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Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 3

Location:
Santa Cruz, California
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

SANTA CRUZ SENTINEL, SANTA CRUZ, CALIFORNIA PACE THREE Tuesday, August 25, 1936 DER FUEHRER ENJOYS OLYMPICS AH FIRST FILM OF College of Aragon in Spain, will address his audience on the Spanish question, a topic of interest to every citizen. There will be no charge for admission or the delicious refreshments which will be served to every one after the address. DISMISSED 110 OF SALEM Father Galleretta Talks Tonight at The rLof C. Hall The public is cordially invited ttf attend an informal meeting of the Knights of Columbus, this evening, August 25, in the Knights of Columbus hall on High street, at 8:30. The Rev.

Father Jose de la Galleretta, a graduate of the famous Urged Chamber of Com'erce Members To See Aptos Fair M. C. Hall, manager of the Santa Cruz Chamber of Commerce, yesterday urged directors and members to attend the Aptos Fair, September 5, 6 and 7, and co-operate with the enterprise as much as possible. Hall is trying to dispose of about 50 tickets to the event. Make Holohan your senator.

Adv. Dismissal of divorce action was filed yesterday by plaintiff in the (Case of Frank K. Hannah against Pearl Harris Hannah. Attorney Stanr ford Smith for the plaintiff consented to the dismissal. Make Holohan your senator.

Adv. SENTINJU NOW Mr MONTH Ben Lomond Holohan win. Adv. Help Holohan win. Adv.

1 Use The Sentinel Classified Ads For Results Chamber of commerce directors yesterday decided to request the city council to hold an open hearing on the proposal to increase the budget for next year to provide funds for advertising the city. Those present at the luncheon were unanimously of the opinion that the city government should contribute a certain portion of funds derived by taxation toward publicizing the recreation advantages of Santa Cruz. The directors voted funds for printing 2000 classified directory lists of chamber members for distribution throughout the membership. To The Voters of Braiiciforte District Late last night the first consignment of film was sent to Hollywood from the Paramount set recently completed at the Colt ranch on the Empire Grade for the production of "Maid of Salem." The pictures were taken yesterday in the first tests given to the Santa Cruz persons chosen to double for Claudette Colbert and Fred McMurray, who will star in the motion picture. Marijane Leishman, graduate of the Santa Cruz high school, has been chosen to double for Miss Colbert.

She is declared to approach the Hollywood star most nearly in point of height, complexion and measurements. John Beach, well known in both Pasatiempo and Hollywood, will "double" for McMurray, male lead. John Burch, director, left last night Mr the south, where he will examine carefully the films made here yesterday. He will return next week. BEN LOMOND, Aug.

24 F. A. McCabe of Santa Cruz was in town Friday. S. Mioradelli of Santa Cruz was doing business here Saturday.

Mrs. W. Ceronan of Berkeley is WHEN A WOMAN HAS THE Give Holohan your vote. Adv. last word i spending the summer at her place on the mountain.

I Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Delmarter of Santa Cruz were visiting in town Saturday.

I Mr. and Mrs. Schwartz and fam-I ily who have been summering at I Shadow Brook have returned to Adolf Hitler (second from right) was obviously pleased at the pentathlon events at the Olympio Games swimming stadium at Berlin. He is shown with Dr. Theodor Lewald (right, In civilian dress) and military members of his party.

(Associated Press Photo) r- Personals their home in San Francisco. Mrs. Harry Brandt has returned from the bay district and will be at her home on the highway. Mrs. W.

Cummings of Oakland is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. M. Page. Mr.

and Mrs. John Larson of Oakland spent the week-end at their attractive cottage on Fairview avenue. Jimmie Kenville has returned from San Francisco where he spent the summer with his mother. Mrs. E.

E. Newhall and children returned to their home in San Francisco on Sunday, after a two months' vacation at Shady Oaks, the home of W. E. Cooper on Central avenue. Mr.

and Mrs. E. Spencer spent Saturday at the county seat. John Wakeman came down Saturday evening from San Leandro Jim Holohan Seeks A New Field Of Usefulness From Santa Cruz county comes word that James B. Holohan, retired Warden of San Quentin, has decided to seek the nomination for State Senator in the Twenty-third District.

It is to be hoped that the voters of Santa Cruz county will give this splendid Progressive their support. Holohan is not seeking a job with which he is unacquainted. As a member of the State Senate during the first term of Governor Hiram W. Johnson, it was his pleasure to support the humanitarian program of reform the great Californian sponsored, which put California in the front rank of progressive states. Holohan's later career as Sheriff.

United States Marshal and finally as Warden of America's biggest prison has given him a background of experience that will add to his usefulness as a State Legislator. Upright and honorable, he will serve no interests but. those of his constituents. Plain spoken and aggressive, he will be a positive force in a body where decisive leadership Is needed. The people of Santa Cruz county will make no mistake in sending him to the Senate.

Demands of business in Iny office make it imp ssiblc for me to personally meet all the residents of my district. I nm takins! this opportunity to remind you of policies I have pursued in the conduct of my office during my past six years as your supervisor. i I have given and will continue to do so: Service, whole hearted and energetic. I am always on the twenty-four hours a day, seven days a week; An economical business administration with expenditures and taxes the lowest possible level consistent with good government; Strict enf rccincnt of all regulation and ordinances regarding the moral and progressive interests of the entire county; A plan of steady road improvement throughout my district which will allow it to hold its place as second to none with the largest visible result for each tax dollar spent; A urteous and understanding attitude in handling problems of the people; An interest in civic pud community affairs of the city and county. Can you find anything about the position that a woman cannot do? I have stood for these things 'during my administration and will continue to stand for them during my term of office.

If you feel that my record is satisfactory and that this district needs fearless and business-like representation on the governing board of the county, I seek your endorsement for a continuance of my administration at the primary election today. Rose Rostron INCUMBENT Supervisor Braiiciforte District No. I where he is employed to spend Sun-i day with his wife and little daugh Many See Sights From Atop Tower On Loma Prieta LOMA PRIETA, August 24. Among visitors who enjoyed the sight from the Loma Prieta lookout over the past week were: Mr. and Mrs.

Lyle Shores, R. H. Sund, Dick Blake, Paul Curtis, Dr. Courtney Tremaine, A. L.

Erickson, Paul Curtis Malcolm H. Chase, Charles Mineo of Los Gatos. Mr. and Mrs. M.

L. Fuller of Chow-chilla. F. J. Burton, Tony Costa and wife, Dorothy Burton, Geraldine Costa and Laveme Robertson of San Jose.

Al Hanson, E. P. Roumasset of Gilroy. Mr. and Mrs.

Christ Jensen and Eisa Fetch of Campbell. W. T. Damson, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Hall, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Osborne and N.

L. Davis of Santa Cruz. Mr. and Mrs. W.

C. Mayer and son, Mrs. L. J. Thole, of Richmond.

P. S. Curtis of Bradley. Julia Martin of Glenwood. John Carolyon, Ralph Carolyon and A.

J. Whiteside of Watsonville. C. C. Gleason of Pinto Lake camp, Watsonville.

Frank B. Pfeiffer and family, Bud Ferrier, of Almaden. Mr. and Mrs. David Herring and son of Redlands.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Herring of Mount Bielwa.ski fire lookout station. Gail Wilson of Wrights. Mr.

and Mrs. Jean Blair of Porter-ville are guests of Mrs. Edythe Muck on Pennsylvania avenue. Miss Harriet Avant of Riverside is visiting her cousin, Harvey Edmund, and family on Locust street hill. Mrs.

Jacob Hoover (nee Gladys Young), of the staff as a society editor on the San Jose Mercury, was here from San Jose, Sunday. Fred McHugh, with the E. C. Coffin dealers in cash registers, has been down from San Francisco. Among the recent noted visitors here was M.

I. A. Dionni, manager of the St. Cloud Hotel, Jacksonville, Florida. Ed T.

Linn, of the Highway Transportation Merchant Shipping Association, has been over from San ose. Mrs. Rao Marie Adams of New York City has been recent visitor here. Mr. and Mrs.

L. H. Anderson came Mrs. Melvin Bernhcim is buck from a visit in Berkeley. Miss Blanche Hocom, daughter of Mrs.

B. F. Hocom, is residing in San Francisco and is entering the University of California. Miss Gladys Arndt and Miss Doris Arndt have returned to San Francisco after a month's vacation spent with Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Arndt at 84 Columbia street. Miss Marion Cunnison has returned to Soquel following a visit to Miss Edell Carpenter at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Joseph C. Carpenter at Santa Rosa.

The death of his father in Fresno called Frank D. Hansen, Santa Cruz Building and Loan employe and Ki-wanian to the valley city Sunday morning to superintend funeral arrangements. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fase and son, of Honolulu, spent the wcok-end with their mother, Mrs.

Ella Fase of Sea-bright avenue. Mrs. Fase returned to San Francisco with them Monday. Mr. Fase returns to Honolulu September 28.

Miss Charlolte Ridcout of San Jose is vacationing here. ter. Mr. and Mrs. F.

A. Dickinson drove to Santa Cruz Monday. Miss Erma Oakes is home from a visit with friends in San Francisco, Oakland and San Jose. Mrs. Ann T.

Porter who has been living on Hillside avenue for almost seven yeare, will leave on September 1 for Santa Cruz, where for a time she will make her home with Mrs. R. O. Whittaker. Her brother, Kirk B.

Porter, who came from Honolulu about two years ago to make his home with his mother and sister, will join his sister at the Whittaker home. Miss Porter is selling her furniture, many pieces of which are valuable antiques, and plans to sell her lovely home on Hillside avenue, and will then return to San Francisco to live. The Porters have made many friends in the San Lorenzo valley, who regret their leaving. Ben Lomond grammar school opened for the fall term on Monday, with J. Evans and Mrs.

Mary Schultz in charge. The above article is clipped from the editorial pages of the Sacramento Bee, published at the State Capital at Sacramento, the editors of which are entirely familiar from first hand information with the rec- No matter what we say about it, Jthe woman who buys a Maytag always fhas the last word. Maytag can prove fits finer construction and performance comparison and record but what the Maytag owner says to her neighbor Jis the greatest influence in Maytag sales. I There are more Maytags in use than any other washer, so ask your neighbor who owns a Maytag then come in and see the latest one-piece, cast-aluminum tub Maytag with the original Gyrata.1! tor washing action, Roller Waters Remover, sediment trap and ords and abilities of legislators. adv.

Here's Where Vou Can SAVE other advantages. Spread the cojt over many weeKiy or montniy payments. The New Maytag Ironer will save half your time and ejfort, Free demonstrations? Tur liAVTia ftnyimv BRITAIN USES MORE MEDICINE LONDON (UP.) The growing consumption of medicine in England is worrying Sir Kingsley Wood, Min ster of Health. "We are rapidly becoming a nation of medicine drinkers," he said in a speech to the House of Commons. The cost of medicine per head in Britain, he said, is double that in Scotland.

riuntftl 1113 NEWTON, IOW Mrs. James F. Clarke and daugh from Salinas to spend Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Roy Fowler. Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred Goebel came from San Francisco to be present at the silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. George Goebel. Dr.

and Mrs. Frank Woods of Hol-lisler spent Sunday in Santa Cruz and Paradise Park. Miss Barbara Leibbrandt of San Jose spent the week-end wilb her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.

D. Leibbrandt. Louis Lippi, Sidney Canepa, Joe Oliveria and others were 80 miles TYLER'S Mrs. C. G.

Redman of 14 Hugus Court was yesterday taken to the Woodland clinic of Dr. O. C. Rails, a member of the clinic group of surgeons. The doctor came down Sunday and after an examination decided to take Mrs.

Redman back with him for observance. Her many friends will be glad to know she stood the trip splendidly. AT imiNE BROS. 4G PACIFIC AVE. WASHER SERVICE 20 Locust St.

Phone 575 Santa Cruz, Calif. 10-16-16 Maytags available with gasoline hfuIti-Mntor ter, Beverly, were' recent house guests of Mrs. Walter C. Borchers, who has been spending several weeks at Capitola. Mrs.

Herniine Watson came from Francisco to spend the week-end with her mother, Mrs. E. Roedel, on River street and to attend the silver wedding anniversary of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Goebel, at their home Sunday evening.

I A 75-year-old three-story building collapsed in Frecpoi't, while eleven men were engaged in remodeling it. Only two workers were injured. Send Holohan to the senate. Adv. Win with Holohan.

Adv. Send Holohan to the senate. Adv. Win with Holohan. Adv 1 OLIVU BF.

ILkVtlLAtfO in Warnw Brol. "Anthony Aovkus" Only Candidate From SANTA CRUZ COUNTY I south of Hollister Sunday deer hunt-j ing, but were not successful. W. P. Stevens lias been over from Redwood City where his father, the late Rev.

Charles Stevens, was pastor of the Congregational church for many years. Prof and Mrs. Clark, who have been vacationing from Los Angeles, where Prof. Clark is. on the faculty of the University of Southern Cali-i fornia, left yesterday on the return trip.

They will spend several days on the Monterey peninsula. Jay Van Dusen is here from Reno, visiting relatives and friends. He has mining interests in Nevada. Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Turner have been entertaining as their guests for several weeks the parents of Mr. i Turner, who made the trip by auto- mobile from their home in Florida. While here they were taken to many points of interest. The new Wedgewood (Model 845 BK-CT) has: heavily insulated oven, full porcelain lined, with Grayson Regulator. kitchen heater, equipped with gas burners for increasing cooking surface and lighting trash.

modern aluminum round-type burners that light automatically. pull-out broiler, constructed to prevent smoking, flaming fats. drawer for warming dishes, storing utensils. in ivory, or green and ivory with inlaid bakclite handles. 54 Anniversary Special on this NEW tm a EDGEWQDa CITY ONCE HAD BELL-RINGER TOLEDO (U.P.) Musty files of city council show that Toledo once had an official bell-ringer.

Records for Jan. 4, 1852, show approval of a claim for $50.25, filed by Robert Whiteford "for ringing the city bells." GAS 'RANGE CAN you afford to wait for your new you can save $19-50 by buying this fine range now? Regular price, $139.00... special Anniversary price, $119.50. Autumn will soon be the season of sharper appetites and heartier meals! This Anniversary Special comes just in time to provide you with a new range for your winter baking! See it. it in your own kitchen.

buy it while you can save TERMS as low as $5 Month LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES Go to the polls for Holohan. Adv. JAMES R. WHITE for State Assembly (Sanla Cruz and Sfn Benito Counties) Go to the polls for Holohan. Adv.

Announcing Special Engagement OF MISS Lucille Kelley Max Factor Make-up Artist COMING direct from Max Factor's Hollywood studios, Miss Kelley will be at Lea.sk's Seaside all this week to instruct Santa Cruz women in Hollywood's a e-u methods of individualizing every type of feminine beauty. TtVpp Your personal color liar-, mony make-up chart, and individual instruction in the art of make-up. LEASK'S melvinSj SAVE WITH QUALITY YIRKf IBIR(D Free Delivery Open until 12 p. m. Send a Santa Cruz county man to Sacramento to represent Santa CriU county.

Pledged to. highway improvement, old age pensions. Against inequitable taxes. Knowing the farmers' needs. -'fan, 46 Pacific Avenue Phone 710.

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About Santa Cruz Sentinel Archive

Pages Available:
909,325
Years Available:
1884-2005