Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 2

PAGE TWO SANTA CRUZ SENTINEL-NEWS, SANTA CRUZ, CALIFORNIA Tuesday, May 12, 1942 Interpreting- Santa Cruz Lights Facing TSie War Kews Navy Congratulations: 'Patriotism, Co-operation Throughout Your Area' Capital Comment by Raymond Clapper Russ Firmly Entrenched In Kerch Region (Continued from Page 1. Column 8) hundreds of sturdy Russian recruits were a familiar sight in maneuvers. Morale was high. The Germans had made another threat to the Caucasus by reaching Rostov on the Black sea shore, but WHEN and if the Navy ever decides to start naming cities as it names battleships, it might well term Views Of Vice-President Wallace Have A Special Bearing On Future Policy Of United States Santa Cruz as INavytown." For the list of Santa Cruz men enlisted in the Navy and Naval reserve since Dec. 7 is tremendous, and includes two pairs of brothers, and this not even including the nationally-famed Canepas.

In honor of this great record, the San Jose recruiting office Monday made special arrangements that parents and mothers of these local sailors receive due recognition. The navy secured from San Francisco a limited stack of red, white and blue colored stickers, size 12 by 8 inches, enlarged replica of the picture appearing on this page. Topped by a huge flag and underneath a naval sea battle, the stickers proudly declare: "There is a man from this family in the Navy." These stickers are free and can be secured at the Sentinel-News office now. They are intended to be pasted in your window to display your pride to the world. In its prepared statement, the navy today also declares: "In addition to those men listed here, there is no doubt a goodly number who have enlisted at points other than the San Jose recruiting station, and who are now serving with the coast patrol.

Credit for a large number of the coastal patrol enlistments should rightly go to one of your locally prominent persons, Mr. Malio John Stagnaro, who has displayed a very fine spirit of patriotism and co-operation in our war effort." Stagnaro has now enlisted by request and is a Chief Boatswain's mate. The total list of Santa Cruz-ans who have enlisted since Dec. 7, is as follows: William Vian Allen, Edwin Byron Amundsen, Hugo Ar-manini, Robert Elden Bardt, Soquel; II a 1 Adrian Brown, Robert Marie Calen der, Robert Ernest Canepa, Burton Edward Chace Fred Barry Chisholm, Walter Joseph Coleman, Capitola; Clarence Edward Conklin, William Earl Conklin. Stuart Worden Corey, Richard Cornwell, Stanley Davis, Helmut Friedrich Dekkert, Herschell Maxie Edwards, Robert Eugene Evans, George Edward Feakes, Lawrence Norman Foss, Harry Joseph Gill, Craig Alvord Gillette, El-mont Harold Gransbury, Richard Everett Greenwood, Soquel.

Everett Albert Grosser, Hugh Milton Hayford, Malcolm Phillip Hayford, father, Thomas Dewey Hayford, brothers, of Capitola; Joseph Bernard Hornbaker, a ond Thomas Jaurez, Tommy Earl Jaurez, brothers, Mildred Jaurez, mother. William Meredith Johnston, Frankie Joseph Koppen, Donald Snibley Leibbrandt, Theodore Hervey Liebenberg, Boulder Creek, Frank Edward Loekwood, Otto Lee Lowe. Norman Machado, Soquel, James Richard Mills, William Burton Muir, Dante Musitelli, Edward Robert Muttersbach, Willard Farr McCune, Henry Harrison McEwen, Albert Col-ton Noteware, Brookdale, Arthur Joseph Netto, Edward Manuel Sarmento, Boulder Creek, Alva Edison Schup-bach, Edward Earl Sheldon. Henry Lcland Spencer, Malio John Stagnaro, David William Steward, William Robert Stil-well, Earl Ernest Taylor, Gerald William VanKoI, Kenneth Sumner Wells, Donald Gibson Wetmore, Orville Hershey Whitehead, John Wilson, Jr. Meantime it was also reported by the navy that a recruiting cruiser will be through Santa Cruz on May 27, or May 28, with Mayor Rich to assist in ceremonies.

Approximately 100 women began covering the city house to house under the general supervision of General Chairman Mrs. Harry Trost, the meantime downtown Santa Cruz was split into blocks with the following block leaders: Al Finn of Finn and Finn; Sam Magidson, insurance; Ralph Et-ter, Trend O' Fashion; George Reynolds, photographer; Irv Cohen, McCall and Cohen; Louis Haber, Eastern Furniture company; George Bertolut'ci, Bertolucci wine company; Mr. Trost, J. C. Penney company; Walter Fikes, Quality Press; La Verne Roth Safeway company.

The East Side business section is being covered by La Mar Cure-ton. Outside sections such as Soquel and Capitola, Davenport, are under Mrs. Robert Scurich, Lloyd Pringle and Francis Gregory. Station KDON is co-operating. It takes 6000 pounds of rag content bond to make enough blueprint paper to draw the plans for one pursuit plane.

a woman has been driving a taxi for many years." Scores Start Work On Santa Cruz U.S.O. Drive Santa Cruz U. S. O. campaign for approximately $7000 got under way Monday morning, spurred by a pre-drive contribution of $5 from Local 46 of the United Cement, Lime and Gypsum workers.

Marshal Semeon Timoshenko's vigorous push hurled them back to Taganrog where the Nazi armies still are anchored and inactive despite the hardening of the soil. Soviet pressure continues there. The Russian grip on Sevastopol remains a steady threat to any German push in the Kerch area. The Soviets estimate that approximately 50,000 Nazis have died on the deadly approaches to that besieged city. Preliminary reports did not give the exact strength of this sizeable Nazi push toward Kerch.

Nor is it known just how much of the Kerch area is held by the Russians who have had months to fortify their hold. It's Tough! No Cuffs! Some men, it seems, don't like to be cuffed around. That is, go pants cuffless until they absolutely have to. Since March 30, you may recall, there have been no cuffs on hand-me-downs. After today midnight merchant tailors will be in the same boat insofar as tailor-mades are concerned.

They can put on the cuffs, though, if the cloth already has been cut. But, cut or not, no tailor-mades can be delivered after May 30 with cuffs to adorn them. Uncle Sam's war production board is pretty firm about it, firm to the extent of making you subject to a $10,000 fine and a year in the clink even if you sew on your own after May 30. And no cuff is worth that, surely even to a rugged individualist. Chinese Holding Against Jap Drive (Continued from Page 1, Column 7) tachments.

But in view of the Japanese reverse in China proper the position of these quick conquests was by no means secure. Deep in China, in the border areas of western Shantung and southern Hopch provinces, a seven-day Japanese offensive which the enemy termed "mopping up operations" was said by the Chinese to have resulted in a general defeat for 20,000 Japanese troops. Court Briefs Certificate of amended articles of incorporation of First Methodist Episcopal church of Santa Cruz, California, changing name to First Methodist church of Santa Cruz. It is also asked that the term of existence be perpetual and that the number of trustees be nine. C.

D. Hinkle is president of the board and J. II. Garrett, secretary. Harry E.

Brewinglon, ed by Attorney Paul E. has filed a petition for represcnt-Colegrove, letters of administration in estate of Harry E. Brewington. He died ber 30, 1936, and left which will not exceed value. The heirs at law on Decem-an estate $5000 in are Carrie E.

Brewington, widow, a nd George S. Brewington, son. WORKER DIES AFTER FALL INTO SCALDING WATER VAT Napa, May 11 (P). Howard Elton Lincoln, 32, of 1125 Glen street, Santa Rosa, died today, 38 hours alter falling into a vat filled with scalding water at the Basalt Rock company shipyard. Lincoln slipped into the vat from a catwalk only a few minutes after replacing two fellow workers, Wallace Reimer, 36, and Ray Fimby, 47, who were injured when a steel plate fell on their feet.

Lincoln kept his head and shoulder out of the 195-dcgree water by clinging to a plank walk until aid arrived. The body will be taken to Chico, where his parents reside, for burial. NEW BOSS Santa Ana, Cal. The army's west coast air force training center today had a new chief of Staff, Col. Leo.

A. Walton, whose appointment was announced by Maj. Gen. Ralph P. Cousins, commanding general of the WCAFTC.

Sixty used toothpaste tubes contain enough tin to solder all the electric connections in a medium sized bomber. COURTESY SELLS SANTA CRUZ By Kirke L. Simpson Wide World War Analyst dangerous to Germany than to he: foes. The congested cities of Englanc and the close packed and unread; war industries of the Midlands in vited gas attack in 1940 if it wa; to be used at all. The ruthless na ture of the indiscriminate Gemuu bombing of London, Coventry am many other English cities forbid the conclusion that Nazi human, tarianism ruled it out.

The, explanation of its non-use ir England's hours of most dreadfu: peril may be two-fold. Fear world reaction, particularly in ths United States, and a now shatterct dream of beating the British tc their knees with explosives am incendiaries from the air stayei resort to gas. Aside from tha however, the Germans probabh realized that the industrial center; of Germany itself and those es tablished in conquered Franci would be no less vulnerable to ga; Advertising Report Made By Edmund Chamber of Commerce adver tising committee chairman, Harvey Edmund, reported at yes terday's chamber meeting that rec ommendations of his committer regarding expenditures had been considered by the county adver tising committee in their summer advertising campaign made public Sunday. Edmund reported his committee had made recommendations to the advertising unit and that these had been considered before the county campaign was launched. Over the weekend the county committee announced that billboards, newspapers of northern California and postage cancellinq cachets are the advertising media this season.

The theme is: "Santa Cruz is now open." SONGFEST It was announced at the songfesi on Sunday night at the Garfield Park Christian church, that the one next week would be held at the Church of God on Seabright avenue Production of bone black, car bon black, and lampblack is a $15,000,000 a year industry in the United States, according to manufacturer's reports to the census. Let's Go "All Out for Victory." other words by JOHN CLINTON I think HI quit telling Minute Men how to run their busi-ncss. They know, already! Yesterday, f'r 'instance I'd ust delivered a lecture en keeping duit off the outside of cart when Chuck laid: "All right, John, but how about keeping duit out of the Indd of your motor?" "Hull? I didn't know dust could get in 1 I thought i Chuck interrupted. "Yeah, you thought! Now listen! Dust, flakes of carbon and metal get into your oil and raise Ned!" "How, Chuck?" "Well, the clear' qnce between your pistons and cylinder! Il thinner than tissue paper. If dirt or grit gets In there from the ell, they scratch cylinder walls and pistons.

Inside the engine, ust as dust does the outside of your car. That's what your oil filter's for keep out dangerous dirt." "I already have an oil filter," I said. "Yes," replied Chuck, "but you never thought of having the cartridge changed in it, did you?" Well, I hadn't-even though Chuck had reminded mn 3 times. Anyway, I had him take it out. Holy smoke! Y'oughta see "I It weighs 3 Yl'i an that K.

guk had been coursing through the veins of my precious carl The moral? Better have the Union Minute Men check your filter cartridge, today. If It's as bad as mine, It high time you dldl Sea Dimmed (Continued from Page 1, Column 3) as under dim-out regulations the chance for automobile accidents is considerably greater than under normal conditions. Officials of the CHP announced last night that a series of tests would be conducted immediately to determine what streets and highways will fall under the dim-out restrictions. In the city of Santa Cruz, Chief of Police Al Huntsman, local OCD co ordinator, and Mayor Ed Rich conferred with Coast Counties officials yesterday to determine where street lights would have to be shielded so as not to be visible from the sea in accordance with instructions from the 12th Naval district. The entire waterfront, and cliff drive areas must be dimmed-out while Mission Hill residents residing on Allegro heights and other heights will have to dim-out their lights, Rich stated.

It was not believed that the Pacific avenue business district would fall under the dim-out restrictions as it is not directly visible from the ocean, Rich estimated. As yet the 12th Naval district orders require only lights directly visible from the sea to be dimmed-out. Episcopalians Attend Synod Rev. Norman Snow and others from Calvary Episcopal church have gone to Oakland to attend at St. Paul's church the 24th Synod of the Province of the Pacific.

From New York came Right Rev. Henry St. George Tucker, D.D., the presiding bishop of the Episcopal church of the United States, and Miss Grace Lindley, formerly executive secretary of the Women's National Auxiliary. Today in Grace cathedral, San Francisco, will be the consecration of the bishop-elect of Nevada, W. F.

Lewis. There will be the commencement of the church divinity school of the Pacific at St. Mark's church, Berkeley. The reception and banquet will be at Hotel Oakland Thursday evening. To And Fro Theti Go Mrs.

James W. Wilson of Peyton street had as her week-end guests her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Forret Miller of Stockton. Mrs.

Etta M. Frees and mother, Mrs. Ada E. Owens, of 84 Church street, are leaving Thursday morning for Kaylor, S. for an indefinite stay.

They have been residents of Santa Cruz for over two years, having come here from Nebraska in January, 1940. They will make the trip by motor, stopping over in Sacramento over the week-end to visit a cousin of Mrs. Frees. Mrs. Kate Cunnison of Cliff street spent the week-end in San Francisco.

Mrs. Rose Pinelli of Santa Cruz was in San Francisco on a visit with her mother. Mrs. Jane Byrne went to San Francisco on Saturday and remained over Sunday. Miss Helen Gianonc has none to San Francisco, accompanied by her aunt, Miss Ema Gianonc.

Church Observes Mother's Day Many approached the holy communion on Mother's Day at Holy Cross church. On that day they followed a beautiful custom of the mother and her children approaching the sacrament together. The altars were beautifully decorated, that of the Virgin Mary was with red flowers. The main altar in white and the altar of St. Joseph, in blue.

Many children made their first communion. The girls were gowned in white with white veils and each was accompanied by a sponsor. Devitt Back From Meeting Sheriff J. It. Devitt is back from Oakland, where he attended the meeting of the California Sheriff's association.

Most of the time was spent in discussing "Civilian Defense." Jack Thornton of Solano county was elected president and Sacramento was chosen as the next meeting place. BRIGHT AS A SLED CATALOG Blue Ridge Mountain Pottery Dinnerwarc sets. Hand decorated under glaze. Three colorful flower patterns. Four Dinner Plates, Fruit Dishes, Salad Plates, Cups and Saucers.

20 pieces only $4.95. Byrne P.riw., ifif A vi. w.lv. Implicit in every line of Winston Churchill's anniversary war review is his reasoned conviction that the doom of Hitlerism and the Axis will be sealed in Russia, perhaps within months instead of years. He did not say so.

Yet that meaning can be read in his grim and formal warning that if the ultimate horror of poison gas is loosed by Hitler against Russia it will be used by the British against Germany. Unquestionably Churchill believes that Hitler's case within two years of his defeat of France is becoming desperate. And there is much to justify his belief that only desperation could impel the Nazis to resort to gas warfare in Russia. The time for that, except as a weapon of desperation, has gone by. That gas was not used against England in the battle of Britain is convincing evidence that it could prove a two-edged weapon more Happy BIRTHDAY To You LAURA RAWSON.

Btrthdw EdlUt MAY 12 Mrs. Mamie Churchill Mrs. Evelyn Tunsen Lewis Daugherty Mrs. Eunice Gillum Mrs. Delores Tripp Mrs.

Jacob Lieberman Defense Chiefs Rush To Meeting Mayor Edwin L. Rich of Santa Cruz, County Supervisor George Morgan and Mayor C. H. Baker Watsonville, were suddenly called to an emergency civilian defense meeting in San Francisco Monday morning. Rich heads Santa Cruz city civilian defense council, Baker holding a similar post in the Pa-jaro valley city.

Morgan is county civilian defense leader. They left Santa Cruz at 5 a.m. Richey Gets Honor Post Harold E. Richey of Santa Cruz was elected first vice president of California Retail Fuel Dealers at their state convention in San Jose Saturday. Richey, manager of Henry Cow-ell Lime and Cement company here, succeeded George Tullock of San Francisco.

The Santa Cruz-an is president of Santa Cruz Rod and Gun club. Fuel dealers agreed that business was better than at any time in a decade. War conditions were credited with booming the coal business. Arm Broken In Accident Mrs. Robert Thomas Watkins, 579 Fourth avenue, San Bruno, suffered a broken right arm between the elbow and shoulder, a bad chin cut and numerous abrasions and bruises when the car in which she was riding, operated by her husband, collided with another at 2:45 p.

m. Sunday at the intersection of Santa Cruz-Watsonville highway and Happy Valley road. The Watkins car collided head-on with one operated by David Andrew Le Ballister, 54, 127 Franklin street, Fort Bragg. Le Ballister suffered minor injuries, including a cut left knee. Watkins suffered numerous cuts and bruises, cut tendon of the middle finger, right hand.

Riding with Le Ballister was Louis C. Nelson, also Fort Bragg, who suffered a broken right big toe. Le Ballister was arrested for reckless driving involving bodily injury, reported Highway Patrolman Vic Calhoun. u. s.

o. WAR FUND Campaign THE U. S. O. MUST HAVE YOUR SUPPORT 'Cheerfully Generously AND NOW HEADQUARTERS: 44 PACIFIC AVENUE Washington, May 11.

Not only because of his importance in the Administration, but because he may have a hand in the conduct of the post-war world, the views of Vice-President Wallace have a special bearing on the future policy of the United States. For that reason, his address before the Free World Association becomes more than just another speech by a vice-president. Mr. Wallace does not regard this as merely another imperialistic war. He does not regard it as only a war to smash aggressors, although that is the first necessity.

This war, as Mr. Wallace sees it, is an interruption in a long march of freedom for the common man, a threat to the continuation of that march and for that reason a people's war that must be won so that what he calls the people's revolution may continue. -u -ti Mr. Wallace therefore considers a complete victory as only a necessary prelude to a resumption of a long-drawn-out people's revolution which he considers as having been in progress for 150 years, dating roughly from the American Revolution. Santa Cruz Sentinel-News Established 1855 87th Year Published daily with a Morning Edition, except Monday, and an Evening Edition, except Saturday nd Sunday by the Sentinel Publishing Company, at 25 Church Street.

Santa Cruz California hone 3600. Fred McPherson Jr. Manage: Entered as second class matter at the post office at Santa Cruz. Call 'nrnia Member of the Associated Pre SirnSCRTPTION RATES One Month .70 Three Months 2.10 Six Months 3 75 One Year 7.00 Subscription rates are based on payment In advance and when nol to paid the rate is 70 cents for each month Wembe of the Audit Bureau of Circulations F. I I A (Continued from Page 1, Column 1) veals the poetic reactions to the current world scene: "Also over this gray and dreary land sinks down a night.

We have buried the dead, the dead of our battle. Among the dark crosses the cold guns stretch. Some one is silently looking for a comrade's hand. Strange, in the swamps and woods a horrible anguish crushes us. blue hills of Swabia.

0 silvery Bodensce. The sky is empty as the earth. Has it not one star? Two gleaming stars bend earnestly and fervently to me your face, your sorrowful smile, your eyes, beloved." Where is the cocky click of the Nazi heels, the boastful treatises and oratory about the unconquerable super race? Not in the newspapers of 1942. PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE On ls dav of June. 1(142.

at 10 00 A. at the front door of the County Court House of the County of Santa Cruz. Statu of California, in the Citv of Santa Cruz, s.nd Countv and State', at the request of the beheiieiarv, R. R. Jiittenliouse.

Substituted Trustee, will fell at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash, in lawlul moni of the United without warranty as to title, encumbrances or possession, the iollowuii! described real property situated in the County of Santa Cruz, State oi California. Being a part of the Rodeo Rancho and beginning 011 the Northerly side of the County Highway between Soquel and Santa Cruz at the Southeaster! corner of lands conveyed to .1 Roekenoogen by deed recorded June 25'h. l'H8, Volume 2S4 ol Deeds, Cage 70. Sanla Cruz County Hecoids. and at the Southeasterly corner ol lands conveyed to Ira Workman by deed recorded June 25lh.

una. in Volume 284 of Deeds, I'age 71, Santa Cruz County Recoids; thence along the Easterly boundary ctl said last, mentioned lands North West 701.58 teet to a station on the Southerly boundary of limds ol J. Harris, now or formerly: thence along said last mentioned boundary and the Southerly boundary ot lands of V. A. Wilcox, now or formerly, as described in Volume U22 of Deeds.

Page 141) Santa Cruz County Records. South 84V East ljl.an feet to a station; thence leaving said boundary South 9 15' F.ast 6 teet to a stake on tile Northerly side of said above mentioned Countv Highway; thence along the said Northerly side of said above mentioned County Highway South West HK.4 feet to the place 01 beginning, and containing two i2) acres, more or ler.s Said sale will be made to satisfy the obligation secured by. and pursuant to the power of sale conferred a Deed of Trust executed by Wilma Stoner, an unmarried woman, to H. Penni-man, as Trustee, and Cynthia M. Foxen, ai Beneficiary, dated December loth, 1039.

and recorded December 21st, in volume 382. page 141 Ollicial Records of Santa Cruz County, and thereafter by an instrument in writing dated February 2nd, and recorded February 2nd. 1942, In volume 415, page 477 Ollicial Records of Sanla Cruz County, R. R. Rittenbouse was appointed and substituted as Trustee under said deed ol trust with all the powers and duties of Bald original trustee thereunder.

Notice ol breach of said obligation and election to sell said real property was recorded in the office of the Recorder of Santa Cruz County on February 11th. 11142. in volume 415. page 4W, Official Records ot Santa Cruz County. Dated: May Kill, HH2.

H. H. RITTENHOUSE, As Trustee, RITTENHOUSE RITTENHOUSE, Attorneys lor trustee. Mj 1 He regards this revolutionary movement as world-wide, and as part of it he lists the French Revolution, the Latin-American Revolutions of the Bolivarian era, the German Revolution of 1848 and the Russian Revolution of 1918. Each of these, Mr.

Wallace says, spoke for the common man in terms of blood on the battlefields Some went to excess. But the peo ple were groping their way and more and more of them learned to think and act together. ft The Nazi regime has attempted to interfere with that advance of human freedom, and it must be defeated along with its allies. But Mr. Wallace says the people's revolution aims at peace and not at violence.

He considers that the four freedoms enunciated by President Roosevelt "are the very core of the revolution for which the United Nations have taken their stand." To realize these freedoms, Mr. Wallace believes we have a duty to produce to the limit, to transport as rapidly as possible to the battlefield, to fight with all that is in us, and to build a just, charitable and enduring peace, ft ft ft Putting it half in fun and half seriously, Mr. Wallace says the object of this war is to make sure that everybody in the world has the privilege of drinking a quart of milk a day. This must be, he says, the century of the common man. Methods of the 19th century, with economic and military imperialism, will not work in this century, Mr.

Wallace says. Therefore he says India, China and Latin America, for instance, have a tremendous stake in this people's century. ft ft ft As yet, Mr. Wallace has not spelled it out, but the implications are clear. After this war, imperialism as it has been practiced by western nations, must go.

Industrialization must spread. Colonial areas must not be exploited without regard to their own develop ment. What we have seen in Russia in one generation, the industrialization of a peasant country, must be repeated in other places. Out of it must come freer exchange of goods and tools, for a common and worldwide increase of production that will bring about a higher standard of living everywhere. Mr.

Wallace phrases his ideas in general language. But inside the generalities are wrapped up many concrete ideas which are destined, if they come into effect, to work deep changes in many parts of the world. When he says no nation will have the God-given right to exploit oth er nations, when he says that cartels must be subjected to common international control, he is looking straight at the God of things as they were and is laying down a challenge of which a great deal more may be heard as time goes on. RECEIPT A receipt for inheritance or transfer tax unon S135n fifJ of nrnn. Iprtv nascnrl from Alirin Wrtl worth, deceased, to Mat ha Sax-ton, was received of Emmett C.

Rittenhouse, executor of the estate, today. Tax amounted to $94.55. Let's Go "All Out for PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE On the 16th day of Mav. 1042, at 9:00 o'clock a. rn at the front door of the County Court House ol the County ol Santa Cruz, State of Caliiornia, in the City of Santa Cruz, said County and State, at the request of the beneficiary, Citizens Commercial and Savings Bank.

Geo. A. Morgan and Clayton H. Wright, as joint tenants, Trustee, acting by and through their attorney, Stephen Wyckoff. will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash in lawful money of the United States, without warranty as to title, encumbrances or possession, the following descrioed real property situate in the County of Sanla Cruz, State of California, particularly described as follows, to-wil: HKGINNING at a point on the Northerly boundary of the Countv Road from Watsonville to Santa Cruz at the Southeasterly coiner of lands deeded to H.

F. llover on September 15. 1032; thence North 4 51' East 220.OT lect to the Southwesterly line of Monroe Avenue, so called: thence South 45' F.ast. 50.17 feet; thence South 70' F.ast 78 11 feet; thence South 9" 45' West, 275 111 feet to the Northerly boundary of the said Countv Roaci; thence Northwesterly along the aid Northerly boundary line of the said County Road 2091)1 fect to the point of beginning. BEING a portion of Lot 21, Aptos Rancho, Santa Cruz County, California, and containing 123 acres, more or less.

Said sale will be made to satisfy the obligation secured by and pursuant to the power of sale conferred in a Deed of Trust executed by Edith W. Stewart, trustor, to Geo. A. Morgan and Clayton H. Wright, as joint tenants, Trustee, and Citizens Commercial and Savings Hank, beneficiarv.

dated October 13th, and recorded October 17. 1U.33, In Volume 384 of Ollicial Records, at Page 1(1. Recoids oi Santa Cruz County, California. Dated; April 18. 1942 GEO, A.

MORGAN and CLAYTON H. WRIGHT, as Trustee By STEPHEN WYCKOFF, Their Attorney. Api il XI, Wfttnpn TnYl Drivers Here? Study Problem Santa Cruz may have women taxi drivers before long. The city council Monday morning discussed the use of women as drivers, Commissioner Mabry Bibbins bringing up the subject: "The local taxi companies want to know if there is any objection to women driving cabs here. The companies say they will use them only during the daytime and not at night," Bibbins said.

"All they have to do Is to pass tests for chauffers' licenses. Of course they must be at least 21, the bottom age at which such licenses are issued in this city," commented City Attorney Francis Hall. "Wc don't care so much about the bottom limit as the top limit." ioked Bibbins. "I don't see why there should be any objection. In Watsonville Special Edition: We Thank You All For Your Courtesy WE extend our thanks to the many Santa Cruzans who today were phoning in and personally issuing their congratulations upon the Sentinel-News "invitation" special edition as published Sunday.

We are' pleased that you are pleased. As is well known, the edition was intended for out of-Santa Cruz county consumption aimed at the bay area, San Joaquin valley and other defense workmen who will be spending vacations and weekends this year. It was intended lo introduce such a potential local tourist to the many great recreational advantages of Santa Cruz county. As readers now know, every possible recreational possibility was included, if possible, with pictures and stories. It was primarily a pictorial edition with light, rapidly-read copy.

This edition was in the mails today, going to thousands upon thou-sads of such defense workers, their families, their relatives and their friends. Requests have been made of such readers that the issue be passed on after it has been read. Local residents arc also urged to secure copies of this edition and send it to friends and relatives in this and nearby slates. Without a doubt, this Sentinel-News was the largest edition ever put out in this city plugging one industry, our biggest recreation and tourist trade. So wc want you to know we appreciate your phone calls, which have been coming in steadily, and we appreciate your congratulations.

If the edition serves its intended function of bringing added tourist business here this season, then wc will be as happy as you. But wo urgently suggest you get your issue as soon as possible, since they will soon be gone. THE riTP.I.ISIIFP.. ENDS TODAY Johnny Eager ROBERT TAYLOR.