv vouchers, in the effice of the Clerk of the above named Court (which said office is situate in the Court House in the Citv of Santa Cruz in said County and State), within six months after the first publication of th's notice made on the 30th day of April. 1948, or to present and exhibit them, with the necessarv vouchers, within said period, to the said administratrix at the law offices of Willard D. Paine. 120 Church Street, in the City of Santa Cruz, Countv of Santa Cruz, State of California, which said last named office, the undersigned selects as the place of business in all matters connected with said estate.

Dated: April 28th. 1948. EVELYN M. LOGAN, Administratrix of the Estate of said deceased WILLARD D. PAINE, Attorney for said administratrix.

Apr. 30; May 744-21 A uea4 '4 Appliance Centre.