Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 12

Friday, February 22, 1946 PAGE TWELVE SANTA CRUZ SENTINEL-NEWS, SANTA CRUZCALIFORNIA Ann Miller Embraces Husband wiSf Demurrer has been filed by i Wf Petition for decree terminating joint tenancy has been filed in the estate of Florence Guerrero, who died on March 15, 1941. The petitioner is Florence Guerrero and the property is in the Gold Gulch tract, part of Mission rancho. Tokyo, Feb. 21 (U.R) Emperor Hirohito todav continued his un precedented inspection of war-devastated Japan with a visit to 3000 repatriated Japanese servicemen at the Uraga demobilization center. The emperor's presence" at Uraga was marked by strict military discipline in contrast to the bold and warm response of his subjects at Yokohama yesterday.

The Japanese veterans of Palau and Bougainville stood stiffly at attention and replied to his occasional questions with monosyllables. But there can be no question that Hirohito's history-making tour was an epochal experience for the people who have been taught to regard him as a god. At the same time it amounted to a political triumph for conservative elements forming the majority of Japan's political life. To many Japanese, the appearance of the emperor in their midst would be as though Jesus Christ appeared in bomb-ravaged London or Mahatma Ghandi at the hut of an untouchable. Many Japanese shed tears as they approached within distance of the emperor.

Others were too overcome to answer his questions. Hirohito's current tour is in impressive contrast to any previous imperial outings in which the people were accustomed to line up under heavy guard to experience silently the emperor's passing. FEBRUARY TIDES by U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey (Heights in feet) Orders fixing inheritance taxes have been filed by C.

G. Hammer: Estate of Henri C. V. Badoux, deceased, Marie Cesarine Rosalie Badoux Laurent, a sister, $640.12 on $14,802.35. Elsa L.

Cardiff: estate. Tax of sons and daughters, each $66.64 on total of $333.50 by R. L. Cardiff, Ethelbert Cardiff Ashurst, Clavel Cardiff, G. D.

Cardiff and Zbe Elsa Harris. Estate of Lillie May Eli, deceased, Clark Leiter, a nephew, $43.87 on $2877.32. Estate of Lillie May Ely, deceas-ceased. Tax of S13.89 on $2277.87 with $2000 exempt was filed by Rose Pedro Kallis, a niece. Inventory and appraisement has been filed in the estate of Caroline Castro, deceased.

Estate includes personal property, S15; real property at Watsonville, $2500. Total value, $2515. The property is in Riverside Park subdivision. Estate of 'Forrest P. De Guire who died on October 8, 1945 and the petitioner was Delia.

M. DeGuire, represented by Attorney Stewrart Cureton. Estate of Jeartette H. Cureton, who died March 9, 1945. The petitioners are William Cureton, William "Cureton Ji and Ruth Kathleen Van Antwerp.

Rittenhouse and Rittenhouse are attorneys. Estate of Omer L. Neff, who died on January 21, 1945. The petitioner is Marie. Neff.

B. B. Snyder is attorney; The property is on Sea-bright avenue. Estate of Tillie Hodges, who died on January 7, 1946. The property is at Watsonville Heights." Petition for termination of joint tenancy been filed in the estate of Mollie P.

Pape, who died on July 1, 1945. Petitioner is J. S. Pape and property is three-eights of an acre. C.

G. Hammer has filed inventory and appraisement in the estate of Spillman J. Marks, deceased. The estate includes moneys, 1937 Buick sedan, $575; property on Cabrillo street, San Francisco, $8000. Total value, $9328.10.

Stewart Cureton, as attorney, the case of James W. Cuicello against Lily E. Cuicello. Decrees cstabh-hing facts of death and terminating joint tenancies have been filed: Decree was filed by Attorney Donald Younger, in estate of James Edwin Hoque, who died on September 17,. 1945.

The petitioner is lone M. Hoque. The property is in the Doyle Gault tract. Estate of Elizabeth Wickersham, who died on December 28, 1945. The petitioner is Andrew E.

Fol-lensbee, represented by Attorney W. Deans. Property is 3.55 acres on the Soquel and San Jose road. Estate of Kathryn A. Blackvvell, who died on December 3, 1945.

The petitioner is George W. Blackwell. Estate of Samuel Smith, deceased, who died at Boulder Creek on February 4, 1945. Petitioner is Mary Smith and property is in Juanita Woods. In estate of Charles Regis, deceased.

Attorney James J. Scoppet-tone filed a decree. The petitioner is Christine Regis. Property is a parcel on Main street at Ben Lomond, five lots in Ben Lomond subdivision and parcel on Main street, Watsonville. Estate of Edward James Whitehead, deceased, who died November 27, 1943.

The petitioner is Iona Zelma Whitehead. The property is an acre of land, part of Rancho Corralitos. Attorneys Rittenhouse Rittenhouse have filed a complaint to quiet title in an action brought by Manuel J. Travers and Frances M. Travers as joint tenants against T.

A. Butterworth. It is over 51.75 acres of land, part of Rancho Salsipuedes. Affidavit of service of interlocutory decree of divorce has been filed in case of Marian Fu-qua against William B. Return and account of sale and petition for order confirming sale of real estate was filed by Attorney Bert B.

Snyder in Edgar D. Evans estate. The property, two acres, part of Order fixing inheritance tax has been filed in estate of William Patterson, deceased. The tax bv J. Patterson is $176.86 on $5537.23.

Letters have been granted by Judge James L. Atteridge: Letters testamentary to Velnia Gladys Gitchel in the estate of Ethel M. Pinkham. The executrix is represented by Attorneys Lucas and Wyckoff. Letters of administration to Alice Cacace, represented by Attorney J.

F. Murphy, in the estate of Arthur L. Sevey, deceased. Bond is $36,000. Letters testamentary to Charles C.

Tyler in the estate of Josephine Elizabeth Tyler, deceased. The witnesses were petitioner and Helen Leonard. Letters of administration were granted to Patrick J. Freeman in the estate of Louis J. Kleb, deceased, and in estate of Elizabeth M.

Kleb, deceased. Letters testamentary were granted to Frank C. Henflfng and Mary Jane Ryan in the estate of Frank A. Henf ling. B.

B. Snyder is attorney. The witnesses were petitioners and A. Biniarz. Letters of administration to Ellen Van Sickle in the estate of George A.

Van Sickle, deceased. Bond of $500 was furnished by a surety company. Letters testamentary have been granted to Helen Margaret Tharp in the estate of Virgina Martin, deceased. A. E.

Warth was examined as a witness. Contest of will in estate of Clarence E. King set for May 6. Hearings of petitions of Elsie Theresa Silva and of Cecil Gibson and Stanford Smith, also continued. Hearing on guardianship of Mary Ellen Struve, a minor, to March 1.

Hearing on petition to establish death of A. Crown, to March 1. Dismissal with prejudice has been filed in case of -Morris R. Brown against Charles Manfre, Soups, salads, entrees gain zest from this true celery flavor. Keep the shaker handy for celery goodness in a jiffy.

GARLIC SALT ONION SALT CELERY SALT SAVOR SALT SEASONING Schilling EXPERT t-r LI A l3 blocking We specialize in Dry Cleaning exclusively. Prompt service. We call and deliver. Mission Cleaners Phil Sousa 21 MISSION ST. Pn.

1944 Actress Ann' Miller, 22- tecito, Calif. They postponed a year-old dancer, and Reese honeymoon pending completion Llewellyn Milner, 31, embrace of her present picture. (AP Wire-following their marriage at Mon- photo) USS Bowd itch Leaves States For Bikini Atoll In Marshalls And The Navy's Atomic Test' Rodeo Rancho, Santa Cruz-Watsonville highway and 41st avenue was -bid in by Fred Amacher and Linie Amacher for the sum of $15,750. Petition for determination of the identity of Mrs. D.

M. Wood. The petitioners are Penmman Title Company, Inc. It is alleged that on December 12, 1905, D. Mary L.

Wood was named grantor to certain deed for a lot at Forest Lakes. Petitioner prays that a decree be made that Mrs. D. M. Wood and D.

May L. Wood are one and the same person. An order for continuance to March 1 has been filed in the estate of Frank E. Fowle, who died January 23, 1946. It has been ordered that a photographic copy be taken of the will and interrogatories be propounded for a deposition in Logan county, Ohio.

CONSTRUCTION HAULING We Are Equipped for Hauling Sand Gravel Rock Asphalt Concrete Dirt Cisco Richards Soquel Ocean AT LYTLE'S UNION SERVICE PHONE 4109 POULTS Order Now BBH From Blood Tested Flocks Cockerels Kimber Strain $5 per 100 Every Tuesday ROLLINS HATCHERY PHONE 360-W HIGH LOW 22 2:46 4.4 9:25 1.1 16:00 3.1 20:42 2.1 23 3:30 4.3 10:31 0.9 17:26 3.1 21:36 2.4 24 4:19 4.3 11:33 0.7 18:43 3.2 22:45 2.7 25 5:13 4.3 12:30 0.3 19:43 3.5 23:50 2.8 26 6:04 4.5 13:19 0.0 20:23 3.7 LOW HIGH 27 0:45 277 6:51 4.7 14:02 21:08 2 9 23 1:35 2.6 4y 14:44 21:43 4.u -My family loves 'em!" mm In United Press Staff Correspondent Los Angeles, Feb. 21 (U.R) As unperturbed as if she were once more hauling pleasure cruisers to South America, the U.S.S. Bowditch was on her way to Bikini atoll in the Marshall islands today to find out the effect of an atomic bomb on the ocean's floor. The Bowditch was the first ship to sail for the site of the navy's scheduled atomic bomb test against a guinea pig task force next May. The one-time Grace lines combination cargo and passenger ship was loaded to the gunwales with strange equipment to probe, scrape, peer, photograph and listen to ocean floor conditions before and after the atomic bomb hits.

Strewn along her 400-foot decks were arm sounding leads, fathometers, wire drags, electronic listening devices, samplers and special cameras. And lashed above the entire pile were two It Heals! It Cleans! It Deodorizes! kMdtj big launches, both equipped to carry on experiments out of touch with the mother ship for as long as two weeks at a time. The business of finding out what goes on at the bottom of the sea is nothing new for the Bowditch. Throughout the Pacific campaigns, she steamed up to reefs and atolls to make the surveys and soundings of anchorages which told fleet commander whether their big ships could go in. The Bowditch and other sounding ships like her, set out their launches and sounding devices while landing craft still were unloading inside the coral reefs.

Aboard the Bowditch for her historic aquatic eavesdropping was Prof. Kenneth C. Emery, wartime head of the oceanographic section of the navy radio and sound laboratories. Prof. Emery, a geology professor1 at the University of Southern Cali-fernia and former Scripps Institute of Oceanography researcher, was appointed by the U.

S. geological survey to make the ocean-floor testings and photographs. The special equipment to be used in the tests included many devices which Prof. Emery developed himself during the war. Some of them are still under military "wraps," because charting and oceanographic survey play so important a part in strategy conferences! When the soundings and scrapings have been taken, Prof.

Emery intends to take pictures of nep-tune's boudoir with special cameras built within shock-proof cases to withstand great depth-pressures. After the bomb has been dropped, the Bowditch and Prof. Emery will go back to do the same thing and compare notes providing the bomb doesn't blow the floor off the ocean. 1035 Veterans Get I Loans San Francisco, Feb. 21 (U.R) Loans totaling 55,889,319 have been approved for 1035 northern California veterans under the servicemen's readjustment act, the local office of the veterans' administration reported yesterday.

The loans included 875 for homes, 14 for farms and 146 for purchase of businesses, business real estate and Only 78 loans are now pending in the San Francisco office, Regional Manager Robert P. Shields said. Approximately 420 applications have been withdrawn or denied since the loan program began in January, Shields said. A majority of the denials were necessary, Shields added, because the sales prices greatly exceeded appraised valuation of the property. In ancient times, it was believed that a jacinth or hyacinth worn in a ring on the finger had the faculty of producing sleep.

OLD ENGLISH NO-RUBBING WAX protects your floors Some people get their coats of armor out of old EngHh But you can get yours out of a con of Oid English No-Rubbing Wax? Just pour end spread. In 15 minutes it dries to a dczzling, crysref- hard finish thof as protective os a coat of ormor. Absorbs wear, resists scrafches.helps floors and linoleum last longer. Yet a floor-brightening, work-lightening pint costs only 39c HIE GAIL FIMIE03LIEKriE The Modern Antiseptic Aid 4-oz. 25c 16-oz.

69c 6-oz. 39c Santa Fe Opens New Doors of Opportunity Through lis Famous Apprentice School: is OFFER LIMITED FROM FEB. 20 THROUGH FEB. 27 TIRER? For that 5 o'clock fatigue try a Regal Pincolcnc Bath. Refreshing Relaxing Eliminates Body Odor Helps Prevent Athlete's Foot.

Helping ambitious young men "Rise from the Ranks" faster that is the purpose of the Santa Fe Apprentice Schools. These schools are established in main shops located at Topeka, Kansas; Albuquerque, New Mexico; San Bernardino, California; and Cleburne, Texas; also in maintenance terminals at Chicago, Illinois; Fort Madison, Iowa; Argentine, Kansas; Wichita, Kansas; La Junta, Colorado; and Clovis, New Mexico. At other smaller points school work is handled by traveling inspectors. Already these schools have done much to permit faster steps "up the Santa Fe ladder" for deserving men. One of the graduates is now a major executive of the entire Santa Fe System.

Students work at railroad jobs during the day at regular pay. They attend apprentice school two evenings each week. There is no charge for instruction. Students are taught such subjects as mechanical drawing, mathematics, practical physics involving the principles of levers, weights, stresses, proportions, and rules of steam engineering. These schools follow the principles of progressive education.

Theory is combined with actual practice, and comparatively small classes make it possible for, every man to receive personal instruction. Santa Fe looks to its Apprentice Schools as the fountainhead of a great many men who will help "run the railroad" in years to come; Your Druggist has a generous FREE introductory Trial Bottle of Pineolene for you. At the drug counter of any of the progressive dealers listed below. SOQU EL PHARMACY Soquel, Calif. LAHTI PHARMACY 409 Soquel Ave.

Santa Cruz Pharmacy 247 Soquel Ave. PALMER DRUG CO. 40 Pacific Ave. Horsnyder Pharmacy 108 Pacific Ave. MODEL DRUG STORE 142 MISSION PHARMACY 481 Mission St.

FELTON DRUGSTORE Felton Calif. SANTA FE SYSTEM LINES Serving the West and the Southwest k. If FREEMAN'S BIG TREE PHARMACY 344 Pacific Ave. 1400.