Santa Cruz Evening News from Santa Cruz, California • Page 12

PAGE TWELVE SANTA CRUZ SENTINEL-NEWS, SANTA CRUZ, CALIFORNIA Sunday, December 14, 1941 Concrete Ship Veterans' Roofs Military Traffic History highways. Uncle Sam's military establishment will have cash for repairing county and state roads impaired by army traffic. HOLD EVERYTHING Old Santa Cruz By Ernest Otto Acceptance of the road by the supervisors as "completed" will not, it is believed, throw upon the county obligation to keep the route in repair if more than ordinary demands are put upon it. Princes of the Hawaiian Royal Family Visited Santa Cruz While At School In San Mateo RURAL FIRE PROTECTION Surprise came to rural residents of the county, who are not in any fire district, in the statement at Monday's meeting of the supervisors that the state fire suppression crew at Felton had been i-educed to one man and the five fire trucks in this county stored for the winter. It was related that, only a few days before, report of a fire had been received from another part of rural Santa Cruz county.

Warden Les Gum, the one-man crew, sounded his siren in hope of volunteers but finally mounted the seat of one truck and drove, alone, to the blaze. The Felton Volunteer Fire Department is not primarily a fire fighting organization, like other departments. It was organized to buy the land which had to be deeded the state to obtain the fire suppression station at Felton. It has functioned admirably since largely as a social organization raising money each year to complete the payments on the land. It can not be expected to fight fires in Soquel or Corralitos.

The supervisors Monday deferred a request that the slate man the trucks, leaving any such action to the county defense council. Before the formation of the three-man council Wednesday evening the state forestry service acted, ordering the trucks out of storage and providing for men to operate them. EVACUATION AREA Residents of the San Lorenzo valley recognize that should there be an evacuation of Santa Cruz the several thousand summer cottages in their region would offer the logical refuge. Several suggestions have been made that lists of cabins be made and consent of owners secured. One unofficial inquiry from San Francisco as to the availability of the San Lorenzo valley for housing children who might be evacuated from the San Francisco bay area was received last week.

An equally unofficial and informal reply was that the Big Basin contains buildings which housed two C. C. C. camps, which might readily be utilized to house several hundred children. SEACLIFF SHIP It is pure coincidence that the present war sees ready for disintegration the concrete ship grounded at the state park at nwwr I -O "I don't think I'll do much buying till after Hie emorc-nrr it'll help prevent inflation!" Pvt.

1st Class William E. McAbce, Carlos M. McAbee, father, St. Louis. Pvt.

William F. Shields. Mrs. Janie Shields, mother, Hobbs. N.

M. Staff Sgt. Paul V. Fellman, Gustave, uncle, St. Albans, N.

Y. LIBERTY, N. Y. Pvt. 1st Class Clainece E.

Hoyt, Bruce Hoyt, father. Liberty, N. Y. Pvt. John J.

Horan, Miacnacl Horan, father, North Tarryton, N. Y. Pvt. Thomas M. Coyne, Miss Mary C.

Covne, sister, New York. Sgt. Stanley A. McLeod, Neil W. Mc-Leod, Jonesboro, N.

C. Corp. John J. Kohl, father, Springfield. O.

Staff Sgt. Paul B. Free, Lewis E. Gray, uncle. Willlamsport.

Pa. Pvt. 1st Class Ivan S. Lewis, Charles A. Lewis, father, Tower City, Pa.

Pvt. John F. Morris, Calvin F. Morris, father, Greensburg, Pa. Pvt.

Otto C. Klein, Otto Klein, father, Pittsburgh. Pvt. Earl A. Hood, Mrs.

Nancy A. Hood, mother, Dillon, S. C. Pvt. Robert C.

Duff. Mrs. Martha T. Duff, mother, Elizabethton, Tenn. Sgt.

James E. Strickland James E. Strickland father. Erwin, Tenn. Staff Sgt.

Felix Bonnie. Mrs. Verda Nell Ragner, daughter, San Antonio, Texas. 4 Staff Sgt. Doyle Kimmey, Wood H.

Kimrney, father, Huntington. Tex. Staff Sgt. James M. Barksdale, Mrs.

Rosa Barksdale, mother, Crozet, Va. Corp. Claude I. Bryant, Aaron Bryant, father. Summersville.

W. Va. Pvt. Robert L. Hull, Robert Hull, father.

Wheeling, W. Va. Pvt. Russell P. Vidoloff, Mrs.

Elsie Cholakoff, mother, Mahan, W. Va. HICKAM FIELD Pvt. Robert H. Gooding.

Mrs. Hazel E. Schultc, mother, Hickam Field, Hawaii. Pvt. Torao Migita, Mrs.

Setsu Mig-ita, mother, Honolulu. Died of wounds received in action: Pvt. Richard L. Coster. Richard Coster, father.

Chiilicothe, 111. Pvt. Robert R. Kellev. James E.

Kel- the islands where he was health officer in Honolulu, died a couple of years ago here, where his sister, Miss Ann Porter, resided. Among a few from here who lived there was Mrs. Anita Christal Pur-dy, wife of Col. Purdy, U. S.

now on the mainland again; Ernest Morgan, who was a druggist. Another druggist, A. Hollister, at one time in the Tanner drug store, lived there. Tom McGrath and family, now in Palo Alto, was prominent in connection with the electrical power company there. Husband of Mrs.

Low, who resides on Cleveland avenue, is on the island now. Mr. and Mrs. John Towers of Rigg street also have claimed Honolulu as their home, also the Robert S. Norris family on North Branciforte avenue.

Some now there from Santa Cruz are Rev. E. T. Brown, rector of St. Clement's Episcopal church, once rector of Calvary church here, and family; Joe Fette of the Sperry Flour company there; Rev.

Lucas, at one time rector of St. Andrew's church at Ben Lomond; Percy Swift, in charge of one of the largest mercantile establishments there; members of Mattei, DiVita, James Moncreif, Paul Haygood, at one time with Melvin McRae as a druggist here; Miss Pearl Makinney, who lived hero with her aunt, Miss Pearl Makinney of this city; Mrs. Becker, whose husband was connected with the Gillcn Drug store. Mrs. Becker is a sister of Mrs.

Collin of Davenport. Ernest Damkroger family. Mr. Damkroger has for a number of years been in charge of plantation recreational work. Mr.

and Mrs. Lowell Gist are in the islands, at Honolulu. Mr. Gist is in the theatrical business. Mr.

and Mrs. Carlylc Sutherland are on the island of Lanai and their daughter is in Ponolau college, Honolulu. Ruth Fase Mangum, after marriage, was one of the later ones to go there. A daughter of the Rev. W.

If. D. Hornaday, pastor of the East Side Methodist church, went there as a bride. She was known as a talented harpist. A noted Island family frequently visited the Dr.

J. P. Parker family, were the Von Tempskys, who owned a good part of an island, which was a cattle ranch. They wife wrote a book on the islands which became famous. The Larnacks was another family who years ago resided here for some time, and while here made many friends.

Mr. Larnack was an attorney. Those mentioned are some who come to the mind of the writer and they always gave the many, many visitors from Santa Cruz a royal welcome on their arrival in the islands, greeting and meeting them, saying goodbye and placing the leis about their necks on their departure while the band played Aloha. Announcing a n.w Line CRoim Grealiom of ti, ON FINK STATIONERY THREE FCLD-SIZC, 4 12 INCHES Amifohh in many uullahU for nr Qrtttagi for ANYocconon and priced modtntttf la btoak toek oi eomphled printed form: SEE OUR SAMPLES WRIGHT'S STATIONERY AND OFFICE SUPPLIES 7 Walnut Ave. 'fthe royal family of Hawaii, hence young Antoinette was reared in regal circumstances.

She early became a friend of Kapiolani, who later became queen (wife of David Kalakaua). Even after she married Swan and they came to Santa Cruz, she returned to Hawaii many times; in fact, she spent a good part of her time there, in court circles. In the middle eighties when Queen Kapiolani made a tour of Europe, Mrs. Swan left Santa Cruz to accompany her as royal chamberlain. POWDERED REDWOOD DUST The company which a year ago erected a factory on Chestnut Ave.

to shred redwood bark into insulation for buildings has discovered that the fine dust which is an inevitable by-product is good for the soil. The argument is that the dust is not attacked by any known fungus, insect or nematode and will protect plants against those evils. Other arguments made for its use are that when spaded in it opens and creates heavy soils and binds light soils. It is another home product from home resources. Pvt.

William H. Offutt Mrs. Lillian Binder, mother, Connersville; Pvt. Elmer W. South Mrs.

Amelia E. South, mother, Indianapolis: Pvt. Julian C. Stultz William father, Zionsville. Kansas Pvt.

William Covne Jr. William father, Kansas Citv: Sgt. Daniel A. Dyer Jr. D.

A. Dyer, father, Beverly; Pvt. Marion E. King Jr. Mrs.

Rebecca King, mother. Hunter: Sgt. Roth J. Narramore Mrs. Beatrice L.

Narramore, mother, Elmdale. Kentucky Pvt. James I. Wells James father, Browder. Louisiana Pvt.

Hal H. Perry Jr. Mrs. Willie Mae Perry, mother, New-ellton. MASS.

Massachusetts Pvt. Arthur F. Boyle Frank, father, Lowell; Pvt. Robert S. Brown Mrs.

Lena Aycrs. mother, Chatham: Pvt. Stuart H. Fiander Mrs. Fanny Masters, grandmother.

North Quincy; Pvt. Lawrence P. Lyons Jr. Mrs. Leontina Lyons, mother, Chelsea; Pvt.

George A. Moran Joseph, father, Sommerville: Pvt. Joseph S. Zappala Charles, father, Roslindale. Michigan Pvt.

Manfred C. Anderson Carl, father, Hancock: Pvt. Gordon R. Bennett Jr. Gordon father, Clio; Pvt.

Lyle P. Edwards Ralph, father, Leslie; Sgt. Herman C. Reuss Mrs. Marie Reuss, mother, Menominee.

Maine Pvt. Merton I. Staples Albert, father. Biddeford: Pvt. Joseph H.

Jencuis Theodore Huard, a friend, Waterville. Mississippi Sgt. William M. Bryant-Mrs. Josie Bryant, mother, Vicksburg: Pvt.

James E. Gossard Jr. James E. father. Electric; Pvt.

Theodore K. Joyncr Mrs. Ada Joyner, mother, Canton. Missouri Pvt. Alfred Hays Mrs.

Ruth Hays, mother, Kahoka. Nebraska Pvt. Robert L. Avery William father, Lincoln; Corp. Harold W.

Borglet Mrs. Marie Borglet, mother, Scribncr: Pvt. Victor L. Meyers Mrs. Sylvester L.

Meyers, mother, Hendley: Pvt. Charles P. Porterfield Mrs. Julia C. Porterfield, mother, North Platte.

New Hampshire Pvt. Maurice J. St. PUBLIC NOTICE No. 8337 NOTICE TO CREDITORS In too Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Santa Cruz.

In the Matter of the Estate of Margaret Ferguson, Deceased. Notice is Hereby Given by the Undersigned, administratrix of the estate of Margaret Ferguson, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against 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 State), within six months after the first publication of this notice made on the 16th day of November, 1941, or to present and exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within said period, to the said administrator at the law offices of Wiilard D. Paine, 20 Church Street, in the City of Santa Cruz, 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. PATRICK J. FREEMAN, Administrator of the Estate of said deceased.

Dated November 14th, 1911. WII.I.ARD D. PAINE, Attorney for said administrator. Nov. 16.

23. 30, Dec. 7, 14. NOTICE OF TIME APPOINTED FOR PROVING WILL In the Superior Court of the Stale of California, in and for the County of Santa Cruz. In the Matter the Estate of GLENN DE MOTTE, Deceased.

A document purporting to be the last will of Glenn De Mottc. deceased. having been filed with the clerk of this court, notice is hereby given that the ana piace lor proving will ot saia ae- S'KT 6 1 kLH -on, Isfuance her of letters of administration with will annexed. That said petition contains a prayer for setting aside the entire estate to the surviving spouse, when and where any person interested may appear and contest the same. Given under my hand and the seal of said court, this 4th day of Dcccm- bcr, 1941 (Scat of Superior Court).

it. t. wii.Lt-.n. Clerk of said Court. By G.

S. KRIZ, Deputy Clerk. VV. A. DEANS, Attorney for Petitioner.

S-Drc. 6 to in No. 8446 NOTICE OF TIME APPOINTED FOR PROVING WILL in ine superior wn o. uie oiaie i of California, in and for the County of S.mta Cruz In the Matter of the Estate of WILLIAM A. JOHNSON.

Deceased. A document purporting to be the last will of the above-named WILLIAM A. JOHNSON, deceased, having been Hied with the clerk of this court, no- I tice Is hereby given that the lth day I oi uecemocr ni ai iv ciuck ivi of said day, and the court room of said court, in the court house, in the Cruz County of Santa Cruz, State of California, has been lixed and appointed as the time and place lor proving will ot saio occcasca piacc 101 proving win oi saio uccrascn. Seaeliff which was built as part or the activities ol the World War of twenty-some years ago. Cracked in two, its lower compartments filled with sand and water, the vessel built at Oakland is no longer safe even for fishermen.

The state is inquiring for wreckers who might salvage the steel in it. Statement has been made that one-third of its bulk is reinforcing steel. With the present demand there is no question as to the desirability of reclaiming this metal. The position of the old ship, however, makes it questionable if the concrete could be economically chipped away and the steel made available. The ship was towed to Monterey bay from Oakland eleven years ago by a company of Nevada capitalists who grounded it at Seaeliff and opened it as an entertainment resort.

A big dining room and ball room was provided, and the decks given over to amusement devices. Winter waves soon made it unsafe and it has since been owned, first by private residents of the ROOF FOR VETERANS The ten year old veterans memorial buildings in Santa Cruz and Watsonville, erected by a $120,000 bond issue voted by the people, are now ready for repairs. The Santa Cruz structure needs work on its roof. Leaks are damaging the interior. The question is whether the county should assume an obligation to maintain the building out of tax money.

Watsonville spent all but six dollars of its SGO.OOO. Santa Cruz had $2800 left of its half of the bond issue. The memorial building is under lease to the board of trustees composed of representatives of various veterans' organizations. The lease provides for maintenance by the trustees out of income. The trustees believe that the $2800, at least, should be available for the roof repairs.

The subject has had a thorough airing at meetings between the supervisors and trustees. ROAD TO McQUAIDE Another situation which bothered the supervisors last Monday was the request for acceptance of the military access road to Camp McQuaide as completed "satisfactorily and according to plans and specifications." The plans for the road were drawn by the state highway department at the request, of Uncle Sam. The federal government paid the stale engineers for their work. The WPA tackled the job. The north half of the cast-and-west road was built according to specifications.

When the south half was begun money was running short. Instead of excavating and building a base for the road "according to plans and specifications" the WPA used the old roadbed for foundation and laid the new concrete J1EAVY MILITARY TRAFFIC Prospective military use of Camp McQuaide for heavy guns and other military traffic predicate unusual wear and weights must be borne by the road, which links the camp with arterial ROYAL HAWAIIAN BLOOD Additional information regarding Mrs. Lyman Swan, who came to Santa Cruz in the late fifties with her husband, from the Sandwich Isles, is contributed by Ross G. Cast of Los Angeles. Mrs.

Swan was the daughter of a Spaniard, Don Francisco Paula Marin, one of the first white residents of Hawaii. He was interpreter, busi-nes advisor and physician to Kame-hameha and later a trader in Honolulu. He died in 1837. Mrs. Swan's mother was a native woman of royal blood, Lahilahi by name.

It is possible that her father (Mrs. Swan's maternal grandfather) was English or Scotch, as there were many mixed bloods of marriageable age at the time of her marriage. REARED AT HAWAIIAN COURT As was often the custom in early Hawaii, children were not always kept by the parents, but were given to friends. Mrs. Swan, whose maiden name was Antoinette Fran-cesa Marin, was given to Dr.

C. B. Rooke, a native of England, who arrived in Honolulu before 1830. He was one of three physicians in Honolulu in the 1830's. He married into CASUALTY LIST WASHINGTON War department announced that three U.

S. army enlisted men, previously reported in the casualty lists as killed in action in Hawaii, are alive although slightly wounded. They are Pvt. Joseph R. Drisncr, East Chicago.

Pvt. William F. LundRien, Chicago; and Pvt. Ben Odett, Avenal, Calif. Navy men killed in action in Hawaii Sunday and next of kin include: Tommy Britton, 25, U.

S. marine, A. M. Britton, father. Carter, Okla.

James M. Newell, 18. seaman, Harry Newell, father, Wichita, Kansas. Georgia Pvt. Garland C.

Anderson-Mrs. Jennie Mae Anderson, mother, Omega; Sgt. George K. Gannam Kar-am lather, Savannah. Illinois Pvt.

Malcolm W. Fall-child Mrs. Maude Fairchikl, mother, Chicago; 1st Lieut. William R. Schick William father, Chicago; Pvt.

Don-al V. Chapman Irwin father, Wheeler; Pvt. Russell C. Deienbaugh Mrs. Pearl Felton.

mother. Peoria; Corp. Robert R. Garrett Mrs. Lelia M.

Garrett, mother. Galcsburg; Pvt. James R. Johnson Mrs. Hettie Johnson, mother.

Jacksonville; Pvt. Harry E. Smith Frank father, Harvey. Indiana Pvt. Joseph R.

Drisncr Mrs. Anna Drisncr, mother, East Chicago; Sgt. Homer E. Ferris Mrs. Walter Morrison, sister, Patoka; Pvt.

Conrad Kujawa John, father, Hammond; PUBLIC NOTICE No. 8396 NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Superior Court ot the Stale of California, in and for the County of Santa Cruz. In the Matter of the Estate of OLGA ANDERSINE SMITH, also known as and sometimes called OLGA A. SMITH, Deceased. Notice is Hereby Given by the Undersigned administratrix of the estate of OLGA ANDERSINE SMITH, also known as and sometimes called OLGA A.

SMITH, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, or said estate, to file them, with the necessarv 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 State), within six months after the first publication of this notice made on the 23rd day of November, or to present and exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within said period, to the said administratrix at the law offices of Wiilard D. Paine, 20 Church Street in the City of Santa Cruz. 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. LILLIAN S. PAINE, Administratrix of the Estate of said deceased.

Dated November 22nd, 1041 WII.LAKD D. PAINE, Attorney for said administratrix. Nov. 30. Pre.

7. 14. 21 NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Superior Court of the Stale of California, in and lor the County of Sants Cruz. In the Matter of the Estate or EDWARD LORRAINE GOKt.AW. sometimes known as LORRAINE GASLOW, Deceased.

Notice is Herehv Given bv the Undersigned. GERTRUDE M. PIPER, Administratrix of the estate of EDWARD LORRAINE GOSLAW. sometimes Known as i.UHKAINE GASLOW, de ceased, to the creditors of, and all per- in said County and State), within six months alter the first publication of this notice made on the 30th dav of November. 1941.

or to present and exhibit them, with the necessarv vouchers, within said period, to the said Administratrix at the law office of Attorney Bert B. Snyder, St. 2. Medico Dental in the Citv of Santa Cruz. County of Santa Cruz.

State of i ainornia, hich said last named of ice, the undersigned selects as the place of luisinrsk in all matters connected Willi said estate. GERTRUDE M. PIPER. Administratrix of the Estate of said deceased. Dated.

November 1911. Bert R. Snyder, Attorney for said Adminislialrix. Nov. 30, Dec.

7. 14. 21. 211 M. MONDO TAILOR LOCATION I l( OI ST.

(I tirinci- in al ion of Hums' Bcutily Simp.) AUevudons K)lt MKN AM) WOMKN IHT UItlNC, I.FAMNC, I'KKSSINU ceased, or said estateMo file then, "with the necessary vouchers, in the office I of the Clerk of the above named Court 1 which said office is situate in the Court House in the Citv of Santa Cruz 1 With the Hawaiian Islands a center of interest Santa Cruz possibly has had more interest in the islands than any city of like size on the mainland owing to the many who have resided there from early days. This story is one mainly of tlie ones who fit in well with tlie series of stories told week by week, but it tells of some of the later days. No story would be complete without mentioning Mrs. Lynam Swan, the grandmother of Mrs. Arista Mel -lor.

Mrs Swan, courteous and gracious, will never be forgotten by those who knew her. She went back to the islands and for some years was the queen's chamberlain and resided in the royal palace. When Hawaiian royalty and others attended St. Matthew's military school at San Mateo, Prince David, Prince Cupid and Prince Edward, a member of the Gilliland family and others would spend their summers here, stopping at the Wilkins House, close to the Swan home. She mothered the boys and would make for them the national dish "poi." These boys in their military uniforms of grey, their tall Columbia bicycles with the tall wheel in the frcjnt were noticeable, but at the beach their swimming and high diving surpassed all others.

They spent their afternoons in the bay and at the mouth of tlie San Lorenzo river. The only king ever to visit Santa Cruz was the king of these islands, "The Paradise of the Pacific," King Kalakua. He was on the coast and was visiting the late Claus Spreck-els, the father of the sugar industry on the islands, at his mansion on his Aptos Rancho, now Rio del Mar, and at that time, with Mrs. Spreck-els, was a visitor here, and entertained as befitting royalty, and also in San Francisco. Rev.

Walter Frear, the second pastor of the First Congregational church of Santa Cruz, went to Honolulu where he was pastor of the old Fort Street church, now the Central Union. His son became a governor of the islands. Rev. J. A.

Cruzan, who was a pastor in Honolulu, later was pastor of the local First Congregational church for a number of years. A son, Harold, is connected with the Oakland Tribune staff. Among those born there who have resided here are the Collins of Davenport. Mrs. Collin is a member of one of the best known native families, the Desha.

Helen Wilder of North Branciforte avenue is of one of the early missionary families, the Judds, of which Governor Judd was a member. Jack Miles, who has a florist and feed store on Mission street, was also born on the Islands of a well known family. Charles Herbert, who served as probation officer, was another, His father was a leading physician. Miss Emily Ewaldcka, who resided here with Mrs. Edith Brewer, was a teacher in the islands, and David Makuagane, also from Hilo, lived at the same home.

Both were active in the local Congregational church, as was Mrs. Becker, a sister of Mrs. Collin. Fred Makinney and Joseph Schwartz, members of two prominent early Santa Cruz families, for many years were in business in Honolulu and passed away there. Anolher, Mrs.

Clarence Fellc, died there last year. She was a member of the Boston family, prominent in Santa Cruz history. Walter Bixby, a brother of Mrs. George Otto, spent the greater part of his life in Honolulu and passed away in the islands. Kirk Porter, after many years on BOULDER BLACKED OUT Washington, Dec.

13 The department of interior announced today that Boulder Dam, world's largest power plant, had been blacked out last night and would continue so each night. REASSURANCES Washington, Dec. 13. Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek, in a message to President Roosevelt has offered on behalf of China "all we arc, and all wo have, to stand with you until the Pacific and the world arc freed from the curse of brute force and endless perfidy." Rapid free delivery scrv-. Telephone 2250 Ohi is Our your You will given Germain Mrs.

Azilda St. Germain, mother, Manchester. New Jersey Sgt, Ralph Alois Robert, father, Paterson; Pvt. Louis Schlei-fer Morris, father, Newark. New York Pvt.

Joseph G. Moser Frank, father. Flushing; Pvt. Russell M. Penny Clifford, father, Mattituck; Sgt.

Edward J. Cashman John father. New York: Sgt. Joseph J. Chag-non Joseph, father, New York; Pvt.

William W. Merithcw William son. Oneonta. N. CAROLINA North Carolina Corp.

Weldon C. Brulison Henry father. Cane Riv er; pvt. KODert K. westorooK jr.

Mrs. Mildred D. Westbrook, mother. Raleigh. Ohio Pvt.

Richard E. Livingston Mrs. Agnes Roberts, mother, Worth- ington; Pvt. Horace A. Messam Er nest, father, Barberton.

Pennsylvania Sgt. Billv O. Brandt- Ralph father, Coburn: Pvt. Brooks J. Brubaker jr.

Brooks lather, Al-toona: Sgt. Elwood R. Gummerson Mrs. Flora Gummerson, mother. Union-town: 2nd Lieut.

Louis G. Moslener Jr. Louis father, Monaca; Pvt. Charles W. Narehood Mrs.

Elizabeth Narehood, mother. Pine Glen: Pvt. Ralph S. Smith Harry father. Es-sington: Pvt.

Jerome J. Szcmatowicz Mrs. Anna Szcmatowicz, mother, Ma-hanov Citv; Pvt. Finest M. Walker Jr.

Ernest M. father, Shclocta; Pvt. Marion H. Zaczkiewicz Ludwig, father, Doylestown: Pvt. Jack H.

Feld-man Mrs Reba Feldman, mother. Philadelphia: Corp. Theodore J. Lewis Mis. Anna Lewis, mother, Philadelphia.

Oklahoma Pvt. Harrell K. Matox Mrs. Willie B. Coffey, mother, Shawnee.

Rhode Island Pvt. William M. Northway Mrs. Bessie H. Barton, aunt.

Providence. Tennessee Pvt. Leland W. Beasley Cyrus father, Lorutto. Texas Pvt.

William J. Brownlee Rush father. Corpus Christi; Corp. Richard A. Dickerson Richard father, F.I Paso; Pvt.

Ruperto B. Rodriguez Joe brother, Del Rio; Pvt. J. B. Sparks Mrs.

Ida Mae English, mother, Dumas; Pvt. Anderson G. Ten-nison Mrs. Bessie Tennison, mother, Canadian. Virginia Pvt.

William T. Anderson Herbert father, Quantico; Corp. Emmctt E. Morris Charles, father, Charlottesville. West Virginia Sgt.

Harold C. Elyard Mrs. Lona Conway, mother, coketon Wisconsin Pvt. John P. Holloway Dan.

father. Green Bay; Pvt. Herbert ivirs. lviary mother. Shawano: Pvt.

Thomas F. Philipsky John, father, Horicon. Pvt. 1st Class James I. Lewis, Mrs.

G. E. Dixon, sister. Chase, Kansas. Sgt.

Frank S. Posey, Stephen L. Po-scv, father. Natchitoches. La.

Pvt. William T. Rhodes. Walter T. Rhodes, father, Hingham, Mass.

Pvt. Leo E. A. Cagnc, Mrs. Emercn-tine Cagne, mother, Lynn, Mass.

Pvt. 1st Class Eugene B. Denson, Willie Denson, father, Canton, Miss. PUBLIC NOTICE STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING Office of the Farmers and Merchants National Bank. Santa Cruz, Dec.

13. 1041. The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Farmers and Mcr- the banking house of said corporation, Street, in the Cily of Santa Cruz, County of Santa Cruz, State of California, on Wednesday, January 14th. 1042. at 2 o'clock p.

for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors for the next ensuing year and transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting. L. F. HINDS, Ic. 14, 21.

28, Jan. 4, 11 Secretary. STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING Office of the Peoples Savings Bank. Santa Cruz. Dec.

13. 1941. The regular annual meeting of the 14,,, q42 n'elork thpurpose1 "f'clrctinVS oird of Directors for the next ensuing year and the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting. L. F.

HINDS. Dec. 14. 21. 2R.

Jan. 4, 11 Secretary. No. 8454 NOTICE OF TIME APPOINTED FOR PROVING WILL In the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Santa Cruz. In the Matter of the Estate of JAMES SHEARS, Deceased.

A document purporting to be the last will of the above-named James Shears, deceased, having been filed with the clerk of this court, notice is hereby given that the 2(ilh day of December, 1041, at 10 o'clock A. M. of said day, and the court, room of said court, in the court house, in the Santa County of Santa state of has been fixed and appointed as the time and place tor proving win ot said deceased, and for hearing the application of Gi'orRiana Shears for the issuance to her of letters testamentary, when and uivcn tinner my nana una tno seal i this llih ri iv of Deeeni. 0 "cccni- 'lork of "iri Court. Bv EMMA ftODHOUSK.

ix-pmy CIClk. aj of SUPKItlOlt COURT Attorneys for I'elitintvr. Dec. 12 to 2B VISIT THE MYSTERY SPOT Even the trees do not land perpendicular Branciforte Dr. 3 ml.

from S. C. APPOINTMENT Sacramento, Dec. 13. Governor Olson appointed as the three members of the new youth correction authority Superintendent O.

H. Close of the Preston school of industry, Karl W. Holton, chief probation officer of Los Angeles county, and Harold Slanc, Los Angeles deputy city attorney. Lley. father, Findlay.

O. fvt. Paul K. Eichelberger. Harry Eichelberger, father.

Camp Hill, Pa. Sgt. Edwin N. Mitchell. Mack D.

Mitchell, father, Goldthwaite, Texas. Corp. Raymond Mayo, B. R. Mayo, father, Guin, Ala.

Pvt. Ben Odette, Mrs. Mary Birmirer, mother, Box 654, Avenal. Calif. Pvt.

Sherman Lcvine. 1st class, Harry Levine. father, Chicago. Pvt. William F.

Lundgrcn, Fred Lundgren, father. Chicago. 1st sgt. Wallace H. Martin, Janettc Black, mother, Chicago.

MORE FUNDS Washington, Dec. 13 The senate appropriations committee sent to the floor a $10,000,000,000 supplemental national defense appropriation bill today after adding to the house approved version provision for care of prisoners of war, a stepped-up naval air program and acquisition of five army transport vessels. The bill was described by Acting Committee Chairman Kenneth Mc-Kellar, as tlie first of a scries intended to give the nation's armed establishment "the tools to successfully wage war." HIT DURIXG BLACKOUT Paul Johnston was the first casualty in Aptos during the blackout. While acting as guard on the highway on Thursday night, he was struck by a car driven by Johnny White. He suffered a small laceration of the scalp.

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Superior Court of the State of California. In and for lh County of Santa Crui. In the Matter of the Estate of ELIZABETH M. HILDMAN, Deceased. Notice is Hereby Given by the Undersigned.

MARIE A. BROOKS, administratrix of the estate of ELIZABETH M. HILDMAN. deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, or said estate, to file them, with tlie 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 Statel. within six months after the first publication of this notice made on the 7th day of December, 1041, or to present and exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within said period, to the said executrix at Room 2(i, Courthouse Annex, in the City of Santa Cruz, County of Santa Cruz, State of California, which said last named office, the undersigned selects as the place of business in all matters con nected with said estate.

MARIE A. BROOKS. Administratrix of the Estate of said deceased. Dated, December 5th, 1041. W.

A. Deans, Attorney for said administratrix. Dec. 7, 14, 21, 28, Jan. 4 PENNELL -JEWELER HUCOrcsSOK TO KLEIN TRUMBLY 124 PACIFIC AVENUE rJW clock A.

M. of said day. and the court TiHbe held toSS room of said court, in the court house, 1 corporation em-r Parme in the City of Santa Cruz. County of A'veude nd street in the Citv Santa Cruz. State of California, has 1 Cruy Count of Santa fV ii been fixed and aoDointed as the time LI, WPi? ui aiuoiiiia.

on wconesuav. YOUR HEALTH FOUNTAIN 01' YOUTH When Police do Leon searching far the Fountain of Youth, he failed because he did not recognize that the great reservoir of power was within himself, rather than the outside world. Normal Nerve Function is the real Fountain of Youth which permits the free expression of vital forces through every organ and limb of the body. The nerve force and impulses constantly assist in renewed nerve cells and recreating youthful tissues and enthusiasm. Normal Nerve Function requires a urc blood stream, proper nutrition, and lack of mechanical interference.

Doctors of Chiropractic are prepared to assist you tap this reservoir of vitality that Police de I failed to recognize. 1 'AftJt 0: GIFTS or MOTHER, ATI II SISTER, BROTHER and SWEETHEART ft Satin or Rayon. Sets or Single, MUX SIXCi f. I MH It.VI AIt tt Cotton or Kayon i BLOUSES SWEATERS HOSE TOWEL SETS 1 or SINGLE SHEET SETS or YARDAGE of all kinds i DRESSES! i All moderately i SHOP EAKLY 1 TROLAN'S ft Soiiul Ittanrifoi-lc Aves. Hive lireeii Stamps If I ,11 profession tttnr business! profession is vital to health to well being in times of sickness it is your business as well as ours.

can have confidence that the prescription wrillcn by your doctor be followed to the letter. College training, Stale examination and registration plus long experience have your Economy pharmacist competence. I'RIvDA C. JOHNSON for the issuance to her of letters testamentary, when and where any person interested may appear and contest the same. Given under my hand and the seal of said court, this 5th day of December, 1(141.

(Seal of Superior Court) 11. E. MII.I.FK Clerk of said Court. By EMMA KOD1IOUSK, Deputy Clerk. MURPHY AND HALL.

Attorneys for Petitioner. Dec. 6 to 10. ECONOMY 1IKUO Company 17 PACIFIC AVtMi: 31 v..