Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 9

Santa Cnn Sf ntlnrl -9 Thursday, December 19, 1957 Popular DeSoto Firesweep Hardtop VITAL STATISTICS OTSWSttra Setting Of Date For Annexation Hearing Delayed Setting of a hearing date on annexation of the Twin Lakes Sanitation district was delayed Tuesday by the county board of supervisors. The supervisors decided to have the boundaries commission, which meets Friday, approve the areas contained in the district before a hearing date is set. The board of directors of the Twin Lakes-Del Mar Improvement club has requested a hearing January 20 for annexation to the East Cliff Sanitation district. Annexation is considered by the association to be an answer to the sewage disposal problem in the area. Plans call for embracing in the East Cliff sanitation district all territory south of the railroad tracks from the city limits of Santa Cruz to the Capitola boundarv line.

Included in the district will be two islands not in the Twin Lakes or East Cliff sanitation districts. Rites Are Held In SF For Lt. Col. Arthur Hopkins Funeral services for Lt. Col.

Arthur Hopkins (R) were conducted by the Salvation Army yesterday at 1 p.m. in the Salvation Army plot in Cypress Lawn cemetery. White's mortuary was in charge of the services. Mrs. Lt.

Col. F. Wilmer offered the prayer and Col. E. Arkett read the scripture.

Mrs. Lt. Col. A. Brewer (R) presented the messages and Lt.

Col. F. Wilmer offered the tribute. Lt. Col.

P. Eber-hart (R) and Sr. Maj. K. McClelland sang "It Is Well With My Soul" and after a message by Lt.

Comm. Samuel Hepburn, "In the Garden." Brigadier M. Creigh-ton (R) accompanied at the organ. The committal service included a prayer by Col. A.

Layman (R); committal by Lt. Com. Hepburn; prayer by Capt. Arne Hanson and taps sounded by Capt. H.

Brough-ton. The guard of honor included Lt. Col. N. J.

Winterbottom, Maj. Fritz Hammerstrom, Sr. Capt. Charles Mclntyre, Sr. Capt.

Ben Wold, Capt. Hanson and Capt. H. Peterson. vfe DeSoto's ultra-low priced Search For Body 'TVX' jHX tv County May Soon Begin Working On Probation Camp The county probation committee decided last night to set wheels in motion for establishing a county probation camp for juveniles within the next few years.

At a meeting in the courthouse annex, the committee planned to seek a conference with city and county officials to start the ball rolling. Dick Struck, committee chairman, pointed out the rehabilitation camp for youngsters will be of mutual benefit to the city and county. Outlining the probation camp picture for the committee last night was B. F. Sherman, state consultant on juvenile camps, California Youth Authority.

He said the state will cooperate with interested counties on a basis of providing matching funds up to $3000 per bed. Struck indicated the county will have a high priority for the acquisition of state funds. DeLaveaga park was discussed by the group and considered to be a good location for the juvenile camp. Primary purpose of the school-farm system for the juveniles is to provide a supervised camp program where the youngsters can receive counseling, education and practical work experience. The camp is designed for youths who have been in trouble.

Police Arrest Drunk Driver, Check Passer Archibald Longley, 62, 207 Clinton street, was arrested by police yesterday for drunk driving. Longley was given a blood alcohol test at county hospital and police said the man failed on the spot sobriety tests. Longley was also cited for driv-lag without an operator's license and running an arterial stop sign. Another police arrest yesterday taw Francis Houck, 51, 1030 Riv er street, booked on a bad check charge. Police said Houck cashed a fundless $62.50 check at the Purity store at 112 Lincoln street on December 9.

Protein-Minded Burglar Escapes A burglar who broke into a Soquel avenue health food store last night is believed to have absconded with only proteins, police said today. Store owner Clifford R. McDowell, 1622 Soquel avenue, re-ported no money missing, said only some vitamins and high protein food had been removed. Mcdowell was unable to determine what had been stolen. A 50-foot sewer snake was reported by the George Atwood Plumbing company as stolen yesterday, but it turned up later in the day.

PUBLIC NOTICE Murphysboro', 111. Rescue of a Murphysboro home where- and leveling or damaging at workers, directed by an Illinois one person was killed. Eight least 40 houses. (AP Wire-state trooper, search the ruins others died when a tornado photo) struck the town, causing fires OOO BIRTHS Santa Crui Hoipilal vi t-n in Kanta Cruz December 7 io at a- a in Mr. and Mrs.

Donald H. klug (Virginia Jean Cline), 1416 4ist avenue, an puunn, ounce girl named Catherine Margaret She is their second child. ANDERSON In Santa Cruz, December 8, 1957 at 8:45 a. m. to Mr.

and Mrs. Marshall Anderson (Winona Junell Williams), Manna, a 6 pound. 12 ounce girl named Lvn Ro-chelle. Sh is their third child. NOBTHWAY In Santa Cru.

December 8. 1957 at 1:30 p. m. to Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Calvin Northway (Eeverlv Ann Rhodes). 701 Sunset drive, an 8 pound girl named Diane Carol. She it their fourth child. dittc In Santa December 8, 1957 at 4:17 p. m.

to Mr. and Mrs. Jonn stepnen nus nnaneie uuu-son), San Jose, an 8 pound. 3 ounce Birl named Pamela Jean. She their KINSEY In Santa Cruz, December 9, 1957 at 11:44 a.

m. to Mr. and Mrs. Jerome K. Kinsey (Bernadine Hilden), 308 Fanmar wav, a 6 pound.

15 ounce girl named Tamela Ann. She Is their first child. COSTELLO In Santa Crur, December 10, 1957 at 9:50 p. m. to Mr.

and Mrs. Daniel Leon Costello (Gail Thressa Toney). Aptos, an 8 pound, 2 ounce bov named Michael Leon. He is their first child. HYMAN In Santa Cruz.

December 11, 1957 at 12:15 a. m. to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Francis Hyman (Anna Mae Stroehmer), 3718 Old San Jose road, a 8 pound, 8 ounce boy named Bryce Anthony.

He is their fourth child. ifmsfw Tn Rnt frn7. Decem ber 11, 19S7 at 2:44 p. m. to Mr.

and Mrs Jack Harold Jensen (Georgia Pauline Bulloch), 108 Washington avenue, Capitola, a 9 pound, 4 ounce boy named William Knute. He is their second child. WILLIAMSON In Santa Cruz, December 12, 1957 at 7:35 a. m. to Mr.

TVTra ciacwaa Williamson (Blanche J. Gumpper), Aptos, a 6 pound. 9 ounce girl named Susan Gay She is their first child. ALEGRETE In Santa Cruz, December 14, 1957 at 4:28 a. m.

to Mr. and Mrs. Albert John Alesrete (Dor-een Alicia Maxfield), 1965 Chanticleer avenue, a 7 pound boy named Kyle Alan. He is their second child. TWISSELMAN In Santa Cruz, December 14, 1957 at 12:38 p.

m. to Mr. and Mrs. William Joseph Twissel-man (Audrey Rita Fitzsimmons), 2-3917 East Cliff drive, a 7 pound. 14 ounce boy named William Charles.

He is their second child. Sisters Hospl'al BECHTOLD In Santa Cruz. November 30, 1957 at 11:41 a. m. to Mr.

and Mrs. Leonard William Bechtold (Ellen Louise Kinder), 3431 Roland drive, a 7 pound, 9 ounce girl named Marlon Louise. She is their second child. HENSON In Santa Cruz. December 3, 1957 at 10:50 p.

m. to Mr. and Mrs Wesley Marshall Henson (Dorothy Gean Fincher), 625 Bethany curve, a a pound, J4 ounce girj namea Cheryl Lynn. She is their second child. TOWNER In Santa Cruz.

December 7. 1957 at 2:34 a. ro. to Mr. and Mrs.

Gerald Noble Towner (Bar-bara Jean Hayford). 176 King street, a 7 pound girl named Jennifer Lou. She is their first child. PONZA In Santa Cruz, December 8, 1957 at 12:10 a. m.

to Mr. and Mrs. Michael James Ponza (Alice Mae Santos), 158 Navarra drive, a 7 pound, 7 ounce boy named Eugene Gerard. He is their second child. WALTON In Santa Cruz, December 11, 1957 at 5:32 a.

m. to Mr. and Mrs. David Ashley Walton (Gloria Kennedy Nash), Felton, a 7 pound, 9 ounce girl named Bonnie Lee. She is their second child.

HUSTON In Santa Cruz, December 11, 1957 at 8:21 a. m. to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stearns Huston Jr.

(Sandra Ann Zuckswert) 154 Navarra drive, an 8 pound, 12 ounce girl named Tammy Joanne, She is their third child. TOSHIKIAN In Santa Cruz, December 12. 1957 at 12:03 a. m. to Mr.

and Mrs. Warren Sarkis Toshikian (Patricia Anne Haskett), 704 Laurel street, a 7 pound, 11 ounce girl named Deborah Ann. She is their third child. WILBUR Tn Santa Cruz, December 12, 1967 at 2:43 a. m.

to Mr. and Mrs. George Ward Wilbur (Annie Sue McMinn). 430 Bellevue street, a 7 pound, 14 ounce girl named Nancy Jean. She is their second child.

Exchange Club Elects Officers Preston Long, 127 Baldwin street, has been elected president of the Santa Cruz Exchange club. Other new officers are: William Coomes, vice president; Paul Veatch, secretary; and Kobert Wilson, treasurer. Board of directors; Robert Giesel, Kenneth Hall and Bill Geyer. Holdover members are Reggie Starrs, Floyd Wilson and Don Bailey. The annual Christmas party will be Saturday at the Pogonip club, starting at 6:30 p.m.

Installation of officers will be January 25 at the Pasatiempo club, according to Chairman Coomes. MAN IS ACQUITTED Gleason Roberson was acquitted of drunk driving charges in municipal court yesterday following a two-day jury trial. FUNERALS IIULDA TRUED Services were conducted in White's chapel at 3:30 p. m. today for Hulda Trued with Rev.

Jack Zoellner of the St. Stephen's Lutheran church officiating. Miss Vera Johnson sang "When Peace Like A River Attended My Way," VSun of My accompanied by Miss Elsie Johnson. Interment followed at Oakwood Memorial park. Pallbearers were Conrad Christensen, Henry Hendrick-son, Harold Kolbe, Milton Lund, Gus Wahlburg, and Claude Ryan.

ARTHUR E. WHITE Services for Arthur E. White were conducted in White's chapel at 2 m. today with Santa Cruz Lodge 38, F. A.

M. officiating. Sacred selections were played on the organ. Private cremation followed at the I.O.O.F. crematory.

RALPH STALEY Services were conducted in White's chapel at 10:30 a. m. today for Ralph Staley with Dr. Paul S. Kurtz of the First Methodist church officiating.

Sacred organ selections were played. Interment followed in Oakwood Memorial park. Pallbearers were P. Perucchi, Edward B. Peretto.

Fred Lindsay, J. M. Hughes. J. F.

Crooks, and Vincent Locatelli. uui Mim tm ill STORE 1122 SOQUEL AVE. IN THE HEART OF EAST SANTA CRUZ MARRIAOS LICENSES HARDESTY-PENTICO In Sama Cruz, December 10, 1957. Pyrl Le-Roy Hardesty, 45. Gardens, a native of Kansas, and Edna Mae Pentico, 45, Woodland Hills, a native of Kansas.

MORRISON-ORLANDO In Santa Cruz. December ID, 1957, Robert Jay Morrison, 40, San Francisco, a natne of Iowa, and Daisy Louise Orlando, 27, San Francisco, a native of Idaho. AV1LA-BARRON In Santa Cruz, December 12, 1357. Melvin John Avila, 35, Salinas, a native of California, and Mary Evelyn Barron, 44, Salinas, a native of California. MITCHELL-HEIMBACH In Santa Cruz, December 13, 1957, Dermis Le-roy Mitchell, 41, Alameda, a native of Indiana, and Elaine Gloria Helm-bach, 31, Alameda, a native of Pennsylvania.

SINCERMAN STENSLAND In Santa Cruz, December 13, 1957, Joe Ernest Singerman, 48, Seaside, a native of California, and Mary Esther Stensland, 45, Seaside, a native of British Columbia. PETER S-BERGIN In Santa Cruz, December 13, 1957, David Arthur Peters, 20, Mariposa, a native of Ohio, and Eileen Margaret Bergin. 19, 311 Darwin street, a native of California. CARLE-STTTT In Santa Cruz, December 13, 1957, Norman Lee Carle, 33, 1185 7th avenue, a native of California, and Lois Ruth Stltt. 25, 20 South Circle drive, a native of California.

COLE-MOORE In Santa Cruz. December 18, 1957, Rodney Gerald Cole, 25, Venice, a native of California, and Zeila Marie Moore, 22, 534 Buena Vista drive, a native of California. ZIEBER-STIMMEL In Santa Cruz, December 18, 1957, Gerald Joseph Zieber. 26, 338 Market street, a native of California, and Marjorie Lorene Stimmel, 26, 507 Walnut avenue, a native of California. COULTER -MAYBERRY In Santa Cruz, December 17, 1957, William Elmer Coulter, 22, Junction City, a native of California, and Noretta Colleen Mayberry, 20, 303 Cypress street, a native of California.

COTE-ANDERSON In Santa Cruz, December 17, 1957, Paul Edward Cote, 29, Waukegan, 111., a native of Canada, and Elizabeth Ander son, 23, Bonny Doon. a native of Connecticut. THOMPSON-UPHAM In Santa Cruz, December 18, 1957, Joe Frank Thompson, 50, Salinas, a native of Kentucky, and Bernice Rose Upham, 38, Salinas, a native of Maine. BLAIN-BERGMAN In Santa 'cruz. December 18, 1957, Earl Leonard Blain, 28, Capitola, a native of California, and Darlene Mae Bergman, 24, Capitola, a native of California.

FUNERAL NOTICE ACKERMAN In Santa Cruz, California, December 18, 1957. Mayme Ackerman. Survived by a daughter, Mrs. Helen B. Weir of Chicago.

IUi-nois. Native of Kansas, aged 71 years. Services will be conducted in White's chapel. 138 Walnut Ave. Saturday, Dec.

21 at 10:30 a. m. with. Dr. Paul Kurtz of the First Methodist church officiating.

Interment in Pajaro Valley Memorial Park, Watsonvllle, Monday, De. cember 23. Friends are respectfully Invited to attend. 12-19-299 STARLEV In Santa Cruz. California, December 17, 1957, Victoria Louise Starley.

Aunt of Mrs. Stella Ruth Glidden of Santa Cruz and Mrs. Lucille Trine of Felton. Native of California, aged 79 years. Services will be conducted at the Wessendorf Chapel Friday, December 20th, at 10:00 a.

m. Mrs. Pauline Q. Powell officiating. Friends are respectfully Invited to attend.

Private Inurnment in I.O.O.F. Crematory. 12-18-298 HOLDEIT In Santa Cruz, December 17. 1957, Constance V. Holden.

Survived by her daughter, Mrs. Ethel Smith of Santa Cruz; son, Francis Holden of Los Angeles, three grandchildren, Mrs. Eva Thor and John Holden of Washington, Mrs. Beverly Myers of Utah; also survived by seven great-grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Native of England, 97 years.

Member of Trinity Presbyterian church of Santa Cruz, Services will be conducted at White's chapel, 138 Walnut Friday, December 20 at 11:00 a. m. with Rev. Harry Hansen officiating. Friends are respectfully Invited to attend.

Private cremation at the I.O.O.F. Crematory. 12-17-298 FLOWERS FERRARI The Florist THE FINEST IN FLOWERS" 1 222 Pacific Ave. -GArden 12-l-tf LOUISE FLOWER SHOP "THE FRESHEST IN FLOWERS" DAY or NIGHT Dial GR 5-3841 "FLOWERS BV WIRE" 2880 Soquel Ave. 12-l-tf DANA and SHIRLEY'S SANTA CRUZ FLORISTS NOW IN NEW LOCATION 205 Locust St.

GA 3-0734 8-l-tl PALOMAR HOUSE OF FLOWERS PALOMAR ARCADE GArden 3-0821 12-l-tf STEWART'S Flower Shop 1430 SOQUEL AVENUE PHONE GA 3-0640 Evenings Phone GR 8-1763 6-1-tf MERRY CHRISTMAS From W. H. White And may the true spirit of Christmas the jollity, the good cheer, the generosity, that mark the day and the season, enter your heart and abide with you through all the coming year. Jit Next week Mr. White) of White' Mortuary will comment on another interesting subject.

firesweep, headlined by this two-door hardtop model, brings the prestige of the DeSoto line into a market priced "just above the lowest." Introduced as a series in 1957, it gained a solid share of the market. DeSoto looks to the Firesweep for more sales records. This and other DeSoto models are on display at Roy Alderson's, 521 Front street. Gubser Seeks To Have Sprouts On Military Menus Depressed market conditions for fresh and frozen Brussels sprouts today prompted Congressman Charles S. Gubser to contact secretaries of the army, navy and air force requesting that Brussels sprouts be included on the master menus of the military services in the immediate future.

Sprout growers in the Santa Cruz area have received less than the cost of production due to an oversupply. In contacting the service secretaries Gubser said: "This is one way that we can consume some of the surplus sprouts and perhaps give a little stimulation to a very depressed market. ''In my opinion services have an obligation to assist in consum ing surplus agricultural commodi ties provided they are acceptable and desirable as food. Certainly Brussels sprouts fit this category." Detective Work Locates Culprit Police had to resort to detective work to find out the name of a person who was involved in an accident yesterday morning. They got their woman.

Harold J. Espinosa, 53, 705 Ocean street, told police someone had smashed in one of his car's fenders while it was parked on Washington street "Whoever it was nearly pushed it out in the street and just left it there," Espinosa complained. The traffic bureau took over the case, and shortly had the culprit She was 79-year-old Jean Lb Harris. She was cited for leaving the scene of an accident. County Council Is Not Asking For Yule Gifts Elise Seyden, president of the Santa Cruz County Council for Retarded Children, said this morning that the council has not asked for Christmas gifts for its members.

An ad which is appearing in The Sentinel, asking gifts for a foster home for retarded children, has been drawing calls to council members. "We do not have any such home," she said. The number to call is GA 6-2629. Bad Check Passer Is Arrested By Capitola Police "I knew you guys would get me sooner or later," Daniel Ward Grav. 42, told Capitola Police Chief Marty Bergthold and Officer Dave Esty yesterday.

Gray, who lives at 219 Stockton avenue, was picked up in an East Santa Cruz bar for allegedly cashing $100 in bad checks in Watson-ville, Capitola and Santa Cruz. Gray has been out of San Quen-tin for eight months. He is being held on $1000 bail at county jail. Mayme Ackerman Rites Planned Mayme Ackerman, 71, a native of Kansas and a resident of Santa Cruz county since 1941, died yesterday in a local rest home. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs.

Helen B. Weir of Chicago. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 10:30 a.m. in White's chapel with Dr. Paul S.

Kurtz, pastor of the First Methodist church, officiating. Interment will be Monday in the Paja-ro Valley Memorial park in Wat-sonville. Grant Approved For City Sewer Improvements The first $46,000 of a federal grant to help pay for city sewer improvements was approved by the U.S. public health service this week, according to City Engineer Alex Russell. The remainder of the $66,000 grant will be applied for when sewer work at the outfall line is completed) Russell added.

Anthony Rice Dies In San Francisco Santa Cruz friends have learned of the death in San Francisco last Friday of Anthony Rice, 71, a native of this city and a resident of the bay city for the last 45 years. He suffered a heart attack while en route from his home to work. Funeral services were conducted Monday in the chapel of the H. F. Suhr company in San Francisco and interment followed in the Olivet Memorial park.

Rice's sister. Mrs. Lena Macha- do of Santa Cruz, died as a result of a heart attack in this city the day after her brother's death. He also had been preceded in death Dy another sister, Mrs. Mary Te-shara and a brother, Manuel Rice, both of Santa Cruz.

He is survived bv his widow. Mrs. Margaret Rice, and two sons, ..11 i 1 ivennem fcuswonn ana uoraon A. Rice, all of San Francisco; three sisters, Mrs. Rose Ambrose of San Francisco and Mrs.

Frances Medina and Mrs. Isabel Bettencourt, both of Santa Cruz, and a brother, jbouis or vaio Alto. Child Is Unhurt In Auto Mishap A 6-vear-old eirl ran 1nt tfm side of a car driven by Philip R. Fulton, 72, on Rose street yesterday, but luckily escaped injury. Fulton told police he was making a turn onto Rose street when the fiirl.

Jovce Bolden. dartpd intn the side of his car. Her head struck the pavement but she suffered no serious injuries. Frank C. Gilmore, 33, Los Altos, and Patrick Burton, 22, 333 Gault street, were involved in a minor collision at River and Wa.

ter streets yesterday. Neither were mjurea in me crasn and both cars were driven away by the owners. Gary, Ind once had a law which made it illegal to board a street car for four hours after eating garlic. DAIRY and POULTRY San Francisco, Dec. 19 Butter: Prices to retailers: First quality, 1 lb.

print, lb. print. 66'4-70: snd quality, jbf prlnt 64.67 print, 84'2-70. New prices paid producers for live po.iltrv deliver. son Francisco: Broilers l'i-21 22-23.

19-2r0Vr, heV tyP" ZS' lk cPneJ. bevy type. lbs. and over, 27-27 Vt owls thensi Heht type. lha and under, 13-14.

Light types. 4 lbs and over. 13-14. Heavy types, all weights Old Roonteri 10-lL Squabs, 85, Ducks, all 45-49. JrHk7i aU wtJ- young hent.

dress-ed 58-58. Young toms around 18 lba. -47. younf torn 18-24 lba and over Domestic rabbit under 1 lbs, Egg Quotations Poultry Producers' involclnf prices of eggs to the retail trade. Large Grade AA 56-59 Large Grade A 53-56 Medium Grade AA 51.54 Small Grade AA r43-46 San Francisco FSMN Quotations Large Grade A 53-57 Medium Grade A 51-55 Small Grade A New York Stock Exchange Cevrttty Baikie Alcantara Stocks Bonds Direct Private Wire 1517 Pacific Ave.

Ph. GA 6-0657 Industrials 431.20 up 5 02 Ralls 97.37 up 1.41 Volume 2,740,000 NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE American Can 40 American Telephone 165' American Tobacco 751 Anaconda Co. 41 Atchison T. S. F.

I 171'. Bendix 403 Beth. Steel 3s 4 Calif. Pack I 39 Caterpillar 373; Che. and Ohio 475; Chrysler 571 Douglas Aircraft 69 Dupont Flltrol Hi General Electric 501- General Motors 315 Goodyear rq Homestake 32V International HarveVtVr" 28'! Inlornational Nickel 711' Kennecott Lockheed 22, Montgomery Ward 501 N.

Y. Central No. Amer. Avn. 99 Pacific Gas tc ec 401: Pac.

Lighting Penney (J. C. Co.) I Vi Penn. R. R.

Phelos Dodge Phillips Petrol. Radio f.3 Republic Steel Sears Roebuck I Southern Calif, Southern Pacific Std. Oil Calif. ji std. 011 n.

IL; Texas Corp. 7i 1 Transamerica union on Union Pacific sis' h. Steel n5 Woolworth (F. jgij 'bankTtocks Eank of America SPi.Ti Chnse Manhattan Bank 4i94(i! Fiibt National City Bank LIVESTOCK Stockton. (AP) Calves JO.

entire supply held for special auction In afternoon. Hogs 25, markets not established early. mmiAli i m. -v I Vintiiifru iiiiiWiinii'imii--i-- linn STUDY RUSSIAN The government reports that four out of 10 school children in the Soviet Union are studying English, raising the obvious question, "Where does the U.S. stand?" At least 26 children in Ohio are being introduced to the Russian language.

Here, Johanne McGinnis and Chris Schroeder, fourth graders at Kent University School, go over the pronunciation of some Russian words with their instructor, Dr. Joseph Suhadolc. The two children are among a group of 26 fourth, fifth and sixth graders studying Russian as an experiment begun in October at the University School. The course is the only one of its kind involving Ohio grade school children. WHY STEAK IS EXPENSIVE where it may consume over Hi tons of feed before sale.

Farmer sells steer for about 25clb. to packer It starts as calf on range, is later shipped to a corn belt farm TO EARN A POUND OF MEAT-LABORER WORKED IN 1919 IN 1955 45 MINUTES 19 MINUTES who can sell about 450 lbs. of this to consumer. He must figure at least lOclb. for readying meats.

And fMff NOTICE OF HEARING Joint Highway District No. I ol the Stale ot California NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE FIXED for hearing Engineer's Report and considering the same, and lor the purpose of making an assessment upon the City and County of San Francisco, the County of San Mateo, and the County of Santa Cruz, being the counties comprising this district: and for the purpose of making available to the district the contribution of the State of California. TO THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, THE CITY AND COUNTY OF SAN FRANCISCO, THE COUNTIES OF SAN MATEO AND SANTA CRUZ, AND TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT on Friday, the 10th day of January. 1958, at the. hour of 1:30 p.m.

of Bald day. in' Room 228. City Hall, San Francisco, California, before the Board of Directors of Joint Highway District No. 9 of the State of California, a hearing will be had upon the Engineer's Report heretofore filed with the directors, and also, upon the estimate of the cost of construction of the remaining portion of the Ocean Shore Highway, Route 66, being the two sections described as follows; Section 1. In Santa Cruz Coun-tv, between 0.5 mile north of Wilder Creek and 4.0 miles south of Davenport; approximately 2.8 miles.

Section 2. In San Mateo County, between 1.0 mile north of New Year Creek and 1.0 mile south of Pigeon Point; approximately 4.8 miles. Said hearing will be held for the purpose of considering the subject Report and making an assessment totaling $720,000.00 required to cover the balance of the estimated cost of construction upon the City and County of San Francisco and the Counties of San Mateo and Santa Cruz, being the Counties comprising said Joint Highway District No. 9. and making available to the District the contribution by the State of California of a sum in excess of one half of the estimated cost of the construction of the hereinbefore described improvements; and said hearing will be further based upon the maps, drawing and plans, and upon the minutes and proceedings heretofore had In the matter.

Dated: December 13, 1957, San Francisco, California. Joint Highway District No. of the State California. By; ERROL V. ROSENTHAL, Secretary.

Dec. 19 and 28 competition determines price of these expensive cuts. This has direct bearing on number of cattle farmer will raise next season. since over half the 450 lbs. goes into low-priced items, his profit must come from more expensive cuts "1 who processes about 400 lbs.

of this himself, sells remaining 600 lbs. for about 40'jclb. to retailer INEANewjcJWfJ WHY IS MEAT SO DEAR? This is a question often asked by Mrs. Homemaker. But as Newschart above shows, the history pf a steak from range to frying pan is a long and expensive process.

Cattle, sheep and swine convert large quantities of grain and grass into meat which is nutritious and flavorful and a concentrated source of protein and energy. Actually, the American homemaker is spending a smaller and smaller percentage of her disposable income for meat (see center box). While many minor improvements can yet be made in the slaughtering, processing, distribution and retail business, meat experts say, the industry today is doing a competent and emcient job of serving the consumer inexpensively. If.