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Santa Cruz Evening News from Santa Cruz, California • Page 3

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Santa Cruz, California
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Page:
3
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PAGE SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1936 MISSION HILL AND BRAKGIFORTE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLS PRESENT DIPLOMAS, ANNOUNCE AWARDS WARREN MORE, LOVED CLERIC, DIES AT HOME JONE! Santa Cruz to Welcome Noted Youths' Organization Tomorrow OF RFC, IS GRASH HERO SANTA CRUZ NEWS, 3 AKTA CRU2, CALIFORNIA 5, CHIEF Mi?" Mission Jane Phillips, Mildred Gafvert, Class of 148 at Was Brice Pearson. Of! Chairman of U. S. Board Pulb Pilots From i Burninp; Plane Pastor Emeritus Presbyterian Church Athletic Numerals: Strella i Warren D. More, D.D., pastor emeritus of the First Presbyterian church in Santa Cruz since his retirement from its pastorate in 1931, died yesterday afternoon at Hill and 85 At Branciforte Girls yesterday wou all outstanding awards presented Mission Hill junior high school graduates at commencement exercises held yesterday afternoon for a clas.s of 148 in the packed auditorium of the school.

The 2 o'clock Mission Hill exercises were preceded by a morn DALLAS, June 13. Jesse Jones, chairman of the reconstruction finance corporation, rode a flaming monoplane 7000 feet to earth yesterday, helped pull two badly burned pilots from their compartment, but esca ped injury in the accident. Ed Hefflev of Houston, pilot, LUC ItliliHJ liwili-. i.l Loero, Barbara Lopes, Rita Fran-ceschini, Midori Arao, Bernice Bond, Gretchen Boehmer, Louise Busch, Loena Nagel, Dorothy Routh, Melba Anino, Maxine Hornbaker, Marjorie Bassett, Zeira Croce, Marion Lennox, Ar-dith Perkins, Dolores Dillon, Frances Moore, Helen Way. Letters: Tanya Goolin, Catherine Libua.

Stars: Beverly Dean Day-vault, Olga Bella, Gloria Daily, Victoria Gafvert, Doris Hopkins, Catherine Libua, Marie Malatesta, Helen Soares, ISritiicil'orte In Awards At Branciforte exercises where avenue. The loved minister despite recent ill health hud since his active 'pastorate in this city served as ing program at Branciforte junior jchairman ot the synodical com- imittee lor home missions, as a I presented in concert and entertainment as feature of "San Dy clock tomorrow afternoon. The 200-piece Olmstead Juvenile Band of San Jose, which will be on beach stage at 1:45 o' seriously burned about the and arms, and the co-pilot. was face traveling secretary for the San Francisco Theological Seminary land as Moderator of the Synod of California. Six Santa Cruz Gloria Rakes In Reno Shekels Japanese Owner Of Picturesque Garden Is Dead Eugene Schacher, also of Houston, was less seriously hurt.

Jones gave them full credit for saving his life aong with the lives of Former Governor and Mrs. VV. P. Hobby and Joe Toom-ey of Houston, Jones' secretary. The blazing monoplane, with the pilot and the co-pilot grimly Clarice Anderson and Audrey Mc-Comas, honor students, were main speakers the Parent-Teacher As Birdmen Go to Sunnyvale Races His servii of nine years in the Santa Cruz church was preceded by a pastorate of eight years in lOlmira, New York, and 18 years at.

Santa Barbara. Born 75 years ago in New York the Rev. More was graduated from Hamilton College ill 18X11. There he was elected to 66-year-old Santa Cruz sociation scholarship presented by Mrs, Fred Jensen went to Virginia Francis, school president for the year. Service awards were given Dorothy Long, editor, and Bill Jen Six Santa Cruz boy students at Kisaku Takel, Santa Cruz high school will go anese gardener whose landscaped home grounds high school when 8 5 studentts received diplomas.

Special honors at the former institution went to Henrietta Crawford, presented the $25 Parent-Teacher Association scholarship by Mrs. Frederick Shenk, and Victoria lie Iaicu, Olga Holla, Mildred Onl'vert and Marie Mala-lesta who received from Principal Vesta 10. Vail the all-school award. Class members in sports dress entered the auditorium to processional by the school orchestra supplemented by Hranciforte music students, the same group offering on the program a canlata "In Woodland" by Kountz. Choral class of Mission Hill assisted.

Diplomas were presented the class by City School Superintendent C. Hay llolbrook. The following awards were presented to students of (he school: Athletic Stars: Lewis Nelson, facing the searing flames in their 'compartment at the front in their determination to land it safely, dived at a rate estimated by lleff-I ley at 275 miles an hour. II landed in a field near Ferris, at Bay street and Lighthouse membership I'ln Beta Kappa. After a period of teaching, dur avenue formed one of the most attractive sights of the city's west side, died last night at his home.

Born in Japan 6 6 years ago, tomorrow to Sunnyvale air base to compete in the Junior Bird-men model air races. At these air races will be champions from all cities in central California. The first place winner at Sunnyvale will he awarded a trip to Boston to compete In the national air races with champions from 16 wing cities in the United States. Led by Joe Bilgri, local cham- sen tor work on the Hrinciforte Bee, school fortnightly; Virginia Francis; and Quentin Newhart, commissioner of law and order. Honor awards were received by Nancy Gleason, Frances Mortara, Harry Johnston, Leo Cassins, Hazel Fisher, Mary Ellen Boone, Sbirlee Washburn, Quentin New-hart, Evelyn Harwood, Franklin McMillian, Virginia Francis, ing which lie served as Headmaster of Mexico Academy, he was admitted to Auburn Theological Seminary from where he was graduated in 1 8(13.

In New York state he was married four years later to Lucy Taylor who survives him as do six he had lived in Santa Cruz for i 2b miles south ot Dallas, skidding to a smoking halt on its belly after the landing gear had been torn off. i Jones and his fellow passengers tore open the door of the fiery pilots' compartment and dragged (Heffley and Scha-'her to safety. A few moments later the plane was completely destroyed by the blaze. over a quarter of a century. His wife and children survive.

Funeral services will be conducted at 10 o'clock Monday morning at the Wessendorf mortuary by a priest from the Wat-sonville Buddhist temple. I pion and medal winner in the children, Mrs. E. L. Lozier of Ios Angeles, Mrs.

V. H. Morris of' I I Clarice Anderson and Audrey Mc- Wooster, Ohio; Mrs. James Bar-I ber of Pachuca, Mexico; Or. War-1 tren I) More nl recent contest sponsored by Santa Cruz Post American Legion, the Santa Cruz entrants are: Joe Bilgri, John Bilgri, Derek Helmut Dekkert, Norman Rhodes and Larry Snow.

The boys will be accompanied by Sam Reed, club advisor. omas. Students to qualify for perfect attendance certificates also presented yesterday were Shir-lee Washburn. Evelyn Harwood, Milton Tefertiller, Zelda Maehler, Roland Fitch, Nancy Gleason, Ferrill Price, Harriet Bright, Leona Fifield, Betty Teshara, Harry Johnston and Russell Beyl. Musical numbers and presentation of diplomas by Mr.

llilbrook concluded exercises. Forty Alcatraz Prisoners Will Receive Bonus James More, and David More. Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock in the First Presbyterian church here where the casket will remain open from 1:30 until 2:30. The family has requested that no flow-! ers be sent to the church. Inter-( inent will be private.

i Hichard Sbively, Dante Musitelli and Hersel Scofield. Letters: Ernest Allington, Robert DeWitt. Ralph Freek, Francis Gregory, William Graham, Walter Koenig, Sam Hall, Charles McLaughlin, Kmil Roland Reynolds, Jack Wood, George Ward, Daniel Diedrickson, Bradford Trine, John Paul nnd Carl Bennett. Numerals: William Loucli, Hubert Voest, Hichard Voris, Leo Har-giacci, Frank Chilcote, Robert Edwin Stephens, Teddy Foster, Milton llaber, William Marchand, George liecknell and Wilson Kawagncbi. Horseshoe championship certificates 7th grade.

Fled Na kagiri. San Francisco Chamber Seeks Navy Airships Tide Is Turning Against Liquor W.C.T.U. Hears! SAN FRANCISCO, June 13. (fP) The San Francisco chamber of commerce announced last night it had written the navy department urging the earliest possi SAN FRANCISCO, June 13. (P) Forty prisoners in Alcatraz island federal prison for incorrig-ibles will receive World war compensation bonds on Monday, Postmaster William H.

McCarthy said here today. About 1000 bonds will go to inmates of San Quentin state prison, 1000 to men in Letternian and Marine hospitals and 100 to the Fort iMiley hospital here. In the seven western states and Hawaii, about 000 bonds are to be distributed, McCarthy said. FILIPINOS Ql IT HE KMO.X ERS MANILA, June 13. (P)-Importation of rubber and canvas shoes from Japan is slumping because a plant at Pa say, province of Rizal, is employing 4iM) persons to produce 4,500 pairs daily.

The rubber used is a Philippine product. The Japanese imports used to average $20,000 monthly. "Chip, chip, hooray," trilled Gloria Debevoise Spreckels, socialite, who recently divorced Adolph B. Spreckels, sugar fortune heir, in Reno, where she raked in chips at roulette. Mrs.

Spreckels went Western in Reno where she posed for this picture aboard Charley Horse, the steed to carry her colors in the Reno Rodeo, July 4 and 5. Scholl Marr Castle lit lli ive li Srnlirlslit OPENS FOR THE SEASON JUNE 14 i Mtr.it Tin: oi.u II ANAIiKMUM W'e would appreciate your patronage Alia lone and Fish Dinners our Specialty Chops, Steaks and Roasts with chicken dinner Sunday. ble consideration of a proposed dirigible construction program. The letter called attention to a report made last January by a special board of technical experts which was understood to have recommended continued construction of rigid and non-rigid airships for "test purposes." "We are mindful," said the letter, "of the extensive programs 7(1 San Mrs. Ambrose Cow den, Berkeley Way, is visiting in Francisco for a few days.

Phone new to 2K. John Tolaio and Wilson Kawagu-ibi; Sth grade, Edward Howe, Leo Bargiacci and Daniel Diedrickson; grade, Jack Silvey, Bobby liagby and Akio Nakagiri. Tennis championship certificates Boys: 7th grade, George liecknell; 8th grade, Jimmie Speckens; ilth grade, Bill Asbton; medal, George liecknell. Girls: li grade. Beverly Dean Day-vault; grade, Helen Melin; medal, Helen Melin.

Baseball championship certificates 7A-2: George liecknell, Stanley Breeden, John Edmund, Don Falconer, Tommy Freeman, TI'LSA, June s.J) Repeal of national prohibition has "brought an understanding of the real danger of beverage alcohol," national President Ida li. Wise Smith of Evanston, 111., told tlu national convention of the Women's Christian Temperance Union here last night. "The tide is turning," she said in her annual address. "There is a resurgence sentiment for complete legal abolition of the liquor trail ic. Mrs.

Smith said repeal had brought Multiplying cases of drunken Russia Prepares To Install New Democratic Form MOSCOW, June 13. P) Soviet Russia hailed today an ap SEASIDE STORE EZS County Council Of ARP to Hold Meeting Tonight The regular meeting of the county council' of the American Recovery Pension organization will be held in Hackley Hall tonight at 8 o'clock. Arthur Dunning, district organizer, will preside. After the preliminary business meeting, a short program now being advanced by foreign countries which if continued may well develop a monopoly in this form of transportation for both military and commercial FORTY-FOUR! proaching type of "advanced democracy" under which her 1 people, enjoying new freedom, will elect part of their governing representatives by di George Geiser, Worden Steele, will be given. ness and alcoholism.

Mounting tragedy of liquor-bred disaster upon the highways. Startling increase in prison population. Spreading dissipation among women and youth. Menacing development of com The principal speaker of the red and secret vote, A new constitution, drawn up for final enactment in the au College Head to Speak Tomorrow At Camp Meeting President Byron S. Lamson of evening will be Dr.

William Mc-Gee, who will speak on what is going to happen to our social and mercialized gambling aijd economic problems in the next SPOTLIGHT VALUE NO. 4 few months. The outcome and possibilities of the recent con Los Angeles Pacific College will. Lyle Luke, Donald McCullougli, Fred Nakatiri. 8A-1: Tommy Brownfield, Jackie Coen, Delbur Colclougb, Louie Davis, Daniel Diedrickson, Jimmie Speckens, Curtis von Bargen, Hichard Voris, Robert Voris, Val Waterman.

Dante Musitelli, Edward Ponza, Lewis Ne'son, Bernard Nerell, Joe Heite, William Faia-ola, Robert LaFontaine, Paul Panpas. Robert Peterson, Sam Hall, Esom Ohara. Girls: Eva Martini, Eleanor Malatesta, Erenes Pieracci, Helen Maddux, Slrella Loero, Sara Gomez, Victorine Ghio, Kina Barbara Lopes, Vivienne Grow. Dora Na-kaniura, Helen Doglione, Mary Ellen Grant. Iris Watanabe.

Nelli vention of delegates from the liberal and far-seeing groups held in tumn, not only extends the rights of all citizens to freedom of speech, press, employment and religion, but guarantees protection for private property and sets up two parliament-like bodies. One of these, the Council of the Union, wilt be chosen by the people themselves. The other supreme legislative this city will be discussed and speak Sunday afternoon at 2:30 on the subject: "Life Begins at Forty," at the Free Methodist camp meeting which is being held at the Advent Christian camp ground on 2 6th avenue. Students from the college will also give short talks. Rev.

E. P. Boyd, evangelist of Seattle, Washington, who has noi.lVI.W-.AIUiKXTIMO I.1M0 M.XKKEI) LA PAZ, June 13. (I1) A stretch of Bolivia's boundary witli Argentina is being marked temporarily by a mixed commission pending ratification by the Argentine chamber of deputies of a border treaty negotiated in 1925. A reputedly rich deposit of tin has been shut off from development becauso of the uncertainty Mr.

and Mrs. William linker (nee Mattie Wolfe), of San Francisco are guests of the hitter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wolfe of 117 Washington street. body, the Council of Nationalities, will be chosen through the old indirect system of Soviets.

A board of 31 officials, chosen They are in this city to attend the been bringing messages each eve- from the two legislative bodies, will wield the highest powers of Zoccoli, Melba Anino, Mary Ghio, Joyce Alzina, Manalieta Bennett, i Eleanor Castagnola, Margaret Castagnola, Zeira Croce, Emma about the frontier. government. graduation of their son Al Baker. Dr. and Mrs.

Herbert Wolfe are expected to arrive today from Long Beach to attend the grau-ation exercises. ning will preach in the morning at 11 o'clock and in the evening at 7:30. A cordial invitation has been extended to the public to attend these services. Mr. and Mrs.

S. 15. Hale and Pkone perannnla to TOO. Ghidinelli, Marion Lenox, Anas tacia Scontriano. daughter, Dorothy, of 251 Laurel street, will leave tomorrow for Lake Tahoe, where they will a week's vacation.

A Dream Comes True! Scholarship Slars: Catherine Libua, Patricia Clyce, Beverly Dean Dayvault, Jack Vermillion, Mariana Dragoye, Olga Bella, Victoria DeLucca, Jack Onoy, Charles Reed, Mary Joyce Whillock. Letters: Joseph Marini, George Na-kamura, Bernice Bond, Mary Jane Abbott, Manuel Sousa. Service Letters: Patsy Asburst, Gwen Palmer, Wilbur Newlove, Jack Silvey, Bobby Bag-by, Charles McLaughlin. Stars: CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to the many friends and neighbors, the Women's Relief Corps, the Rebekahs, the pallbearers, and to all for the beautiful flowers received during illness and death of our beloved mother. (Signed ('HAS.

PINKHAM and Family, advt. Gases "Pequot" Vie Announce With Pride The Opening Tomorrow of the New Stamped Monday and Tuesday this headline value! stamped and Thank Anniversary for Real "Pequot" Pillow Cases stitched for only 55c per The patterns are exquisite and may be easily pr. worked. Choose between lazy-daisy, cross-stitch, floral and basket designs 12 in all! Pu'gulatbii size. First quality ifiykFISI MARKET TtV ON THE MUNICIPAL WHARF tT" Fast, Accurate -r -V Prescription rfXYt m- lift I 4 Service.

fir You'll find our store friend- jyy and ready to serve your xC jyY slightest need. Cur Stock is complete Hi Our Drugs are fresh HI Our Prices are right. TRY OCR FOUNTAIN' T-l'NCHKS. YOU'LL LIKE THEM For 17 years we have served our customers faithfully and conscientiously. We are now equipped to render the maximum of service and invite our patrons to visit our elaborate new quarters.

The Captains and the Crew At Your Service! "Cottardo" "Malio" "Babe" "Dodi" "Stago" "Joe" FISH OF ALL SORTS SEAFOOD COCKTAILS DEEP SEA FISHING TRIPS SPEEDBOAT RIDES WHERE SANTA CRUZ SHOPS AND SAVMS.

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About Santa Cruz Evening News Archive

Pages Available:
94,788
Years Available:
1907-1941