Santa Cruz Evening News from Santa Cruz, California • Page 5

PLAY DAYS NEWS, SANTA CRUZ, PAGE FIVE FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1932 SANTA CRUZ HEADOUARTERS for YOUR BRUNETTES 59-61 Front St. Phone 896-R We carry a complete line of the following: Malts Cordials Cocktails Barrels Bottles Crocks Corks pure CONCORD Grape Juice 7 for full pints PALMER DRUG CO. 40 Pacific Ave. Phone 56 Commercial Fishermen's Retail MARKET Wholesale Loads of Fresh Fish at PRICES BEYOND COMPETITION End of Pier- -next to last Depot on the right JOHNSON'S FISHING TRIPS First boat 6:30 A. relief service.

leaves, Private cabins for Ladies. $1.50 including line bait Office Opp. Goebel's At the Wharf For Reservations Phone 2430 Fast Dependable SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OF CARS Reasonably Priced SPECIAL SERVICE We are able to get parts for all models of current and orphan cars on short notice. Carburetion and Ignition Specialists Neil Crowley's Santa Cruz Garage 331 FRONT ST. Phone 674 Catch your Trout at OLYMPIA TROUT FARM Fine big Rainbow Trout 25c each We furnish the bait and tackle, nO license required.

Fish the year 'round -catch as many a8 you like. 2 iniles east of Felton on the Olympia Road Trout dinners, sandwiches, and soft drinks at the Club house GRAND OPENING DANCE at Saturday Night The Ship June 25 On Watsonville Highway mile west of Aptos. Look for the Neon sign. Under the Management of TED DELMARTER and his 11-piece orchestra Admission 25c (ineluding two dance tickets) 5c a dance A REDWOOD CABIN HOME FOR $185.00 FULL PRICE SMALL DOWN PAYMENT WILL SECURE WEEKEND HOMESITES WITH A REDWOOD TO CABIN ORDER. FOR THE TOTAL PRICE OF $185.00.

CABINS ALSO MAY BE BUILT LOCATED 59 MILES FROM SAN FRANCISCO, ON THE SKYLINE BLVD. TREES WATER, ELECTRICITY AND GOOD ROADS, WIRGE REDWOOD NO FOG, ON BUT ALL ALWAYS LOTS: GOOD LOCATION LOTS ON SAN LORENZO RIVERS VENIENCE, WARM AND CLEAR. TERMS TO SUIT YOUR CON COME AND LORENZO PARK, 6 MILES NORTH OF BOULDER CREEK PICK YOUR VACATION SPOT THIS WEEKEND. San Francisco Office SAN LORENZO PARK COMPANY 1015 De Young Bldg, Telephone SUitor 6464 ANNOUNCING A NEW MERCHANTS LUNCH SALAD, BREAD BUTTER, MAIN MEAT DISH, TEA, VEGETABLES, COFFEE DESSERT OR POTATOES, MILK 40c "Menu Changed Daily" Pure Kona Coffee, Silex made in Glass. Pure Cream, Brookfield Butter, Swift's Hams and only the highest Quality foods used.

SODA FOUNTAIN The Qualito Store Soquel and Seabright Ave. BEACH SLACKS $1.00 All colors to match your swim suit MARGY'S NOVELTY SHOP Soquel-Opp. Postoffice CURTIS' BIG TREE PHARMACY 362 Pacific Ave. Phone 257 4 blocks from the beach OPEN DAILY TILL 12 M. AND ALL DAY SUNDAY for your conventence Bathing Caps, Beach Slippers, Sun Visors, Sun Glasses Sunburn Remedies We loan you a CAMERA FREE if you buy films and have your finishing done here.

Swim and Bathe in Comfort when you have a permanent EYE LASH and BROW FINE by the Louise Norris Method EUGENE and DUART PERMANENT WAVING Specialist in Beauty Culture EAST SANTA CRUZ BEAUTY SHOPPE 255 Soquel Ave. Phone 2856 KLEAN WITH SAFETY Your clothes are insured while in our possession. WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER PACIFIC CLEANERS Phone 2344 317 Pacific Ave. "Believe It or Not" Fish Guaranteed "Strange as it Seems' YOU WILL GETA 10 mile boat ride to fishing grounds, free line and bait; fast speed boat relief service and the thrills of catching deep-sea fish--for only $1.50. Make reservations at STAGNARO'S FISH MARKET on the Municipal Pier Day Nite 715 PHONES 377 THIS PAPER and Vacation Guide has additional delivery twice weekly to the Vacation Public of Santa Cruz County SANITARY MARKET and Groceteria 402 Seabright to Drug store.

We carry the best of FRESH MEATS, VEGETABLES, FRUITS, ICE CREAM and SOFT DRINKS Open every day until 10:30 and all day Sunday. And best of all remember that OUR PRICES DON'T GO UP IN THE SUMMER QUALITY AND SERVICE is the bait we have used to attract our customers who return season after season IDEAL FISH RESTAURANT On the Beach--At the Pier THE COLONIAL HOUSE formerly the OLD PLANTATION At Capitola-near S. P. Depot OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT -Saturday, June 25- WHOLE FRIED CHICKEN 50c Open Every Day at 4 P. M.

Dining Orchestra Dancing Beach Concessions Offer Superior Quality in "Eats" By the Sad Sea Waves Turn Over Pies- -Barbecue Sandwiches- Hot Dogs--Myriads of Soft Drinks--Ice Cream Novelties New Lindy Loop, Giant Kiddies' Auto Ride, Caterpillar, Go While Your Time Away on the Sands. PLUNGE AND SURF BATHEntertaining Whip, Round. Dipper, Dodge'em, Merry ING ON CALIFORNIA'S SAFEST, FINEST BEACH The ONE Place in town for ITALIAN DINNERS Ask your friends Hotel Santa Cruz Cor. Vine and Locust Sts. Phone 484 Poultrymen's Column By John H.

Boden, Bacteriologist for the West Coast Research Laboratories. Requests for information and advice sent to the Poultrymen'8 Column in care of The News will be answered in this column. In the last article mention was made of the advisability of culling so that the hens laid eggs in the extra class, One poultryman asked me how he was to tell how big an egg al hen laid without trapnesting her. He is carrying about 1800 hens and says he has not the time or money to trap that many. At the present market he is right so we must cull our commercial flocks by some other method than by using the traps.

In Canada the idea was brought forward that perhaps the size of the hen had some definite bearing on the size of the egg she laid so records were kept of egg size and hen weight for a period of five years of all the breeds in the Canadian egg laying contests. The results are interesting. Grouped By Sizes There were 8195 Leghorns in the contests and the same number of heavy breeds. The Leghorns were put into groups according to their weight; the first group being under three pounds, the second between three and three and a half and the rest of the groups were separated by quarter pounds up to five pounds. All over five pounds were grouped by themselves.

The most birds were in the group between three and three quarter and four pounds, this group containing over one fourth of all the birds. The results were that produc-one tion showed a steady increase up to the four and a quarter to four and a half class and remained constant there but egg size increased steadily through all classes, thus showing that small birds lay small eggs and large birds lay large eggs. Peak of Production The group of heavy birds containing the greatest number was the group between six and six and one half pounds and the peak of production was between six and half and seven pounds. There was a marked drop in production when the birds weighed over seven and one halt pounds although the egg size showed a steady increase. Their conclusions were that there is a very decided correlation between weight of bird and egg production as well as egg weight and that the proper way to increase size of egg is to get the hens up to standard weight.

Mrs. Lila M. Ham and family of Oakland have come to Santa Cruz for their summer vacation. They are located at Youngmans at the Beach. Mrs.

W. E. Bowlby has returned to her home in San Francisco after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Harry A.

Kay, Eighth avenue and Third street. Mr. and Mrs. A. C.

Feris and son of Richmond are spending their vacation at the Santa Cruz beaches. While here they are at Youngmans at the Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blodgett, Ninth avenue and Fifth street, left this morning for several days stay in Yosemite park.

Mrs. Marie Whitworth and her daughter from San Francisco are spending some time at the Mrs. J. J. Sweeney cottage on Tenth avenue, Twin Lakes.

Mr. and Mrs. C. Dixon of Tulare are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

C. W. Blakeman, Eighth avenue and Second street. Mr. and Mrs.

Dixon are en route home from a trip to Washington and Oregon where they have spent the past two weeks. Mr. Dixon is an employe of the Southern Pacific railroad at Tulare. Miss Grace Denton of Oakland spent yesterday at the L. H.

Whitmore home at Third street and Ninth avenue,.