Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 6

PAGE SIX SANTA CRUZ SENTINEL Tuesday, November 14, 1933 OF SOCIAL Local Woman Has Received Letter From Roosevelt Hill PLEADS NOT GUILTY TO U. S. Airplane Carrier Langley Spends Day In Bay Awaiting Maneuvers A. Garbini, charged with assault With a deadly weapon with intent to commit murder on Italo Paoloni, following a christening party on September 10, pleaded not guilty before Superior J. L.

Attendee yesterday. The time fixed for setting trial was November 15. 'He was represented in court by Attorney Stanford Smith. ASSAULT CHE a ti quarters. The headquarters of this carrier is S.in Diego.

It came into this port while en route for naval maneuvers on the receipt of the news of the death of Rear Admiral Ridley McLean of the battleship division No. 3 of the United States fleet, Sunday iiiflhin San Francisco. Capt. Whiting is in command of the carrier. To at least two of Santa Cruz' World War Veterans the short visit of the Langley was of more than EOF The Woman's Missionary society of the Twin Lakes Baptist church will have charge of the Sunday evening services from 7:30 to 8:30 I p.

December 3. 1 This will be the beginning of the Christmas services at the church, The unit boxes will be opened and there will also be a short program. I Members of the church and others who are interested are requested to I bring any toys, trinkets, books or old clothing that can be used by the Indians at Dunlop, California, i The members of the society will i repair the clothing before sending. There are about 75 Indians in the Mission at Dunlop and they are I taught by Miss Ada Shepard, resi-1 dent missionary in charge at Dun- lop. The Twin Lakes church sent Miss Shepard and the Indians Christmas cheer and supplies every year.

These Indians have no help from the government and their small amount of land is barren. It is urgently requested that you bring your gifts by December 3. There will be a small Christmas tree on which the gifts may be placed. Later the society will mend pack and freight them in sacks. ORDERED TO ANSWER An order was made yesterday by Superior Judge James L.

Atteridge in the case of Andy Balich against H. C. Rohlfs for defendant to answer complaint on November 17, 1933. Use The Sentinel Classified Ads For Results YEAR tXTSUff Announcement of Year Old Wedding Announcement as a surprise to the many friends was made yesterday of the marriage of Margaret E. Hamilton and Edmond L.

Betts. The couple were married in Hollister, November 12, 1932. Mrs. Betts is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

A. D. Hamilton of 127 Pennsylvania avenue and has many friends here and at Watsonville, where she resided before coming to Santa Cruz to reside. She is the secretary of District Attorney Frank Murphy, having worked with him formerly in Watsonville. Mr.

Betts is the son of Mrs. E. L. Ectts of Cleveland, Ohio, where he attended school before coming to California. He is at present in the employ of the Southern Pacific.

The young couple are making their home at 127 Pennsylvania avenue. Both have the best wishes of their many friends in Watsonville and Santa Cruz. License Granted At San Jose A marriage license was granted yesterday at San Jose to Everett L. Sheffer, 22, Santa Cruz and Lillian Benbow Butler, 19, Seabright. GOT 10 DAYS George Benton, charged with disturbing the peace was brought from Watsonville yesterday by Constable Harry Mozingo.

He is to serve 10 days in the county jail. Classified Ads appearing in The Sentinel at sunrise produce results before Colossal Double Attraction diversion! Loyal- Sjk ty a talking poinH So dilftmt from ffi jjm had XMZu abevt Im fcoobf iVs The U. S. S. Langley, airplane carrier, dropped anchor in the bay yesterday morning about 8:30 o'clock off the municipal wharf.

The carrier had about 500 men aboard and carries about 30 planes on its long flat top. It is much like the U. S. S. Saratoga which has touched this port.

Shortly before noon many of the i members of the crew were ashore and the ship's police made the local I police department rooms their head- FIDELITY IS SO DULL AND MIDDLE CLASS I Married into England's proud nobility, the learned about life from her titled guests I Feature TOBAY OUR NOVEMBHR lEcosuommy Salle Presents Some Outstanding Values in Fall 1933 STEEL DELAYS Delay in getting out the steel for the new 2500 foot wharf of the Santa Cruz Portland Cement company to be constructed at Davenport has held back the work of driving piles for the structure. Several hundred feet of lumber ind timbers are on the ground ready for use but nothing can be done until the steel arrives. It is believed the pile driving can start by December 1 and after that date it is expected the construction work will proceed without interruption. The tunnel being cut through from the ocean front to the site of the huge silos now in course of construction is progressing splendidly and is now about three- fourths completed. The tunnel will be 360 feet long and will be for the pipe from the compressed pump near tfie silos, which will pump the bulk cement from the silos to ships at anchor at the end of the wharf.

PERSONALS Korbet Painter has been spending the week in San Luis Obispo. Mr. and Mrs. James Watson of San Francisco are visiting her mother, Mrs. E.

Roedel, on River street. Miss Helen Wirt, who spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D.

Wirt, has returned to Berkeley. Miss Agnes Wedekind, who has been the guest of Miss Anna Werner on Van Nesj avenue, has returned to San Francisco. Miss Ethel Bartlett of the faculty of the Oakland high school, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. A. L.

Bartlett, at Isbel Grove. Mrs. E. L. Stonebarger is here from Milbrae, where her husband is Southern Pacific agent.

He was formerly stationed at Seabright. Mrs. Hazael Marsh Piper has gone to Los Angeles. She is trustee of the Eastern Star home in the south. Miss Mary Pappas spent the weekend with her mother at Los Gatos.

Miss Esther Cook, who has been visiting at Ceres, has returned. I 1 Miss Frances Cross has returned tn thp statt tpachprs' rollf'trr. at Rn I Jose after being here over the weekend. Miss Evelyn Felt, who came from Oakland on the occasion of the birthday of her father, has returned. Miss Neva Wettstein, a student 1 at Stanford Univisitv, who visited her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Wettstein, has returned to college. She was accompanied to college by her mother, her sister. Noreen Wettstein, and James Littler. They drove over with her.

Miss Dorothy Dale Dickinson, who spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. J. W. Dickinson, hs returned to Mills College. 1 Miss Valma Isaacs went to San Jose Sunday evening.

1 Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Byrne have I returned from a week-end spent I San Jose and San Mateo.

Mr. and Mis. Arthur Dunning I have been visiting at Salinas. Ed Radford is down from San Francisco. Mrs.

Le Baron of Santa Rosa is visitin? her daughter. Mrs. Phillip i on the West Cliff drive. Mr. ar.d Mrs.

A. Blane of Stockton are euests of Mrs. Blane'si ra'-ents. Mr. and Mrs.

John Hunter, Ninth avenue. They came Saturday to celebrate their wedding an- niveisary with the Hunters. Chaplain T. C. Miller.

U. S. 1 and Mrs. Miller. sDent the weekend with Rev and Mrs.

C. L. Man- OF 15 BY The resignation of Miss Mary E. Morgan, principal of Laurel grammar school, who for many years has taught in Santa Cruz, was accepted last night by the board of education. Miss Viola Mintz, a teacher in Mission Hill school, has been selected to take the place of Miss Morgan as principal of Laurel school.

The members of the board decided to co-operate with the City Teachers' association in giving Miss Morgan a farewell banquet and Mrs. Violet Cardiff was appointed to represent the board. Mrs. Azbell, a teacher in the Rob Roy school, was selected to fill the place of Miss Mintz at the Mission Hill school. The housing of the school busses was discussed, with the result that a lot has been leased in Aptos, on which a garage will be built to house that bus, and a garage will be built at Glenwood for the Glen-wood bus.

Tool boxes are to be constructed in the busses to prevent the theft of tools from the machines. Plans were submitted for a storage building to be built at the high school to save the rent the high school is now paying for a store house. The estimated cost will be $464, with the high school carpentry students, under C. V. Stewart, to do the entire job as their year's work.

Mrs. Anita Pieri and A. B. Herrmann were added to the substitute list of the city schools. This group at S7 includes all our finer dresses in silk, rayon, wool and jersey.

New Fall styles and priced especially for this Economy Sale at a price way below their actual worth. All sizes but not in every style. Girls' Frocks FAST COLOR VAT DYED PERCAI PRINTS. Purchased before the price raise and all New Fall styles. Sizes 2 to 7 with bloomers to match.

Other sizes to 14. S2.28 Perky street dresses of cotton crepe and rayon that look like more expensive frocks. Sizes 16 to 42. RE SEGIMATIQ1M OKEHED Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Rode of Santa Cruz received a letter from President Roosevelt acknowledging an NRA song, entitled "Hooray for the NRA," which the Rodes recently dedicated to the president. Ths letter, in part, written by his secretary, reads thus: "By his direction, your song is being brought to the attention of officials of the National Recovery Administration." In addition to this number which is being recognized by noted singers such as Maude Fay Symington, Mrs. Rode has recently composed a number of songs with both words and music. San Jose Beer Again Be Put On the Market After fifteen years drought, San Jose Beer will once again flow in this area. This announcement was made yesterday by R.

Simon, president of the St. Claire Brewing of San Jose. "Previous to prohibition," Simon stated, "local made beer was considered the very finest that could be brewed. To regain this reputation for the community the St. Claire Brewing company has spared neither time nor expense in establishing a plant and product worthy of its name.

"Early in the year, plans for the St. Claire Brewing company were formulated, and shortly afterwards, operations begun. For months the brewery has been in the course of construction, step by step, incorporating the most modern methods and equipment. The plant cost in excess of and has a capacity of 150,000 barrels annually. "For some time we have been in actual operation," Simon continued, "allowing the beer to age perfectly and reach full strength, similar to that of pre-prohibition beers.

We have proceeded with extreme care, and when St. Claire Beer is finally marketed it will be a product that is worthy of the community and the very finest beer that has been made tp date." Funeral Held for Late Manuel Mello Funeral services for Manuel Mello were held yesterday morning. The cortege left the Wessendorf mortuary at 9 o'clock and at 9:30 o'clock, at Holy Cross church, the Rev. Father John Galvin sung a high mass. 1 Many relatives and friends were present at the mass at the church and followed the remains to the Holy Cross cemetery where the interment and last rites were held.

Members of the Luis De Cameons Grove of Druids attended. Announcements Twin Lakes home department will meet today at 2 o'clock at the Fol-lett home on Second street, opposite the church. Classified Ads appearing In The Sentinel at sunrise produce results hefnre ning at the Free Methodist parsonage. Chaplain Miller spoke at the church on Sunday evening. John Squires, member of the Santa Cruz high school faculty, has gone to San Francisco where he will rest and recuperate from a nervous breakdown.

His physician ordered the rest and Squires will stay at the old family home at 618 Baker street. R. R. Stirman of the U. S.

Colorado, who has spent the past several days at the home of Mrs Chester Freeman. Cayuga street, has returned to the Colorado in San Francisco harbor. Stirman is a cousin of Mrs. M. V.

Keller Jr. of Long Beach, who formerly lived in Twin Lakes. Mrs. Mary Mercer. Twelfth avenue.

East Twin Lakes, was host to a' party of relatives over the weekend. The guests were her brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Annie Le Vorne.

and son. Buter. and their daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs.

Benjamin Hurr, all of Modesto. Mr. and Mrs. George Beck of Santa Monica, and Mrs. Anna Dougherty of Frrsno spent Sunday at the R.

S. Mslntosh and Virgil Way-homes on Seventh avenue. Twin Lakes. The Becks are cousins of Mr. Mcintosh, and Mrs.

Dougherty is his sister-in-law. passing interest. George Nelson of Bibbing Tire Shop and Scoutmaster of the V. F. W.

troop of Boy Scouts, served as chief electricians mate in aviation during the war. Among the chief petty officers of the Langley who enjoyed shore leave while in post yesterday. Nelson located" no less than four chiefs with whom he had been shipmate in the service. He took them for a tour of the Big Trees and other points of interest and had a highly enjoyable time talking over service days and getting the "low down" on many shipmates who are still in the service. Arnold Baldwin, known in Legion circles as "Navy" Baldwin, stopped a group of chiefs whose "hash marks" indicated long service in naval aviation and asked for information concerning a chief with whom he had served in the naval air service.

He not only got the information, but he also got quite a surprise, for one of the chifs asked, "You are Mr. Baldwin, aren't you?" On being told that such was the case, he turned to the other chiefs and said, "I told you we would find some in this town that I knew." It developed that the speaker had served with Baldwin as a petty officer for a little while at the end of the war. Such a discovery called for a "Fanning Bee," so adjournment was taken to a table. There, as fast as Baldwin could recall the names of his ship- mates of 1918 and 1919, he was given information regarding those who had advanced in the service, and where thty were serving; those who had retired, and where they were locat- ed; those who had "gone through the hazards of the service, and the manner of their going. The Langley leaves this morning to join the maneuvers.

Opens Store for Sale of Artificial Limbs and the Like F. P. Harder, whose store and office at 335 Pacific avenue will be known as the Orthopedic company, will deal in artificial limbs, braces, arch-supporters, trusses, abdominal belts and elastic hosiery. The new firm here opened a few days ago and associated with Harder is Mrs. E.

Mogene Hart, the well known inventor and manufac-' turer of "Mrs. Hart's Style Stout Aid Foundation Garment." Mrs. Hart attends all cases where women are seeking aid for artificial limbs or other supports. In 1917 Harder was employed with C. H.

Hittenbeiger company in San Francisco and after a number of years left for Sacramento where ho was employed by the firmvof Eugene Benjamine and J. Rackerby in the manufacture cf artificial limbs, trusses, etc. In both firms he was a valuable employee and is thoroughly competent to handle the business he has just opened here. Mr. Harder is no stranger to Santa Cruz having married Ella Flores.

a member of the pioneer family of Arcars who at one time owned valuable property on Soquel avenue, near where the Bank of America now stands. Mrs Haider's grandfather, an Arcun. was one of Santa Cruz' first dancing masters and erected a dancing hall on his property on Soquel avenue. Waiver of jury was filed yesterday bv Attorney J. F.

Murphy in superior court in the case of Juamu Hv.trup, a minor, by her guardian id litem. F. R. Hattrup. against Herbert Russell.

Notice of time of trial for February 8. 1931 was filed yesterday in superior court in case of Roy A. Goodman against Eelle Fletcher as administratrix. in W. Somersef Maugham lc si -ti el ai VI 01 bi a si si a p) hi si hi ar sp ID' Wl wi vl wl lie sit ga vt Ci ht er fo ps sc da tir ac mi en sei tei I ed Jol tot of bui leg int da bo' OL I dri the agi lan rec greatest stage success OUR BETTERS' and This group it S5 presents satins, ribbed weaves, triple sheers and small prints and dots.

Also a few Hubrite woolens. Featuring the new neck lines and shoulders. Also a special lot of "Alice" washable Chula Crepe prints. Sizes to 44. With ANITA LOUISE, GILBERT ROLAND CHARLES STARRETT Second if Attraction il HeHadBeen Through Earthquakes, Fires, Floods Sensational 81 Special About 50 dresses in this group, mostly sizes 16 to 20 with some larger sizes.

Specially purchased at a price we cannot duplicate. Plain colors of black, brown, wine and green with plenty of black and white and some for-nwil styles. UNIFORMS 8c FAST COLOR SUITINGS. Hoover style, wraparound in white, green, rose, blue, maize and peach. White trim on collar, cuffs and pockets.

Sizes 16 to 44. Less than replacement cost. 81.88 New stripes, prints, checks and figures in percale, broadcloth and gingham. Long, elbow or short sleeves. Styles for the large woman, too.

Sizes 16 to 56. New 1933 Fall Wash Frocks and Revolutions beat story of the nenwhoscoop the screen JACK LA RUE FORD, ROBXRT EENCHLET C. COOPER, exxutixe toJWt WILLIAM GARGAN FRANCES DEE 88c Finest Fast Color Percales purchased ago and worth double today. All sizes 14 to 46 and a real outstanding value. ANNOUNCEMENT I have just openoil ai raeifii.

avnur, nearly str tht Ortliopftlii- nmpiiti Mnr Of lh where every stolen if 10 liH'lhoti is employed in turn'iic osit rt i i I imit. Urn TrufH. llfllo nil rhiSlit (irr. I.a1 nltrnti-nt. Inlruin-nt' Muii-peiietl untl Kep.ttrnl.

Orders also taken for Mr. Mlr lont KiiunttMttnn I rment are satisfying many Santa Cm women with this carmrnt whirh 1 guaranteed to fit. An insjMH'lion imitetl. Mrs K. Hart, This Great November Hconomy Sale Continues All This Week.

See Our Windows for Some Real Outstanding Kconomv Prices. Wit Wualtf PROGRESSIVE Chiropractic Augmented by ELECTRO-OPATHY Scientific Diagnosing Instrument Free Diagnosis with Trwatements also Pacific Adjustment and Massage Electro and Hydro-Therapy Ultra Violet Rays Disfiguring Growths Removed Free Consultation Dr. Grosse d. c. Health Institute lv nnd I'll.

IITTU With If you are in nenl of an artif limb or iiu-s or are oripplevl in anv way. t'onsdU us at nneV an! will ue eer effort to make you mTe I'omfortable CVme in and tel! your needs. Advioe free. F. P.

HARDER ORTHOPEDIC CO. Dependable Merchandise' RALPH BELLAMY 6KEC0RY RATOFF, WALLACE One-tcJ by Soquel and Seabright Aves. "IT IS REAL ECONOMY TO BUY FALL REQUIREMENTS NOW".