Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 4

Friday, November 8, 1935 CRUZ SENTINEL, SANTA CRUZ, CALIFORNIA SANTA FOUR SOQUEL NEWS SOQUEL, Nov. 4-H club of Soquel had a well attended meetthere 48 present. It was ing, the first meeting of the new year and was held in the Congregational church hall, Tuesday evening. Officers elected were: President, Gwendolyn Farmer; vice-president, Mildred Gafvert; secretary, Nunes, and treasurer, Lewis Nelson. The meetings hereafter will be held the third Tuesday instead of the on first.

girls will meet on the first Saturday to work on their proand next Saturday to make a jects, for a needy person. The club quilt voted to give $1 to the Community Chest. The Soquel Rebekahs held their regular meeting Wednesday evening at the I. O. O.

F. hall, with visitors all the other lodges in the district there being representatives from Watsonville, Boulder Creek and Santa Cruz. The W.C.T.U. met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Hiberly with over twenty present, and a lively round-table discussion was conducted on subjects that were taken up at the recent convention in Santa Cruz.

The committee served delicious refreshments. Read The Sentinel Classified Ads For Bargains STOP Winter WEAR STOP CUT DRAIN 7 out to DRIVING old gear COSTS oils now. enjoy quicker startWEAR ing, more easier power, mileage. gear better Winter- shifting, gasograde Union Gear LubriLUBRICATION cants actually save their cost in a few thousand SERVICE miles. See your StopWear dealer for complete lubrication today.

UNION OIL COMPANY GRIZZLY FLAT STORE KEEPER LANDS IN JAIL With two suit cases packed, three or four packages on the way and one ready to mail, alleged to have been packed by William Norman, 41, of New York, storekeeper at Grizzly Flat, Norman was placed under arrest by Undersheriff Winn Lemon yesterday in Eureka canyon, in the government camp near the end of the Highland way. It is an SERA camp, where num- LICENSED MULLER-MULLER November 7, Frederick Muller, 30, native of California, and Nevilla Ena Muller, 27, native of Montana, both of San Francisco. BORN PUTNAM- to Mr. and Watsonville, Mrs. November Kenneth 1935, Putnam, a daughter.

In Santa Cruz, November 4, 1935, to and Mrs. Louis Antonelli of Watsonville, a daughter. Vivian Louise. BROWN In Santa Cruz, October 29, 1935, to Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Brown, a daughter, Shirley Ann. BRIGGS In Santa Cruz, October 20, 1935, to Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Raymond Briggs, a son, Alan Ray. DOWNEY--In Santa Cruz, November Mrs.

Julia W. Downey, tive of California, aged 75 years, 11 months and 22 days. Funeral gervices will be held at the Chase Mortuary, Saturday at 2 p. m. Friends are respectfully invited to attend.

Interment in Felton cemetery. WILLITS-In San Francisco, November 6, 1935, Charles Davis Willits, beloved husband Cora Belle Willits, loving father of Richard Crossley Willits; a member of Oriental No. 144, F. A. of San Francisco.

Friends are invited to attend graveside services Saturday, November 9, at 10 a. m. at I. 0. 0.

F. cemetery, Watsonville. WONG-In Watsonville, November 5, 1935, Jim Wong, a native of China. SANTA CRUZ FLORAL CO. Claire Fagen, Mgr.

33 Locust St. Phone 579 Plane Presented To Chinese Girl Katherine Cheung, 22-year-old presented her by Southern California championship air races held 200 hours in the air. (Associated bers of men are working on emergency relief on fire trail building and constructing a reservoir for the Watsonville Water company. In the package ready to mail and in the suit cases was found stock from the camp store, including underwear, shirts, socks, etc. The charge preferred against Norman is petty theft.

Chinese girl flier, with an airplane Chinese for use in the women's in Los Angeles Nov. 10. She has Press Photo) Bruce Bacon of Michigan married a Miss Gross but lost her and his father-in-law in Chicago because he could not remember her first name. She left a note at the police station that she was going to have the marriage annulled because "we are SO different." SENTINEL NOW 60c MONTH NOW IS THE TIME TO BUILD YOU ONLY NEED TO HAVE A clear lot will probably be enough. Think of the pleasure you will experience building your own home as you would like it and the advantage of paying on an easy rental basis.

The following chart indicates the relationship of appraised where you want it, with different classifications, making it possible for you to choose about how much you value, possible loan, and monthly payments in nine can afford to pay each month and the size home you can build. A 20 Year Loan Under the National Housing Act? If the house and lot will have an appraised 4,000.00 5,000.00 6,000.00 7,000.00 8,000.00 $10,000.00 $15,000.00 $20,000.00 value when finished of 3,000.00 Then the maximum loan that may be insur- 4,800.00 5,600.00 6.400.00 8,000.00 12,000.00 16,000.00 ed (up to (1) of value) by the FHA is 2.400.00 3,200.00 4,000.00 (max. allow'd be made for any period under NHA) While the loan can of from one to twenty years, if the loan is made for a 20 year period, your monthly payment on principal and interest will 36.96 42.24 52.80 79.20 105.60 amount to 15.84 21.12 26.40 31.68 (each month you are paying interest only on the unpaid balance of the principal). Your monthly payment on mortgage insurance life of the loan (at the rate of 2.33 2.67 3.33 5.00 6.67 of per year) is 1.00 1.33 1.67 2.00 And there is a monthly service charge for handling the loan, (at the rate of of 2.30 2.63 3.28 4.93 6.57 per year) of (2) ..98 1.31 1.64 1.97 Then the whole cost of buying the house 41.59 47.54 59.41 89.13 118.84 amounts each month to 17.82 .93 1.07 1.33 2.00 2.67 23.76 29.71 35.65 Add to this fire insurance, per month .40 .53 .67 .80 And taxes (3) (average for California) 8.68 9.91 12.40 18.60 24.80 (4) per month, of 3.72 4.96 6.20 7.44 and the TOTAL COST OF YOUR HOME, WHICH INCLUDES EVERYTHINGprincipal, PER interest, insurance, and taxes- 21.94 29.25 36.58 43.89 51.20 58.52 73.14 $109.73 $146.31 is, MONTH for California was computed 1 from 1933-34 rates (1) For the other if you own the lot it must appraise (3) For the first year only, fire insurance (4) An average California counties. Figures from State tax rate that much, or you must have the difference in cash.

and taxes must be paid in advance. Thereaft- for 56 cities and State Banking Department. Home, owner can compute and towns in 40 er they are included in monthly house install- Controller of taxes by substituting and county figures his exact amount (2) Amount quoted for first year only, as it decreases each ments. in place of above averages. year.

15 and 10 Year Loans Available At Slightly Higher Monthly Rates of Payment (Statist cal information reprinted by courtesy of California Homes Magazine) group cannot be made to appraisal in various localities. to you. apply to the penny in every You are invited to call or case, of course, due to differences see us for interpretation of your FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION AND HELP, CALL HUGHES LUMBER CO. ERNEST DABABIE, Associate EARL HUGHES, Owner Materials" PHONE 1371 576 SOQUEL AVE. "A Good Place to Buy Building Meetings of the Pension Clubs The Townsend 20-45 club; will meet this evening in Parish hall at 7:45 o'clock.

President Lawrence Cullom promises an interesting time and members of the program committee are busily on the job. A discussion is announced entitled, "The Greatest Steal in America." After business meeting there will be dancing, with Mrs. Yoeman's orchestra. Public invited. the larg- the an enthusiastic meeting and est attendance of any meeting for several months.

H. C. Core presidMrs. and ed and all officers were present. Minerva Trumbly and Mary R.

in Croop, secretary. There was a musical treat furnished by Wilma Davenhill at the piano and Charles Davenhill and Joe Dellamonica with accordion. These youngsters rendered several selections they were highly appreciated. Mrs. Alfred Smith gave two readings that were very entertaining.

There was considerable club business done and Mrs. W. S. McLain gave the report of this club's delegate to the Chicago Townsend convention, whose sister, Miss Bird, who was the delegate, was unable to give personally because she is now in Long Beach. It was a very complete written report and a resolution of appreciation was sent by the club to Miss Bird.

Rev. Jessie Heath of Soquel was the guest speaker and she gave a fine talk on the spiritual lesvery sons she learned from the convention. The speaker told of her surprise at the largeness of the attendance; the favorable impression made by the splendid intellectual leadership of all departments of the convention. The speaker spoke of the striking fact that Francis E. Clark originated the Christian Endeavor, which has been a world wide force for good among the young people; Frances E.

Willard started the W. C. T. U. which has been the leading temperance educational organization for the past half century, and Francis E.

Townsend, the originator of the Townsend plan. The speaker gave several of the highlights of the different sessions of the convention. She said 60 per cent of the delegates were under 60 of age and a large part of years them were young people. There was some merriment created when Rev. Heath said before the Townsend meetings began many of the older people could not get out at night to church services.

They were too old and it was too hard on them being out at night. Those same people now can go out nearly every evening to Townsend club meetings and don't make any complaint, or care to stay at home. They are just having a wonderful time and that is what the Townsend plan will do for humanity. She said a young Irishman was so impressed with the benefits of the Townsend plan that he is going home to Ireland to start the same kind of plan over there. J.

C. Colyar was present and was called upon to tell something of the trip to Chicago and received a hearty welcome. Mr. and Mrs. C.

C. Buck of Monroe, are visiting here. Mr. Buck is president of the Monroe Townsend club and is visiting his brother, A. P.

Buck, here. He says their home town is strong for Townsendism. GARFIELD PARK TOWNSEND (By J. C. Colyar) Garfield Park Townsend club had Santa Cruz will be host to the first convention of the American RecovPension club.

This will be a ery genuine democratic convention when every member will have a vote not only for the officers of the ensuing year, but also to adopt the by-laws and any other regulations for the organization. Every one is welnew Visitors will be seated in the come. balcony and voting members on the floor of the hall. This convention will be held at the high school in Santa Cruz at 10 a. m.

and continue during the day and evening, followed Sunday at the place by a mass meeting with same speakers explaining the object of the organization as well as music, Sunday's meeting will be called etc. at 2:30 p. m. Restore the Vision of Youth Modern bifocals enable the elders to enjoy perfect vision, both far and near, in neat, inconspicuous glasses, the same as youth. Prometris 50 Pacific Ave.

Phone 651 18 years' experience with San Francisco's Leading Optical Establishments. 00 NOT WANT A DANCE HALL IN BRACKNEY AREA J. Murray Hunt and Letters from nue, subject. The supervisors instructed the cost notify both Hunt L. county clerk to Elliott in the event that an apmade for a dance permit J.

plication is room Brackney. Elliott, property owners in Clayton Brackney, were read at the meeting of the supervisors yesterday. They apprehension that a dance expressed hall may be established in Brackney and indicated opposition. asked that the Brackney disThey trict be zoned for residential puronly, as soon as the new counposes planning commission considers ty Western Announces Western FIVE BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED HERE YESTERDAY City Building Inspector Clayton Staples issued five new building permits yesterday. They were: Dan Staffler, 374 King street, struction of a recreation room as the second story to a private garage.

Estimated cost $2000. Hamilton Church contractors. M. D. Shrock, 35 Sutphen, addition to chicken house, $70.

P. P. Wettstein, re-roof commercial building at 13-15-17 Soquel aveCalifornia Roof estimated nue, $400. B. Payne, 130 Hanover, shed, estimated cost $100.

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