Santa Cruz Evening News from Santa Cruz, California • Page 8

PAGE EIGHT SANTA CRTT2 NEWS, FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1928 action. Seeks Divorce On SEA FIGHTER JUDGMENT IN ASSAULT CASE MUCH MUSIC ENTERTAINS AT ROTARY CLUB SWEARS OUT WARRANT FOR BEATING WEDDING HELD IN LOS GATOS Announcement has been received of the wedding of a Santa Cruz couple, Miss Kuth Naomi Bouton and William Arnold Burnett on Tuesday at the home of the brother-in-law and sister of Annie Ward, Lena Pedemonte and Mary Pedemonte. On Sunday, July 15, the official drill captain, Ethel Alhborn of San Francisco, will be here. She will be the guest of honor at a picnic to be held on that day at Tanglewood, the summer home of Mrs. Joseph Gannon.

ART LEAGUE MEETING The active members of the Santa Cruz Art league met this afternoon at the Craft House for a short business session. After the meeting the associate members joined with the active members in a social hour. Tea was served at this time. PROGRAM AT Desertion Charge Through her attorney, George W. Smith, Dorothy C.

Rains has filed a complaint for divorce fmm Theater Rains and alleges willful desertion as the cause oi TWO SPORT WII you're a golfer or just a well-dressed fellow you'll want 'em need 'em now nnd you'll like those you'll find here! MORRIS Pacific Avenue OiiU 1 1 1 i'i Vi' i i i Vi i i'i(0 LEAVES BAY The battleship "Maryland" sailed out of Monterey bay at 10 o'clock this morning. The huge sea fighter headed north and will make a stop at San Francisco. It will then proceed to Seattle. The boat has been in the Santa Cruz harbor since the second of July and furnished one of the most beatuiful parts of the Fourth of July celebration when it was lighted in outline from stem to stern. The officers and men paraded and the ship's band furnished music for the holiday throngs.

The Maryland is the last word in battleships, is 624 feet long and 96.6 feet wide. She carries 8 16-inch guns and is equipped with airplanes. With her sister ship, the West Virginia, she is the strongest fighting unit in the navy. Date Is Set For Next Meeting The Monterey-Santa Cruz-San Benito regional committee to further the Pacific Slope dairy show in the counties named has been appointed by Chairman R. E.

Bowen of Watsonville, according to word received at the show headquarters at Oakland. Tins committee is composed of J. Meyenberg, Salinas; O. S. Zieg-ler.

Pacific Grove; W. B. Salinas; H. V. Holgerson Watsonville; R.

E. Bowen, Wat sonville; F. Marhafke, Gonzales; I. D. Whitaker, Salinas; E.

Riley, Carmei; L. W. Wing, Salinas; Ross Crane, King City; M. R. Lun't, Soledad; P.

Clausen, Salinas; J. Rowei Watsonville; Robert Erickson, Carmei; R. Al-bough, Salinas. Secretary-Manager Robert E. Jones states that this is the fifth regional organization formed in California during the last two months to further the interests of the Oakland exposition.

The dates for the eishth annual show jare November 19-24 inclusive, 1192S. County Agent Files His Report An inventory of county property made bv County' Purchasing Agent A. A. Horton and giving in detail all property of a personal nature and its value, was filed with County Clerk H. E.

Miller tndav. The report is a compre hensive one and gives an inven tory of everything of value, including newly bought articles stored aWay in the stores of the county purchasing agent in the courthouse basement. ANOTHER- FLORIDA COMPANY IN' TROUBLE MIAMI, July 6 () Charges of insolvency and misuse of funds were made in a supplementary application' for receivership filed in federal court here today against the Coral Gables corporation, developers of the city of Carol Gables, by the same creditors who yesterday instituted involuntary bankruptcy proceedings against the company. i A program consisteing entirely of musical offerings was given at the meeting of the Santa Cruz Rotary club today at the St. George hotel.

Bill Brokaw and his screenland favorites, the fine orchestra that is now playing for the season at the Hawaiian Gardens in Capitola, rendered sever al offerings and were assisted by Bernice Burkhart who sang sev eral songs accompanied by the musicians, rue program was very well received and was ex ceptionally good. Mrs. Hope Swinford assumed her duties as pianist of the club today and with her appearance came the first offerings from the Binging chorus of the club, which is re hearsing each week under her di rection. The chorus sang "Un til," and the very popular song of the day, "Ramona," and were warmly encored by the members In the group are Harry E. Mur ray, Jerry Cooper, Herbert Coats, George Wood, Fred Walti, Amos Roff, Mervin Kerrick and Ray Judah.

The program was given under the chairmanship of Rudy Schwarzmann and the meeting was presided over by Jerry Coop er, who is appearing for Presi dent Ben Blaisdell, who is still in the east. Mr. Schwarzmann an nounced that the speaker for next week's meeting will be Rev. Noel Porter of San Jose, former president of the San Jose Rotary club, and one of the most prominent Rotarians in the state. Stars Coming For Tournament The final plans are being made for the tennis tournament to be held on the Casa del Rey courts on the 14th and 15th of July.

Many of the best players in this section of the country have signed up to play and a bevy of stars will be here for two days of events. The tournament is being sponsored by the Seaside company and sanctioned by the California Lawn Tennis club. Entry blanks were mailed today to prospective players and clubs. The events will include men's singles and doubles. Play will start at 8 o'clock Saturday morning and the drawings will be held at the Seaside company offices at 8 o'clock in the evening of July 12th.

Such players as Bobby Sel-. lers, Gerald Stratford, Cranston Holman, Kurt Berndt, Ed Levy, Phil Neer and Neil Brown have signified their intention of being at the 11,,, Will he nn hnnrl in perpetual trophy he won last year. RETIRED JURIST HERE ON VISIT TO HIS DAUGHTER Joseph A. Roberts, a retired iudge of the superior court from Noblesville, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. James A.

Brown. at the home on the Brown bulb. ana oerry ranch near Capitola. He expects to be here a month. The plaintiff further alleges they were married on April 23, 1926, and separated August 30, 1926, the time elapsing from their marriage, to separation being three months and twenty-seven days.

The plaintiff in suing for divorce asks for all costs of court. TONE SHOES While, elk; tan or black calf trim; riiltlx'i- SOU'S nnd heels, 6 ABRAMS at Lincoln Street 1 5c the groom Mr. and Mrs. T. A.

Butterworth in Los Gatos. The ceremony of the Episcopal church was 'Tead by the pastor of St. Luke's church, Rev. Leland H. Tracy.

The home was beautifully decorated with greenery and -The bride wore a green silk dress with hat and scarf to match and carried enchantress carnations and maidenhair ferns. The guests drove to San Jose after the ceremony where a wedding breakfast was held. Only relatives and a few intimate friends were present. The honeymoon is being spent In British Columbia where the couple will visit brothers of the groom. On their return they will reside in this city where the groom Is prominent in the business life of the community.

He is a member of the firm of Burnett Brothers at Soquel avenue and Ocean street. He is identified with the Odd Fellows, Masons, Knights Templar and Eastern Star. The bride has made her home here for many years. She attended the local schools and has been doing secretarial work with Rittenhouse Snyder. She is a member of Idlewild chapter, Order of Eastern Star.

4 4 i WILL MAKE HOrE IN SANTA CRUZ Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Nelson have been entertaining a group of fourteen relatives and friends at their home on Seventh avenue.

The guests left Monday for their homes in Montana and North Dakota attend to business matters and plan to return to Santa Cruz to make their home so well pleased were they with the environment here. BUSINESS WOMEN'S (LI PLAX PROGRAM A short business meeting was held on Tuesday evening at the library by members of the Santa Cruz Business and Professional Women's club, Miss June Lindsay presided, and pluns were discussed for the dinner to be held at the Congregational church on July 17th. The dinner will be held at 6:30 p. and will be served by the women of the church. The committee on the constitution and by-laws will report and these will be voted on by the members.

Cards will be sent out to all the women who signed as members, and it is hoped that all will attend the meeting on July 17th so the club may get down to real work. W. It. A. MEETING A class was initiated at the meeting of the W.

B. A. on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Leulla Gust, district deputy, who is here sponsoring a membership drive, spoke during the meeting on the advantages and improvements of the benefits received in the W.

B. A. At the close of the meeting a farewell party was given in honor of Mrs. 'Margaret Utz who will leave on July 11 for the NOW OPEN! MILLER'S Edward Loba was arrested yesterday evening and released by Judge Leonard on $200 bail. He was arrestelf on a charge of assault and battery.

Late yesterday afternoon Mrs. Anthony King told Judge Leonard of her husband striking her and stated that Loba, her brother-in-law, held her while her husband beat her. She swore out a warrant for the arrest of both her husband and Loba. Anthony King, the husband, is said to be driving to Fresno. Judge Leonard immediately sent a warrant to Chief of Police Walker oS Fresno to arrest King.

Mrs. King told the court that on the Fourth of July when she refused to drink wine with her husband and brother, that Ed Loba held her while the husband deliberately struck her in the left eye. She was wearing glasses and the blow drove the glass into her eye and cheek. Mrs. King has a broken nose and her eye was so badly damaged that she may lose the sight in it.

Chief Kalar and Officers Perry and Eckerson arrested Mrs. Marv Loba yesterday afternoon. Chief Kalar stated this morning that he found a large quantity of wine stored in the garage at 522 Bay street, the Loba home. Mrs. Loba will answer to a charge of possession of liquor when brought before Judge Leonard next Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock.

Mrs. King Is a cripple and was unable to defend herself. Edward Loba appeared before Judge Leonard this afternoon to answer a charge of assault and battery brought by Mrs. Anthony King. Attorney Willard Paine defended Loba.

Mrs. King charged that Loba held her while her husband knocked her uncon The defendant Btated that he tried to stop the fight be tween man and wife. After two witnesses had taken the stand and admitted that they did not see Loba assist in fighting Mrs. King and Mrs. King had admitted that she had been drinking previous to the fight, Loba was found not guilty.

4 PERSONAL Ill Ti. M. Stott, who broke his leg recently while skating is now at the home of his parents at 105 Caledonia street. A. K.

Taylor and family of Oakland are at the El Rio Auto camp for a week. Dr. Elsie Hamilton is here from San Jose and is stopping at the Casa del Rey. A nl olio Koch nnd family of Oakland are at the El Rio Auto camp for a week. Among the valley visitors who are staying a week at the El Rio Auto camp are D.

L. Reed, Reed-ley; D. S. Higgins, Bakersfield; H. G.

FogaJ, Tulare; Mrs. C. M. Inman, Taft, and H. A.

Johnson, Fresno. 3. Sawyer of Sacramento Is a guest at the Casa del Rey. Mr nnl Mrs. Wesley Cuiinlnir- ham, Misses Gladys and Emily Cunningham of South Pasadena, are registered at the Casa del Rey.

Dr. nnd Mrs. Harry Piper have returned from an extended trip through the northwest Mrs. Nancy A. McKenna has returned from Oakland George Lucas, brother of Superior Judge H.

C. Lucas, is here from Oakland on his annual sum mer vacation. George is still an ardent baseball fan but is not giving out advance Information as to which coast league team will win second half honors. Mrs. Ada Clark, formerly of the Scotts Valley district and Santa Cruz, but who has been near Los Gatos for some years, is enjoying a visit with her friend Mrs.

W. J. Glasby near Bonanza Beach. Mrs. Clark and Mrs.

Glasby have just returned from a visit at King City with friends. Your Sunday Dinner Should he eaten amid pleasant Riirroumlinfra. We specialize in Chicken Dinners 75c on Sunday 50c on week days. Try our dellf nteNNen. APPLE PIK RE8TAURAXT MIIS.

S. C. HirilTKH, I'liOP. Seahrlght Ave. Findings of fact and conclusions of law have been made hi the damage suit growing out of an alleged assault committed by Payton Wilson on Jose C.

Silva. The plaintiff is sustained in his contention that he was the victim of an assault when on December 21, 1927, the defendant willfully, wrongfully and unlawfully attacked As a. result of the assault Silva received two broken ribs on the right side and numerous abrasions and bruises on the body. The original amount of dam ages sued ir, umuuuuiig 10 $495, was allowed by the court. George W.

Smith represented the plaintiff, while Wyckoft and Gardner looked after the inter ests of the defendant. The judgment was given by Judge H. C. Lucas. GETS BROKEN LEG IN FIGHT John C.

Moore had his leg broken in a fight last evening and is in the Mission Hill hospital. The fight occurred at Cottage City, where it is said that Moore was curaing loudly and a squad of sailors attempted- to make him move to a place where there we're not so many women and children. Moore objected, and according to Chief Kalar, a sailor knocked him down. In the fall, the leg was broken. Dr.

N. Sullivan was called and sent Moore to the hospital. Hillmans Due Here For Visit Edwin B. Hillman of Quincy, Illinois, and his daughter Mrs. Margaret Halbach and her family are expected to arrive in Santa Cruz today for the summer vaca tion at the Hillman home on Third street.

Beach Hill. In a letter to W. T. Jeter written from Salt Lake City, several days ago, Mr. Hillman told of the death in Quincy of Mrs.

Shellabarger, mother of Mrs. Hillman, in Decatur, 111. As a result Mrs. Hill man left the westbound party at Ogden and returned to Decatur for the funeral. Inheritance Tax Piled In Estate County Treasurer J.

F. Helms has filed the tax receipt for Ber tha C. Horton, a niece, in the es tate of Sarah Lisle Horton, de ceased. The amount of tax paid was $571.96 on property valued it $21,065.44. The amount of property exempt from tax wa $2000.

Court Vacation Has Commenced With court vacation now in effect, law and motion day was not observed by Judge Lucas to day. All probate and other le gal matters coming up under this calendard will not be heard until Friday of next week. THE NEWS FOR FEATURES 1st Annual AIR SHOW American Legion Airport SALINAS (Home of Calif. Rodeo.) SAT. and SUN.

July 7th 8th Under Personal Direction Emory B.Bronte EXHIBITION FLYING RACING Parachute Jumping Squadron of Army nnd Marine Plant's OVER 40 PLANES See MARTIN JENSEN, ERNIE SMITH, CAPT. DOTY AND MANY OTHER WELL KNOWN PILOTS. AHA DEL KEY A special program is given each evening in the lobby of the Casa del Rey from 6:30 to 7:30 o'clock. Tonight the Novelty trio, harp and voice will be heard in the following program: "By the Waters of Minneton- ka," trio. "I Love, a Little Cottage," trio.

Harp solo, selected. "Love's Old Sweet Song," trio. Tango, violin and piano. "Damon," voice and piano. "Serenade," (Toselli) trio.

GUESTS AT McKENNA HOME Mrs. Henri Thomas of Reno, Nevada, and Mrs. Abbie W. Quinn of Oakland, are guests at the home of their sister Mrs. Nancy A.

McKenna. I 4 4 "ROGRAM AT SPANISH GARDEN'S Sheiah Goldie, the oriental dancer will appear each evening in the Spanish gardens of the Casa del Rey, and with her will be the Noveltry trio, another act from the Orpheum circuit. The public is invited to these programs which will be held from 8 to 8:30 o'clock. AMERICAN' LEGION' NOTES Tonight at Moose hall, post 64 will have annual election of officers for the coming legion year. Each office will be won by popularity as is proven by the number of comrades already nominal Pit The nresent commander.

Wm. Davenhill, feels that the will pass into better hands and hopes that the same cooper ation will continue in all activ ities of the post. Refreshments will be served after the election. Since the completion of the Boy Scout cabin in Lavenga park, post activities have turned to the drum and bugle corps. Under W.

VV. Morey as instructor good progress has already been made and inch excitement has been aroused among the members that it may be necessary to order more instruments. Through the service of H. E. Irish the post has received a set of Ludwig drums that are most pleasing to all.

Practicing of drums and bugles will be held on Monday and Thursday evenings until further notice. Another moonlight launch ride with Comrade Bill Johnson is scheduled for Saturday night, July 7th. Watsonville post is coming strong. Hot dogs and coffee will be served after the ride by Past Commander Patterson and Commander Davenhill. This ride is offered by Comrade Johnson just as a mark of good will to his buddies and their families and of course it is free of charge, Commander Davenhill wishes to thank all of the Fourth of July committee for so ably car rying out their duties.

SHOWER FOR ItlilDE ELECT About thirty friends gathered at the home of Miss Emma Wilson at Sunnylee nursery on La Fonda avenue last evening for a social time. The affair was in the nature of a shower as Miss Wilson will be married soon and many beautiful gifts were brought to the bride elect. The rooms were decorated with prince of Wales gladioli and the centerpiece of the table was a tiny bungalow with a bride and groom in front. SCHOOL DANCE TONIGHT The dance at the auditorium tonight will be dedicated to high school and college students and there will be appropriate music. Prizes will be given to the couple who does the varsity drag best.

THE NEWS PRINTS THE NEWS Soquel Road Forty-First Avenue FOLLOW Til I') ARROW Good Food Popular Prices $1.00 STEAK DINNER4 SERVED DAILY 5 p. m. to 8 p. m. SUNDAYS HOLIDAYS 12 Noon to 8 p.

in. PRIVATE DINING ROOMS FOR DINNER PARTIES CATERING TO BRIDGE LUNCHEONS AND TEAS EVENING ItRIDGE Phone Santa Cruz ll-J-5 for Reservations FOUNTAIN MENU MILK SHAKES MALTED MILKS MILK SHAKE ANY FLAVOR 15c. WITH EGG, 20c. MALTED MILK A XV FLAVOR 20c WITH EGG 25c Malted Milk Served Hoi or" old ICE CREAM SODAS 15c, Served with Whipped Crcnm east where she will visit relatives and friends. Mrs.

Utz has been an active member of the W. B. A. for the past ten years and her work here will be gwoatly missed during her absence. SUNDAES CHOCOLATE SPECIAL 15c MARSIIMALLOW 15c BUTTER SCOTCH COLD DRINKS ROOT REEK 5c MISSION ORANGE 10c LEMON PHOSPHATE 5c MILK 10c COCA COLA 5c ORANGE or BOTTLER GOODS CANADA DRV 25c HOLLYWOOD DRV 25c MISSION ORANGE DRY 30e GOLDEN GLOW 15c GOLDEN WEST 15c RAINIER 15c HOT BEVERAGES HOT CHOCOLATE WITH WHIPPED CREAM 10c PERCOLATED COFFEE WITH PURE CREAM 10c POT of GREEN or BLACK TEA 10c MALTED MILK 20c OVALTINE 20c LUNCHEON Plans are being made for a' "get together" meeting to which all members will be welcome.

LIVE OAK 1 T. A. SOCIAL MEETING The Live Oak Parent and Teacher association met last ev-j ening for a social time and a pleasant evening was spent in the singing of old songs, games and the serving of cake and coffee. These social meetings' will be held on the evenings of the first Fridays until September when the regular meetings will start again. 4 AZALEA CIRCLE MEETING The Azalea circle, Companions of the Forest met last night at the Odd Fellows hall with a good attendance.

Officers were installed with one change from last year, Mrs. Martha Nichols who Was installed as successor to her mother, Mrs. Lissette Tiedt. Plans were made for the next meeting when grand chief companion, Nellie Graves, will officially visit the local lodge. Other grand officers will be present besides visitors from San Fran- cisco, Oakland and The committee appointed on re-' freshments includes Mesdames BREAD WHOLE WHEAT OR WHITE 3 for 25c Not a cheap 3 for 25c bread but our regular 10c and 11c guaranteed quality.

Dependable Dan Bread son ioc SALADS- -POTATO 10c TUNA FISH 15c 4 More Days NOW'S THE TIME Interest from the First on Deposits before the Tenth Inclusive, in our Savings Account 4 The County First National Bank The Largest Home-owned National Bank in Santa Cruz affiliated with The Santa Cruz Bank of Savings and Loan The oldest Bank in Santa Cruz County FOUNDED 1870 SPECIALS HOT DOG ON TOASTED RUTTEREI) RUN 10c Our Hot DogH are Steamed, Juicy nnd IeliclouH HAMBURGER ON TOASTED MUTTERED RUN 10c ALL TOASTED SANDWICHES 15c CHILI CON CARNE 20c PLATE LUNCHES TWO HOT DOGS POTATO SALAD 25c TWO HOT DOGS SAUERKRAUT 25c RAKED HAM POTATO SALAD 35c Toasted Buns or Bread Butter Served with Plate Lunches ii I Hotel Sacramento and Hotel Land i 1 OUR TREAT This Coupon Will Entitle Bearer To A Steamed Iot Dog on -a Toasted Buttered Bun MILLER'S KWIK GRILL SOQUEL ROAD 41st AVE. If Presented Before Aug. 1,1028 The Capital City's Most Popular Hostelriea Are Now Under the Same Management At the center of civic, business and social activity in historic Sacramento, they extend you a cordial welcome to make them your home while visiting the "Heart of Rates Hotel Sacramento $2.50 to $3.50 Hotel Land $1.50 to $2.50 THE CORNERS OP TENTH AND SACRAMENTO, CALIF. 11 Il3.