Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 2

SANTA CRUZ SENTINEL-NEWS, SANTA CRUZ, CALIFORNIA Thursday, April 4, 1946 PAGE TWO OTH3IAN REPORTS muff T''WmmlJi A.C Hp IF AiHIAjMJ i pfelo 1 ti rsaI she SeimsrtfiT, Se Dime Meant IBurnt Mam tfalkes ni-Away IFjraDinm TTDnoimii irligig. Washington Tvitli Ray Tucker ll RjSi tN srjjNld AIJ A LJEiR KID rCEP jiTE R1LEXjm'eR LTOgfcpYlo'uDlolN ACROSS L. Promontory 6. Narrow fabric 9. Rodent 12.

Spoken 13. English river 14. Masculine nickname 13. Flace for holding things 16. Earn boo like grass 17.

Irritate 15. Paver Xiatboat IS. Saucy 20. P.ivfer mud 21. Sunburnt 3.

Unaspirated consonants 24. Start 2ti. This springs eternal 23. More rigorou So. Toward 36.

Pronoun 27. One of the Muses ZS. Mimie 40. Indigo plant 4L Absolute 42. Koasting stakes 44.

Companion 4i. Labels 47. Wee 4S. FJap 51. Belonging to us 52.

Lengthy 53. Certaia 27. radius composition 30. Provided SiIbr. PE EID I TPTiAlwpTi I 1es JR i prisjE PuMn" AjNriN eiTItIh rPma wfT Njgj DUB LlEmEiN aIceTIm ra "ofsE I 1 TLJ 1 i I tTsUwie Tf meat with the hide still on it?" He said the OPA demanded that packers- tell exactly the quality of the meat in a steer by looking at the animal.

If the packer guesses wrong he is penalized; sometimes he's taken to court, he said. "No winder there's a black market," Meyer exploded, sitting dow in front of a crown roast, "The gentleman from Louisiana seems to have his eye on one of those roasts," commented Sen. Thomas. "Oh, no," yelped Meyer, retrieving his meat. "We'd leave this meat here gladly, but we're going to have to use it later on." He and McSweeney rcw rappvd their roasts, folded their steaks and stole away.

lower the amount of bushels to the distilleries from 4,000,000 to a month. But insiders in the business say that as much grain is being used in the shorter period as vas consumed before. Liquor supplies would permit a moratorium, according to government figures. Production at the present rate comes to about gallons a month, whereas consumption approximates from 12,000,000 to 15,000.000. Current stocks total 350,000,000 proof gallons, and yearly withdrawals amount' to only 15,000,000 gallons.

"What we need for our own good," said a liquor lobbyist who -TECHED." Oddly enough, the former secretary of agriculture and champion of the farmers is reported to be far less popular in rural states, and becoming more disliked every day for the very reasons which endear him to the machine politicians. His own state was one of the first agricultural commonwealths to return to the G.O.P., and the Republicans have been gaining rapidly in the wide open spaces at each succeeding election. Conservative rural dwellers look on Mr. Wallace as a "wild-eyed radical" who is slightly "teched in the haid" on certain subjects. the filets mignon.

The senators gazed raptly upon this prodigality from a by-gone day. like patrons of the arts, while the pink-faced McSweeney made a speech. He said the OPA's meat regulations had collapsed of their own complexity, that 90 per cent of the meat being eaten today Was from the black market, and that even honest packers," like himself, were in the toils of the government because of their inability to tell whether a live steer will make tender steaks or tough ones. "Yes sir," added Meyer, a small man with a diamond horseshoe on a loud necktie. "That is why we brought this meat along.

To show you just what is happening to meat." He held up a mouth-watering, 10-pound rump roast. "Take this beautiful piece of choice beef," he cried. "It's got plenty of fat, marbling, youth, everything. Now look at the U. RESTLESS.

The big city bosses who ousted Henry A. Wallace from the vice presidential rostnrm at the Chicago convention in 1944 are now his principal political backers. The wry low an will never become the back-room buddy of such robust fellows as Ed Kelly. Ed Flynn. Bob Hannegan and Frank Hague, who are uncomfortable in his ascetic presence.

But they have come to the belated conclusion that they will need him on the ticket and hustings. This quartet, who warned the late F.D.R. that Mr. Wallace's re-ncmination would mean the loss of millions of votes in their, bailiwicks, have now discovered that he makes a greater appeal to the metropolitan masses than does their 1944 preference for second -iro Ifirrv i Tnimin By Frederick C. Othman United Press Staff Correspondent Washington, April 3 u.R There was a rustling in the back ground when meat packer Leonard Meyer testified that the government's inability to decide what makes a good beef steak was ruining his business; "Here," he told a dozen senators, spreading manila paper so he'd drip no blood on their green baize table, "I'll show you." The paper-crumpling noises w-ere being made by Meyer's fellow packer from Richmond, James J.

McSweeney, who had trundled two large boxes of meat into the agriculture committee room and now was cracking 'em open for the benefit of. the hungry lawmakers. "I'll take that one," said Sen. Allen J. Ellender of pointing at a particularly juicy rump roast under the nose of Chairman Elmer Thomas of Okla.

Meyer moved it a little further from the gentleman from Louisiana. JMcSweeney kept Hauling out roasts, steaks shoulders, briskets and sides of lamb. Meyer stripped them of their wrappings and arranged them artistically until the senatorial table looked like a meat counter used to look when all you needed to buy meat was money. Think back; surely you remember the beauty of the porterhouses nestling among 75 UN -1 iio mii ML 1 Mmm WmtM: a 32 psrn wF wrr mm 54 -mp mki I "A 111 Yrs Com. 1 nu 11 This Love Of Ours Merle Oberon count on his rabble rowing a 1: speeches to hold the blocs which gave the Roosevelt-Truman ticket I its 3.000.00Oodd margin over the PROTESTS.

The more farsight-Dewev-Bricker slate. cd representatives of the liquor interests at Washington, including These groups have shown signs sincere vets on Caitol Hil, have of restlessness over the adminis- ti thej distining and brewing trations policies and lute House frnds lhat they mav play into failures on Capitol Hill They must hands of professional drys be kept in the Democratic column 9MinIinis thov rfe tr ahnn- to insure a 1943 triumph. Even if lOt desert tO the G.O.P., they did not whose legislative record rings no i of the worjd bells with them, their failure to Xhe administration seems unwill-registcr and to vote would harm iSiUe orders to this effect the Democrats in a tight contest, fo? fear of lhe pwe adverse political effect in a congressional irunla (XritS nitttul-2sruni 5an But members report that Knowland In Favor Of Plan To Exempt State Reclamation From Controversial 160-Acre Limit The Democrats, however, have virtually conceded the loss of these states anyway, but believe that they can roll up the necessary number of electoral votes by winning in about twelve large cities, which don a operations pending the food inVnrnnn9nH Alhor rtinn: llil ll llldll 13 Iltl mill (JIUICJU against the consumption of cereals for the alcoholic trade. And the communications do not come altogether from the white-ribboncrs or from areas where prohibition sentiment has always been strong. They are sent in by folks who admit they like a drop now and then, but express willingness to give up a few beers, cocktails and highballs for the sake of the world's starving.

DRIXKLESS. The industry's spokesmen insist that the amount of potential food they use is negligible. But the fact is that they are consuming 225,000 tons of corn, rye- barley and rice monthly, which is 25 per cent of Europe's current requirements, at a time when our shipments are falling behind by 100.000 tons per month. Secretary Clinton P. Anderson has reduced the number of days for from ten to five days a month.

The cut was designed to IBirMlaiteiia IPneituni-e S. government stamps on it." One stamp said it was grade meat. Another stamp said it was grade A. "That's because the government graders look at a piece of meat and can't tell what kind of meat it is," he said. "One of 'em called this lovely piece of meat grade B.

I got his boss and he stamped it grade A. See? Both stamps on the same piece of meat. Now if these experts can't make up their minds, how do they expect us to grade agreement by the house, which once approved an amendment to revoke the 160-acre limitation in California. The amendment was defeated in the senate; Its house author, Rep. Alfred Elliott, indicated that a new bill to revoke the limitation may be introduced.

He said he was hot its author, however, and that he did not know whether it would be introduced during this session of congress: Both Elliott and Knowland, as well as Sen. Dowiiey, supported senate action in approving the 82,300,000 for the army engineers. The project affects an area which President Truman directed the interior department and the engineers to study. They were to make a report not yet submitted. I Barnacle Bill's Joint (Form.

Htiehes Waffle Shop) Veteran World Wars I II Brother, have you a Rabbit? Yes, and What Rabbits! FRIED" RABBIT ON BOTH LUNCH DINNER C(c THURSDAY Includes Rabbit, Potatoes and Gravy, Vegetable, Salad Dinner 5 to 7 Lunch 11 to 2 Ladies That Drop in Snack from 2 to 5 p. m. COLD ROAST BEEF SANDWICH 25' Potato Salad and all the trimmings included CLOSE AT 7 P. M. 410 SOQUEL AVE.

(Across from Ebert's) Negative Results In Tests Of No Fog, Navy Reports, Deflates Company Publicity Campaign MEJLJJP. QPVEm kkc Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 54. Rubber tree Smell 56. Ireland 57. Make lace 58.

Conservative 53. Part of a shoe DOWN 1. Persian gazelle 2. Sandarac tree 3. Parcel 4.

Wild ainmal 5. Weed3 6. Prevent 7. Bard 8. Finish if.

Gorge 10. White poplar 11. Passages of Scripture 19. Play on words 20. Apart 22.

Disagrees 23. Learning 24. Flock of qua!) 25. HHcchanalia.il cry 25. Erate maa Zi.

fSouehiy -lijtical 29. Favotiie So. Roman, road 31. Divide 34. tioddes.a -ot discord 33.

Graztus land Heron 41. f'ispen 42 Si vuuk 13. 4 t. 4 47. ir.

7.H. Feminine narvi- Snijdt.linaie hate SV-d rovprlfiR In- iHial ion lia and other self-governing units of the British empire. The Netherlands apparently intends to make a parallel arrangement in Indonesia. The acting governor of the Indies, Dr: Hubert-us Van Mook, has sent his personal representative to Indo-China to report on the French solution. Van Mook indicated that the French pattern would be followed in Indonesia He seemed to favor an Indonesian republic, comprising alL the islands of the Dutch East Indies, within the framework of the Dutch commonwealth, rather than a separate Javanese republic.

After dispatching his envoy to Indo-China, Van Mook arranged to leave for Holland with a dele gation of Indonesian officials, local sultans and Sir Archibald Clark Kerr, British special envoy, to cement the agreement. All of the above developments are related to the world-wide pattern of post-war settlements with minorities and smaller nations, and they look encouraging. The Indonesia and Indo-China arrangements are likely to influence the negotiations in India and also the Middle East, where the Arab states, Turkey and Palestine are uneasy. PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE No. 2SC72 In t-ie Superior Court of the State of California in and for the County of Santa Clara.

In the Matter of the Estate of VIRGINIA R. McALPINE. Deceased. NOTICE is hereby given that James Kenneth McAloine, executor of the Last Will and Testament of the above named Virginia R. McAlpine, deceased, will sell at private sale, in one parcel, to the highest bidder for said parcel, upon the terms and conditions herein- uPon fctiSnnby safd and subject to con-Superior Court, on or after Fridav.

the 12th day of April, 1946, all the right, title, interest and estate-of the said Virginia R. McAlpine, deceased, at the time of her death, and aU the right, title, estate and interest that the said estate has, operation of law, or otherwise, acquired, other than or in addition to that of said deceased, at the time of her death, of, inK and to that certain lot, piece or parcel of land situate, lying and being the County of Santa Cruz. State of California? and more particularly described as follows, to-wit: Lots 7 and 8 in Block in Subdivision No. 7. as shown on map entitled "Subdivision No.

7 Seacliff Park, beifig a part of the Aptos Rancho, Santa Cruz County, California." which map was filed for record in the office of the County Recorder of Santa Cruz, County, January 7. 1926. in Volume 18 of Maps, Map No. 70. TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SALE: Cash, current lawful money of the United States, ten percent 10) of the purchase money to be paid at the time of sale and the balance on confirmation of sale.

All bids or offers must be in writing, and may be left at the office of Sydney S. Johnson, attorney for said executor, at 17-23 Martin Street. Gilroy. California, or may be delivered to said executor personally, in said County of Santa Clara, or may be filed in the office of the Clerk of this Court, at any time after the first publication of this notice and before the making of the sale. DATED: March 23rd, 1946.

JAMES KENNETH McALPINE, Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Virginia R. McAlpine, Deceased. SYDNEY S. JOHNSON, 17-23 Martin Street, Gilroy, California. Attornev for Executor.

Mar. 26 to Apr. 10 WORLD FAMOUS S435.0Q0 "SPELLB08HD" Starring Ingrid ISei'gnsaii (Gregory Peck 1LAST TIMES TNITE lied through the last prohibition battle, "are a few drinkless nights as well as meatless days." BOOST. The rival attempts of the rural and urban blocs on Capitol Hill to fatten the take-home pay of their respective constituents constitute the chief factor in preventing the shipment of the full American quota of wheat to the hungry of the world. Domestic politics as well as agricultural economics underlie the shortage.

In off-the-record talks the spokesmen for the two factions admit that they are playing for votes even though it delays the humanitarian effort. The Truman-Snyder-Bowles wage-price policy, which benefits only a comparatively small percentage of the various classes of workers but will impose higher living costs on everyone, necessitates passage of the minimum wage act raising the scale from forty-five to sixty-five and eventually to seventy-five cents. Otherwise, the lower-paid employes would suffer and resent the discrimination. But the prospect of an advance all along the line has led the well-organized farm bloc cotton, corn, wheat, tobacco to demand a gain for the farmers through an increase in the parity level. The proposed boost, for instance, would raise the price of wheat from $1.57 to $2.10 a bushel, with other crops benefiting proportionately.

Naturally, the producers are holding back supplies until they learn whether the more advantage ous scale becomes law. By the same token, an increase in parity would upset the ceiling structure as it applies to grain fed to livestock, and necessary revisions all along the line will again act to withhold exports during the worst months of the food crisis. The answer is that statesmen must eat, too! lighting aids, fog dispersal equip ment of various types and electronic landing aids are under development by the navy. The extremely adverse weather conditions existing at the station permit conclusive tests of fog dispersal equipment and it was hoped that Mr. Dimity's NoFog could be scientifically evaluated along with FIDO and other fog dispersal techniques which have been developed and successfully operated at Areata.

Not to be outdone by the navy, the army air forces released information today which blasts the NoFog publicity campaign even farther. Lieut. Col. II. E.

Warden was in the cockpit of the Mix-master on the take-off from Long Beach for the record breaking transcontinental flight. To Mr. Dimity's press release that NoFog had been used for the takeoff. Warden remarked, "The fog equipment didn't have a thing to do with lifting cf the fog or enabling me to take off, it was just 'Old Sol doing his work." Quick and easy methods for dis- 3 th more thTn'usuaL care When one considers that the tremendous energy from the sun pouring on the top side of the fog Dank produces at best a slow rate of dispersal, it can readily be seen that any process of removing fog from below must involve a considerable amount of energy. The most economical known fog dispersal system which will clear heavy fogs has been in operation at the Land- ditioning a mile or so downwind of the installation, fuel costs run approximately S20 per minute.

Mark Twain was almost right at least it's impossible to do much about the weather for a dollar an hour! Baldwin Will Talk Before Aptos Chamber before the Aptos chamber of com merce Thursday night at 8 p. m. All members of the three com- munities are urged to attend the discussion in order to learn what can be done concerning the criti-I cal sewage problems now confront- i mg residents of the areas. The meeting will be held in the Aptos school auditorium, the secretary of the chamber has announced. County Treasurer J.

F. Helms filed receipt for inheritance tax in the Minerva W. Burkett estate. Thp Published daily with a Morning Lcition, except Mondays, and an Evcnirg Edition, except Ssturday and Sunday by the Pi.b-lizJung Company, at 23 Church tr-t. Santa Cruz.

California. Fred McPherson. Publisher. Entered as second class matter at th post otiicc at Sntj Cruz, CaU-lorrua. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Bv payable in advance.

One -Mont a r0 Six Montfta 4.50 One Year 3.00 POLITICAL CARDS Dr. Edward C. Poulsen, DC for CORONER Progressive Action, Absolute Independence. Complete cooperation for the People of Sania Cruz County. Pnmarj- Election June 4.

Vj46 ELECT WALTER R. BETTENCOURT CORONER and Public Administrator Primary Election June 4 ELECT Dwight A. Beauregard FOR SHERIFF Election Tuesday, June 4 LXECT LELA E. SWASEY COUNTY RECORDER EFFICIENCY TLUS! Belle Lindsay COUNTY RECCRDFJ; There's No Substitute For Experience ELECT CHARLES J. BELLA (Veteran World War I) Supervisor Seaside District PRIMARY ELECTION JUXE 4 4 OMEGA NU RUMMAGE SALE 25G PACIFIC AVE.

PRESCRIPTION SERVICE 1 1 PALMER DRUG Co 40racUc Ave. Fh. 1 i i 1 By Rosemarie Mullany United Press Staff Correspondent Washington, April '3 U.R) Sen. William Knowland, said he would be in favor of legislation to exempt reclamation projects in California from the controversial 160-acre limitation. The restrictions allow wafpr from federal reclamation projects to be used only on farms uplo 160 acres.

Knowland ssid it wss snnrnnriafp in states where cultivation was not under way before land was reclaimed. "But in California," he said, "the situation is entirely different. The farms are already there: does not seem right to break np, for instance, a 500-acre farm to comply ith this law when the farm is already in operation and has been for some time. I believe there are few areas in California affected by the Central Valley project which are not already under cultivation." Knowland gave his opinion in connection ith the senate action in approving $2,300,000 lor construction of dams oh the Kings and Kern rivers in California under the auspices of the army engineers. If the work were done by the1 engineers, the land, would be exempt from the 160-acre limitstmn i which applies only to interior de-j parxment reclamation projects.

The senate action is subject to PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that the City of Santa Cruz, a Municipal Corporation, proposes to sell to the highest bidder, for cash, all its right, title and interest in the following described personal, property: Neary Building, situated at Cathcart- Street and Pacific Avenue, in the City of Santa Cruz, consisting of a two-story frame building, plus a corrugated metal addition, pius miscellaneous sheds. The southerly wall of the first story of the main building is a concrete party wall. The rearmost shed supports one side of a wooden canopv belonging to an adjoining owner (Canton Market). The property contains about board feet of lumber, 3,355 square feet of corrugated metal sheets, SO feet of 3 inch cast iron pipe, 200 feet of 1 inch water pipe, 390 square feet of glass, 10 window sash of assorted sizes, 16 standard four panel interior doors, 1 glass outer door, miscellaneous fixtures, including an o'trhead tank toilet, a 4i foot bath tub in good condition, a stone ware lavalorv, a metal lavatory, a kitchen sink." a double washtub, a single washtub, and two yale-type locks. 1 Arrangement may be made for inspection of building at the olfice of the City Clerk.

Bids will be received at the office of the City Clerk, in the City Hall, in the City of Santa Cruz, up to the hour of 9 o'clock in the forenoon of Monday, April 8. 1946. Same will be opened by the City Council at 9:30 o'clock in the forenoon of said bids must be in writing, and sealed, and plainly marked on face of envelope rEid on Neary Building," and must be accompanied by. at least ten per. cent of the amount bid in cash, money order, Cashier's check or certified check, -payable to the City of Santa Cruz.

.1 -The right is reserved to reject any and all Bids. Building must be removed within thirty; days after acceptance of bid. By order of the City Council. City of Santa Cruz By A. J.

MILLER. City Clerk. Apr. 2 to 7. Ky Louis I'.

Keemle Ur.iiod Press Staff Correspondent Like a break of sunshine through a clouded sky, several events in the Far East have brightened the international picture. These events come at a time when the UNO security council in New York is grappling with the explosive Iranian problem, amid fears that the big powers might drift hopelessly apart. Even in New York, a more hopeful' feeling has prevailed smce Russia paid her full membership dues to the UNO. The timing of the payment was taken as an indication that Russia, like the other powers, is in earnest about keeping the world organization going. The more cheerful outlook in the Far East was brought about by the following developments: 1.

France reached a settlement in rebellious Indo-China, granting self-government to the Annamese. 2. An imminent settlement on similar lines between the Dutch and the Indonesians was forecast in Batavia, capital of the Netherlands East Indies. 3. Withdrawal of the bulk of American forces from China, starting May 1, was announced.

At the same time. Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek proclaimed the necessity for close co-operation between China and Russia and indicated satisfaction with the progress of Soviet withdrawal from Manchuria. 4. The British cabinet mission to India held preliminary conferences with native leaders on India's independence demands, amid signs that the London ministers were prepared to go the limit to satisfy Indian aspirations. The Indo-China agreement ap peared to have started the ball roiling Under it, the French graiueu uie Aimamese ineir independence as co-partners in the French commonwealth a position similar to that of Canada, Austra- Seven Million In Gifts To Government Washington, April 3 (U.R).

Private citizens sent the government almost $7,500,000 in outright cash gifts for the war effort between December 7, 1941, and V-J day. Some 24.000 individuals and clubs made anywhere from one to dozens of contributions, most of them unconditional. The conditional grants those for which the donors specified a use totaled There were 1514 of them. The 22,424 unconditional grants totaled $1,288,737.30. The treasury can use conditional gifts for the purpose specified by the donor.

Unconditional gifts go into the treasury general fund. The book of the month club of the Lockheed Aircraft Bur-bank, sent along a monthly check of $1000 throughout the war. One of the mobt flamboyant promotional schemes staged since V-J day was considerably deflated today by information released by the army, navy, civil aeronautics admin-j iitra'tion, weather bureau and other governmental agencies. In a recent article on the Long Beach, fog dispersal tests conducted by the No Fog corporation, Reno, New, a writer for Aviation News raised the question as to whether or not the army and navy had made any effort to develop the No-Fog system. The navy answered the query today by publishing complete reports of tests on Mr.

Clel-lan Ross Pleasants No-Fog development which were conducted in 1942 at the Naval Air station, Ala-' meda, Calif. The navy reports do much to clear the fog that -has shrouded the NoFog operations at San Francisco and Long Beach during the past few months. In 1942 the facilities of the Naval Air station, Alameda, were made available to the "NoFog" interests for a period of four months and a J2F aircraft was set aside for the speci- fic use of the fog dispersal project. All tests were conducted at govern ment expense and test apparatus was manufactured under the direction of "No-Fog" engineers at the assembly and repair department of the air station. Every test conducted during the four-months period produced negative results: the only positive result attained was corrosion of the test aircraft by the chemicals to such an ex- i BARN DANCE By Popular Demand FELTON COMMUNITY HALL (On River Road) EVERY SATURDAY NITE 9 TO 1 MUSIC THE RIDERSbyOF E-BAR-M COWBOY ORCHESTRA tent that an overhaul was neces-; ng Aids Experiment station, Ar-sary.

Mr. Pleasants backer for the Cata, Calif. Although this svstem Alameda tests was Mr. E. G.

Kit- will penetrate a 3000-foot depth tell. After the Alameda failure. 0f fog and within a few minutes Mr. Elmer H. Dimity, who was I will omdurp absolutelv el ear ron- DENNY-WATROUS ATTRACTIONS AUDITORIUM SAN JOSE FRIDAY, APRIL th S.

F. Symphony Orchestra Pierre Monteux, Conductor Adolph Bailer, Pianist, Soloist Tickets $1.20, $1.80, $3, incl. tax No res. held after deadline Auditorium Box Office, Col. 7087 MONDAY, APRIL 8th MARTHA GRAHAM and company of 35 dancers and musicians direct from 14 performances in N.

Y. "As exciting as anything produced by the 20th Century." Prices as above. formerly connected with Mr. A. W.

Carr and the Aero-Safety Appliances corporation, bec-me the promoter for NoFog, and, it appears, has neglected to mer.tion the navy tests in his present publicity campaign. The jiavy also announced today that the NoFog interests were invited to conduct tests of their equipment at the Landing Aids Ex periment station, Areata, in October 1945. Navy assistance was again offered in assembling equipment and in financing the fitola EemcIIn QMd On Beautiful Monterey Bay HURRY! DOX'T MESS IT! COLLEJEtV. MOORE'S Thursday Friday. Saturday 3 1 j- "da "ul in piace ot tne regular meeting.

Thursday. rjuDAY.jAxu ed xhe Landing Alds Experiment Arnold Baldwin, countv. surveyor, April station is an all-weather flying re-jwill discuss sewage disDosal needs 1 search center where high intensity jin Aptos. Seacliff and Rio del Mar tit tU3, Unique Bar! Overlooking tha sparkling wotwa of the Boy. "53 Loscions Italian Dinners! far tasty Hmmrn foul olvoyi wnwbf mrf 4oh hokei ami Ravwwf prfccrioa DANCING EVERY NIGHT DPODILIL MMJIE On liisplay Daily I to 9 p.

m. 254 PACIFIC AVE. (Opposite Cathcart St) ADULTS 50c CHILDREN 20c (Incl. Tax) Wc are pleased to announce that we have acquired additional help SUZANNE'S BEAUTY SALON 257 Soquel Ave. Phone 1921 Appointments Filled Promptly R1NA REPETTO At.

SOLID Sponsored by S. C. Jr. Chamber of Commerce Proceeds to Santa Cruz Recreation. Fund I amount paid for estimated tax was A $1380..