Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 3

Wednesday, Aug. 23, 1961 Santa Cnt Smtinrl II Nursery School Plans Luncheon icliarditieiaiimne HJeJd "The Look of Knowledge" FASHION SHOW TONIGHT Doors Open at 7 p.m. 'A DOWNTOWN SANTA CRUZ Social and Club News Square Dancers Will Entertain At Fort Ord Two Santa Cruz square dance clubs will present a program for basic trainees Saturday night at Fort Ord. Couples from the Surf Twirlers and the Paws 'n' Taws as well as the Watsonville Pippinaires will demonstrate various squares and then assist in teaching them. Frank Towle will be the caller.

The special program is under the auspices of the USO mobile unit. Classtime Malta Shrine Has Large Delegation At Pacific Grove Thirty members of Malta shrine, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, last night went to Pacific Grove to attend the official visit of Supreme Worthy High Priestess Ruth A. Finncgan of Poland, 0. The local group, headed by Worthy High Priestess Belle Smith and Watchman of Shepherds Harold Boust, shared host duties for the reception given at the Masonic temple by Rose Croix shrine, San Jose, and Golden Rule shrine of Pacific Grove. Along with the other two shrines of the 14th district Malta shrine gave Mrs.

Finnegan an honorary life membership. The same honor was bestowed in absentia on Supreme Watchman of Shpedherds Fred Black of Sandwich, 111. A smorgasbord dinner preceded the meeting. Others attending from the local shrine were Mrs. Boust, Mr.

and Mrs. Guy Jarrett, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Newlove, Mr. and Mrs.

Luther Chase, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Ewbank, Mrs. James Johnston, Mrs. David Zink, Mrs.

Elmer Hampel, Mrs. A. W. Wheeler, Mrs. Clark Parlier, Mrs.

Otto Hunter, Mrs. Clara May Devine, Mrs. May Garrett, Mrs. Elsie Sayre, Dan DuPertuis and from Watsonville, Mr. and Mrs.

Clyde Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Warern, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Summers, Mrs.

Sadie Pinnegar. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nixon, members of the local shrine living in A get-acquainted luncheon for new members of the Santa Cruz rarent Education Nursery school parents' group is scheduled for August 30 at Colonial inn. Making arrangements for the 12:30 p.m.

smorgasbord is the or ganization's president, Mrs. W. J. Dodge. Other officers include Mrs.

V. R. Rawls vice presl dent; Mrs. Thomas Rasmussen, secretary, and Mrs. Myron Viner, treasurer.

The school, located at 338 Tres cony street, will open its doors September 5 to 24 young pupils from zvi to 9 years of age. Mrs John Bell is the director. Mrs. Rawls, who also serves as membership charman, reports there still are a few openings in the school. She may be contacted at GR 5-4661.

ages. 7 Don't forget, Leask's is your headquarters for their "back-to-school" wardrobe with nationally advertised fashions for the young set. FUN WITH FOOD AND HELPFUL HINTS Breathes there a lad with taste so dead, he never to his Mom has said, "Hey, I'm Not in these parts, anyway. And the best cure I know for that empty feeling, is a box of NABISCO Sugar Honey Graham Crackers made with lots of real Graham flour and pure hooey. They're so nutritious, yet they won't spoil young appetites.

Sugar Honey Grahams are a whole I iJb It 1 i If 'Vj some treat for hungry people of all Photo by Contreras Mr. and Mrs. Richard Threlfall Crane (De Ana Choisser) Every Sunday cook hat his own little bag of tricks, but one man I know carries his in a tiny bottle LA CHOY Soy Sauce. He blends it with honey to make a delicious basting sauce for fowl; with ketchup and horseradish to paint big, fat hamburgers while they cook. Ever try it on string beans or baked potatoes? LA CHOY Soy Sauce is real magic at a charcoal grill.

No-Iron Dacron, Nylon, Cotton Blend SLIPS Delicate embroidery on a bodice framed with nylon sheer and lace. Lace frosting on nylon sheer Isn't It a Joy to find a flavoring extract which won't cook oat or freeie oat? SCHILLING Flavors are the very highest quality; their full, rich goodness is not lost in the oven or the refrigerator. And their variety from Vanilla to Banana, Cherry, Anise, a dozen others. SCHILLING Wintergreen gives a piquant touch to pear salad, makes divinity fudge something special! it A unique jiff which cannot bo elsewhere, hi this beantifof new hottest toron: Send only $1.25 and 1 label from any lonnio Hnb-baid product or reasonable facsimile, or masthead from this column, to lonnio Hubbard Hostess Apron, loi 42, Los Angeles 51. encircles the hemline for a picture that is sure to please.

Easy to care-for, and so delightful to wear. Sizes 3 to 6x, 7 to 14, and subteen 10 to 14. KAISER Foil loves the ladies, and the ladies all love KAISER! And why shouldn't they adore the reliable quilted broiler foil, which preserves food flavors, saves dishwashing, lines drawers and shelves and performs dozens of chores around the house? Need a baking dish or a saucepan cover? KAISER Quilted Foil will pinch-hit, at the barbecue grill or in your own kitchen. 3.00 -Girls' Wear, Pacific Grove, were present for the festivities Campus Styles Will Make Debut Tonight A complete picture of what the well-dressed coed will have in her wardrobe this fall will be offered at the public fashion show tonight being presented at Leask's. Fifteen local high school and college girls will model outfits shown in the August back-to-school issue of Seventeen.

Miss Sara Salzer, the magazine's coast editor, will be a special guest. Commentator will be Buyer Ann Kracha who selected the styles in New York. The store's doors will open at 7 o'clock with the models to begin their parade at 7:30 o'clock. USWV Auxiliary Has Greetings From Fresno Mrs. Effie Wiman of Fresno, past president of Sara Jaggers auxiliary there, was among the guests at yesterday's meeting of the United Spanish War Veterans auxiliary at Veterans Memorial building.

She brought greetings from her auxiliary and complimented the local drill team on its performance yesterday. Diane Leonard, granddaughter of Mrs. Alfred Handley, also was a visitor. She won the first prize in games played during the social hour, attended by 50 camp and auxiliary members. It was announced that past presidents would occupy the of ficers chairs at the next meet ing, September 12.

Social Club Observes Member's Birthday Mrs. Ray Sauers was the birth day celebrant honored when the Royal Neighbors Social club met recently at the home of Mrs. Gladys Gitchel, 225 Alhambra avenue. Cards were played during the afternoon with bridge prizes going to Mrs. John O'Brien, Mrs.

Marion Smith and Mrs. Sauers. Mrs. June Spencer received 80 honors and Mrs. Helen Shipley took home the canasta prize.

Mrs. Mary Whipple of Tulare, sister of Mrs. Peter Seperak, was a guest. READ THE SENTINEL CLASSIFIED ADS All dressed up in a party dress and a pretty apron, it's pleasant to be the hostess. But the salad must be just right: crisp, tender lettuce, rosy tomatoes, bright green peppers, cut into pretty wheels.

The dressing made with STAR Olive Oil, of course, because gourmets prefer this delicate oil from Lucca. STAR never intrudes; it brings out natural good flavor. Family Home Here Is Scene Of Reception En route to Victoria, B.C., for a two weeks' honeymoon are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Threlfall Crane, married Sunday at St.

John's Episcopal church, Capitola. The bridegroom, son of Mrs. Lloyd Giffen of Stockton and the late George E. Crane is well known in Santa Cruz, having! spent many summers here with his family. His bride is the former De Ana Choisser, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Choisser of Phoenix, Ariz. Their 3 p.m. wedding, performed by Rev. John Whiston, was followed by a garden reception at the home of the bridegroom's grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. R. A. Threlfall of 413 Atlantic avenue. Approximately 70 family members and close friends attended.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a simply cut gown of white satin brocade. The narrow ankle-length skirt was accented with a short train. A pearl-trimmed halo secured her fingertip-length veil and she carried white orchids with stephanotis. Matron of honor was Mrs. Peter Breslin of Sausalito, formerly of Phoenix and for whom the bride had served as maid of honor six weeks ago.

Mrs. Breslin's short-length sheath was of sage green taffeta, worn with matching headpiece and contrasted with a bouquet of yellow orchids. James Giffen of Stockton was best man for his brother while ushers were William Funk of San Francisco, cousin of the bridegroom, and Joe Choisser Jr. of Phoenix, brother of the bride. When the bride mother came down the aisle she was wearing a gray crepe sheath trimmed with pearls, a white feathered hat and a corsage of purple orchids.

The bridegroom's mother wore a beige silk organza dress with matching hat, and a corsage of bronze orchids. Pale yellow gladioli decorated the chancel while white gladioli and daisies were featured at the reception. Besides his grandparents, assisting at the reception were the bridegroom's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Wademan.

For the trip north the bride wore a lilac silk shantung suit with matching accessories and an orchid corsage. Upon their return the newlyweds will live in Stock ton where the bridegroom is in the men's clothing business with his step-father. Both young people are graduates of the University of Pa cific, the bride transferring there her junior year from the University of Arizona, fcne re ceived her degree in psychology with honors this June and now is employed by the probation depart ment in Stockton. The bride groom recently completed six months' army duty at rort Ord. He belonged to Archania frat ernity at UP and his bride is a Delta Gamma.

0 0 0 Familiar Faces May Be Seen In New'Tammy'Show The former Pat McNulty of Santa Cruz and her husband, Don Dorrell, both have minor roles in "Tammy Tell Me True" which opened today at Del Mar theater. While their names do not appear in the cast listing, Pat and Don are in the picture "if you look for them" report her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C.

H. McNulty of 634 Walnut avenue. Dorrell currently plays the part of Donovan in the TV series. "Pony Express," and his wife also is in television in Hollywood. HC Style Show Tickets Are Now Available Last year's room mothers have tickets for the Holy Cross Moth ers club's annual fall fashion show September 22.

Mrs. James Browne, co-chairman, announced yesterday. Reservations, she saifl, also may be made by calling either Mrs. Joseph Weber at GA 3-0956 or Mrs. Ronald Moton at GA 3-7223.

More plans for the show, which again will be an evening dessert affair at civic auditorium, were made when the committee heads met this week at the parish hall. Attending were Mrs. Browne and her co-chairman, Mrs. Thomas Williams, and Mesdames Weber, llermeline Jefferson. Virgil Kes- ter Fred Carcello, Frank Mar- Hlon, Lloyd Sherman, Dave Jones, E.

A. Roy and Tony Vidctta. Frederick Robinsons Return From South Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Robin son of 1220 Laurel street have returned from a vacation in south ern California.

In San Diego they attended the Shakespeare festival, seeing "Twelfth Night." They also went to the Laguna art festival. On the way home they stopped for visits with friends at Sunset Beach, Seal Beach and Long Beach. 0 0 0 ORGAN GUI.D TO HEAR GUEST ARTIST Reginald Greenhrook. professional organist from San Jose, will be the guest artist when members of the Santa Cruz County Organ guild meet at 2.30 p.m. Sunday at the Alimur Mobile park recreation hall.

0 0 0 W( TU TO MEET TOMORROW The Women's Christian Tern perance union will meet tomorrow at 2 p.m. at Grace Methodist church. iff Whether it's a snack for a small boy or a dinner for a group, SCOTT Paper Napkins are right at home. The new Family size is especially good for a dinner or a buffet; they have a deep-quilted texture that makes them soft, like cloth, pleasant to use. And they come in the softest colors, too, making a table attractive, and harmonizing with flowers good napkins, at a thrifty price.

U.S.A. Mezzanine- Slims (4-12) Boitrt (27) 2.93 1.59 Street Floor If cats could talk on, I know they do, bnt sometimes the language isn't always clear! Because if it was, more cats would be enjoying HOLSUM Cat Food, the food which so deli-ciously blends the flavors of fresh fish and fresh meat that cats love it and which contains elements to keep a kitty happy and well-fed. Pythian Sisters Give Life Award To Past Chief Past Chief Kate Iverson was given a life membership in Santa Cruz temple, Pythian Sisters, at the group's meeting last night at Arion hall. During the session, which followed a potluck supper, members made plans for the official visit September 12 of District Deputy Grand Chief Erlyne Ratcliff of Monterey. Guests welcomed last night by Mrs.

Ed Longabaugh, most excellent chief, were Mrs. George Sadler, past grand chief now living in the valley, and Mrs. Marian Rennison of Liberty temple, San Jose. 0 0 0 Live OakWSCS 'Treasures' Show Proves Success So successful was yesterday's antiques and treasures show given by the WSCS at Live Oak Community Methodist church, members have decided to make it an annual event. Mrs.

Richard Hodson, co-chair man with Mrs. Robert Osterman, reported this morning that net proceeds have passed the $100 mark. "Next year we'll probably add a fashion show to our activities," she said, "since the crowd was especially interested in the old-fashinoed costumes worn by committee members and on display. Many of the old-time dresses were from the collection of the late Myra Belle Vickers and now belong to her nephew and his wife Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Horner, she noted, 0 0 0 Goodwill Auxiliary To Plan For Doll Show-Sale To further plans for their doll show-sale set for October 21-23, members of the Goodwill auxiliary will meet at 11:30 a.m. Fri day at the Pasatiempo home of Mrs. Fred Weaver. Anyone' wishing to help may attend by calling the hostess. 0 0 0 LIVE OAK GRANGE IIEC WILL MEET FRIDAY Members of the Live Oak Grange home economics committee will have a quilting bee at their meeting Friday morning at Live Oak hall.

A potluck luncheon will be served at noon. 0 0 0 DE LAVEAGA CLl'B SCHEDULES PICNIC DeLaveaga Community club will meet for a picnic tomorrow noon at the children's playground, DeLaveaga park. LAST days: PARKING LOT SALE! OFF Our Hufirc Slock TJie iVeic BUSY BE A Enter thru City Parking Lot 3, located between Church St. and Walnut Ave. "Who-oo's going to wash the dishes? Ever hear that ghostly voice in your ear? Yes, you KNOW who's going to wash the dishes but if there is a box of CALGON in the cupboard, you're not worrying.

This wonderful water softener works miracles in the dish pan. Add CALGON and let dishes, silver, pots, pans soak; you'll find them clean and shining when you return. r'Zr if-l J. tY.A Happy dSivtliaai AUGUST 24 Gary Lee Neal Eva Adams C. E.

Hess Barbara Anderson Carrie E. Barger Irene Ruth Dudley Bob Zuckswert E. E. Sweitzer Charles Brunjes Harry Shiebclhut Roy Aubrey Mrs. Margaret Sauers Bob H.

Bolton Susan Pinkham Mrs. Sandra Downey George Bolton Norma Crain Norma Grace Dinelli Savilla Chaney NOW Makes Plans For Two Projects Two fund-raising efforts were planned when Santa Cruz circle, Neighbors of Woodcraft, met Mon' day at Eagles hall. The first will be a lion basket project to which members will do nate during the fall and winter months. The group also will have a rummage sale in the near future. Guardian Neighbor Rebecca Pacini announced that due to the Labor Day holiday, there will be no meeting September 4.

Next regular session is set for September 18. 0 0 0 Soroptimist Past Presidents Add To Membership Ry Laura Rawson Mrs. Ruth Hardy was hostess last night at her lovely home high up on the East Cliff overlooking Monterey Bay to 16 members of the Soroptimist Past Presidents club. Mrs. Helen Fernands, president of the club welcomed Mrs.

Jean Rose as a new member, as she has recently completed her term of office as president of the lo cal Soroptimist club. Her welcome was further emphasized by a lovely gift from the past presidents who have a strong tie of memories to bind them together through the years. "Corn on the cob" which the Hardys grow was an appreciated adjunct to the bountiful turkey dinner. At dessert time, the hostess brought in a beautiful birthday cake, candles lit, and placed it before Mrs. Wilma Hanby who cut and served it.

This was a surprise feature, as none knew of her birthday. Hearty greetings to the new member and birthday greetings were mingled as the congenial group enjoyed the happy evening. Mrs. Fernands conducted a business session following dinner, with Mrs. Caroline Price, secretary, and Mrs.

Winifred Leach, treasurer giving reports. Although the club was formed for social get-together meetings, the members find a number of ways in which they extend a helping hand in the community when they see it is needed. Gratifying reports of these are given at club meetings but they are not made public. Enjoying Mrs. Hardy's hospitality, in addition to those already mentioned were Mrs.

Maude Byer, Dr. Pearl Oliphant, Dr. Sylvia Shippey, Mrs. Ethel Tibbot, Mrs. Ruth Harkbarth.

Mrs. Lucile Barn-hill. Mrs. Velma Peterson. Mrs.

C. Dora Hodson. and Mrs. Laura Rawson. October 24 is the date set for the next dinner meeting, the place to be announced later.

98' EAST SANTA CRUZ That's all for now! See you next week! 393 SliWf" TO ERASE UGLY OLD AGE BROWN SPOTS AND FRECKLES Scientific New Discovery SENSATIONAL E--r: IV sijL my v4 -i U. Wit FADE-A-WAY '''rjf' 1 J' i it I AP1 VSMlilrt A creamy fluid that breaks up the- brown masses of pigment called MELANIN and prevents the amino Acid TYROSINE from oxidizing in tht cellular structure of the skin. Applied twice a day, thousands have received wonderful results in only two weeks. It does net contain MERCURY. am at the head of their class for school and casual wear Famous Farah of Texas "Gold Strike" nylon denim, ll'i-ounce Farah Exclusive Fast Color nylon denim with We can fit any size youngster.

Mothers will Ikie the fast drying and so little shrinkage of these jeans. NEW WHITE MAGIC HAND LOTIOII CONCENTRATE A new type of hand lotion created to protect the hands from developing old age brown spots. Also leaves your hands smoother, softer, younger looking. More comfortable than anything you have ever used. FOR YOUTHFUL LOOKING HANDS.

PAMPERED COTTONS JUST ARRIVED! New Fall Prints, Little or no ironing Yd. COSMETICS STREET FLOOR Open 9:30 to 5:30 EXCEPT ON FRIDAYS Open 9:30 to 9.00 FADE-A-WAY, 6 months supply 500 WHITE MAGIC HAND LOTION IZZZZlioO VALUE 6.00 How Both for Only 5.00 Rtgultrt (212) 2.98 3.75 Hukies Boys' Wear, RiO YARDAGE SHOP 1211 SOQUEL AVE..