Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 6

the the the Wednesday, October 31, 1934 SIX SANTA CRUZ SENTINEL, SANTA CRUZ, CALIFORNIA George E. White Died Yesterday In a Hospital George E. White, retired, whose home had been in this city for eight years, passed away last evening at a local hospital. He was born in Pennsylvania and was 68 years old. The home of the family is at 103 "Maple street and he resided there with his wife.

He is survived by his widow, Anna R. White, and a son, Paul White, whine body here is from at the Dallas, C. C. Texas. Chase Mortuary.

SAVINGS CLAIM OF INCUMBENT HIT BY KNIGHT Continuing his refutation of claims and issues raised by the incumbent district attorney in a handbill being distributed throughout the county, Ben B. Knight, candidate for district attorney, yesterday hit at the "Proven Economy" contention in the circular. BEN KNIGHT "The circular declares the incumbent is asking re-election on his own record," declared Mr. Knight. "That being so, are not the voters, and especially the taxpaying voters, entitled to a fair statement of that record, or are they to be misled by glittering generalities? "Under the heading 'Proven Economy' the circular declares first that economy 'marks' his record; that the 'records reveal that during his incumbency the cost of maintaining the district attorney's office has been cut approximately $10,000, a saving of approximately 20 per The record reveals just the opposite.

Let's look at it. "In 1933 the legislature eliminated from the district attorney's office, an annual salary of $600 a year theretofore paid by the county to 'an additional' stenographer. No other change was made. But despite such reduction, the amount allowed by the county budget since then for maintaining the district attorney's office has steadily increased. Here are the figures: "In 1932-33 (which was prior to the above legislative reduction) the budget allowance for the succeeding fiscal year, 1933-34, it was increased to and for the present fiscal year, 1934-35, the incumbent asked for $9150, and was granted $8600.

"It should be borne in mind that the foregoing budget allowances for 'maintaining the district attorney's office," do not include the cost of prosecution of criminal cases in the superior and justice's courts, such as jurors', witnesses' and reporter's fees. These costs are taken care of by separate budget allowances; and they, too, have been increased during the incumbent's term, notwithstanding that the work of the district attorney's office has been much lessened by the repeal of Fifty Airships Already On Program for 2-Day Program for Flying Show The general committee in charge of the American Legion flying show and airport dedication to be held Saturday and Sunday, November 10 and 11, met yesterday and heard reports from Perry Pond and Hollis Peck, aviators who covered almost 400 miles over the week-end and visited principal central valley airports in quest of additional entries for the big local event. According to Peck and Pond they contacted fliers at Sacramento, Stockton, Modesto and Merced, receiving assurances that at least three Sacramento airmen will bring planes for the Santa Cruz show, and that at least two apiece will come from each of the other cities. This number will be in addition to the approximately 50 ships already assured for the two-day program. Piedmont Cabaret Will Have Dancing Party Halloween The Piedmont Cabaret will hold a special Hallowe'en dancing party tonight at this popular avenue night club.

The dance floor has recently been enlarged, new booths added and numerous other improvements made. Serpentine, noise makers and Hallowe'en favors will be added to the many features of the Johnnie Shaw's orchestra will furnish the music and Billy Lewis will be the entertainer. Jay Burnett To Be Buried Today Jay B. Burnett, 54, agent for the Southern Pacific railroad at Sunnyvale, formerly of Glenwood, will be buried today at Sunnyvale with the rites of the Odd Fellows' lodge. He died in the Southern Pacific hospital in San Francisco.

Churches of the East Side Plan Joint Revivals Union meetings will begin at the East Side Methodist church next Sunday evening with the Methodist and Nazarene churches uniting. Rev. L. O. Dabritz and Rev.

L. H. Bacheller, pastors, are bending every effort to make these meetings a great success and this week cottage prayer meetings are being held in different homes of the people in preparation for the coming series of meetings. Rev. Bacheller, the Nazarene pastor, will preach the opening sermon at the Sunday evening service and then Rev.

Dabritz and Rev. Bacheller will alternate in the evening preaching services. These two pastors are widely known in the work of the respective churches, Rev. Bacheller having conducted revival campaigns from coast to coast, laboring in many instances with the Methodist churches as well as his own denomination. During these meetings the singing will be under the direction of Rev.

Bacheller and he will be assisted by a chorus and orchestra and the song services will be special features of these meetings with special music, both vocal and instrumental being heard at all the services. There will be morning services each morning except Monday and Saturday from 10:30 to 11:30, at which time also Rev. Dabritz and Rev. Bacheller will alternate in conducting the morning meetings. Special invitation is extended to young and all in Santa Cruz to attend all of these services.

Announcements On account of tonight being Hallowe'en the Bird Lovers' club will hold their card party this evening at the Graystone Hotel. HALLOWE EN MASQUERADE DANCE AT PIEDMONT CABARET TONIGHT 420 PACIFIC AVENUE Extra special entertainment on account of the Grand Opening of the newly enlarged dance hall First and second prizes awarded for best costumes Every hour will be bewitching hour when you dance to the music of Johnnie Shaw's Orchestra and are entertained by Billy Lewis Serpentine, goblins, noise makers fun and frolic for all It's going to be a "rip snortin" party Lloyd George Raises Spuds David Lloyd George. colorful wartime premier of Great Britain, does his now with potato bugs, for one of John Bull's gentlemen farmers. The former firebrand of English politics is shown displaying specimens of his potato crop at a farm show on his farm at Churt, Surrey. (Associated Press Photo) Hotel Santa Cruz Undergoing Many Fine Improvements Mrs.

Leo Pera has completed many improvements at Hotel Santa Cruz, including the remodeling of a residence adjoining the hotel which is part of her holdings. The dining room, kitchen and the rooms on the second story of the hotel have all received new coats of paint, repapering and a general renovating. A chef recently employed now serving, a most special delicious merchants Italian lunch dindaily. The noon daily meal is proving a popular one. On Sunday special chicken ravioli dinners are served.

STATE LEGION CHIEF PRAISED SOQUEL PUPILS Archie Closson of Lodi, state commander of the American Legion, made an official visit to the Santa Cruz veterans' post a short time ago, and while here saw the book which the pupils of Soquel Union grammar school had made and through Mrs. Clyde De Witt of Soquel presented to the American Legion Auxiliary. Upon the cover of the booklet was a picture of the assembled school upon the opening day of the fall semester. The pupils of the school the faculty and visitors from the American Legion and Auxiliary V. F.

W. were grouped around the school lawn facing a large American flag hung high above the school from a flagpole. Every right hand was upraised in a salute to the flag when the photographer "snapped" his camera and the picture is an impressive one, bringing out forceably Americanization, which Principal E. E. Esdon and the faculty of this school fosters and encourages.

On the pages of the booklet Principal Esdon, Miss Kate Leonard, Miss Lydia Hawkinson, Mrs. Veda Bias, Mrs. Grace Maciel, Miss Alice Woolsey, Miss Margaret Baline, Miss Helen Jackson, Miss Lois Andrews, members of the faculty; assistant John Evens, Mrs. J. M.

Murphy, manager of the school cafeteria; James Taylor, caretaker, signed their names, pledging their allegiance to America and its principles. Commander Closson was much impressed with the booklet and its message, and said he wished the idea might spread throughout Caliofrnia schools to aid in stamping out any thought of disloyalty to the ment. Mrs. I De Witt received a letter of appreciation from the secretary, of the Auxiliary V. F.

thanking the school for the booklet and all that it stands for. Care for the Sick Class At Evening School Thursdays An afternoon home hygiene class to study "Care of the Sick" will be conducted in the high school sewing rooms, Thursday afternoons at 2:30 o'clock. The classes are conducted under the local chapter American Red Cross in co-operation with SERA. NOTES GATHERED ON WATERFRONT An odd sole was brought to the International Fish company Monday. It was about two pounds in weight and mottled like a leopard shark.

run of smelt continues and 70 were fishing off the wharf noon hour. The old timers- Philbrook and Hamlin--were and Hamlin caught a couple buckets of smelt. Ten more boats are already stored in the municipal warehouse than last year. The number there now has reached 28. To make room, as more are to come, several are suspended by ropes on chains from the rafters.

Roy Bethel has placed railroad rails up and down on nine piles. This is done to protect the piles at the landing place of the drag boats. The large craft were wearing away the piles. It means much as each pile, the cost and driving costs, costs about $75. Two large purse seiners were anchored in the bay yesterday, the "Norway" and "Reliance." Both had been fishing the night before up the coast without success.

They went up the coast again last night. A couple of small trawl boats also from the Monterey side of the bay The crews were of Sicilians and they ate and baited their trawls on the boat. Two foreign license plates, Iowa and Colorado, were on parked cars on the municipal wharf yesterday. International Fishing company warehouse was a busy place yesterday loading the large delivery truck for the San Joaquin valley. About a ton of loose fish and two tons in boxes for various markets throughout the valley went out.

Battista Bregante came in yesterday with 116 pounds of halibut. caught off Capitola. Salvatore Feranti came in yesterday with a stingree which weighed about 75 pounds. The ugly looking fish was suspended in front of the Urbani market. Miss Dorothy Dale Dickinson, who spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs.

J. W. Dickinson, has returned to Mills College, where she is a 'student. Old Age Pension Club At Seabright To Meet Tonight Seeabright Townsend Old Age Pension club will hold an open meeting Wednesday evening, October 31, at 7:45 o'clock at the Seabright hotel. There will be a speaker present to explain the plan and answer all questions in regard to the plan.

Charles Taintor and his famous Dutch band will furnish the entertainment. The public is cordially invited. The chairman will be Ray Bastedo. Mr. and Mrs.

Pat Summers are at Seattle. They reached the northwest in time for the big storm. Mrs. Summers is getting along nicely. -and the boys smoked them -and the girls raked in the nickels and the dimes -and they sang "a hot time in the old town" A KISS with every package Chesterfield MYERS TES TOBACCO CO CHESTERFIELO the cigarette that's MILDER the cigarette that TASTES BETTER 1934, LIGGETT MYERS TOBACCO Co.

TAXES Plans were progressing satisfactorily for the big aviation ball to be held under flying show sponsorship in Cocoanut Grove in the Casino on the opening Saturday night of the circus. All visiting aviators and their passengers will be guests of honor at the big event and a program of specialties, some presented by the fliers themselves, will be presented during the evening. General Chairman Lloyd Bowman was informed by committeemen that preparations were also well advanced for the holding of the turkey booth and almost a score of other concessions and attractions at the airport during progress of the programs. Free turkeys will be given away galore, as well as free rides in the planes. Poundman Files Suit Against Mr.

And Mrs. F. Arndt City Poundmaster Herman Weasa yesterday swore to a complaint in police court, charging Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arndt, 84 Columbia street, of violation of the city ordinance in regard to dogs.

He claims that the Arndts do not exercise the required control over their dog. Man Shot By His Old Time Pal Is Getting Better Walter Fisher, who was injured by the discharge of a gun shortly after his arrival from San Francisco at a cabin near Summer Home Farm, was reported yesterday as improving at the county hospital. His friend, Hans Vogler, who was with him, is at the county jail held for investigation. Chas. F.

Johnson Funeral Yesterday Funeral services for Charles Frederick Johnson were held yesterday at the chapel of the C. C. Chase Mortuary. Many friends were at the chapel and the officiating minister was Rev. John L.

Burcham. The hymns, "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere" and "Lead Kindly Light" were sung by Mrs. Abra Budworth. Interment was at the Odd Fellows' cemetery. Funeral Rites For B.

C. Stannard To Be In Berkeley Funeral rites for B. C. Stannard, who was a director of Paradise Park Masonic club, will be held in Berkeley. The body was sent yesterday to Berkeley from the Wessendorf Mortuary.

LAKE FUNERAL TODAY Funeral services for Jesse Stuart Lake, who died suddenly Monday at Boulder Creek, will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The minister in charge will be Rev. Heber St. Clair Mahood. Interment will be at the Odd Fellows' cemetery.

LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF TIME APPOINTED FOR PROVING WILL In the Superior Court of the County of Santa Cruz. State of California. In the matter of the estate of GEORGE R. GRAY, deceased. A document purported to be the last will of George R.

Gray, deceased, having been filed with the clerk of this court, notice is hereby given that the 16th day of November, 1931, at 10 o'- clock a. m. of said day, and the court room of said court, in the court house, in the City of Santa Cruz, County of Santa Cruz, State of California, has been fixed and appointed as the time and place for proving will of said deceased. and for hearing the application of Lelah W. Gray for the issuance to her of letters testamentary, when and where person interested may appear and contest the same.

Given under my hand and the seal of the superior court of the County of Santa Cruz, State of California, this 19th day bf October, (Seal of H. E. MILLER. Superior of said court. Court) By EMMA RODHOUSE.

Deputy Clerk. BENJAMIN B. KNIGHT, Attorney for Petitioner. Oct. 16 NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Santa Cruz.

In the Matter of the Estate of OSCAR F. RICE, also known as and sometimes called 0. F. RICE, Deceased. Notice is Hereby Given by the Undersigned, 0.

S. RICE, administrator of the estate of Oscar F. Rice, also known as and sometimes called O. F. Rice, 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 3rd day of October, 1934. or to present and exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within said period, to the said administrator at law office of Willard 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 as the place of business all matters" connected with said estate. o. S.

RICE, Administrator of the Estate of said deceased. Dated: October 2nd. 1931. Willard D. Paine, attorney for said administrator, Oct.3-10-17-24-31 Due November 1st For the Fiscal Year Beginning July 1, 1934 Ending June 30, 1935 Notice to Taxpayers The about at the Day, there of NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE TAXPAYERS OF THE COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ AND OF THE CITY OF SANTA CRUZ.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA that the county and special taxes and City of Santa Cruz taxes levied for the present fiscal year, in and for the county and the City of Santa Cruz, on all personal property secured by real property and one-half of such taxes on all real property, will be due and payable on November 1st 1934, and will be delinquent on December 5th 1934, at five o'clock p. and that unless paid prior thereto EIGHT PER CENT will be added, to the amount thereof and if said one-half be not paid before the 20th day of April, next, at 5 o'clock p. m. an additional three per cent will be added thereto. That the remaining one-half of taxes on all real property will be payable on and after January 20th next and will be delinquent on April 20th next, thereafter, at 5 o'clock p.

and that unless paid prior thereto three per cent will be added to the amount thereof. That both installments of taxes may be paid at the time of first installment is due and payable as above mentioned. That such taxes will be received and payment thereof may be made at the office the undersigned, tax collector of said county, in the city of Santa Cruz, at any time from and after day of November, 1934 (Sundays and legal holidays excepted), during office hours, and to and until 5 o'clock p. of the last day provided by law for the payment of such taxes. When December fifth, or April twentieth, falls on Saturday taxes become delinquent at twelve o'clock on either date.

The tax collector will be in the City of Watsonville on November 10th, 1934, for the purpose of receiving taxes. Dated this 18th day of October, 1934. J. F. HELMS, Tax Collector of the County of Santa Cruz..