Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 2

SANTA CRUZ SENTINEL Tuesday, September 18, 1934 PAGE TWO P. PLANS FOR ELIMINATION OF SUMMER TRAINS The proposal of the Southern Pacific company for the removal of trains Nos. 33 and 34 running between Santa Cruz and San Francisco, effective October 15, was presented at yesterday's chamber of commerce meeting. The plan followed would be similar to that inaugurated the past two winter seasons, and the train would run only on Saturday and Sunday, arriving in Santa Cruz about 11:15 3. m.

and leaving San Francisco about 6:15. At the request of Director Donald Younger the matter was held over for one week, and the Southern Pacific Co. has been asked to furnish information as to earnings, operating costs and other matters of interest. Several visitors and members were present at the meeting, among them being Senator E. H.

Tickle of Monterey county, and W. T. Rice who will succeed T. G. McCreary as manager of the Bank of America in this city.

Sea Scouts Ship To Be Organized Here This Eve'g The Sea Scout ship is to meet at 136-A Broadway this evening at 7 o'clock. Jimmie Walker will be in charge of the meeting. All Boy Scouts or former Scouts between ages of 15 and 18 are invited to join the ship. Probable organization will include the following officers: Jimmie Walker, skipper; Charles Hemingway, first mate; Leroy Harrison, second mate. The ship is to be sponsored by the Bachelor's club of Casa del Rey.

Classified Ads appearing in The Sentinel at sunrise produce results before VITAPHONE Leaves Tonight Romance was the clue to this startling mystery! ONE IS GUILTY -WITHRalph Bellamy Shirley Grey Rhode Island national guardsmen shown swinging clubs and throwing persons were hurt in a series of mill. (Associated Press Photo) Troops Battle Rhode Island Textile Strikers sent to Saylesville, scene of severe gas bombs in their efforts to disperse outbreaks in which rioters caused Personals Jack Giblin is ill at his home. The Deiners, who have been here from Fresno for two months, are to return on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs.

L. F. Hinds and Miss Aimee Hinds were in Oakland, Sunday to attend the floral show. Homer Marion has gone to San Jose where he is a teacher in the state college. Mrs.

Annie: Nunes of Hollister spent Sunday with her brothers, John Faraola and Sunday Faraola, and their families. Miss Betty Penoyar and her grandfather, E. Williams, spent a couple of days in Bakersfield. Mr. and Mrs.

Wallace Moad came from San Jose to spend the weekend with Dr. Wallace Moad. Louis Wessendorf left yesterday for Memphis, where he will visit his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J.

E. Scheibler. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Olmstead have returned to Oakland following a stay at the home of Mrs.

Helen Byrne, who returned with them. Dr. M. H. Church and Mrs.

Church have returned from a two weeks fishing trip in Oregon. They spent most of the time in the Klamath region and Diamond Lake, They report some excellent catches. Mr. and Mrs. John Giles who came from Berkeley for the wedding of Mr.

Giles' cousin, Joseph Bird, and lary Ann Gage, have returned. They were the guests of Mr. Gage's aunt, Mrs. Amy McLain. NEW (SANTA CRUZ THEATRE Leaves Today Continuous 2 till 11 FILMED It's IN Glorious SANTA EntertainCRUZ ment ROBERT MONTGOMERY Hide Out WITH MAUREEN EDWARD ARNOLD ELIZABETH PATTERSON Strikers rioting in the textile strike, are hostile strike pickets.

Several considerable damage to a textile East Side Boy Scouts Enjoy Stagnaro Trip The Boy Scout troop of the East Side Methodist church and its scoutmaster, Rev. L. O. Dabritz, were guests of Malio Stagnaro, who took them on a deep sea fishing trip Saturday morning from 6:30 to 11 o'clock. Only one of the scouts had ever gone deep sea fishing before.

The boys came home with a good catch of mackerel, jack smelt and cod. The scout guests were Lester Eisley, Franklin McMillan, Harry Johnson, Ralph Busby, Bob and Ted Templemart. Richard Funk, Western Union messenger boy of Kansas City, launched his miniature airplane into the air at Swope Park recently for a record-breaking flight, then raced away to work, leaving his tiny plane to soar about 2000 feet for more than 8 minutes, 21 seconds. at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

S. B. House, on the McIntyre I road. She arrived from Los Angelen, where she is continuing her studies in a course of dietetics in the Los Angeles general hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. Lloyd McNeilly of Stockton are spending a two week's vacation in Santa Cruz, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ferguson at 16 Bixby street. Mr.

McNeilly is a brother of Mrs. Ferguson. R. G. Williamson of S.

and M. bakery has returned from Bakersfield where he attended the 12th annual national convention of the 20-30 club. Ten members from the Santa Cruz club were in attendance. Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Williamson, proprietors of the S. and M. bakery, and their house guest, Miss Irene McKinney, left yesterday afternoon on an auto trip to Los Angeles and San Diego, where they will spend a week. The Williamsons will return home then and Miss McKinney will return to her home in St. Louis, Mo.

R. H. Breland, circulation manager of The Sentinel, left Sunday for Biloxi, where he will visit his mother. Before returning home he will visit the Century of Progress exposition in Chicago. Mr.

Breland will stop for a short time in Los Angeles. He will make the trip by stage and will be gone a month. Mr. and Mrs. T.

F. Carpenter have returned to their home in Santa Cruz after enjoying a two weeks' vacation. They visited friends in Sonoma county, their old home. They also visited friends in Stockton and took in the state fair in Sacramento. Mrs.

Carpenter is assistant to county superintendent of schools, Miss Edna Young. Helene Lombard, proprietor of the Brown beauty shop, her daughter, Jane, and Gertrude Starlin, spent the week-end in the mountains above Ben Lomond, where the altitude is 1700 feet. Mr. and Mrs. H.

H. Crawford of Riverside are here for the week visiting with Mrs. Crawford's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Orchard of Orchard's Sweets.

Mrs. Robert Rouse and daughter, Mary Ellen, have returned to their home in Watsonville, after spending five weeks with relatives in this city. Leslie Hayes, convention manager for the San Diego chamber of commerce, is here watching the firemen work at the state firemen's convention and working to corral the 1935 convention for San Diego. Hayes was formerly a resident of this city and his mother and sister still make this their home. NEW OFFICERS OF THE HAPPY VALLEY GRANGE INSTALLED The officers of the Live Oak Grange installed the officers of the newly formed Happy Valley Grange Saturday.

The Live Oak installing officers were: Master, Lue E. Russel; seer, James Thornton; lecturer, Mrs. Nora Quick; steward, Lars Anderson; assistant steward, Geo. Shattuck; chaplain, Mrs. F.

A Wells; gate keeper, J. M. Wright: Pomor-, Mrs. Geo. Shattuch; Ceres, Mrs.

J. M. Wright; Flora, Mrs. E. Murray, lady assistant steward, Margaret Murray, and a member of the executive committee, Mr.

E. T. Russell. These officers went through the cermony of the installation in a very creditable manner. The Happy Valley Grange officers who took the obligations were: Master, J.

F. Oliver; lecturer, Mrs. J. Rodoni. steward, Chas.

Bachelder; chaplain, Mrs. B. Kearns; gate keeper, Bert Kearns; Pomona, J. T. chelder, and executive committee T.

J. Tilden and Fred Heitmeyer. Representatives from other granges were: Mr. and Mrs. F.

A. Wells, Prunedale: G. C. Mancrester and Mrs. Ruth Llye, Corralitos; J.

B. Archibald, J. E. MacDonald, Mr. and Mrs.

John Cleves, Live Oak. APTOS, Sept. 17 (Special to The Sentinel). -Emmett Miller of Chicago is visiting his aunts at the Five Sisters' Laundry in Aptos. Mr.

and Mrs George Weiser made brief business trip to San Francisco on Friday. Mrs. Katherine Gamble was a recent visitor to Aptos. Mr. and Mrs.

Gamble have just returned from a visit to New York, which they took after selling their business in Modesto, this summer. A brush fire in the Deer Park section of Rio Del Mar called out the fire department Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mattison have increased their supply of pets by a pair of peacocks, for which they are building a cage.

The Mattisons have a very extensive range of rare game birds. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnston are leaving for a hunting trip in northern California. Miss Lorraine Johnston will not accompany her parents this year.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Toney are spending a week fishing in the Klamath river section. Mr. and Mrs.

Homer Day have returned from a visit to Chapin Day, who is recuperating from an illness in King City. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Day and N. P.

Ipsen of Salt Lake, who is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Homer Day. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Earls have returned from a short visit with Mr.

and Mrs. H. Jolly in Burlingame. BORN McMILLS In South San Francisco, September 17, 1934, to Dr. and Mrs.

James O. MeMills, a daughter. MARRIAGE INTENTIONS M-GEORGE-DECKERT September 17, Walter Sage McGeorge, 23, native California, and Gladys Joan Deckert, 19, native Illinois, both of Watsonville. KATZ HOWARD -September 15, Robert Lewis Katz, 35, Los Angeles, native California, and Lois Gertrude Howard, 32, Santa Cruz, native Oklahoma. GORDON native September 17, John Gordon, 35, Rumania and Josephine Mary Crowell, 25, native Colorado, both of Ben Lomond.

LICENSED LACEY- LA TURNER September 17, Hugh George Lacey, 20, native Oklahoma, and Sarah Suzanne La Turner. 18, native Montana, both of Watsonville. LEWIS-FLEMING September 17, Russell D. Lewis, 26, Santa Barbara, and Helen Jean Fleming, 25, Mount Hermon, both natives California. WALKER-ALLEN September 17, James John Walker, 20, and Florence Elizabeth Allen, both of Santa Cruz, both natives California.

MARRIED CERAGIOLI-FISTOLERA In Santa Cruz. September 16, 1934, by Rev. Father P. J. Leddy, Raymond J.

W. Ceragioli of San Francisco and Zelda Fistolera of Davenport. In Santa Cruz, September 16, 1934 by Justice C. C. Houek, Alfierio Pana and Isabel Mazzei, both of Boulder Creek.

WALKER-ALLEN In Santa Cruz, September 17, 1934, by Rev. Heber St. Clair Mahood, James John Walker and Florence Elizabeth Allen of Santa Cruz. -In Santa Cruz, September 16, 1934, by Rev. Leslie Dabritz, Allen Robertson Farquharson and Miss Ruby Eleanor Meeker, both of Santa Cruz.

CARLSTON-NOLAND AND At Soquel, September 16, 1934. by Rev. J. J. Kelly.

Hamilton Stevenson Carlston and Dorothy Ruth Noland, both of Soquel. WATANABE-KAJOKI In Watsonville, September 15, 1934, by Rev. J. louye, Goichiro Watanabe Exeter Miss Misao Kajoki of Santa Cruz. DIED PUCK In Palo Alto, September 16, 1934.

Helen L. Pugh, aged 66 years, 7 months, 1 day, native Virginia. Funeral services will be held Wednesday morning at 10:30 o'clock at the chapel of C. C. Chase's Mortuary.

Friends are respectfully invited to attend. Interment Oakwood cemetery. SANTA CRUZ FLORAL CO. Clare Fagen, Mgr. 33 Locust St.

Phone 579 FLORAL DESIGNING and Cut Flowers KING FLORAL CO. 17 Pennsylvania Ave. Jeannette 0. Woodard, E. L.

Woodard, Proprietors (Estab. 1889) Candidates for Queen Of Scotts Valley Fair Running Neck and Neck As the contest for queen of the Scotts Valley fair, September 28, 29 and 30 reaches its final week, enthusiasm becomes tense and all girls are working hard to get into the lead. So far, Delys Silvey, Margaret Rau, Barbara Hunt and Margaret Murray 'are so near a tie that it was impossible to determine which was in the lead. Other entries are gaining fast and any one of them might take the lead over night, states the committee in charge of the contest. Monday morning at 10 o'clock, September 24, will see the close of the heated contest, and soon thereafter the winner will be announced.

A. D. Sgarlato, manager of the Mission Garage, has reserved space to show the new Ford V-8, and will have on hand a sedan, a pick- -up and a truck. In the evening, a picture will illustrate the fine points of the car. A synchronized phonograph will explain the picture as it unfolds.

Miss Juanita Goldman of Wrights will display fruit candies made by her. Mrs. M. R. Westover of Scotts Valley will have a booth of fine old Scotch cloth and antiques.

Included in this display is a beautiful Farquharson Tartap plaid, two royal Wood Brothers To Sponsor Roofing School for Week Wood Bros. Co. announce the arrival of I. G. Rivers, engineer, emulsion division and F.

A. Nugent, roofing engineer, who are here to conduct a roofing school in Wood log cabin. George Wood, manager of the company, says: "So many persons have asked us for advice on just how to take care of leaky roofs that we conceived the idea of bringing experts direct from the factory to Santa Cruz to explain to any and all who are interested, the very latest and best methods of taking care of roofing troubles. Rivers and Nugent will be in charge of the school beginning this morning at 10 o'clock and will demonstrate just what is necessary in order to do away with troublesome leaks that are sure to develop after the first rains. Rivers' particular field is emulsified asphalt.

He states the women and householders will be particularly interested in the proper method of water -proofing fish ponds, also taking care of leaks that come through cement walls, leaks in cement basements, etc. He will explain how to take care of them. This service is absolutely free and without obligation on the part of any who attend the school. Just the materials to use, how to use them, how to find the leaks, the best and cheapest methods of taking care of them, will interest hundreds of inquiries in the Log Cabin the rest of the week, ending Friday evening. WOOD RAT USING AUTO AS HOME.

CAUSES WRECK tartan plaids, three oriental couch covers, a Scotch banner and a Scotch tea caddy. These are but a few of the heirlooms that Mrs. Westover plans to display. The actual building of booths started Saturday. It is estimated by the fair manager that about 10,000 square feet of space will be necessary to house the many produce and commercial exhibits.

In addition to this a large area will be required for concessions and games. Capitola CAPITOLA, Sept. 17 (Special to The -Rev. Harold Jenkins of the St. John's Episcopal church at Capitola and his wife are issuing invitations to all young people of the surrounding vicinity to meet at the Guild hall on the evening of September 21 to form a young ple's society, the meeting to begin at 7:30.

Mrs. George Gleason and son, Donald, and Mrs. D. C. Sample and daughter, Sally Mae of Fresno, are visiting Mrs.

May Davis at Sapitola. Also Miss Bettye Davis of Hollister, another daughter, was a member of the week-end party spent at the Davis home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Britton of San Francisco are guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Hayford at the Hayford's home on Nob Hill, Capitola. Mr. and Mrs. C.

Ogier and daughters, Barbara and Joan of San Jose, were visitors recently at the summer home of Miss T. Pieper and Mrs. C. Braslan, located on East Cliff Drive. Mr.

and Mrs: Harlan P. Kessler of San Francisco and their daughter, Jane, will spend several weeks at the Kessler home on Capitola avenue. Jane is a student at the San Jose State college. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Dooling, their son Patrick, and daughter Faye, spent the week-end at their summer cottage on Bay avenue, A bundle wrapped in newspapers that served as a football for a group of boys in South Boston was found contain dynamite when a policeman noticed a brown substance leaking from the bundle. Idaho's 445,000 persons consumed 2,617,499 gallons of beer in thirteen months. BEN LOMOND, Sept. 17 (Special to The 9:30 this morning as J. L.

Pearson was driving from his home near "The Dixie Kitchen" to Ben Lomond and when he was opposite the F. A. McCabe residence, a large woodrat with its young, which had hidden in the car during the night, became frightened and began to run around. Pearson kicked at the rat, hoping to drive it away. The rate became more frightened than ever, and ran up on Pearson's neck.

At this, Pearson became frightened, fearing the rat would attack his face or try to cut his throat and struck at him with his hands, thus losing control of his car. The machine plunged into a tree in front of the McCabe house and was practically demolished. The bark was knocked off the tree and its roots were locsened. Pearson was badly shaken and received a cut over the eye and several minor injuries. Announcements Messiah Lutheran Sewing circle, Mrs.

P. Munkwitz, 2 p. m. The Elihu Anthony circle of 1 the First Methodist church will meet at the home of J. A.

P. Jackson, 94 Lighthouse avenue, this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Whaley have returned to Salinas.

F. M. Ostrander. an attorney of Merced, was here yesterday. Mrs.

Wendell Henderson of Lake county is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Foster, on California street.

Miss Esther Wessendorf came from Mills College to spend the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wessendorf on Green street. Mrs. Willis Hopkins of Aberdeen, Washington, is visiting her sister, Mrs.

William Hackwood, who has been ill at her home at 9 First avenue. Mimi Rodgers of Locust street is spending several weeks' vacation at Susanville, Reno and Carson City, Nevada. At Susanville she will spend some time with her sister-inlaw. At Reno and Carson City she will visit with friends. Miss Alice Garrett is in San Francisco visiting relatives.

Mrs. K. Noulen, after spending ten days at the Bay apartments in Capitola, has returned to her home in Burlingame, Mrs. A. Chase and daughters Dorothea and Miriam, of Marysville, are stopping at the Monterey Bay Apartments at Capitola.

Mrs. stay home in niece of Mary Ross, after an extended Soquel, has returned to her Long Beach. Mrs. Ross is a Mrs. J.

M. Murphy. Mrs. O. R.

Sheppa, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Pangburn, at Suisun, has returned to her home on the San Jose road. Miss Mildred Sindel and Miss Ruth Coleridge motored to Monterey yesterday to attend the district Christian Endeavor rally. Mr. and Mrs.

P. E. Wrigglesworth are expected home today from Santa Monica, where they have spent two weeks visiting Mr. Wrigglesworth's mother and sister. Miss Katherine House is visiting Often a girl with eyes like a dove has an appetite like an estrich.

Swiss Dairy Milk will please everyone. Rich and creamy, just the thing to start the day with. Morning and evening deliveries in city limits only. Phone 940. SWISS DAIRY The Asbury Circle of the Methodist church will meet Tuesday afternoon 2:30 at the home of Mrs.

Ellen Spangenberg, 75 Highland avenue. At the Thursday noon luncheon of the High Twelve club, Mrs. Phyllis Morrison, who enjoyed a trip to Europe this past summer, will be the speaker. She spent several weeks in Russia and most of her talk will center upon her Russian experiences. 3 Doses of Foley's Loosens Cough HONEY TAR Proof! Soothes Tickle Threat Lessens Phlegm the (' 'Foley's is For old or young during day worth weight or Foley's night--you Honey can and safely Tar rely for in gold in case on of coughs from quickest resulte.

Coughs due colds. Will not to colds may get serious fast, be without don't delay. Get gen wine Mrs. N. Deaver.

FOLEY'S today substitutes, Sold everywhere. Heple Transportation Co. Now Operating On WINTER SCHEDULE Get New Schedule From Drivers or For Information Phone 407 ROOFING SCHOOL At Wood Bros. Log Cabin Starts This Morning, Continues Until Friday Night, Sept. 21 Specialists direct from the factory to help you solve your roofing problems.

Experts will demonstrate the latest and best methods to make your house LEAK PROOF. 10 A. M. and 2 P. M.

Free demonstration. Ten of the latest in roofings HOME BUILDING SERVICE WOOD BROS. CO. LUMBER AND MILL WORK 332 SOQUEL AVE. PHONE 748 SANTA CRUZ, CALIF..