Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 12

Wednesday, Nov. 18, 1959 1 2-Santa Cnc Srntinrl 83-Year-Old Past Lives Again In In Musty Copy Of Old Sentinel By Wally Trabinf Roy C.Johnson Named To Board Roy C. Johnson, vice president and cashier of the County Bank of Santa Cruz, has been named to the executive council of the Independent Bankers association of northern California. The new president is Al Miguel, vice president of the Pajaro Valley bank of Watsonville. The association is composed of approximately 40 northern and central California independent banks whose combined assets exceed 52 billion.

County Seeking Account Cleric The county is accepting applt cations for account clerk I. Minimum requirements for this position include the equivalent of completion of the 12th grade and one year of experience keeping or reviewing financial or statistical records. The salary range is per month. Personnel Director John Toombs reports examinations will consist of a written test and an interview. Applications are being accepted at the county personnel office, 105 Soquel avenue, until November 25.

Millet did not realize great financial benefit from his famous painting, "The Angelus." He sold it for 500 franks (about $100) and it later sold for $150,000. High School Play Opens Tomorrow The Santa Crui high school HiLighters will opea their 1959 theater season tomorrow night with the tried and true Broadway hit, "The Man Who Came To Dinner" in the school auditorium. Curtain time Is 8:15 o'clock and admission is 50 cents for students and 75 cents for adults. A repeat performance will be given Saturday night at the same time. The play, written by George Kaufman, was both a Broadway triumph and a popular movie.

The Hi-Lighters is the high school's drama club. They present two plavs a year under the direction of Mrs. Isabel Pepper, English and drama teacher. Memories! MMMaMMiiiaBiaWMi I Driver Escapes Injury In Mishap A 5fryear-old Menlo Park man escaped without injury when his car skidded 38 yards, sailed 12 feet through the air and struck an oak tree. Frank Lewis Jennings lost control of his car yesterday morning on River street near the city limits.

He crawled through the sunroof of the totally wrecked automobile without a scratch. City police recommended a citation tor speeding. In another city accident yesterday two cars came together at the intersection of Soquel avenue and Dovle street. Police recommended that Robert Woodrow Adams, 42, of 103 Montesano street, be cited for violation of right of way at a stop sign. Officers recommended that the other driver, Harold M.

Foster, 51. Felton, be cited for not having an operator's license in his possession. A passenger in Foster's car, Mark Anthony Morris. 34, Felton, received a slight head bump, but physician's care was not necessary," officers said. TO FILM STORY OF WILLIAM THE CONQUEROR London German-born movie producer Claude Hcilman has a contract to film the story of William the Conqueror, the Frenchman who won the battle of Hastings and became King of England.

Because Hastincs no longer looks as it did in lOtiti, the battle scenes will be staged in Yugoslavia. Property Bought By San Jose Man Richardson's Realtors have announced the sale of the southwest Dear and gentle reader let us get ourselves in the proper mood for this. Glaze your eyes for a moment and regress oh, about 83 years. It's Saturday, November 18, 1876, and your weekly Santa Cruz Sentinel has just thumped against your front door (actually it was probably delivered by a bearded mailman). It's a four pager, but don't let that fool you.

The print is about the size of the weather report at the top left of your present Sentinel. You can take your morning stretching exercises just opening the two sheets. It's two feet three inches across. Well, now, what made the front page this week? One half of the 21-inch deep page is devoted to advertising, mastly professional, like: Dr. C.

L. Fitch, physician and surgeon, "Embalming A Specialty;" or J. J. Dyer, dentist, accompanied by a viciously grinning upper plate; or Calvin W. Davis, builder who specializes in wind mills; or take Washburn and Son who "has a perfectly safe and elegant fleet of little boats at the beach for rowing on lively Monterey bay." It being Saturday you'll probably need a bath by now.

So go, says the ad, to "Frank's Santa Cruz House Hair Dressing and Bathing Saloon on Front street. Hot and cold baths, 25 cents. Best facilities outside of San Francisco," claims Frank. William Felker, undertaker, on corner of Ocean and Blaine streets to Robert Eyer of San Jose. The nurchase nrice is under Plagued Day And IlightwithBladder Discomfort? Unwise eating or drinkin may Be a source of mild, but annoying bladder irritations rtiRkinK you feel restless, tense, and uncomfortable.

And if restless nights, with naKjring backache, headache or muscular aches and pains due to over-exertion, train or emotional upset, are adding to our misery-don't wait-try Doan's Pills. Doan'i Pills act ways for speedy relief. 1 They have a soothing effect on bladder Irritations. 2-A fast pain-reliev-Ing action on nagging backache, headaches, muscular aches and pains. A wonderfully mild diuretic action thru the kidneys, tending to increase the output of the 15 miles of kidney tubes.

So, get the aame happy relief millions have enjoyed for over 60 years. New, large, economy iiie uvea money. Get Doan'i fill todagl stood to be in the neighborhood of $25,000. This property has been owned by Miss Hazel Lap-man, a music teacher, who came to Santa Cruz approximately 10 years ago. CORRECTION A sum of $2500 has been budgeted for a pedestrian cross- 1 ing of Branciforte creek, city of- STEiow I iiciais saiu muay.

me nuic incorrectly was set at $25,000 in a Sentinel story yesterday. A Coiiliiiiiiiii! BUY NOW for throng! Saturday! Christmas high rents of $15 or $20 per month. This copy was no doubt read by guests of the hotel which had already been in existence 10 years. OOO Mr. and Mrs.

Pete Marchese, operators of the Riverside hotel at Riverside and Barson streets, hold up a copy of an 1876 Sentinel which they found in a OOO back storeroom this week. The 83-year-old issue reveals a picture of a period in Santa Cruz when its citizens walked Pacific avenue on board sidewalks and sometimes complained at the hear the teamster bless the city Horehound and Tar for the cure fathers." USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN NO PAYMENTS 'TIL FEB. 15 CONTINOUS DEMONSTRATIONS IN OUR SPECIAL HI-FI ROOM FREE HOME DEMONSTRATIONS of coughs, colds, influenza, difficult breathing, and all afflictions of the throat and lungs, leading to consumption." GA 3-1122 Free Delivery miracle of Modern Cooking McHUGK BIANCHI 1 01 MISSION at Pacific GA 3-1 1 22 read all this, especially when you realize that hard pressed printers have set every single word by hand, a seemingly impossible task in a week's time. Turn to page two and things liven up a bit. Editor Duncan Mc-Pherson lets loose with a pithy And, oh boy, the real estate ads.

Hoffman and Hinds came up with "House, 10 rooms, two acres, on Mission street, $4000; Front street announces: "1 have a new and splendid hearse for use of which $5 will be charged." He also advertised "caskets; plain and fancy coffins, and all kinds of trimmings." D. C. Fargo, another undertaker, besides his burying wares also claims in his ad: "the best mattresses in Santa Cruz." "Fine Kentucky whisky, $2 per gallon and pure French brandy at $2.50," at "The Snug, on Locust street near The Sentinel," Well, it might have been near The Sentinel, for all the good it did. For in a full length story, almost next to the ad, headed in black stern type, was "The Temperance Column." It began: "When a man deliberately engages in a business which he knows is ruinous to the dearest interest of his fellow-men, he has taken a step in the direction of wrong-doing that leads to untold crime before the journey is ended." From here it really took off. There are altogether six saloon ads in this issue all seemingly to gloriously ignore the no-holds-barred attack.

On the "new" side there is another long, long article, borrowed "Lumber is on the ground to build a sidewalk on Walnut avenue along the F. A. Hihn property." "Of the 42,000 to vote in San Francisco (presidential election), only 17,000 were on the Great Register. When we went to press last week it was doubtful it the state prisons will be sufficient to hold the guilty thereof." Well should be about time to pump the water and clean the lamp wicks for supper. seven-room nome, on Lnurcn mm blast against the rising cost of street, $3000; two houses and 100 by 100 lot on I'acilic avenue, $4300; two lots on Broadway at $200; lot 60 by 100, Pacific ave rents.

He begins: "One of the greatest needs of this city today is cheap housing. Nine-tenths of our people can not afford to pay more than from $12 to $15 per month rent for a dwelling. "A majority of those who can pay a rent of $20, generally pre if nue, $1200; 340 acres near town, heavily timbered with house and barn, $8500." Let's look at some short news items buried among three columns on page three: "The steam er Santa Cruz, which arrived yes Completely tiveit-lleudy GIVES AWAV WITH AW STl IU O.Uhll pincuxsr.D IMUG THIS SHOW! a fer to buy or build." He calls for QliAp ami Qave neat, tasty and airy cottages, built for not more than $700 or 7t. HEALTH BEAUTY NEEDS terday here collided with a steam scow, the Pearl. A man was knocked overboard, but was rescued." "For carrying on with a laundry without a license, Sam Kee was fined $15." "The fact that Pacific is not paved was made apparent by a six-horse team being stuck between the stores of Messrs.

Still-man and Coblentz. It's so amusing from the Sentinel window to $800. A news story states, rather insignificantly, that "The board of supervisors met in regular session. Present were Stein-metz and Baldwin. There being no quorum, the board adjourned." And more advertising: A na from the Brunswick, Mo News, about the return of a farmer to religion.

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