Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 5

SANTA CRUZ SENTINEL-NEWS, SANTA CRUZ, CALIFORNIA PAGE FIVE Saturday, January 26, 1946 NEIGHBORLY NEIGHBORS Plan To Build tSYEU, BUT CXiNTCrltej THiNK SOMETIMES I GET Miqvn-y MSf CURIOUS TO FIND 7 Assembly Urges Contributions To March Of Dimes The California state assembly passed a concurrent resolution calling on all Californians "to participate whole-heartedly" in the current "March of Dimes" appeal for infantile paralysis. oRvy. how come after ALL THE5E YEARS YOU WERE STILL CURIOU5 ASOUT WHAT PETERS HAO PONE TO MAKE: 5155 MOONPHiZ'5 FATHER THROW HIM OUT WHEN YOU WE'RE. BOTH COURTAT HER3 what vo you care- you MARRIED HE -WHAT VO you CARE- YOU Vm A' I ELSE SOT OUT Allen Bennett State Unemployment Officer In Area A -representative of the state department of employment will have offices at the U. S.

employment service here in Uie future, according to Allen Bennett, who will be the officer for this county. Bennett has moved here with his wife and family and has purchased a home in Santa Cruz, where he will be working. He will' be the auditor in charge of the Santa Cruz offices and will make periodic trips to Watsonville and the Paparo valley and also throughout the San Lorenzo valley, -it was understood. SAVE YOILJIH! GOOD FRONT WHEEL ALIGNMENT Assures longer tire wear and safer driving-Drive In Today for Free Inspection Complete Modern Equipment Unemployment Insurance Payments Due Contributions required under the California Unemployment Insurance act for the fourth quarter of 1945 become delinquent and subject to penalties and interest if not paid prior to midnight, January 31, according to Allen Bennett, auditor in charge of the Santa Cruz department of employment office. Employers subject to the federal unemployment insurance taxes, he said, are being cautioned that contributions paid after January 31 cannot be certified to the federal government as being timely for the purpose of securing tax credit offset against taxes due under the federal act.

Bennett added contributions are considered paid when mailed on the date shown on the post office cancellation mark. Effective January 1, 1946, every employer of one or more workers becomes subject to the tax and other provisions of the act, Bennett said. Agricultural labor and services in certain non-profit religious, educational and charitable organizations are exempt. Employers subject to the act are required to deduct one per cent from wages paid their employes and to file and pay quarterly payroll taxes required. Employers in doubt as to their liability should contact the auditor at the local offce, which is with the USES on Front street for any advice needed in this respect.

WE DON'T KNOW SI5SY, BUT TM GIVES US A LITTLE IDEA OF WHAT PETERS HE MUST HAVE A LITTLE LUCK ONCE IN A WHILE Sheriff Devitt Says County Have Sheriff's Posse Dehydrating Plant Here Otto Lam and M. J. Burrows, the latter of Modesto, have purchased some Ma ttison Lane property from Paul Tallman and they expect to operate a fruit dehydrating concern there, the Sentinel-News has learned. The property, which includes a large warehouse, is just a short distance off the Watsonville high way. Plans, according to Lam, are to remodel the building ana mae other improvements.

When the place may open is not certain, Lam said, but some equipment has been obtahied already. Some time will be required for the remodeling. Lam was formerly associated with Ralph Mattison at the Aptos Evaporated company, having sold his interests there only a few years ago," it was. learned. Trout Farm Will Reopen William R.

"Bill" Fischer has announced that the Trout Farm Inn at Olympia which he recently purchased from C. A. Berry, will again be open to both old and new patrons beginning Saturday, January 26. A former resident of Ben Lomond, although a native of San Mateo, Bill was graduated from Santa Cruz high school in 1939 and later was employed as a clerk in the Bank of America. In January, 1942, he joined the army and spent '42 and '43 overseas in the Pacific as a corporal with an anti-aircraft unit.

He returned to the States and received his medical discharge from the service in 1944. In August of that year Fischer opened at the Brookdale Inn with R. H. Hartman. He later left there to take a position with the Palomar Circle where he remained from July, 1945 until this week when he left there to take over the property at the Trout Farm Inn.

Fischer's Trout Farm Inn, which consists of the cocktail lounge and the property above the farm, will be jopen seven days a week from noon until midnight. Dancing may be enjoyed any evening of the week, Bill told the Sentinel-News. The former army man is the son of Mrs. Bernice Fischer of Ben Lomond who operates the Haven of Rest Foresters To Entertain Distinguished Guest Court Santa Cruz Foresters of America held their regular meet ing Thursday It was announced that Grand Chief Ranger Jack Merriam of San Francisco would be an honored visitor on Thursday evening, January 31 at the Native Sons hall. There will be -a class initiation followed by a banquet to honor the distinguished visitor.

Mrs. Wilma Treseler, president; Mrs. Jerry Christenson, vice president: Mrs. Elsie Miller, secretary; and Mrs. Bertha Preston, In recognition of the splendid work Snyder has done in the past two years as president, he was presented with a life long honorary membership.

ACROSS Hack Forked Undermine Rubber treo Wonderlaml visitor Parson bird Undeveloped flower Hawaiian geese Insect Delicate Fla-sby Human race Opening Corroded Note of the scale Spoil Neckpiece Chafe Saturday S3. Street urchin S3. Wonder and fear S3. Toy baby 40. Ulamewurlhy Number 41.

Freoedins night 43. Exist 47. Find the sum The herb ev 50. Southern state: abbr. Large vuitui Refusal Swiss canton 57.

Fortification S3. Paint 60. Old English rent Gl. Godly person G2. Rocky pinnacle Wild aniimal Vacant 63.

Likely i. v4. 9. 12. 13.

14. 13. 1G. .17, IS. 24.

Zii. 2S. fj. 35. The resolution, which reminded i citizens that infantile paralysis is far from conquered, and is still "a vicious foe," was introduced by three members of the assembly: Harold Sawallisch of Contra Costa countv.

J. G. Crichton of Fresno county and Thomas Maloney of San Francisco county. Don Metcalf Shows Trophies To Exchange Club Don Metcalf, formerly with the 4th Mechanized Cavalry in Aacnen and Cologne, showed trophies and cnnvpnirs which he oicked ud in the ETO when he appeared as speaker before the Kxcnange ciud Wednesday, with his brother Al Metcalf as chairman of the day. Guests included Hugh Young-man, Cliff Dysle and Wilbert Lewis.

Prizes were won by Lauren Johnson, Don Metcalf and Ed Dan-forth while F. L. Younman won the exempt badge. It was announced that next week there will be an extra special program and all members are urged to bring guests. Barnacle Bill Chambliss, former navy torpedoman will be the chairman of the meeting which will be 'held at the Manhattan Pays $50 For Reckless Driving A man giving the name of William A.

Wagner, 59, of Route 4, Santa Cruz, paid a fine of $50 in justice court Thursday afternoon on a count of reckless driving. Originally charged with driving while under the influence of liquor, Wagner was represented in court by his attorney, J. Frank Murphy. On motion of the district attorney, the charge was reduced. Wagner was also placed on two years' probation, during which time he is to drive in a lawful manner and refrain from use of alcoholic beverages.

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATRIX'S SALE Or HEAL SAAi Ai rni-ATE SALE. No. 9811 In the Superior Court of the State of California in and for the County of Santa Cruz. In the Matter of the Estate of EDGAR D. EVANS, Deceased.

NOTICE IS HEREPY GIVEN, that ELLEN EVANS, Administratrix of the Estate of Edgar D. Evans, deceased, will sell at private sale in one parcel, to the highest bidder, upon the terms and conditions hereinafter mentioned, and subject to cunf irmation by said Superior Court, on. or after Tuesday, the 5th dav of February, at 9:30, A. all the right, title, interest and estate of the said Edear D. Evans, deceased, at the time of his death, in and to the real property hereinafter described, and all the right, title and interest that the said estate has, by operation of law or otherwise acquired, other than or in addition to that of said deceased, at the time of his death, of, in.

and to that certain real property situated in the County of Santa Cruz, State of California, and described as follows: An undivided one-half interest in' and to the following: BEGINNING at the point of intersection of the Southerly line of the Santa Cruz-Watsonville Countv Highway with the Easterly line of 41st Avenue; thence from said point of beginning, and along the Easterly side of 41st Avenue, South 0' 07' East 232.81 feet to a station: thence leaving said side of 41st Avenue and running parallel to the Southerly boundary of lands conveyed to Cora M. Brittsan, by deed dated June 11. 1914 and recorded in Volume 264 of deeds at page 5, Santa Cruz County Records, North 89 53' East 324.06 feet to a station on the Westerly. boundary of lands conveyed to F. Eich-horn by deed dated December- 8, 1921.

and recorded i in Volume 310 of deeds at page 467. Santa County Records; thence 'along the Westerly boundary of said -last mentioned lands. North 0 07' West 308.72 feet to the Southerly Side of the aforesaid Santa Cruz-Wat-sonville County Highway; thence along the said last mentioned Hign--" way South '75 50' West 240 feet-, and South 79 West 93.5 feet to the place of beginning. BEING part of Rodeo Rancho and containing an area of 2 acres of land, more or less. Including a one-half interest In all furnishings therein contained.

Terms and conditions of sale: 10 cash at time of sale, balance cash or credit on confirmation of sale. and mav Ipft at tha rrffir tf Tier B. Snyder, Attorney, Suite 2, Medico Dental in the City of Santa Cruz, County of Santa Cruz, State of California, or with said Administratrix, 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. January 21, 1946. ELLEN R.

EVANS, Administratrix. BERT B. SNYDER. Attorney for said Administratrix. Jan.

21 to Feb. 4 Apprenticeship Training Plan May Get Funds Sacramento, Jan. 25 (U.R) A bill carrying $175,000 for support of the state apprenticeship training program was passed by the state assembly yesterday and sent to the senate. Assemblyman Michael J. Burns, Eureka; the author, said there has been wide expansion in apprenticeship training, now taking in almost'all occupations.

He pointed out also that many returning veterans are entering the training programs. Mrs. Eva Mapes Injured In Fall Mrs. Eva Mapes of 324 Cayuga street, is still confined to her bed, following injuries received January 18, when she was knocked down by a dog. Although no bones are broken her physician says her back was badly hurt.

Complaint For Divorce Filed Complaint for divorce on the grounds of extreme cruelty has been filed by Attorney Bert B. Snyder for Charles L. Cummings against Elizabeth Cummings. The two married at Sycamore, 111., on February 13, 1928 and have two minor children but no community property. The plaintiff asks that no present order be made regarding custody and support of the children and alleges that custody -can be amicably arranged between; them.

NEWS First Presbyterian Women Preside Over Annual Tea An outstanding social event of the First Presbyterian church took place January 22 when the Women's association held its annual tea, at the home of Mrs. J. B. Lane, 42 Davis street, with 75 members and guests present. Mrs.

Harold Gillette presided over the business session, at which time the following officers were elected: Mrs. G. W. Merrell, president; Mrs. Earl Withrow, first vice president; Mrs.

J. W. Moore, second vice president; Mrs. M. H.

Matlock, secretary; Mrs. J. 'B. Lane, treasurer. These officers will be installed at the annual meeting in February.

Mrs. B. F. Janes conducted an earnest devotional period. Mrs.

C. H. Robison was presented as guest speaker, whose topic, "History of California" was illustrated by dolls dressed in authentic period costumes, from her collection of some 300 dolls of all nations. Mrs. Robison presented her subject in a most fascinating manner, introducing many whimsical and amusing notes.

Mrs. Lane's hospitable home lent itself beautifully to the happy occasion and artistic arrangements of flowers by Mrs. Nellie Newlove enhanced the Dleasure of the guests. Arranging the pleasant atternoon were Mesaames n. palette, E.

Withrow, Jessie Richardson Ci W. Merrell. J. W. Moore.

R. K. Corwin and R. Holsenbake. Freedom Branch County Library Freedom branch of the Santa r.ni7 rnnntv lihrarv has a new srherlnle.

Countv Librarian Geral- dine Work announced January 18; and will.be open on Tuesdays trom 3 to 7 p. and Saturdays, 3 to 6 p. at its location on Green valley road at the home of Dag-mar Schmidt. Mrs. Work said the branch was one of the larget from a circulation standpoint and requests were for the best type of books.

Children from the Roache school are now using the library during their school hours with a resultant increased circulation of children's books. Miss Schmidt was Draised bv Mrs. Work who said she was doing "an outstanding piece of work" at the freedom branch library. Fun Galore At Boy Scou Wi ter Ga mp Winter camp at Yosemite, com peting with summer camp in its appeal to Boy Scouts, will be held January 25, 26 and 27, under the direction of the -Monterey Bay Area Boy Scout Council. More than 150 scouts and adult leaders are registered for this trek into the snow country, held annually until 1942, discontinued during the war and now being resumed Traditionally, the activity is a privilege camp and a great adventure for selected scouts from the counties of Monterey, San Benito and Santa Cruz.

The scouts. will enjoy three days of winter sports, skiing, ice skating, tobogganing and sleigh rid ing and their meaJs will be served at the lodge cafeteria. Kiwanis Club Has Varied Program Merle Briggs, athletic coach at Santa Cruz high school, was pre sentsd as speaker at the Kiwanis club luncheon meeting in Hotel Palomar January 22, being introduced by Bert B. Snyder, program chairman. The speaker told some of the highlights of the players of today, and outlined some of the things he is trying to "put over" in the school athletic department which will benefit the pupils.

Soprano solos by Florence Lloyd Stanley, wife of Jack Stanley, who recently came to Santa Cruz from San Francisco, were much enjoyed. Shs was born in Wales. Mrs. Stan ley has a lovely voice which has been heard in concert and church engagements in the bay area. Mrs Vera McKenna Clayton, club pian ist, was at the piano.

Don Fairchild, president of the club, presided and "Goldie Gold stein, a charter member of the club who has been away from Santa Cruz for some time, was welcomed. He was responsible for much of the merriment during the luncheon hour. Visitors present were Eari Cady, past lieutenant governor, from Bakersfield; and 10 members from the San Lorenzo Valley Kiwanis club. S. P.

Club0) Installs Officers January 16, at the Corralitos grange hall, members of the Southern Pacific Club 100 and the auxiliary held a joint installation dinner and dance. Following the dinner, Past President Arthur T. Snyder acted as installing officer for both clubs. For SP Club 100 of which local SP employes are members, Charles A. Miller was installed president; Joseph E.

Martin, vice president; Arnold Stoffers, treasurer: and Dave Marks, secretary. Officers installed for the auxiliary were Shop at the Mission Pharmacy 8 A. M. TO 9 P. M.

DAILY PHONE 2780 FREE DELIVERY We Give Green Stamps Bay and Mission Sts. Chevrolet Co, Tel. 190 293 Pacific Ave. "Where Friend Meets Friend" AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET-OLDS SERVICE EXPERT HAT BLOCKING We specialize in Dry Cleaning exclusively. Prompt service.

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PH, 4317 Rubber Stamps nmm Job Prio tin 1 1 TELEPHONE 3 4 0 0 II CHURCH STREET SANTA CRUZ ewelcM 1 4 A I I A PMOMI1B4 AUTO SERVICE 3V2 Miles East of Santa Cruz On Watsonville Highway Eugene Carriker Elton Lochridge Same location as Carriker's Wrecking Yard Ph. 2050-J P. O. Box 288, Soquel If it's a motor you need we have it. Rebuilt Mercury, Ford, Dodge, and Plymouth and New Dodge Pontiac.

Gen. repairs on all makes models. Four mechanics on duty 10 hours daily. General weldings Light heavy trailers built to order. Used cars, trucks equip, and army Jeeps.

Inquire about our prices. 1 ON i WAGE ASSIGNMENTS i- -s i We Fiaancc Your Car, Home Appliances and Furniture COMMUNITY LOAM, INC. 17 CHURCH ST. TELEPHONE 888 General Motors Co. APPROVED MECHANIC Tune-Up Brakes Carburetors Ignition Starters Generators Expert Lubrication Complete Motor Overhauling Latest Scientific Equipment 1 HANK and ED'S HI WAY SERVICE Phone 41-J-5 or 41-J-4 ruJD EACDC Santa Cruz-Los Gatos Highway Standard Oil Products Accessories JANITORIAL SERVICE Floors Windows Kitchens PJsfuic -I4-J-5 AUTO REPAIRING Expert Mechanic.

Ex-Seabee and Army Air Service ALL MAKE CARS -TEXACO STATION On Soquel near Seabright Ave. PETE HALL Phone 2759 II A I 'A' sheriff's mounted posse, which expects to have 30 members, is being formed for Santa Cruz county, according to Sheriff J. R. Devitt, commander-in-chief of the posse. Sheriff Devitt announced the assignment of Sam Coffee of 33 Leibbrandt avenue to take charge of organizing the group and that other officers include H.

D. Haight as vice president; Carl Bornholdt PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF TIME APPOINTED FOR PROVING WILL. ETC. No. 9928 In the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Santa Cruz.

In the Matter of the Estate of JENNIE LOGAN, also known, as JENNIE L. LOGAN, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that a petition for the probate of the will and two codicils to the will as the last will and testatment of Jennie Logan, also known as Jennie L. Logan, deceased, and for the issuance to petitioners, Jules E. Steen and Lionel B.

Benas of letters testamentary has been filed in this court, and that February 1. 1946, at 10 A. M. of said day. and the courtroom of said court, in the courthouse, in the city of Santa Cruz, county of Santa Cruz, State of California, have been fixed as the time and place for the hearing of said petition, when and where all persons interested may appear and contest the same and show cause why said petition should not be granted.

Dated January 11, 1946. II. E. MILLER. Clerk.

Lionel B. Benas Attorney for Petitioners. Latham Square Oakland. 12, California. Jan.

13 to 30 NOTICE OF TIME APPOINTED FOR PROVING WILL, ETC. No. 9936 (Probate) In the Superior Court of the State of California, and for the County of Santa Cruz. In the Matter of the Estate of FRANCES BAG ALL FACHUTAR. Deceased.

Notice is hereby given that a petition for the probate of the will and two codicils of Frances Bagnall Fachutar, deceased, and for the issuance to petitioner. Grace M. Andrews, of letters testamentary, has been filed in this court, and that February 1, 1946, at 10 o'clock A. M. of said day, and the courtroom of said court, in the courthouse, in the city of Santa Cruz, county of Santa Cruz.

State of California, have been fixed as the time and place for the hearing of said petition, when and where all persons interested may appear and contest the same and show cause why said petition should not be granted. Dated; January 17, 1946. H. E. MILLER.

Clerk. Bv EMMA RODHOUSE. Deputy Clerk. DONALD YOUNGER. Attorney for Petitioner, Santa Cruz, California.

January 18 to 31 NOTICE OF TIME APPOINTED FOR WILL. ETC. No. 9935 In the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Santa Cruz. In the Matter of the Estate of HARRY H.

RHODES, also known as H. H. RHODES, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that a petition for the probate of the will and a codicil thereto cf Harry H. Rhodes, also known as H.

H. Rhodes, deceased, and for the issuance to petitioner, Ralph Rhodes, of letters testamentary, has been filed in this court, and that February 1st, 1946, at ten o'clock A. M. of said day, and the courtroom of said court, in the courthouse, in the citv of Santa Cruz, county of Santa Cruz, State of California, have been fixed as the time and place for the hearing of said peUtion, when and where all persons interested may appear and contest the same and show cause why said petition should not be granted. Dated: January 16, 1946.

H. E. MILLER. Clerk By MATHILDA ROSSI. Deputy Clerk, J.

FRANK MURPHY, Attorney for Petitioner, -Santa Cruz, California. Jan. 17 to 31 always use it best proof it's GaQSsATfa G0ILE3SS To Promptly Relieve Coughs and Aching Muscles of Chest Colds! A wise mother will certainly buy rn hr All thru thn years Musterole is always wd when ever the yuintupiets eaten com. Just rub Musterole on throat, chest and back. It inslantly beftins to relieve coughing and acWing muscles.

It actually v.niru kraol- im nainful lfwl onirestiorL. I Makes breathing easier. Wonderful for i grown-ups, too! In 3 strengths. Ale hTTeI 1 0 PIE AFTj RJJwAVEN Z.OO. I WgRjT ANT.

A Rj Pof3B Oj UTJR LUSi NML E.1 1 ClEj I USTTRT 3 AjN, A'L OnRANTSnp 0 TjoQRiAZ ESMTOO1 eDsieit o3c a si SInIaIp RTlvjA r4jEs' C7Tma EjbU Kp 1 Ojzr TR TUlAlU Vj A A eT" A TIE N'AlMlEiPLlwlElej as treasurer and L. E. Rudy as secretary. The group, according to the sheriff, has been formed for the purpose of having a standing posse, to promote good fellowship among the horsemen of this county and in the future, will ride as a unit with parades, rodeos, horse shows and other such events. The posse will use the old Boy Scout cabin at DeLaveaga park, through the courtesy of the American Legion, and expects to spend about $300 repairing the 1 place.

They have use of the cabin in return for repairs and maintenance, according to Coffee. Boy Scouts will still meet there as will the Santa Cruz County Junior Horsemen, an organization being sponsored by the posse. The group already has a membership of 20, with eight from the Pajaro Valley Horsemen's association naving joined and 12 from the northern part of the county, all members of the county horsemen's association. Charter limits membership to 30. Coffee explained.

Officers of the posse visited the Pajaro club last week to.sign, up some members from that area. Any horseman in the county is invited to investigate membership in the posse, E. B. Baker of Watsonville, former cavalryman, will be drill master for the posse, Sheriff Devitt added. Uniforms will be obtained later and further details about the organization's plans will be announced at a later date.

C. B. Rourka, after some time spent here has gone to Samson, New York. PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF TIME APPOINTED FOR PROVING WILUtiu No. 9949 In the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Santa Cruz.

A In the Matter of the Estate of KATE FLETCHER, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that a petition for the probate of the will of KATE FLETCHER, deceased, and for iccnonfi fr nptitioner. ROBERT i BRUCE FLETCHER of letters Testa- mentarv, nas Deen mea in mis cuum and that Fridav, the 8th day of February, 1946, at 10:00 o'clock A. M. of said day and the courtroom of said court, in the courthouse, in the city of Santa Cruz, countv of 'Santa Cruz.

State of California, have been fixed as the time, and place for the hearing of said petition, when and where all persons interested may appear and contest the same and show cause why said petition should not be granted. Dated: January 23id, 1946. H. E. MILLER.

Clerk. Bv MATHILDA ROSSI. Deputy Clerk. RITTENHOUSE RITTENHOUSE, Attorneys for Petitioner, Santa Cruz, California. Jan.

24 to Feb. 7 NOTICE OF TIME APPOINTED FOR PROVING WILL. ETC. No. 9940 (Probate) In the Superior Court Of the State of California, in and for the County i of Santa Cruz.

in trie mairer oi uie r-siaie oi jnivico WHELAN, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that a petition for the probate of' the will of James Whelan. and for the issuance to petitioner. Muriel G. Brooks, of letters testamentary, has been filed in this court, and that February 1, 1946, at 10 o'clock A.

M. of said day, and the courtroom- of said court, in the courthouse, in! the city of Santa Cruz, County of Santa Cruz. State of California, have been fixed as the time and place for the hearing said petition, when and where all persons interested may appear and contest the same and show cause why said petition should not be granted. Dated: January 21, 194. H.

E. MILLER. Clerk. By EMMA RODHOUSE. Deputy Clerk.

DONALD YOUNGER. Attorney for Petitioner. Santa Cruz. California. Jan.

21 to 31 Relief At Last For Your Cough Creomulsion relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back; CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis 1-64. 2. 3. 3 jpp4 7 9 -ir- I.

'Ulii ifc S3. tt" Ip'5 SS sZ -Tf WTsf GORDON PERRY presents FOR YOUR PLEASURE HPistinctive Mint ng Colution Of Yesterday's Puzzle DOWN Young bears Astringent salt Becloud 4. Tropical fruits 5. Holly C. Wringlike process of a fish Chills S.

Notwithstanding 9. Pownrisrht 10. Sister of one parent Compassion Loiter 11. 19. 21.

Metal-bearing rock 24. Persian poet 25. Get alongr 27. Chief sod of ancient Memphis 23. Scandinavian measure 2D.

Containing all possible r.n. Competent 32. Knsrosed .14. Re indebted 33. flarment r.7.

Article of food Sofa Jl. Sanction 42. Thre score, and ten 45. 4S. 13.

hi fa I Vision ieen in sleep Asm ipd bioloeical structural unit Lively danco vi-iint 1 1 2 HOTEL DICKINSON VISIT OUR NEW COCKTAIL LOUNGE Overlooking the River AIL1L YE AIR Eii: DR. F. W. GOSTLIN Foot Specialist wishes to announce that he will resume his prcctice Monday, January 28th 9 MED i CO-DENTAL BLDG. PHONE 543-J SUNDAY DINNER FROM 2 P.

M. WEEKDAYS from 5:30 P. M. yim Mi PHONE BEN 'tgfA LOMOND i ia 1.