Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 7

Sentinel Claslfled Adi Popular Comic Strip Editorial Page Feature provide profit, pleasure and Information for thousand! of newapaper readers. Member Associated Member United Rural Correspondents and a full coverage of local events, presenting news of Interest to ail residents of this county. SECOND SECTION SANTA CRUZ, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1933 PAGES SEVEN TO TEN OVER 300 GET WORK UNDER RELIEF PLAN 00 00 00 040 00 oo oo oo 00 00 oo 00 00 rsni 1 TP10! IT fl 1 rh-i aa aaa lmrd complaint ruea in naugnteim Alienation dim inr.nl IMP Pioneer 'Ice Cream Grade' S. LUCILLE LUUflL UIMUL xHT ELIN IS i raiisiuriiieu into lviuueiii Safe 2-Way Thoroughfare Bib ACREAGE TO BE PLANTED TO STRAWBERRIES SWIPED WITH JOB SEEKERS Teacher Lauded Splendid Improvement of Highways In San Vicente District Tarpey Ranch Is Taken Over By Driscoll Brothers PRESSING SUIT Second Amendment Is Made to Original Complaint Second amended complaint in a suit for damages of $100,000 was filed yesterday by Lucile Haughte-lin against Dorothy McLaren for alienation of her husband's affection, the defendant being of Bon 'J WHEREAS It Is the luty of all nations to luknowltilge the providence of AlnilKhty Coil, to obey His will, to l)e Rrateful for His benefits, niul humbly to implore His protection ami favor: ami Whereas, both houses of con-mess have, by their Joint committee, requested me "to recommend to the people of the L'nited States iluy of public thanksgivlns and pruyer, to be observed by acknowledging with grateful hearts Hie many and siunal fuvors of Al-iniKlity God, especially by affording them an opportunity peace-ubly to establish a form of aov-erniiieiit for their safety anil happiness:" Now, therefore, I do recommend and assign Thursday, the i'tlth duy of November, next, to be devoted by the people of these states to the service of that (treat and filor-ious Being who Is the beneficent author of all the Rood that was, that Is, or that will be; -Hint we may then all unite In rendering unto Him our sincere und humble I 50 New Registrations Were Received Yesterday A continuous line applicants for Work under the civil works committee program kept the force at the chamber of commerce busy yesterday. Over 300 men appeared during the day, most of which had previously registered and who were un hand for their work assignments.

The Santa Cruz Civil Works committee had its hands full from 8 in the morning until late last evening. New registrations filed yesterday totaled 150, while more than that number had already registered. Two new projects redecking the municipal pier and a water line job were submitted by the Santa Cruz committee and Watsonville will submit additional projects Friday. Seventy-five men were at work at De Laveaga park yesterday. One of their jobs, not on the regular program, was the extinguishing of a fire in the park area.

Ami fame. It is alleged in this, the third complaint filed thus far by Maurice J. Rankin and Donald Younger as attorneys, that plaintiff and Deane Haughtelin were married at Yuma, May 8, 1920, and until July 27, 1932, continued to be husband and wife. There are four children, Daphne Alvaretta, born August 10, 1921; son, Carl Deane, born August 3, 1924; ernment fur our safety and happiness, and particularly the national one now lately Instituted; for the civil and religious liberty with which we are blessed, and the means we have of acquiring and diffusing useful knowledge; and, in general, for all the jsreat und various fuvors which He has been pleased to confer upon us. And also that we may then unite In most humbly offering our prayers and supplications to the Kreat Lord und ruler of nations, und beseech Hun to purdon our national and other transgressions; to enable us all, whether in public or private stations, to perform our several and relative duties properly and punctually; to render our national Kovernment blessing to all the people by constantly being a government of wise.

Just and constitutional laws, discreetly and faithfully executed and obeyed; to protect mid guide all sovereigns und nations (especially such as have shown kindness to us), and to bless them with good government, peace anil concord; to promote Ihe knowledge and practice of true religion and virtue, and the Increase of science uniong them and us; and, generally, to grant unto all niun-kind such a degree of temporal prosperity as He alone knows lo be best. Given under my hand, at the city of New York, the third duy, of October, A. J). 1789. APTOS.

Nov. 29 (Special to The Sentinel). Mr. and Mrs. Ned Driscoll and brother will move from their home in Seacliff about December 10 to the Tarpey ranch on the Prunedale cut-off.

The Driscoll brothers have taken this ranch under a long term lease. A well recently bored on the property by Bert Duer, yields a good supply of water. The Tarpey ranch is a large one, one side of it being one and a half miles long. Thirty acres will be cultivated in strawberries in 1934 and30 acres in bush berries. Additional acreage will be put under cultivation each year.

The Driscoll brothers have been extensive growers of strawberries in this district for a number of years. For the past two years they have farmed the O'Neill ranch near Soquel. The three years before that they farmed the polo field section of Rio Del Mar and a portion of the Winsett Way company holdings. Previous to that they were located at Half Moon Bay. (By J.

H. Broce) Recent scraping and grading of roads in the San Vicente district has made a much needed improvement to the Ice Cream grade, which connects Felton with Bonny Doon district. Possibly many residents pf Santa Cruz county, like the writer, were -unacquainted with the wonderful scenic views obtained from the roads that intersect this section of Santa Cruz county. Muny automobile trips would have to be made before all of the beauties of these roads would be found. The Ice Cream grade, so named by the women of.

the community who took ice cream out to the workers under George Fetherston of Felton, who made the road passable for the motorist, is a well-kept oiled road for three miles out of Felton. An additional two miles has been recently graded and graveled to near the intersection of the Empire Grade road from Santa Cruz. The Empire Grade road was originally built by farmers in 1855, following the ridge to Santa Cruz at Bay street. Fine Most of the farms in this section have been cultivated in grapes, many fine varieties being produced. I.

H. Rice of San Francisco, who owns the Shopping News, an exclusively advertising sheet, purchased the Warrenella ranch about two years ago and about three months ago he purchased the Ben Lomond ranch, making a total of 758 acres in all. These holdings do not adjoin each other. No improvements are 1 son, Hilary Roger, born September 4, 1925, and daughter, Joyce, born November 5, 1929. It is alleged that on December 16, 1930, Deane Haughtelin wilfully de are and pro of this coun- ol I I banks for His kind cn I People jJ try previous to their mT mil inn; for the becomuiK; a 1 T.

S. MacQuiddy, for 13 years secretary of Central Coast Section, California Teachers' Association, who was lauded by resolution at the institute ending in iKnal ami nuim- siunal serted and abandoned plaintiff and on July 27, 1932, he was granted a final decree of divorce in Yuma county, Arizona, on ground of de sertion. lolil iiH'i'i les and the favorable Interpositions of His providence the course and conclusion of the late war; for the ureal degree of tranquility, union, anil plenty which we have since enjoyed, for Hie peaceable and rational manner In which we have been enabled to establish constitutions of jtov- I I GOUGE WASHINGTON 15 MACUI It is asserted that during the year 1930 and prior to December 16, 1930, while the marriage existed, the plain Read The Sentinel Classified Ads KUANKMN-4J. KOO.SEYKLT G. WASHINGTON.

LAUDED BY TIE The registration and assignment of men will be continued Friday, today being a legal holiday. After Friday able bodied men on the county relief list will be placed on jobs and will be automatically removed from the county aid list. Then veterans with dependents will be provided for and lastly other applicants will be found places. The committee made a tour of inspection of projects in the northern part of the county yesterday and will past upon them Friday. They will then be sent to San Francisco for final approval.

It is expected to have the entire quota allotted to Santa Cruz county numbering 688 men, actively at work within a week. TEACHERS COAST tiff was living with and in the enjoyment of conjugal affection and society of her husband, the defendant "wilfully, wrongfully and maliciously and by means of blandishments, inducements, presents and money, alienated and destroyed the affection Deane Haughtelin had for his wife and has from December 16, 1930, continuously by defendant 'S RALPH MILLER Largest Class In the History of County To Try For Naturalization alienated and destroyed such affections and enticed Deane Haughtelin away from plaintiff, whereby she has lost and been deprived of the affection of her husband; whereby she has suffered great distress and injury of mind to her damage in the amount of $100,000." LOCUST ST. HOME A resolution lauding the work of T. S. MacQuiddy, superintendent of the Watsonville schools, during his 13 years as secretary of the Central Coast Section, California Teachers' Association, was presented to teachers in institute meeting in Watsonville yesterday and unanimously passed.

The resolution, as presented by Carroll Atkinson, principal of the Fremont school, San Luis Obispo, was as follows: "We wish to express our sincere appreciation to the board of education of the city of Watsonville for its Local Officers Take Offenders In San Francisco J. R. Evans Cement Contractor whose specialty is Concrete Work OF ALL KINDS is now in a position to serve you with Asphalt Concrete Mastic Floor Galrock Asphalt Paving IS RAZED Plaintiff is informed and believes that the defendant is reasonably worth $1,000,000. yet under way and no additional help is being taken on. Rice expects to grow a superior grade of grapes.

Burns Station, the end station of the Pacific Gas Electric company, is located on the Empire Grade road as is also the extensive ranch holdings of G. M. Locatelli. Opposite the Locatelli ranch is Eagle Rock, where eagles lived and bred a number of years ago. The huge pile of rocks is still picturesque, although the eagles have deserted this location for one on the Hoover ranch nearer the coast.

The Mill creek dam of the Coast Counties Gas Electric company is near the end of the Empire Grade road. Even with the low water of this time of the year, the little lake formed by the huge dirt dam is a fitting climax of beauty to end a drive that has displayed enchanting and inspiringly wide views of wooded valleys, valleys in whose depths tall trees are lost from view of those on the road above. The First Settlers Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zuschin are pioneers of the district.

In 1901 olas Butrizn, George Andreoni, Frank Bitenc, Anna Louise Nielsen Buch, Jose Garcia Dutro, Julia Gu-aneli, Malo Madesko, Harry Yors-ton, Frank Fcrrero, Bcriihard Fried -erich Doscher and Michete Giraudu. Another Santa Cruz landmark, a residence and one of the show places of the city, is being demolished and salvaged for the lumber. It is the DE LAVEAGA PARK Ralph S. Miller residence on Locust street, near Vine street. The home was erected in 1870.

The builder FIRE GIVES THE Church Members To Make Yuletide was D. C. Fargo and no home in the i rilu w.ic mnrp nlirllv hiltlt. Ms hnsp IN Deputy Fish and Game Commissioner Forest McDermott was in San Francisco yesterday as complaining witness in a case before Judge O'Brien, where William Cramer is charged with having sold wild ducks. Cranivr was arrested in San.

Francisco by MiDermott, on November 21, and he will have to serve 30 days in the county jail. No alternative was allowed by the court. Judge O'Brien gave the offender a good talk on conservation of wild ducks, geese and other game, and stated violations would not countenanced by him. McDermott also arrested Julius Peru, proprietor of a restaurant at 1371 Grant avenue, and charged him with having sold wild ducks November 17. The trial will be on December 5.

TVno Dopnr'itimic I wl' al'e toalin2 il down realize. A ICC JLJCCUi aillllS it has a strong brick foundation and is three stories high, the third We absolutely guarantee to waterproof your basement You don't pay a thing: until It in pro rl tu yniir Miitiufiic-tlon thut there Ih no Imknjce- loaning of the time and services of Superintendent T. S. MacQuiddy. "We wish to express our unqualified appreciation of his services for the past 13 years as secretary of the Central Coast section.

His thought, nervous energy and devotion to the cause have made passible the success of the Central Coast section Institute, which we feel, is the best institute in the state of California. "We also wish to express our appreciation of the vision of the Watsonville board of education in permitting our section of California to retain year after year the servieas of a great educational leader like MacQuiddy, not alone for the city and environs of Watsonville, but for the educational work in these four counties of the Central Coast section. "Madame President, I move you the adoption of this resolution. "Presented formally by Carroll Atkinson, principal of the Fremont school, San Luis Obispo, California." Zuschin hired a horse and buggy from the Hanley livery stable, then situated at the corner of Soquel and story being a mansard roof. It has IB rooms and throughout were the old fashioned inside shutters.

For many years it was the home of Ralph Miller and the Fargo family was the only other family to occupy it. Miller, a lover of flowers, always had some of the most beautiful flowers in the city. He also was fond of bird life and had rare and beautiful specimens of birds. The Miller family has moved to the old Rennie home on Cliff street, Beach hill. Pacific avenues, and drove to Eagle (Ily Ruth TWIN LAKES, Nov.

29. The B. Y. P. U.

of the Twin Lakes Baptist church will meet Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Beth Hawks, where they will finish making decorations for the Christmas trees, one in the church and one in the church yard. At a former meeting Tuesday evening the B. Y. P.

assisted by Rev. G. L. Borrnughs and Mrs. Burroughs, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry A. Kay, Mrs. Hawks and Mrs. Elizabeth Inman made up all the male-rial on hand.

A grass and brush fire at De Laveaga Park shortly after the noon hour, called out the fire department yesterday. The blaze was at the lower end of the park on the top of the hill, near the lower end of the elk paddock. It is supposed to have been started by two boys and before it was put out the fire spread over two acres, mostly grass and some brush land. Volumes of ascending, curling smoke could be seen from the city. The alarm was turned in at 12:04.

and the firemen were out nearly an hour and did not return until 12:55. Thirty-six applicants for naturalization will appear in the superior court December 6 for a hearing before a deputy United States naturalization examiner. The examination will begin at 10 o'clock. This class is the largest that has ever appeared before a local naturalization board seeking admission as a citizen of the United Slates. The following are the applicants who have already signed the roll for appearance: Fumiyo Homie Izumizaki, George Ellias Tsarnas, Dionisio Balestru, Karl Willy Seifcrt, Julio John Vi-viani, Albei Tambellini, Piero Pia-lorsi, Lidia Quilici, Tommaso Peiro-na, Ermano Vincent Nanna, George McClurg, Keith Elliot Freeman, Rose Freeman, Ernesto Fontana, Giusep-pina Marcenaro, Maria Locatelli, Luigi Gho, Lino Castiglioni, Giuseppe Stefani, Saturino Muteos, Frank Charles Brainc, Lucy May Brainc, David Park Green, John Correia Mello, Robert Laird Bernard, Nich- Flower Lovers' Club Distributes Food For Needy Mrs.

Ed McPherson and Mrs. Edith Hinds were busy yesterday arranging wonderful baskets to be sent out by the Flower Lovers' club. These will make some families happy. Each family will receive a generous roast of beef and many other good things which will bring Thanksgiving cheer. Rock for a picnic.

They left Santa Cruz at 4 o'clock1 in the morning J. R. Evans 52 Chestnut Ave. Phone 28G3 and did not reach there again until 9 o'clock in the evening, returning with a feeling that they had made record time for the outing. Zuschin Miss Gladys Lynam of the high school faculty, who has been attending the teachers' institute at Oakland, arrived last evening to spend the holidays with her mother, Mrs.

W. E. Lynam and sisters, Mrs. Eugene Rodhouse and Miss Lily was so impressed with the district that he purchased a summer home there and later made it his permanent home after losing most of his worldly wealth in the San Francisco earthquake and fire. THIS YEA II TREAT YOURSELF AND FAMILY to a Thanksgiving Dinner The Ice Cream grade road was After finishing the work the young people made candy.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rhodes of Sjacliff have gone to Kingsburg to spend a vacation with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. i Charles Rhodes.

Their son is a member of the faculty of the schools at Kingsburg. Mr. and Mrs. George Penniman will go to Berkeley today to spend the holiday. No Turkey For Co.

Prisoners Today; To Get Pork Roast very narrow and rough at that time and used by lumber men. One of these eight-horse teams was met by the Zuschins as they drove in on a truck loaded with their furniture and personal goods. The driver of the team insisted that the truck be backed up to allow him to pass. The prisoners in the county jail are not to have turkey nor chicken this Thanksgiving. Their treat today will be roast pork and other dishes.

CI Ray Robinson is home from San Jose State College, at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Robinson, at Bay and Meder streets. $1.00 Crab, Shrimp or Oyster Cocktail OUtry and Olives Turkey Mulligatawny or Clam Chowder Waldorf Salad Roast Turkey Celery Dressing Cranberry Sauce Cihlet Gravy Mashed Potatoes Sweet Totatoos Garden Teas This was attempted but the brakes did not hold the truck backed into Mrs. J.

C. Anthony and daughters, Shirley and Patricia, who now reside at Carmel Valley, are visiting Mrs. Anthony's mother, Mrs. Ida Stack, and grandmother, Mrs. L.

A. Knight, on Locuststreet a bank and upset. The road was then blocked to all traffic for that evening. The driver of the team had to unload his logs right there and Mrs. Zuschin had the unpleasant experience of having to trudge afoot over rough roads, holding on to her husband's coat in the dark for guidance while she carried one baby in her arms and another tugging at her skitr.

The many good roads of Santa Cruz county, with the view of the beautiful Monterey Bay from one point, the massive redwood trees from one point, the massive redwood trees from another point and wide sweeping reaches of fertile valleys from another point, offering pictures to please every taste, are some of the many things that residents of Santa Cruz county have to be thankful for. FAMOUS FOR OVER 30 YEARS IT NOT TOO EARLY TO SHOP FOR XMAS ROBES For Christmas Quilled Flannel and Terrycloth Robes 52.95, $3.95, $4.95 PAJAMAS Ravon. Balbriggan $1.75 to $3.95 Boys' Wool JERSEY SUITS (Ages 2 to 5) $1.95 TROLAN'S Soquel Av. at Branciforte Av. FUN FOR EVERYBODY Many beautiful prizes given away.

See them on display at the different stores. Party for serving delicious THANKSGIVING TURKEY DINNERS Mince Pie Pumpkin Pie Tea Coffee Milk We Serve the Best Foods Obtainable in a Very Delicious and Appetizing Manner TIIE Ideal Fish Restaurant "Open All the Year" Rec. 1 A beautiful Singer Canary and cage donated by Walker's Aviaries to be one gilt. Now on display at Miles Garden and Pet Supply Shop. Admission 25c Door Prizes Starts 8 P.

M. The Saddle Rock Coffee Shop. ST. GEORGE HOTEL BUILDING 75c Plate Geo. Carstulovich.