Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 4

Thursday, February 9, 1933 SANTA CRUZ SENTINEL PAGE FOtJR BETTER BUSINESS CAPITOLA FOLK DISCUSS WATER Flowers In the Home Make Home a Better Place To Reside In SYSTEM I color combinations in the various Qarktown Minstrel Show-Rehearsal Final rehearsal for the "Dark-town Minstrels" to be given at the Melodic Trio To Present Program At Art Show The Melodic Trio, Matilda Redman Dedrick violin; James Rogers, 'cello, and Violet Patterson, piano, will present a group of numbers at Afternoon Tea ByY.W. CA.At Elmer Home Friday afternoon of this week a Y. C. A. tea will be a pleasant event the home of Mrs.

W. E. Elmer of Peyton street, to which Talk On Art By Thomas C. Howe Dinner At Hotel Thomas' C. Howe, assistant director of the Palace of the Legion of Honor of San Francisco, will gjve a talk on art and especially the work Branciforte school auditorium Fri- Palomar at noon today on the sub-day night for the benefit of the jeL.ti "BeltcI.

Business Bureau in Rc-Crant will be held i Conditions." I y.w. C. A. members, mothers of the girl reserve groups and friends are most cordirflly invited. Mrs.

Elmer, who is program chairman, is arranging a very pleasing program, which includes talks by representa- tives from various girl reserve groups. given most generously 01 meir xai- A member of the high school girl ents during the exhibition dates, and reserves will tell of the Asilomar this year Edwin Hamlin held last week in San ing the musical events. Jose, to which a number of Santa The Hamlin trio played the first Cruz members were privileged to program Tuesday afternoon and its attend. numbers were greatly appreciated. A representative from the Mission There will be two evening pro- lie i of James McNeil Whistler the Beach auditorium this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.

This is an especially timely subject, as the noted Whis- tier picture of his'mother is how on exhibition in San 1 Francisco. This is Club Woman's day, and it is ex pected a great many women members of clubs of nearby cities will be Mr. Howe was one of the judges of the 1932 art exhibit in Santa Cruz. A luncheon will precede the afternoon session, to be held in the Blossom room of Casa del Rey, and all club women are invited to share in the pleasure. U.

S. W. Auxiliary Party The' United Spanish War Veterans and auxiliary held another of their enjoyable card parties at Veterans Memorial building Tuesday night. Special prize, a pair of hand embroidered pillow cases, was won by W. E.

McKee. High -score a bag of groceries, was Won by Mrs. Da Vico. Other prizes were awarded to Doyle, M. Rollins, B.

Evans, E. Putz, G. Shearer, O. Gil J. A.

C. Han'dley, M. son. Gregory, Sullivan and R. W.

Lewis. At the end of the games delicious salad, home-made nut bread sandwiches and coffee were served by the social committee, under the able and efficient management of Lucy M. McClintic. Another of these parties sponsored by the U. S.

W. V. will be held Tuesday, March 7. Joesting To Talk On "Explosives" To Elks Tonight The Elks "will have the pleasure of hearing W. J.

Joesting speak on his topic, "Explosives, this evening. Joesting was connected with one of the largest powder manufacturing plants in the United States for' a number of years. He brings to light many interesting phases of the industry which very few persons have had the opportunity to learning anything about. Joesting is a capable speaker and it is anticipated a large turnout of Elks will be present to hear his talk on this unusual subject. Honored By Birthday Dinner Mrs.

Lola Seeley was the honored guest yesterday evening at a dinner party, with her sister, Mrs. Belle I Lindsay, as the hostess. The place chosen was the increasingly popular AT THE PALOMAR Harry Knox, secretary-manager of the San Jose Better Business Bu reau, will bo speaker at the Hotel lie is brought here by the pio- Eet(pr BusineN8 Bureau be med in this city. The meeting will be open to the public and a luncheon will be a feature public is invited to participate. Feltori FELTON, Feb.

8 (Special to The Rntinnn nffi, vr l- f.imi1 and spent the weeK-enu with his father-in-law, Charles Willough-by, at his home on Fall creek. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ward of Santa Cruz, with Mrs. Ward's sister and brother-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Blake of Felton, are spending a day in San Francisco. Charles S. Faser, who has been seriously ill this winter in San Jose, was over with his wife spending the week-end at his cottage in Forest Lakes. f.

L-oiiimmne has purchased a new truck for the summer delivery at his Felton store. Mrs. Walter Britschgi, Bob Pieper and Miss Joice Blake of Santa Cruz were callers at the home of their i relative, Mrs. Carl Blake, in Fellon I Saturday. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Quistoif of Felton spent Sunday on their, par- ents' ranch in Bonny Doon. Joe Monlara of Felton Acres is spending a week in San Francisco. Mrs. w.

J. Kittrell lias her relatives from New York wintering with her the past month at her home above Felton. George Paul, owner of a summer residence in Felton Acres, passed awav following a third stroke of paralysis at his winter home in Piedmont last week. A Coast Counties Gas Electric company crew of several men is putting in a new power line for the Holmes lime company upper quarry up the Bonny Doon road. William Glass, one of the Fellon cemetery trustees, has been clear ing and supervising the burning of the brush in the cemetery this week.

W. H. Toft of Mount Hcrmnn, with his wife, is wintering in Alameda county with relatives and will return in the early spring. The roads of the Felton Grove auto camp, somewhat damaged by the last storms, are being repaired by M. Beaver and surfaced with white flint rock from the Holmes lime kilns.

Judge E. Grunig and wife of Ofympia will return this week from a few days' visit to San Francisco. Francis Littlcfield of Santa Cruz has moved with his family to the Beachy ranch near Bonny Doon hill, above Ben Lomond. James Shiers is triming and shaping up the hedges on the Dr. Farmer property.

Petitions for the appointment of a night watchman and police patrol service in the San Lorenzo valley by motorcycle and auto are in cir- dilation The project has been en couraged by the signatures of many nrooertv owners, business men and residents of the valley. Use The SjmUnlassiHcd Jds which a cordial invitation is extentl- cd to all Y. W. C. A.

members. They are planning a program of worth and many Santa Cruz members hope to attend, Isabella lodge of Rebekahs meeting tonight at the Odd Fellows hall. All clay meeting of the Women's Homo and Foreign Missionary Society today at ths First Advent Christian church. Luncheon at the noon hour. De Molays meeting tonight at the Masonic Temple.

Sunshine Sewing club card parly tonight at the Graystone Hotel. Ea Side W. C. T. U.

meeting this afternoon at F.ist Sidj Methodist church. I 4 1 I I 1 Bv' Ucrt Schiller McDonald (International Flower Stylist) Everyone man, woman or child loves flowers. It is born in us to appreciate their beauty and frag- ranee. They arouse in us all that is good and sincere. It is my firm belief that flowers in home make that home a better place in which to live a more cheerful place, breathing happiness and harmony and contentment during the bleak winter months, are using flowers daily to supplement 'and bring out the interior decora- tive schemes of living rooms, din-I ing rooms and boudoirs.

If the flowers are arranged with intelli- gence and care, It js surprising how few of them are needed to brighten up the scneme or things. It there fore can be seen that floral decora tions for the home need not be a too expensive item. Many a housewife or hostess orders flowers without any regard for the interior decorations of her home. With a little intelligent forethought, giving due consideration to CLUB OPPOSES JAPANESE QUOTA SAN FRANCISCO. Feb.

8. By a heavy majority the Commonwealth Club of California todav went oifi cially on record as opposed to a quota for Japanese immigrants. The club's vote stood 713 to 364 against the nroposed quota. It was preceded by distribution to all mem-I bets of a printed report summariz ing a year of hearings and investi- gaUonot both sicte of Ihe question. By even greater majorities, the club opposed (1) granting a quota to Japan alone, (2) granting a quota I to all Asiatic countries, (3) and rc- I peal of the present naturalization i awp anese and Chinese, from becoming United Slates citizens.

The postcard poll of the clubs membership was as follows: Yes 1. Do you favor granting an immigration quota to Japan? 304 2. Do you favor gralitin-j an immigration: quota to Japan exclusive of other Asiatic countries? 81 3. Do you favor granting an immigration quota to all Asiatic countries? 279 No 713 55 4. Do you favorVepeal of the naturalization law provision which now disqualifies certain Asiatic races from United States citizenship? 194 875 A report on these issues was made last November by the Club's immigration section under the chairmanship of Paul Stinehfield.

In the course of this study hearings were given 17 speakers representing all factions in the Japanese quota dispute. Big Vaudeville Show Tonight at New Santa Cruz Five dashing girls in scintillating, colorful costumes will reign supreme on stage of the New Santa Cruz theater tonight in clever dances and songs, presenting one of the most entertaining bills that has ever been seen in this community. They will be assisted by Duke Collins, comedian: the eccentric dancer, Chirk Bcldin, a loose-legged dancing fool who will amaze the audience with his wonderful footwork and clever entertainment. Radio Bacon, known from coast to coast as the upside-down pianist and popular radio entertainer, will perform one of the most remarkable stunts ever featured on his chosen instrument, the piano. This aggregation of performers will present 45 minutes of fiist, snappy entertainment.

Hanover Colli- Hanover piyment accepting hind tion fees. of tui- rNSHillTI.Y teitlt tun do more harm than most of 1 I I i I I i I i I I A meeting of the property owners in the Capitola area was held at the home of H. R. Tripp Tuesday night to discuss proposed water system for and Chpitola. W.

A. Hensel, chairman of the water committee, and Lloyd Pringle were present and explained the proposed boundaries, cost and other important details of the plan. Those who were present were Charles Budd, William O'Connell, John Nicol, Edward Huber, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sellers, John Rentz and Mrs.

Zoland. Lloyd Pringle stated last evening about 99 per cent of those present were strongly in favor of the system. Tonight two meetings will be held, one at Soquel Inn at 7:30 o'clock, to which all living in the neighborhood are urged to attend. The other will be held at the Jack Mac-donald home, "Linger Longer," on Capitola avenue, and all residents living south of the bridge and north urged to go. It also begins at 7:30.

W. A. Hensel, chairman of the water committee, will attend one meeting and explain the project and H. A. Wright the other.

PERSONALS D. F. Maher was over from Watsonville yesterday. Stagnaro from Monterey. returned Justice C.

R. Taylor was over from Watsonville yesterday. County Rcorcl-'r Belle Lindsay and Deputy County Recorder Jun Lindsay are to leave on February 18 for Sacramento to attend the State Recorders' convention. Mrs. Louis G.

Wolf was over from Del Monte Grove, hear Monterey, to attend the funeral of her brother, Emil Mevcs. Mrs. Mary Roose, centenarian resident of Larkin Valley, last night was reported to be recovering satisfactorily at the Watsonville hospital from injuries received Monday night when the buggy jn which she was returning home was struck by an automobile on the Watsonville-San-ta Cruz highway. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Peck (nee Luciile Rogers) of Nyssa, who have been visiting Mrs. Peck's moth- er, Mrs. Kodgers, and sister, XJoro- thy, at their home on Laurent street, will leave today for their Oregon home. They will be accompanied by Mrs. Rodgers and her daughter, Dorothy.

Guido Borradori, making his annual mid-winter trip to points of interest in the northern part of the state, which also included a visit to relatives in Patterson, Stanislaus county, has returned home. He is quite that the reports of plenty of snow in the high Sierras is not exaggerated in any of the storm stories reported and more so at Dutch Flat, where he says they must measure the frozen flakes by the yard instead of by the inch. An X-ray thermometer pencil, which denotes when the physician is getting too much X-ray has been invented by the California Institute of Technology physics laboratory. V- of cost. to to ducem fares your $75 MOHTttY $90 Fir" 'AiroVo Mf t.rly MM.OIO rooms, types and styles of furniture, hangings and drapes, she can add 'just the proper flower combinations to enhance the entire atmosphere of 1 the home.

Ana, lei me repeal, ai little cost. I By acquiring a knowledge of the fitting and the proper, florally speaking, a woman can spend less for her flowers and yet achieve far more bcautitul ettects. For example, if the living room has brown or dark green cretonne drapes, the flowers should be such as to bring out the colors in these hangings and not to blend with them. The flowers should form a warm spot of color that says: "Welcome, and make yourself at home." Flowers on the front hall table do the same, if they are bright and gay- A boudoir bouquet must be light, in the shades of pink, blue and yellowa little bouquet, preferably In a small vase. Try not to use bowls th of flowers in the bedroom, as are a little off the scheme of things.

Bowls belong downstairs in the I home. However, a gay little vase of flowers for the guest gives just the right greeting and adds much to the i warmth of welcome. I If they are on buffet or sideboard, I then you will look at them from the side and front. They should be ar- ranged with this in mind. Take heed of the tell-tale mirror back of the bowl of flowers.

If you have been neglectful of the back of the bou- quel, this will show up. Of course, flowers properly arranged and set I out rtiu. I played because they always look to be twice as many and give a sense of profusion and richness. Flowers on the mantle-piece will be looked up at. Keep this thought in mind and have the flowers hang down over the side of the container, i Vttf ti in thn hnmp I (i(il)o(iki bow, ig best f()r the T.

nnvltr. u. loosely arranged and so low that those around the table can readily see one another. It is annoying if I bouquet is too high or too tall, so a constantly hav the foliage. The same is true of an intimate, informal dinner.

So arrange the flowers that guests on different sides of the table will be able to converse pleasantly with those on the other side, so that faces will not be hidden. For the formal dinner, the hostess will, of course, wear flowers. Since me wm. the flowers will be ordered from norist, let ms judgment as ne is an ariist, irainea in nis work. Soft candlelight is warmer and more inviting tnan any oiner means of illumination, and with the candles harmonizing in color with the various shades of flowers, some very lovely effects can be obtained.

WAIVES FINDINGS A stipulation waiving findings of fact between attorneys was filed yesterday hi superior court by Frank Hart, represented by George C. Gra- ham, as attorney, against Otto H. Bceler, represented by Attorney Si- mon Collins. It is a suit over in- juries following an altercation on a bsach close to the West Cliff drive. The plaintiff was given judgment for S227.25 by Judge Swanklin Swart of San Mateo county.

A public school teacher of St. Louis was fined $27.95 for slapping a boy after he allegedly used indecent language in her class. via IW" Through "Monterey "Mont perm i I The cast is as follows: Inlerlocu- tor, W. J. Huebner; Fanny Snickers, T5jj.

a Elizabeth Braverman; Betty Soot, Helen baucrs; Cora Dusty, Mrs. William Conklin; Alice Funnibone; Mrs. M. Buffington; Ethel Sweet, Mrs. Veryl Thornton; Dolly Primrose, Mrs.

A. Sollars; Old Black Joe, Gol-die Goldstein; Speeler, Paul Magee; Amos, Louis Racelli, and Andy, Al Perry The cake walkers are Melva Holmes, Adele Wackerman, Frances wnson, noy rowen, uons reierin and Joe Braverman; the dancers, Margaret Gregory, Adele Wackerman, Lcola Conklin, Alice Hall, Barbara Hall, Julia Paganclli, Joyce Parker, Margaret Craig, Beverly Loitz and Virginia Anens; and the chorus, Mrs. George Greenfield, Mrs. George Hall, Mrs. Clarence Nichols, Mrs.

H. Wynn, Mrs. Bert Parker, Mrs. Mildred Owens, Mrs. Millie Swerdferger, Betty Gaxiola, and Will Conklin, Robert Parker, Marion Hall and Oscar La Rocque.

The show is under the direction of Lottie Gregory. Neighbors of Woodcraft Santa Cruz circle, No. 623, Neighbors of Woodcraft, met at the 1. O. 0.

F. hall last evening with a good attendance. Four new members were voted in and accepted. The sewing club will hold a public card party at the 'home of Neighbor Mae Piedemont on Laurent street on Saturday, February 18, at 8 o'clock. There will be prizes and refreshments.

The next get-together mectinn will be held at Watsonville on Thursday evening, February 16. All Neighbors of Woodcraft are invited to attend. Those wishin" transportation please phcne Guardian Neighbor Anna Boyea, 5-W-l. The juveniles will meet at 7 o'clock Wednesday, February 22. All the mothers are asked to bring the children.

The seniors will meet at 8 o'clock the same evening. This will be a social meeting. There will be initiation, good entertainment and refreshments. The penny march was won Wilbur Boyea. by Leave For ri a HOeniX, TlZOna Mr.

and Mrs. Lester Wessendorf left yesterday on a trip to Phoenix, Arizona, where Mr. Wessendorf will attend a convention of morticians. They will also stop at Los Angeles, where they will visit relatives und will take in points of interest. A.

Notes Many Plans By Mission Hill A. Mrs. E. R. Muttersback, vice-pres ident of the Mission Hill A presided yesterday at the regular meeting, held at the school.

It was decided to hold a dinner open to the public on February 23, the committees to be appointed later. Mrs. John Ryder, chairman, announced they were to invite the parents of the children of the Plaza school to join the Mission Hill A. Miss Vail, the principal, and her teachers are to entertain the cabi-' net of the A. on March 8.

I Miss FitzGerald's class won the penny march. Tickets were given out for a dance to be held at the school on February 24. Announcements I Valentine whist party tonight at St. John's guild hall, Cauitola. R.

N. A. Social club will meet this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Harris Giant at 209 Laurent street. GIfn Canyon Community club meeting this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at Jefferson school.

Pi c.sl-ylcr.ian Guild will hold a pnt luc supper and meeting tonight'at the First Presbyterian church, All cliiy meeting ol the Women Home and Foreign Missionary So-city with luncheon at noon at the Methodist church. Saturday afternoon, February 11, the Watsonville Y. W. C. A.

is giv-ing a tea at the Resetar hotel to Chest Colds tjSfTk Best treated without CHS VAPOMUfc i the art show in the beach audito rium Friday evening, February 10, beginning at 8 o'clock. Visitors to the exhibition may have the pleasure of viewing the pictures and hearing the trio the same evening. Santa Cruz musicians always have grams and one alternoon program given next week by musicians of the city. Schumann Music Club Enjoys Program The members of the Schumann Music club met at the home of their teacher, Miss Evelina Paganclli, Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Following a short business meeting several instructive musical games were played.

Miss Paganelli then awarded prizes for the best practice records for four consecutive months to each of the following: Meda Myers, Jean Bartlett and Marian Guenter. The prizes were pins in the shape of a miniature grand piano. The musical program for the afternoon was as follows: Piano solo, "The Brook" (Kcterer), Jean Bartlett; piano solo, "Woodland Frolics" (Valdemar), Alice Lucas; report on Mozart, Lucille Bartlett; piano solo, Solo Mio," Julia Paganelli. Evelina Papanelli then played a piano solo and then le- freshments were served. International Concert To Be Held February 17 The international concert to be given at the Congregational church on Friday at 8:15 p.

Feb. 17, promises to be an entertaining evening. A trip around the world on the good ship "Orpheus" is to be the program of the evening. Each coun-. try visited, represented in music and costtune.

The members of the choir are to be the crew, the audience the passengers; soloists of the church and other talented musicians of this and otner talented musicians or this citv will anDenr in sneeial numbers. Myrtle Barka, the choir director, I as the captain of the ship, will read the continuity of the story, and Pearl Reid, church organist, is to bs the accompanist, Prnllrl Hranrlnarpnts frOUa grandparents Return Home Mr. and Mrs. John Bowden Carroll are again at their North First street, San, Jose, residence after a sojourn in Santa Cruz, their visit, having been to make the acquaintance of their very new granddaugh ter, Claire. Wee Claire is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Richey (Mildred Carroll) of this city, and isvthe second daughter in the family. The other child is named Carol Ann. Claire was born January 31. With Mr.

-and Mrs. Carroll, the proud grandparents, Mrs. Myrtle Richey of Santa Cruz is the proud paternal grandmother. The Carrolls returned home Tuesday. Last Motion Picture Talk On Tip-Top of Earth Prof.

W. B. Van Valin, who has been greeted by large audiences throughout the schools of the city and county, will give his last motion picture lecture tonight at the Happy Valley school at 7:30 o'clock. The subject will be "The Tip-Top of ths Earth." It is wonderful, showing pictuies of Alaska and the Arctic. Modern Woodmen Have Initiation The Modern Woodmen initiated a class of candidates at the regular meeting Wednesday evening.

An extra large attendance filled the hall. The drill team and Major Busenhart reported much progress with the new chill team. Refresh- moots were served in the banquet hall, after which cigars were passed around to the members, who as-' sembled in the club rooms and en- joyed cards, pool, billiards or spent the balance of the evening reading Jjj -J DaVIS As Tea Hostess Mrs. Francis H. Davis was hostess Tuesday at a tea at the Town and Country club in San Franci.sco in honor of her daughter-in-law, Mrs.

Farragut Ashe, and her niece, Miss Josepliine Elliot, the latter of Palo aia oil miU. AVrtVIO, 1IUIUC JO Ofc Tres Pinos, near Hollister, and who has a summer home at Santa Cruz, will be at the Hotel Cecil for two months Hill girl reserves will tell of the summer camp near Ben Lomond, Camp Hatfield, which girls from this district so greatly enjoy. A Branciforte school girl reserve will tell of the helpfulness to girls of junior high school age in this girl reserve movement and of the pleasures and benefits derived. A Soqucl girl reserve will tell of some of the interesting work they are doing in their rural school group. Mrs.

Edith Harter, president' of the Monterey Bay District Y. W. C. will speak briefly of the work the organization is doing for girls. Miss Madeline Brisac, who is Pres'dent of the Blue Triangle Club of young business women, recently organized, will explain the club ac-tivties and also sing a group of girl reserve songs.

Mrs. H. N. Whitlock and Mrs. Chris Thomsen will be tea hostesses-for the occasion.

This is a complimentary tea, with no obligation to guests, and it is hoped the attendance of Y. W. C. A. members and friends and mothers of girl reserves will be very large.

The object of the afternoon is to give members dnd friends an opportunity of becoming better acquainted with each other and Y. W. C. A. work." To Present Unusual Lincoln Service Red.

Joseph Carpenter is to hold an unusual Lincoln service next Sunday night in San Francisco under the auspices of the Grace United church Men's Brotherhood. The speaker will be Postmaster Harry Todd. His father was connected with the wnue nouse regime during prac- ticallv all of Lincoln's administra-! tion, and this special address on thei martyred president is enriched with many anecdotes handed down though the Todd family. It is also an interesting fact that Lincoln's wife, Mary Todd, was a relative of the speaker, and in this way he has acquired a wealth of information I which enables him to give an insight into the life of the great American that can not be duplicated. Eastern Star Members Go To Watsonville Santa Cru? members of the Order of Eastern Star went to Watsonville on Tuesday evening on a visit to Lily of the Valley chapter, Order of Eastern Star.

Those who went from here were Mrs. Blanche Clark, Mrs. Alma Muth, Mrs. Lydia Lindsay, Mrs. H.

N. Patterson, Mrs. H. E. Piper, Mr.

and Van Doren and R. John Clark. Following initiation was a Valentine party with decorations of red and white. The colore were carried out in valentines, candy and refreshments. Hostess At Tea At Art Exhibit Mrs.

E. C. Rittenhouse was hostess in th. tea room at the art exhibit in the beach auditorium and was assisted in receiving and serving by Mrs. Lucille Cloud, Mrs.

Bertram Izant, Mrs. A. C. MacFadyen and Mrs. Beatrice Gildersleeve.

The second sun room is a inns' pleasant place in which to rest and enjoy a cup of. tea. Today is Woman's club day and many women from distant as well as -nearby cities are expected. Mrs. J.

H. Patterson Hostess At Bridge Mrs. John Patterson was the host, ess yesterday at a bridge afternoon with the members of the Harmony club as her guests. The Rigg street home was ar ranged with the early spring blooms and following bridge the hostess Alt ar oociety Card Party The Holy Cross Altar society met yesterday afternoon at Holy Cross hall and nt the meeting they planned for the monthly card party to be held this afternoon at Holy Cross hall. The best of awards will be given awav.

I i kBig Tree inn at the Big Tree grove. It was a family affair and the tables were in keeping with the Valentine season, with all its brightness and all it conveys. Mrs. Mary Shire arranged a wonderful menu in the attractive dining room. In the center of the table was a large birthday cake, made and decorated by Mrs, May Mprse.

The cake was outlined with red hearts, i There were covers for the honored 4 living guest, Mrs. Seeley, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank George of Sacramento, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles B. George, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lindsay, Miss June Lindsay and Mrs. Edith Quick.

20-30 ClubVears About Boulder Dam K. H. Foster, assistant manager of the Bank of America in Santa Cruz, spoke before the 20-30 club yesterday noon about his visit to the site of Boulder dam and to nearby national parks. Edwin Hamlin played several 'cello solos, accompanied at the piano by Otto Kunitz. Irvin M.

Fallis was chairman of the day. Retired Rector. Marries in Oregon Dr. G. Clement King, retired Episcopal rector, East Cliff drive at Ninth avenue, was married Saturday in Medford, to Mrs.

Van Slyck us imagine. Hcsides indicating carelessness, they affect personality, general health, and popularity. See a dentist today! Bartow of Seattle. Dr. and Mrs.

King arrived yesterday at their Twin Lakes home where they will reside permanently. Vice-President Of Phi Theta Fraternity Stanley West, alumnus of Santa Cruz high school and son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank West, 181 Windham street, has been elected vice-president of the Phi Zeta fraternity of Armstrong College, Berkeley. nnt 'I JAUEi Wand, oxj( yoyog -tension or ana r-- to ofijout teeth! rrJ at a) (ares.

Foia-VDttaih sVn fiasco 2 1 cog" mx. C. O. MACE Speciallowrou MATSON UNE Mattress Making Upholstering PHONE 1714 SMITH "THE MATTRESS MAN" THE DENTIST'' Open Fvenings by Appointment 121 Pacific Avenue Complete X-Rav Service Phone 1780.