Santa Cruz Evening News from Santa Cruz, California • Page 6

SANTA CRUZ NEWS, SANTA CRUZ, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1930 PAGE SIX Back in Time FORD DEVELOPMENT SPENDS $2,000,000 IN PLANT IN BRAZIL Veterans' Bonds Will Soon Be Put On Sale NWW, Peasants' Wells Yielding Oil In Polish Corridor TUCHOLA, Poland, Nov. 7. (JP) Discovery of oil in the "Polls hCorridor" has caused great interest here. The summer started unusually dry an da number of peasants noticed In their wells a greaRy liquid with the flavor of gasoline; while In the center of the little city of Tuehola a local banker, who drill BF.LRM, Rrazil, Nov. 7.

(U.PJ Two million dollars has been spent so far by the Ford Interests in their development of Ford-landia installing equipment, building roads, hospitals, according to the "Revista Americana." The magazine reported that 4. Tit i i MACDOWELL CLUB MEETING TOMORROW The MacDowell music club will meet at the club room of the Santa Cruz Public library tomorrow riciieu rur Dramatics Class Calendar of Social Events W. C. T. U.

Hears Reports of State Meet In Petaluma Fordlandia now has several hos Play At II. S. a- pitals, warehouses, garages, roads, evening at 7 o'clock. The Misses Laverne and Gladys Stone will serve as rhostesses and Friday electricity, and water. Now it is planned to start construction of the program chairman has plan SACRAMENTO, Nov.

7. Plans to launch upon purchase of homes for world war veterans with as little delay as pHs'D'e under the $20,000,000 bond act ratified at Tuesday's election, are announced by Georse M. Stout, secretary of the state veterans' welfare board. Bonds will be advertised for sale immediately alter official canvass of the vote, and first funds will be available early In January, Stout said. He estimated the $20,000,000, will be Invested in aiding veterans in period of approximately two years.

"This," he said, "will mean adding to Californi aprosperity by Mrs. JnV.a Royse and Mrs. Maud Failis reported on the Htate convention of the W. T. U.

re Ischools, a total, a church a flut ned several real treats in the pro Dalma Stidham and David Ferrari, members of Paul Pfeiffer's senior dramatics class, will have the leading roles when the senior ing dock and three miles of rait gram to be presented. High school A. card party Hotel Palomar 8 o'clock. Royal Neighbors of America. San Lorenzo Improvement club Hotel Graystone.

A i nrrlmn Vnta.nnn Yinll road. One of. the outstanding features class play, "Holiday," is presented at the high school auditorium of the program will bo a talk on the MacDowell colony at Peters- PUT BEDOUINS ON IRRIGATED TRACT V.Friday night, December 5 borough, Massachusetts, by Mrs. hsm ed a new water well, found In it nothing but crude oil. This oil burned with a light flame even before it was refined.

A geologist has begun Investigations to determine whether the quantities of oil In the corridor are worth exploitation. Poland has rich oil wells In the southern districts and its annual output is the largest In Europe next to Rumania and Soviet Russia. cently held In Petaluma at the meeting of the Santa Cruz union, in the Firijt MethodiHt church yesteiday. The address of the retiring president Mrs. Anna Pettit of Parlier was one of the outstanding features Of the convention.

Mrs. Pettit emphasized the point rt 1 koii Accoruing holl inn Putnam, who was at one time a hi mi. neiiier, miss nf erand Pocahontas iStidham will act the part of Lftida ot grand focanonias. loot. ivi i Seton and Mr.

Ferrari will filay "For the Love of Mike" and The Felton Mystery" two plays, the part of Johnny Case fh a show, funds from which will go and rhythm band- Scotts Valley student of the famous American composer, Edward MacDowell. Mrs. Putnam has traveled the Uniled States many times and has spoken to many clubs organized in the memory of MacDowell. The musical program will also be most Interesting and anyone that W. C.

T. U. workers must toward production of the year school 8 o'clock, direction Ruby DAMASCUS, Syria. Nov. 7.

(Jp) Taking a leaf from the book of Ibn Saud, ruler of Arabia, the French mandate authorities are planning to settle troublesome Bedouins on small homesteads irrigated by water from the Euphrates. -4 themselves helieve firmly in the book "The Other principals of the cast which were completely chosen to Owens. Bridge and whist party. Moth ers" club. Holy Cross hall building and creation of new homes to the extent of for over 4000 veterans.

"It will mean the sale of over 4000- lots, costing not less than $5,000,000, and the building of over 4000 homes costing in excess of $15,000,0. "This $15,000,000 represents The gloom, of Purdue's football camp was swept away when big George Van Bibber, above, veteran tackle rejoined the squad for a couple of days practice to fit himself for the struggle with Wisconsin Oct. 25. Van Bibber held down a tackle post on Purdue's undefeated eleven of 1929 and there were many critics who rated him superior to the famous Red day are: Lorraine Callender as who enjoys classical music is in o'clock, benefit fund equipment Julia Seton; William Cothratl as vited to attend. People of high zona's first territorial government in 1863, has been dedicated at Navajo Springs.

The memorial bears the inscription: "Arizona Territorial Government Organized here, Dec. 29, 18G3." a Edward Seton; Landreth Erring- school and college age are espec ton as Ned Seton; Warren Penni-man as Nick Potter; Emma Lacey the cost of labor and building ma ially urged to be present. 4 4 ARIZONA IH0DICATE8 PIOXKKK MOXCMKXT PHOENIX, Nov. 7. (U.R) A monument, erected In tribute to the men who stablished Ari- terials which will be distributed for Holy Cross school.

Strivers class First Presbyterian church, Mrs. D. Goulding Garfield street. Saturday Guild First Presbyterian church, Mrs. Roy Bagby, Peyton street, as Susan Potter; David More as All- over the state without restriction' Sleight, the Boilermakers' Seton Cram; and Doris Turner as spiritual and moral values of prohibition.

Devotions were led by Mrs. Sarah Murcock. Mrs Maud Fallis led the song service, accompanied by Mrs. Isabella Robinson. A memorial service was held for members who have died during the past year, including Mrs.

Ella Pringle, Mrs. Margin et Lane, Mrs. Sarah Brown and Mrs. Elizabeth. Beal.

Invitations for the 1931 convention were received from Oro-vllle, Oakland and Willows, sent by chambers of commerce and GARFIELD IMPROVEMENT (MR PRESENTS COMEDY Ruy something new NOW. Adv. as to any district or section." America tackle a year ago, Laura Cram. Minor parts of Henry, Charles Not a Man in the House" will anil I 11 1 i 1 aAm.nnn 1. i I uviim, ociiaiiin, uuve uui HPCU Miss F.

Price will talk on "Wom picked, according to Mr. Pfeiffer. an's Place In the Life of be given by the Garfield Park Improvement club at the community hall on Vounglove avenue tomorrow evening. Those aiding in the production are MORRIS ABRAMS Established 1880 MORRIS ABRAMS Established 1880 AVIS Smith and Mnrirnrot Pofanh RSS A Sunday Swinford studio recital, 96 Cali uKHisiam directors; i nomas uray, stage manager; Hazel Greenwood, fornia street 3 o'clock, Hester TOMORROW SATURDAY ANOTHER EVENTFUL ti I rv.xi 116111 iirupenies; uuviu More, ESsa city officials. Action was not Manheim.

soloist. The cast for this one-act farce will be as follows: Maria, a married lady, Mrs. John Grlnnell; Lucy, the maid, Mrs. A. L.

Sim-erly; Jessie, the juvenile lead, Miss Arlene Woten; Aunt Belinda, electrician; Evelyn Forde. art dl- RSa taken at yesterday's meeting. Follpwing.the social hour, re rector; and Ambrose Cowden, Monday inpnvv nrniwrr aa Santa Cruz O. E. H.

Masonic ssss freshments were served by Mrs. Eva Frapwell, assisted by Elda KSJ Mrs. Albert Nelson: and Kate, the temple election of officers. PICTURES ACCEPTED Daughters of Union Veterans. pedal Value Day Live Wire Class First Christian FOR EXHIBIT AFTER maul, Mrs.

Altreu smitn. Besides the play, directed by Mrs. Smith, a program of readings and musical numbers will be presented. Numbers include music church. Frapwell and Phyllis McClean.

i FELTON A. GIVES CARD PARTY The Felton A. entertained TWO MONTHS STUDY Tuesday association, library 8 Nurses' Mrs. C. C.

Gildersleeve of Fel- HI "by the Garfield Park orchestra, a o'clock. violin duet by Miss Vivian Stew nt a card party yesterday afternoon In the community hall. Four PLAN TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE MANY SAVINGS OFFERED FOR THIS ONE DAY ONLY tables of whiBt were arranged Y. L. I.

Holy Cross hall. Pythian sisters, I. O. O. F.

hall. Laurel A. kindergairten ton has just returned from San Francisco, where she entered four sketches in the San Fran-i Cisco Society of Women Artists'! exhibit. Her sketch entitled Special prizes were awarded to art and Clayton Wright, readings by Mrs. E.

D. Lawrence, a harmonica and guitar duet ny Mrs. Fred Holne and John Emrick, and readings by Mrs. Alfred Smith. raom 2:30.

Mrs. J. B. Slnnott and Mrs. J.

Fisher. Card prizes were present United Spanish War veterans MEN'S WORSTED SUITS and Auxiliary, Veterans' hall. ed Mrs. C. B.

Smith, Mts. W. Paradise, Mrs. J. M.

Ford, and Piedmont," a twilight view of the roofs of Oakland as seen from the heights of Piedmont. Proceeds from the entertainment will be used to pay for the Mrs. Alice Longley, with consola tion prizes going to Mrs. F. was.

accepted for the fifth annual Flower Lovers' club, library 7:30. Wednesday Coast Group, Home Department. Knights of Columbus, Holy exhibit at the Beaux Arts gallery Luebbert and Mrs. S. C.

Wein- installation of the new sprinkling system on the lawn of the Garfield Park library 5 ror two weeks. gortner. 27 $33 A range of over a hundred suits regular $H5 and $39 values mostly hard finished worsted fabrics. Broken size ranges from our regular stock. New models and patterns.

One day only. Mrs. Gildersleeve is a member Refreshments were served by of the Santa Cruz Art league. Cross hall 8 o'clock. through which she lias heen Neighbors of Woodcract, I.

O. IKs- ALTERATIONS WITHOUT CHARGE ALL SIZES AND MODELS O. F. hall. the committee in charge consisting of Mrs." A.

R. Monroe, Mrs. E. Powers, and Mrs. M.

D. Beaver LUNCHEON OM HEARS ADDRESS ON RANKING two months. Besides her sketch-' Veterans of Foreign Wars and ing Mrs. Gildersleeve has been! Auxiliary, social meeting Veter SHKEP I.IXKI) COATS Tan moleskin with all MEX'S SUlODIi JACKETS Genuine suede leather with knit collars originating artistic handicraft. round belt.

ans hall. alalia in ungiuui uesigns George Stanley Tait, cashier of guild MEETING POSTPONED The regular monthly supper meeting of the Young Women's guild of the First Congregational church will not be held Tuesday evening but has been postponed until Thursday evening on account of ArmiHtice day. Supper will be served in the church parlors at 6:30 Tuesday evening and an excellent program has been planned. and cuffs. Sateen lined Real sheep pelt lin ing.

Very warm'. depicting golfing, tennis, foot-iR the County First National bank uuu, sitting ana SKaiing scenes, gave an interesting resume of the $7.45 coat $1 1 .45 rs ter coats, coats, the handiwork of Mrs. Gilder Bay View A. Grant A. Mission Hill A.

Branciforte A. Thursday Glen Canyon Community club. East Side W. C. T.

U. East Side modern banking Bystem used in large and small banks the world sleeve, will be on display Jat KI COLLAR HORSKHIRE Genuine front quarter horsehide HIDE horsehide HORSEHIDE COATS Genuine front quarter over, before the members of the Spaulding's in San Francisco until the close of the holiday sea Women's Luncheon club in the wool lined, with leather collar. SI 4.95 son. The designs are dyedn with all round belt Four pockets and big fur collar S1 1.45 Hotel Palomar yesterday. M.

E. church 2:15. He conducted his audience 8- rather than batlx work, executed on flat crepe. Isabella Lodge Rebekahs I. O.

FASHIONS O. F. hall, initiation. in cooperation with Miss Rose RsS Hogan of San Francisco, Mrs. SSI Santa Cruz Woman's clulj, hall 2:30, lecture "The Revo Gildersleeve has been creating i3 25 25 i aeveiiti iuuiieis oi ainner pajamas GREEN STAMPS FREE Present this coupon with puiTha.se of SI.

50 or more and receive 25 extra S. H. Green Stamps live. RRI(j THIS tXH POX lution in India," R. G.

Gettell, University of California. that follow the lines decreed by the latest Paris fashions. De Molay, Masonic temple. B'nal B'rith and Women's aux Five models have been created ss by the two artists a bubble set iliary, I. O.

O. F. hall. XOFADE BROADCLOTH SHIRTS a bamboo motif, iiiniikuiii ail- GEXUIXE OMRRK RATH RORKS Genuine Ombre blanket robes with Collar attached style in plain shades or silk and the Russian plane design, R. N.

A. social club 2 clock. "The Patsy," three act comedy, high school auldtorium 8 o'clock, benefit prize fund state wide art fancy patterns. Regular $1.65 and $1.95 values SI .35 trim collar and silk girdle. Beautiful colorings.

A marvelous feature at $5.65 exhibit. cat-tail motif. Miss Hogan designs the pajamas which are Tash-ioneed along1 slenderizing lines, and Mrs. Gildersleeve originrtes the motifs which are in keeping 3 for Young Women's Guild First Congregational church. Supper at SPECIAL SALE RUBY RING SILK HOSIERY The former $1.50 quality, pure silk, full fashioned, medium service weight.

All the new shades. For one day only. HUATHKR RIRRKD SWEATER COATS Your choice of seven good looking shades with the material and lines NEW HOLIDAY SHIRTS BeautVul new rayon mixed broadcloths in 6:30. LEGION AUXILIARY The dinner pajama ensembles in an extremely serviceable sweater coat. Wool and worsted many colors and designs.

Real $2.50 values SI .95 un i i. 1 HONORS PAST PRESIDEXT The members of the American shop of the Mark Hopkins until S3.39 S3.95 Legion auxiliary honored Mrs. W. L. Stanley, past president of the SI .09 PURE SILK SHIRTS Genuine silk crepe of an extremely fine extremely fine PAIR Adv.

Ruy something new XOW. HIKX'S S.1.00 FELT HATS A group of about fifty hats broken lines regular $5.00 quality through the various departments, explaining the routine of a day's work and the various safety devices employed to safeguard the money as well as the modern calculating machines which have replaced laborious hand work. Mrs. U. M.

Thompson, program chairman, also presented Marie Pedemonte who sang, Leoncavello and "Lift Up Thine Eyes," F. K. Logan, accompanied by Melba Hoffman. MARTHA WASHINGTON REBEKAH.S NOMINATE At a recent meeting in Soquel, the Martha Washington lodge of Rebekahs nominated officers for the coming year as follows: Miss Ella Rushton, for noble grand; Miss Melba Maddock, vice-grand; Mrs. Ida Mitchell, recording secretary; Mrs.

Hazel Bardt, financial secretary; Mrs. Laura Rawson, treasurer; Mrs. Florence Boyd-stun trustee to succeed herself, whose term expires. Mrs. Mabel Noble of the Santa Cruz lodge served as chaplain in' the absence of that officer, Mrs.

L. Patterson of the same lodge, as L. S. N. and Mts.

Ota Dodson as inside guardian. i The following committees were appointed to assist the Odd Fellows during the coming year: kitchen arrangements, Ethel Andrews, Hazel Bardt, Edna Vetter-le, Maude Welch, May Ilushton, Mary Krause, Florence Boydstun and Anne Pringle; waitresses, Norma Salmonson, Alice Barrow-clough, Ella Rushton, Melba Mad-dock, Isabel Vanatta, Marie Bon-sall, Lois Andrews, Margaret Mad-dock, Blanche Gafvert and Helen Anderson; decorations. Ida Mit S4.95 organization with a delightful surprise party at her new home on Escalona Drive last evening. quality. The new solid pastel shades and guaranteed colors Buy something new NOW.

Adv. The extra heavy service weight stocking that formerly sold at $1.95. Unequalled for service and quality. For the one day only. In appreciation of the splendid Adv.

Buy something new NOW. work accomplished by Mrs. Stan FLA NX KLETTI5 XIGHTSH1RTS Genuine Amoskeag cloth in "INTERWOVHX WOOL SOX New fall shipment of theHe famous wool mixed box. Beautiful range of pat ley during her term as president $1.49 and throughout her entire membership in the auxiliary, Miss Bar A Play entertainment will be given i -medium 95c AIR and Woolen revived for fall, bara Gosliner, on hehalf of the terns and colors 2 51.00 by Garfield Park Improvement, weight. A full cut, well made gown.

Specially priced for one day only HEAVY FLAXXELETTE XIGHTSHIRTS is used to advantage in a hat, scarf and muff set In browns and organization presented her with a club at Community hall. Young- love avenue, tomorrow evening at lovely gitt. Miss Rose Rhein, who has held an office in the auxiliary beige for sports wear. CHALMERS PART WOOL UXIOX SUITS A medium1 weight garment with just o'clock. adults 35c, MEX'S FANCY RAYOX SOX The 1921 Amoskeag cloth.

A heavy weight children 20c. advt. A large assortment of fancy patterned ray ,,...11, Ul I'tlbll $1 .65 extremely durable fabric in full cut gowns, each enough wool for added warmth. Short or long sleeve style 51.29 3 '-Mi' S1 .00 on and lisle mixtures. Specially priced for the past eight years and has been an ardent worker, was also honored with a gift.

Following cards, refreshments were served to the 32 members present. 4 fr AZALEA CIRCLE MOLDS MEETING I Its clelidousness never varies XEW FLAXXELETTE PAJAMAS Genuine 1101 Amoskeag cloth in med LIGHT WOOL UXIOX SUITS A light wool mixture by Chalmers. A very satisfactory garment for early VnsttiD' RIG OXH WORK SHIRTS ium weight. Well made and trimmed The lowest we've ever offered this famous $1.95 fall wear. Long or short sleeves pajamas in coat or middy style.

A suit. Azalea Circle, Companions of $1 .29 work shirt. Too well known to need description 39c HEAVY FLAXXELETTE PAJA.MAS HAXD ROLLED EDGE HDKKS. FAXCY WOOL SHIRTS Complete stock of our regular $5.00 quality. Large assortment of patterns.

The 1921 Amoskeag cloth. A heavy weight flannelette in a wide variety of chell, Helen Toung, Mattie Roy Extra fine quality satin stripe cambrics 53.95 colorful patterns. Special Value day only in beautiful colorings. Packed three in a box. The box $1.79 All wool quality.

Your choice one day only $1.00 the Forest met last evening and for the second time the altar was draped In memory of Lillian Bas-ton, past grand chief companion. Following the meeting a program was given including vocal solos by Gertrude Nichols, accompanied by Dorothy Nichols; readings by Mrs. Kenney of Stockton; a song by Betty Jean Nichols, readings by Josephine Tretheway. Whist was played later and prizewinners included, Anna Ray- ana xwna sneppa. Ruy something new NOW.

Adv, Buy something new NOW. Adv, Buy soinethiiiK new NOW. 214 Pairs Short Lines Genuine Selby ARCH PRESERVER SHOES FOR WOMEN 22! PAIRS SHORT LIXES ENNA JETTICK SHOES FOR WOMEN' ment, Josephine Tretheway, and I NATIONAL CRESI (Sffee It Mrs. A. Taubenroth.

Refreshments were served by the social committee headed by Mrs. Mary MRS. IONE DAVIS Teacher of Singing The Studios Phone 2072 Res. 827 E. Cliff Drive Res.

Phone 004-J Chanel poses a small bunch of blue velvet forget-me-nots on a Rooney. 4 round little muff of black Persian S. C. COUNTRY CLUB lamb, which accompanies a cloth coat trimmed with the fur. MEMBERSHIP IS 231 Harold Richey and George Lo- RLACK KH TAX KID REIGE KID PATENT KID BLACK KID BROWN KID PATENT LEATHER BEIGE CALF most all sizes amongst them.

hnes today joined the Santa Cruz Golf and Country club to bring mi VALUES UP TO $12.50 the membership of that organiza tion to 231. according to David Wilson, chairman ot the member S. H. Green Stamps With Every Purchase ship committee. Not Sold at Storw.

WHITE JUICE GRAPES Non-Irrigated High Test Sugar SAN BENITO VINEYARDS Hollister Phone 7-F-2 SPECIAL 3 DAYS ONLY $25 per ton Wo dollm direct to roar homo. Telephone 641 The CASWELL COFFEE MAN Mr. Wilson said that by present indications the membership total of 300 will be reached by April 1, 1931. On January 1, 1930, the membership of the club was only 76. PACIFIC AVE.

AT LINCOLN -NOW. Adv. Buy something new- Automatic Electric Coffee Roasting Accomplished by the GEQ W. CASWELL CQ Buy something new NOW. Adv,.