Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 3

Thursday, February 5, 1948 Soquel Junior Odd Fellows Santa Cruz Senthiel-Jfews 3 drifted Nations' Theme Of Church Women's Club Meet SOCIETY NE1DS HOURS 6:00 TO A. M. TtLEPHONE 3600 'At Noted ArtistsHave Work In Santa Cruz Art League Show 'Unwanted' 7 tig. hi kilt Dinner Meeting Of Capitola Firemen At Shadow-Brook The annual dinner meeting of the Capitola volunteer fire department and their guests was a happy affair at Shadow-Brook, Monday evening. Among the guesti were Fire Chief Ralph Mattison of Aptos; Edward Gramm, recently installed president of the Capitola chamber of commerce; Herman Kraft, Capitola life guard; Raymond Negro, fire chief, Soquel; Bob Mondell, Capitola police officer, and his assistant, Barney Morrison; Jack RosensteeL vice president of the Capitola C.

of and Thomas Hay-ford, Capitola fire commissioner. Bradley Macdonald and Ed Phil-ippet of Shadow-Brook generously offered to donate the use of their restaurant and service for a benefit dinner once or twice a year to the fire company of Capitola, with all profits to be turned over to the fire department fund. There were about 30 men seated around the festive board. tap. 70- PTO-SPE TOFt A v.

(NEA Telephoto) Tiny Richard Fejdasz, 3. unwanted by his mother at Eugene, Ore, puts a few personal Items in his grip in preparation for his trip to Japan alone. His father. M-Sgt. Joseph J.

Fejdasz, is on duty with the Army in Asaka, Japan. Local authorities say that the father has arranged for a Japanese maid to care for the lad during the day. Installed By Santa Cruz Newly elected officers of the So quel Junior Odd Fellows Lorge No. 5Q, were installed Monday evening with the officers of the Santa Cruz Junior Lodge No. 49 officiating.

Those installed were Chief Rul er Donald Dalton; deputy ruler, Marcus Fidel; financial secretary, Arthur Tiedtke; treasurer, Tony Tola; chaplain, Don Adams; warden, Lester Martin; conductor, Staunton Morris; inside sentinel, Ted Kasje; outside sentinel, Peter Thomas. Installing officers were District Deputy Grand Master Larry Nut-cher; Wayne Thornton, district deputy grand marshal; Eddie Weber, D. D. grand secretary; Richard Kirby, D. D.

grand accountant; Ronald Julian, D.D. treasurer; Robert Payne, D. D. conductor, and Terry Erickson, D. D.

inside sentineL Refreshments were served following the installation. Military Order Of Lizards Holds Luncheon Meeting Military Order of Lizards held their meeting in the Veterans' hall Tuesday. February 3. with a bean feed served at noon to the com panions and "lizards." The committee included Dora Weed, chair man; Minnie Beattie, Anna Barger and Ida Sullivan. The business session was con ducted by G.

M. Ida Sullivan with plans formulated to commemorate the sinking of the "Maine." Elizabeth Miller was installed as musician by P. G. M. Minnie Beat tie.

The next meeting will be held March 2. CSM Cruickshank Transferred To Watsonville CSM Ben Cruickshank. chief of the naval recruiting service in Santa Cruz, will be transferred to the Watsonville recruiting office on February 14, the navy announced. In his place, COM Vern 'Pierce. now stationed in Watsonville.

will assume Cruickshank's former duties here. The switch was described as a routine transfer of naval personnel. Two Collisions On Slippery Streets Slippery streets were responsible for two- automobile collisions in Santa Cruz yesterday, police report ed. The cars of Billy E. Bentley.

16. of 1035 Cayuga street and Bert F. Holland, 36, of 340 Front street, collided at Roxas street and San Juan avenue, damaging both ve hicles. At Maple and Cedar streets an automobile driven by Don O. New-comb, 25, of Route 4, Box 401, was in a collision with a car driven by Mario Armanini 48, of 105 Cedar street.

S. F. SURGEON DIES San Francisco, Feb. 5 U.R) Dr. Thomas H.

O'Connor, prominent San Francisco surgeon, died yes terday in St. Francis hospital of a cerebral hemorrhage. He was 67. LIMITED TIME LiJ By Laura Rawson Among well known artists whose work hangs in the civic auditorium during the Santa Cruz Art League's 19th annual exhibit are Emil Kosa, Los Angeles; Peter Bios, Oakland; Claude and Leslie Buck of Santa Cruz; William H. Clapp, Oakland; Maynard Curtis, Carmel; F.

H. Cutting of Campbell; Cor de Ga-vere, Santa Cruz; William Gaw, Berkeley; Arthur Hill Gilbert, A. N. of Monterey; Armin Hansen, A. M.

of Monterey; Celia Seymour, Carmel; James and Charles Holden of Oakland; Albin Kern, Millbrae; Paul Lauritz, Los Angeles; Thomas A. McGlynn, Pebble Beach; M. de Neale Morgan, Carmel; Marques ReitzeL San Family Group At C. Bibbins Home Rev. Frank E.

Bibbins of Willow Creek spent several days in Santa Cruz with his wife who is convalescing at the home of Mrs. C. L. Bibbins on California street. Accompanying him were Mrs.

Bibbins' grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Martin (nee Virginia Clark of Santa Cruz). Others who joined the family group in Santa Cruz were Wilbur Fradenburg and wife and daughter from San Francisco and Mr. and Mrs.

Tom Rutherford and children from King City. Rev. Bib bins is pastor of the Way side Chapel at Saylor, 12 miles from the Hoopa Indian reservation. Tax Consultant Heard By M. I.

A. Tuesday evening, Don C. Sadler, well-known local tax consultant, was the guest speaker at the eve ning meeting of the Mutual Im provement association of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints at the organization's meeting place, the Native Sons' hall. 122 Pacific avenue. Mr.

Sadler's explanation of the various income tax forms proved most helpful to all listeners and a lively question period followed In addition to the guest speaker, the audience enjoyed several vocal duets and a piano solo. Branciforte Club To Meet Branciforte Community club will meet Saturday evening at 7:30 o' clock in Happy Valley schoolhouse. Altruas Class To Meet Friday evening the Altruas class of the First Baptist church will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hill in Seabright, 48 Second avenue.

Happy BlRTtiDATJ TO lOU By LAURA RAWSON FEBRUARY 6 Margaret Ghio Mrs. Mary Ellen Bowron Mrs. G. S. Ward Mrs.

Curley Wilson John Benton Mark Curtis Annie Morelli Jeanne Lambert Edna Mae Berg Miss Josephine Pan-Mrs. A. J. Hammond A. W.

Bagby Mrs. George Guthrie Lillian Sloan Mrs. Edna Modlin Mabel Arana Mrs. Adela Norman New Cars Won't Be Easier To Get Or Cheaper Pittsburgh, Feb. 5 New cars won't be any easier to get this year or next and they won't be any cheaper, either.

At least that's what Paul G. Hoffman, president of the Stude- baker corporation, said last night. At a press conference, Hoffman predicted the auto industry "won't catch up with the demand, particularly in the popular car field, all through 1949." A "third round" of 15 per cent increases proposed by unions, Hoffman declared, would increase production costs "about $75 per car not all of which, of course, would be passed on to the consumer. George Reilly of the State Board of Equalization was at San Jose Tuesday night to interview newspaper and radio people of his district which includes Santa Cruz county. In the Roman Empire, the average life expectancy at birth was approximately 23 years.

Eighth Area Fire District Activities There was a large attendance and much interest at the meeting of the Eighth Area Fire district in Scotts Valley school Monday eve ning, with president, E. A. Hile, presiding. Trustees of the area are J. Mur- dock, B.

Erba and Gordon C. Day R. C. Adams was elected the new fire chief for the coming year. Arrangements Jiave been made to have a telephone installed in the fire chief's home listed under the Eighth Area Fire district.

Carl Flack and D. E. Macher were appointed to represent Santa Cruz county incorporation plans and J. Murdock to the Santa Cruz Safety council. A lease has been signed permit ting the fire house to remain on the school property for another five years.

Mrs. G. Work Reviews Book At Kiwanis Luncheon Santa Cruz Kiwanis club met on Tuesday with President James Scoppettone presiding. Roy Smith was chairman of the day intro ducing Mrs. Geraldine Work, Santa Cruz librarian, who reviewed the book, "Loud Red Patrick," by Ruth McKenney.

Jerry Cropper, announcing Boy LScout Week, urged the support of the various activities of that week. Ten visiting Kiwanians were present. Moose Band To Parade In Watsonville Friday Night The Santa Cruz Moose band will participate in the Moose organiza tional rally at Watsonville Friday night. A parade will take place early in the evening with a meeting afterwards with the Salinas and Mon terey Moose joining. The Watsonville charter is expec ted in a month.

Mrs. Ryder Hostess ToR.N.A.CIub Royal Neighbors of America So cial club were guests at the home of Mrs. Olive Ryder on Peyton street January1 27 for a dessert luncheon with Mrs. Emma Pieper as assisting hostess. Mrs.

Pieper, recently installed president of the club, conducted a short business session followed by bridge. There were 15 members present with Mrs. Ryder being co-hostess. Mrs. Pieper will be hostess to the club at the February meeting, with Mrs.

Ryder co-hostess. Johnson-Gowin Rites Carolyn Janet Gowin and Ken neth Robert Johnson, both of Watsonville, exchanged marriage vows Monday in the home of Rev. D. B. Rickard, 436 Davis street, pastor of the First Christian church of Santa Cruz, Monday.

Mrs. Isabelle Gowin, mother of the bride, witnessed the simple rites with Rev. Rickard officiating. squires Boxlar keeps now fashionable for country wear. faehioned of Goes to Japan 1 FA The average number of persons per U.

S. dwelling unit declined from 4.7 in 1900 to 3 8 in 1940. PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS No. 10.634. In the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Santa Cruz.

In the Matter of the Estate of FREDERICK CHARLES BRENNEKE. also known as F. C. BRENNEKE. also known as FRED BRENNEKE, Deceast-d.

Notice Is Hereby Given bv the Undersigned. WALTER BETTENCOURT administrator of the estate of Frederick Charles Brenneke. also known as F. C. Brenneke.

also known as Fred Brenneke, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims aeainst the said deceased, or said estate, to file them, with the necessary vouchers, in the office of the Clerk of the above named Court (which said office is situate in the Court House in the City of Santa Cruz in said County and within six months after the first publication of this notice made on the 5th day of February 1948. or to present and exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within said period, to the said administrator at Room 28 106 Front Street in the City of Ranta Crviz, County of Santa Cruz, State of California, which said last named office, the undersigned selects as the place of business in all matters connected with said estate. Dated Januarv 30, 1948. WALTER BETTENCOURT, Public Administrator of the County of Santa Cruz, administrator of the Estate of feaid deceased. W.

A. DEANS. Attorney for said administrator. Feb. 5-12-19-26 dry-skin treatment 1 ereo" TREATMENT LOO 2.00 for piu tene ClwfC MoMyOniei 1 i i-; 3 04 1)00 Jose; Margaret Rogers.

Santa Cruz Catherine Seideneck, Carmel; William P. Silva, Carmel; Burton S. Boundey, Monterey; Louis C. Dix on, Los Angeles; George Gibson Los Angeles; Dillon Lauritzen, Los Angeles; William Ritschel, N. A Carmel Highlands; William C.

Watts, Carmel; and L. E. de Join er, president of the Santa Cruz Art League. This list does not include many artists who are rapidly climbing the ladder of fame, but they are well known painters whose work is most frequently seen in art ex hibits throughout the land. The fact that they send work to Santa Cruz shows attests the high stand ard the Santa Cruz Art League has maintained throughout the years.

A. BOULDER CREEK Mrs. Walter Francis, president of the 20th district, and Mrs. Clifford Suva, Santa Cruz council president, attended the Boulder Creek Founder's Day meeting Monday evening, in the B. C.

school cafeteria. All past presidents of the unit had a part in the anniversary, program. They were Mrs. George Cress, Mrs. R.

A. Livermore, Mrs. J. R. Montan- ari, Mrs.

Lewis Hayes, Mrs. P. McAllister and Mrs. Clyde Larsen There was a large attendance of both men and women members. Appropriate refreshments were served at the close of the program.

Walter Bettencourt Talks At Exchange Club Lunch Ernie Balke was chairman at the Exchange club meeting Wed nesday with Walter Bettencourt, county coroner and public administrator, as guest speaker. Bettencourt talked on the various duties of his office, defining the cases in which an inquest is required and the type of case in which an autopsy is mandatory. He gave a brief history of the office of coroner, stating it was established in 1100 A. D. in England, the official being known as the "Crowner." His duty was to investigate any unusual happening or crime.

Guests at the meeting were Pat Clark, Monterey, and Lee Lopes, Watsonville. Miller-Morgan Marriage Miss Georgina Claire Morgan and Darwin Miller were married Saturday, January 31. The new Mrs. Miller is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

David Morgan of Felton Grove, formerly of Los Angeles. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Miller of Zayante. He was recently released from the navy.

Both he and his bride plan to continue as students at Santa Cruz high school. They will make their home in Felton. Receives Fifty-Yea Pin A. A. Hapgood, at one time Southern Pacific agent in Santa Cruz, now retired, has just received his 50-year pin as a Master Mason, the presentation having been made recently in San Jose by Ray W.

Mclntyre, inspector of the 54th Masonic district. Marriage License Issued A well-known couple granted a marriage license at baunas are Thomas Ernest Roussel of Fort Ord and Janice Carroll Atchison of Santa Cruz. Abraham Lincoln was 54 years old when he delivered his Gettys burg address. rown 7.50 The February meeting of the Congregational Women's club- was held Tuesday at the church with covers for over 90 at the luncheon. The following members of the Evening Guild served as hostesses Marjorie Pringle, Grace Reynolds Hazel Whaley, Clara Shannon, urace ueuys.

Alma copeland. Ar lette Harris, Gladys Grant, Olive Ryder, Blanche Hazelton, Lulu Ihomsen and Mabel Tonium. Carrying out the United Nations theme, table decorations were in red and white with smilax and Ja- ponica used artistically. Flags of an nations were on display. Mrs.

Irving Whitehead, who made a special study of the United Na lions at the College of the Pa- cmc, gave a talk. Her years spent in bouth America gave her particu lar insight into the work that must be done to achieve success in this world organization. Until nations can learn to love their neighbors as themselves there is always the possibility of war. commented Mrs Whitehead. The ambassador pf Bolivia, incidentally, was a pupil of Mrs.

Whitehead when she taught in a mission school in Bolivia. It was announced that the Day of Prayer will be held February 13 at calvary episcopal church. Instrumental and vocal selections were presented by Ruth Clough ami Ethel Schultz. Santa Cruz Fliers Stage Mortgage Burning Party "The Barn" at Casa Alta lodge on Branciforte Drive, was the scene of a gay party Saturday eve ning when members and guests of the banta Cruz Fliers, gather ed to celebrate the completion of payment on- their two airplanes. Chairman of arrangements was Jack Knight.

He was assisted by Art Allington, president of theh group; Nelson Futch, Lee Russell and Harold Goeddert. Each couple brought-a box sup per for two. These were auctioned at midnight. Dancing and cards around the large stone fireplace provided en tertainment, climaxed by the mortgage burning ceremony. Church Circle Meets Circle No.

3 of the women of the First Baptist church met on Tuesday in the church social rooms. Meeting at 10 a.m., they enjoyed a salad luncheon at noon and spent the day sewing for the White Cross Electa Circle Meets Electa Circle met Friday, January 30, at Masonic hall for a pot- luck luncheon. Hostesses were Laura Tally, Geraldine Bergstrom and Mary Robinson. Following the luncheon, sewing and cards were enjoyed by the large attendance of members and guests. A dessert luncheon at 1 p.m.

will be the feature of the next meeting, February 13, with Mrs. J. Allen and Mrs. Barbara Kimball as hostesses. PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE Or ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE No.

10600 In the Superior Court ol the State of, California, in and for the County of Santa Cruz. In the Matter of the Estate of FRANK N. ALBERTSON, also known as and sometimes called FRANK ALBERTSON, Deceased. Notice is Hereby Given, that JOHN P. ALBERTSON.

administrator of the estate of Frank N. Albertson, also known as and sometimes called Frank Albertson. deceased, will sell at private sale, in one parcel, to the highest bidder, upon the terms and conditions hereinafter" mentioned, and subject to confirmation by said Superior Court, on or after Mondav. the 9th day of Febru ary, 1948, all right, title, interest and estate of the said Frank N. Al bertson.

also known as and sometimes caUed Frank Albertson, at the time of his death, and all the right, title, and interest that the said estate has, by operation of law, or otherwise, acquired, other than or in addition to that of said deceased, at the time of his death, of, in, and to that certain lot, piece, or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the County of Santa Cruz, State of California, and more particularly described as follows, to-wit: "Being a part of the Rodeo Rancho and beginning at a station from which a large post marked thus on the Southerly side of the County Road leading from Soquel to Santa Cruz, as widened, at the Northwesterly corner of the lands formerly of Kropf, and now belonging to W. E. Bassett, bears North 79 00' East 76.50 feet distant; thence parallel with the Westerly boundary of said last mentioned lands, South 11 00' East 264.00 feet to a station; thence South 79 00' West 76.50 feet to a station; thence North 11 00' West 264.00 feet to the Southerly side of said County Road, as widened, and thence along the Southerly side of said County Road, as widened. North 79" 00' East 76.50 feet to the place of beginning. Terms and conditions of sale: Cash, lawful money of the United States; ten (10 per cent of the purchase money to be paid at the time of sale; balance on confirmation of sale.

Deeds and abstract at the expense of the purchaser. The purchaser to assume the payment of, and take the property purchased by him subject to, all the state and county taxes, and all assessments of whatsoever name or nature, which are now or may become hereafter chargeable to or a lien against the property purchased by him. AU bids or offers must be in writing, and may be left at the office of Wil-lard D. Paine, attorney for said administrator, at 120 Church Street, Santa Cruz, California, or may be delivered to said administrator personally, in said County of Santa Cruz, or may be filed in the office of the clerk of this court, at any time after the first publication of this notice and before the making tf the sale. Dated: January 20th, 1948.

JOHN P. ALBERTSON. Administrator of the Estate of Frank N. Albertson, also known as and sometimes called Frank Albertson, deceased. WILLARD D.

PAINE, Attorney for Administrator, 120 Church Street, Santa -Cruz, California. Jan. 21 to Feb. 3 NOTICE TO CREDITORS No. 10,883.

In the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Santa Cruz. In the Matter of the Estate of JESSE ROUFFIGNAC, Deceased. Notice Is Hereby Given bv the Undersigned. WALTER BETTENCOURT administrator of the estate of Jesse Rouffignac deceased, to the creditors of. and all persons having claims against the said deceased, or said estate, to file them, with the necessary vouchees in the office of the Clerk of the above named Court (which said office is situate in the Court House in the City of Santa Cruz in said County and State), within six months after the first publication of this notice made on the 5th day of February 1948, or to present and exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within said period, to the said administrator at Room 26 106 Front Street in the City of Santa Cruz, Countv of Santa Cruz, State of California, which said last named office, the undersigned selects as the place of business in all matters connected with said estate.

Dated January 30, 1948. WALTER BETTENCOURT, Public Administrator of the County of Santa Cruz administrator of the Estate of said deceased. W. A. DEANS, Attorney for said administrator.

Feb. 5-12-19-26. A S- Nanette Fab- ray, Broadway actress, began her career in early-day Our Gang: movie comedies. Native Daughters Plan District Meet Native Daughters of the Golden West met Monday night, with Vir ginia Brenkwitz presiding. Plans for the district meeting to be held in Asilomar were discussed.

The Sewing club will meet at Mrs. Ruby Bowen's on Thursday. After the meeting delicious cakes were serv ed from small tables. Each table had a centerpiece of pink spring flowers. In charge of refreshments were Mrs.

Wanda Andrews and Mrs. Ida Silva. Games were enjoy ed under the direction of Hazel Kunde, Helen Rodriguez and Al gia Smith. All participating re ceived awards. PERSONALS Mr.

and Mrs. Mitchel Vogel of New York City are house guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Levme on Leibbrandt avenue. Their son, Corporal Donald Vogel, came over from Camp Stoneman to join them for a few days.

Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Adams of De troit, are visiting the doc tors sister, Mrs.

Almira Peters, at Soquel. This is their first visit here and they are greatly pleased with everything. Mrs. Julian Landess has return ed from Merced where she visited a few days with her sister-in-law, Mrs. btella Hendricks, and Mrs.

Hazel Scriver. She also spent some time in Gilroy with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Daniels. Mr.

and Mrs. Cottardo Stagnaro and Miss Estrella Stagnaro arrived in New York Wednesday morning at 6 a.m. and soon the members of the local family were at this end of the long distance phone. The Queen Mary on which they trav elled was 48 hours late as they experienced a severe storm so that the boat made no progress but lost headway during that time. Estrella was seasick for five days during the trip.

They left for home this morning and they are expected to arrive on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Les Bowers of North Adams, are visiting Mrs. Adams' sister, Mrs.

Marion Ssmith, at ld4 (iarfield street. Mrs. Gordon Strain of Palo Al to was here for the funeral of her mother, Mrs. Mary E. Jenkins.

Mrs. Pauline Hersch came from Watson ville on Wednesday, for a meeting of the Arion Ladies' society. Sunday Faraola, who is bedridden at home after a couple of strokes, has been unconscious for two days. Russell Dawson has left for Waco, Texas. Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Rose have left for Willston, South Dakota. Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Rossi, who returned from their wedding trip, have taken up their residence on 17th avenue.

C. D. Long of Rt. 3, Box 162, has left for Grand Island, Nebraska. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Noyes, after three days in San Francisco, have returned. B. A. Latham has moved from 427 Barson street to 115 Ocean street.

Anna R. Smullen. has gone to Denver, Colo. Mr. and Mrs.

J. R. Coughlin of 146 Marnell avenue, have left for Seattle, Wash. E. P.

Pagent has been over from Salinas. Clark L. Bradley was over from San Jose. Woodrow Kitchel was down from Oakland on legal business. Double Take This cockeyed feline, giving you a double stare, belongs to A.

Wechsler of Chicago. It was entered in the Chicago Cat Club's annual Cat Show. This xaust be the cat that walked the crooked mile. fcfl ONLY! BOXLAV by KISLAV your thoroughbred tweeds company with rhe imported tweetls for town, always correct Boxlavs are sewn entirely by hand, polished capeekin, creamy smooth and nkvful to tooch. In important spring colors and washable, of course.

FAMOUS DRY SKIN .1 "PASTEURIZED" FACE CREAM SPECIAL, NO VENA NIGHT CREAM, 3.00 value Hear the wind whistle. Feel the radiator's heat. They're warnmg you that Winter can chap your skin, leave it dry-lined and warning you to guard its precious natural moisture. Famous "pasteurized" face cream special texturfzes as it cleanses, leaves your skin soothed, smoothed, gloriously refreshed. See the difference even after one week's use.

Rich jvovea mcht cream beautifies while yoa sleep, guards against premature fine lines as it smooths away flaky dryness. ORDER BLANK Name- Address- of Cbcck LEASK'S Please send bml DiCi Helena Rnbfnste m's Special dry skin treatment at 2.00 each. KrT At mi ogtM, Harper's Bazaar, Torn and Comxtry.