Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 21

I Edwin C. Bunnells To Celebrate Their 50th Anniversary Today Sunday, May 20, 1962 'Having a wonderful 9 MHO Golden wedding celebrants, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Bunnell of Capitola, will be honored this afternoon with a garden party at the Soquel home of their son and daughter-in-law, the Robert Bunnells, 3605 North Main street.

Family members took the Bunnells, whose actual anniversary is Tuesday, out to dinner last night at the Bay View hotel in Aptos. Among out-of-town relatives here for the festivities ft' i i fi 1 Social ana (nb News; REBF.KAHS Fl'RMSH I FORT OKD TREAT Mrs. Mae Innes, entertainment and supply chairman of Santa I'ruz chapter. American Red Cross, reported yesterday cookies and flowers furnished Friday for Fort Ord hospital were furnished by Isabella Rebekah lodge. I 1 iT iw i Mission Hill Ninth Graders Plan Own Show Ninth grade homemaking students at Mission Hill junior high school will present a fashion show and casserole supper for their parents Wednesday at 6:30 p.m.

at the school. The 44 class members will prepare the supper as well as model the clothing they have made during the year. Mrs. Eleanor Wickesser is cooking teacher and Miss Betty Speed teaches sewing. are their daughter and her husband, Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Holland, and daughter Carol Ann of Oakland. Mrs. Bunnell, the former Ethel Mclntyre, is a native of Superior, and moved to Milwaukee, with her family in 1907. She met her husband there at the home of his uncle and aunt, Mr.

and Mrs. Tom Sellwood in 1911. He was born in Avoca, and after moving to Portland in 1905 took up the carpenter's trade which he followed, together with some farming operations, until his retirement. In 1919 the Bunnells moved to Selma, later living in Monterey, Watsonville and Morgan Hill prior to coming to this area in 1950. They have lived at their present home, 124 North 46th avenue, since 1954.

Mr. and Mrs. Bunnell both en AT VILLA MONITA on the Italian Riviera at Rapal-lo are Dr. and Mrs. Chester Johns, at kit, avd Mrs.

Monita Giesecke, with Brother Cms Pavese, formerly of St. Joseph's seminary, now studying in Italy. In right foreground is the agent from whom Mrs. Giesecke rented the. villa tor six months.

She is inviting paying guests to share the villa which slic describes is just as site dreamed it would be. It has two ter-razzos, garden and a "view over the Mediterranean which has to be seen Ra-pallo, Mrs. Johns writes, is about the same size and type as Santa Cruz and full of tourists during the season ''but the tourists are Italian, French and German very few Americans" and life is at a leisurely pace. Dr. and Mrs.

Johns plan an extensive tour of the continent before returning home, and Mrs. Giesecke will stay until November. 1 What's ow at IELVI'S from Mux Factor mi a i i 4 TV 1 i OOH LA CALIFORNIA MATTE FINISH SUN PASTEL LIPSTICKS-NAILS wo Hospitals joy gardening and have many 1 Ft I Jl 1 beautiful flowers in bloom in- Lry 4tX eluding golden iris which, along Wl 1, 5 with cymbidium orchids raised K.t'V, i 'V by their son, will decorate the ta- a8- Auxiliary Sets Festival Dates i 'bles at the reception this after MR. AND MRS. EDWIN C.

BUNNELL 1 their Golden Emblem roses are in full bloom if -f noon. Mrs. Bunnell also raises parakeets for a hobby. Approximately 50 relatives and friends will attend the party today. OOO YWCA CALENDAR 4 PASTEL MIST EYE SHADOW WAN 5 Eye Shades $1.00 Fresh Beauty Moisture Mask mm Thursday 9:30 a.m.-Dabblers' Workshop 10 a.m.

-Spring Cottons sewing class 7:30 p.m. -Duplicate bridge Friday 10 a.m. -Golf class at Pasa-tiempo 10 a.m. Intermediate bridgee 10:30 a.m.-Perlodicals discussion group 3:30 p.m.-Y's Guys Boys' club 7:30 p.m. -Japanese flower arrangement class OOO It LA I) THE SENTINEL CLASSIFIED ADS GOP Women To Hear Candidate Alan Pattee, GOP assemblyman from the 34th district which now includes Santa Cruz county, a candidate for reelection, will be the guest speaker at the luncheon Tuesday of Santa Cruz Republican Women.

During the 12:30 p.m. event at Palomar hotel Pattee will discuss the political and economic future of the state. Reservations for the luncheon, open to members and guests, may be made by calling Mrs. Ernest Snow at GA 6-1075. Tuesday 9:30 a.m.-IIappy Wanderers 10:30 a.m.-Behind the Headlines lecture Aid in South America," Mrs.

Adrian Gory, speaker) 7 p.m.-Las Munecas high school club Wednesday 9:30 a.m.-Y-Wives at 1st Presbyterian church (11 a.m., Kenneth Lamb, Santa Cruz city schools psychologist, speaker) 10 a.m.-Oldsters 3 p.m.--Cake Decorating class 7:30 p.m.-Great Books group Several special events highlighted the annual Hospital Week tea given by Santa Cruz-Sisters Hospitals auxiliary on the patio at Sisters hospital. Miss Geraldine McMurtry, president, announced that Mrs. Ross Armstead had been chosen as president-elect to succeed Mrs. William Slocum. Mrs.

Harold Kolbe was presented with her 100-hour service pin ahead of the usual presentation day ceremony because she is moving away. The dates for the second annual Christmas Tree Festival were announced November 30-De-cember 2. Dr. Thomas Schnoor was introduced to the 40 members present and spoke on the safeguards which national, state and county medical groups and hospitals now afford the patient and the public as well as the doctors themselves. AAUVVLibrary Group Invites Men Wednesday JAPL'R, Am-arkali, "the gayest of all elephants," last week were Mr.

and Mrs. George Van-derbeek, during India stopover on their round-the-world tour. SPECIAL. EVENT With a book review of particu 7 1 George Vanderbeeks Write Home Of Elephant Ride, Maharajah's Palace, Vale Of Kashmir The George Vanderbeeks, who left last month for a round-the-world tour, are now half way in their travels, according to a letter received from them Thursday. It was mailed May 10 from Srin-igar, Kashmir, and tells of their impressions of India as well as of their first experience riding an elephant.

and save the Maharajah of Jaipur who is a polo champion known in the USA. "There were several elephants the courtyard but gayest of all was Amarkali. There just was no question about it that was our elephant. Her trappings were red background and multicolored design. She had red tassels on her ears which she waved maiestieallv.

(I can just hear you Mrs. Vanderbeek writes: has but "The enclosed picture was tak- say 'she' that elephant en in Jainur dav before vest or- i tusks and can't be a she dav. George and I had looked PECHGLO by on the tusks are fitted to her and are completely phoney.) "Mounting wast he next thing and this was accomplished by climbing to a mounting platform. Once on. the Mahut, in a pink turban, gave the signal and Amarkali was off at a rolling walk for the Amber palace.

In the picture the boy that is standing besid the elephant is a young musician who makes quite sweet music come from what seems to be quite a homemade stringed instrument, lie walked beside us up the hill, playing a gay tune and waited for us while we ex- forward to our visit here and especially to a ride on an elephant to the Amber palace. is referred to as the pink city' and a great many of the buildings are painted pink. They are Moslem and Hindu-type structures wiih intricate gratings for the veiled ladies to look out and not be seen. These ladies still cover their faces when on the street. "Our guide took up out of the city by car to the foot of the hill upon which sits the Amber palace, owned and maintained bv 0 lar interest to men, the AAUW library section has changed its meeting Wednesday from the afternoon to the evening so that husbands and other guests may attend.

Mrs. Alma Broun Holt will review Guy Murchie's book about space, time and matter, "The Music of the Spheres." The author, during World War II, was an aerial navigator in the air transport command. Because of his poetic style of writing he has been compared to Antoine d'Ex-upery, the famous French aviator who wrote "Wind, Sand and Stars." Mrs. Holt notes that Murchie has taken for his theme the whole universe, ranging from the solar system and outer space to the structure of the atom, pointing out the pattern that exists throughout all creation. Members and friends of the American Association of University Women are invited to attend the 7:30 p.m.

program at the home of Mrs. Frank Anderson, 1808 Bav street. OOO Grace Methodist WSCS To Retain Same Officers The Grace Methodist Woman's Society of Christian Service has re-elected its officers to serve another year. Only new staff member will be Mrs. Renneslar Murdock, vice president.

Remaining in office will be Mrs. Elvin Huckins, president; Mrs. Margaret Jones, recording secretary; Mrs. Blanche Mc-Combs, treasurer; Mrs. Isabel Warze, children's work; Mrs.

Hugh Hamilton, Christian social relations; Mrs. Amy Sibley, literature and publications; Mrs. Elmer Podoll, mission education and service; Mrs. Herbert Doran, spiritual life; Mrs. C.

V. Smith, supply work; Mrs. Sheldon Read, youth work, and Mrs. Chris Nielsen, local church activities. Nominating committee members for the coming year include Mrs.

Ann Anderson. Mrs. Kenneth Wolfe and Mrs. Edward Kuenzli. plored the palace and played his fiddle all the way back down the hill.

"When we finished viewing the many lovely rooms none of which are furnished, many of which have lovely wall decorations we had the fun of feeding our elephant some sugar. It was a great treat and when she had finished the chunks of sugar she ate the basket to top it off. ''Back down the hill was just as much fun. "Here we are over half-way around the world. Japan and the cherry blossom tour was interesting.

In Japan far too much stress is placed on showing tourists temples. Hong Kong really is a fabulous place to shop Bangkok shows temples too but they were gay. The place which was used as the design for sets for the movie, 'The King and was charming even in the hottest weather imaginable. "We entered India at Calcutta, and through streets lined with sights to which our eyes were quite unaccustomed. The cow is sacred and roams at will.

Benares made us feel that the Ganges with its bathing ghats and burning ghats is not a tourist attraction. Agra was unbeliveably hot too, but the Taj Mahal made up for everything. We visited it twice and could hardly tear ourselves away it is so lovely. I've seen it in Cinerama but it has a dream quality in real life that just can't be described. "The Vale of Kashmir is just as romantic as it sounds.

We flew in yesterday and are on one of the Clermont houseboats on Dal lake with the Himalayas on e-ery side. The water is just like a hug" mirror reflecting the mountains, some of which are snow capped. The view from our houseboat reminds me a bit of Lake Tahoe looking toward Emerald Bay. "We leave India May 18 through Bombay and fly to Cairo, then to Greece and we will be in Europe. Will write vou from Holland." Pechglo, which is an inspired combination of rayon and nylon, feels so luxuriously soft and cool it's like a fresh fluff of powder next to the skin.

No wonder so many devotees insist on it all year round and remind us they're waiting for our special savings on threesomes. For a limited time only, so do come in and scoop up your favorite classics from our great Pechglo Collection. All hi Dju Pink am! White AUTOMATIC-ACTION TOOTHBRUSH BY Squibb SLVHighSchoo Mb R. P-TA To Discuss Teens' Free Time A. Brief.

Si js 4 to 7, regularly $1.25 each, NOW 3 FOR $3.25. Size 8, regularly $1.50 each, now 3 for $3.85. B. Short Pantie. Sizes 5 to 7, regularly $1.65 each, NOW 3 FOR $4.25.

Sizes 8 to 9, regularly $2.00 each, now 3 for $5.15. C. "Tite" Pantie. (Your choice of three lengths.) Medium length shown, sizes 5 to 7, regularly $1.75 each, NOW 3 FOR $4.50. Sizes 8 to 9, regularly $2.25 each, now 3 foi $5 75.

helps save your teeth and your children's teeth with up-and-down I "Teenagers and Their Free Time" will be the theme for an The new staff, elected Tuesday, will be installed by Rev. Podoll, church pastor, at p. m. May 27. OOO Summer Reading Program To Be Westlake Topic The children's summer reading program will be outlined by Mrs.

Thelma Anderson of the city library when she talks before Westlake P-TA Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the school auditorium. The business session will be preceded by an executive board meeting, announces Mrs. William Swasey, the new president. 's Jf S'i a-i- i.

informal buzz session at the San Lorenzo Valley high school P-TA meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the school cafeteria. Parents will be invited to give their views and to tell how they control their teenagers' free time. Refreshments will be served at the close of the meeting. IWWBkl 1 Lingerie, Street Floor action that many dentists suggest AMPERE COTTONS illSFTM SPRING PRINTS AND STRIPES Little or no ironing Yard Itvmvmber in lfirni.v I so Leash's llamltj Credit Plate for fast, litis MM PAMPEL'S cLs PHARMACY RIO YARDAGE SHOP 121 1 SOQUEL AVE.

EAST SANTA CRUZ 4145 Portola Drive Phone GR 5-6363.