Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 5

SANTA CRUZ SENTINEL-NEWS; SANTA CRUZ, CALIFORNIA PAGE FIVE Friday, June 281946 OAKY DOAKS Nccesary Assistance ARNOLDS' UPHOLSTERY MODERN AND ANTIQUE FURNITURE RE-COVERING X- BUT WELLIE ALWAYS SLOWS 1 I UP WHgW: SHE CARRIES FAT BUT WELLIE ALWAYS SLOWS UP WHEW; SHE CARRIES FAT Settle Ole Ravnos Estate With County Hospital To Receive More Than $20,000 GOOD GRIEF, SIR OAKY; TOSEJi Vy-IEi FOLKS vpt ps rsmuA have i WHICHEVER VOU ARE, 1 I lO' Hunting Aloud MOW! AT LOW PRICES iiUft Ail 1906. A photographer, he established a photographic gallery in town and was patronized by many residents of the area. Mrs. Ravnos, who died about 1940, was an artist of great talent and working- in both oils and water colors. The money leftto the hospital cannot be accepted by the hospital, as it is not a legal entity, but the county may accept-the sum, placing it in the-hospital fund, it was understood.

Since no stipulation was made as to the specific disposal of the money, it will probably, go into the hospital's general fund, the district attorney said at the time that the will was made public. However, those who knew him, including Dr. Pearl Oliphai' one of the executrices, stated that he always "wanted to do A I AIUT FAT- JUST PLUM? 0LV TRAT WHALES mAVEKKT BE KNOWN these wateks fo sows TtwE AUCJWC MASTB-j By Diablo Pistachio- I I 1 VL. That 5 SALS ALAAOST fcTHCAVVr EXTINCT FROW SELFISH HUNTEKS NOW- UNCLE BUNS THINGS. THE HtRCS THRIVE ANiC? rClVATE HLiN(Tig-IS 1 iiit vt i i i I i -VII I.

I I 112 wt.Wv I Just Before The Battle, Ma. WOW LITAJ, I'M AACMBetl CF TUlE LOCAL CM AAc--. op coMMtcre aud vog caajt AMtClCAU ART WH1L dine, bromine and potassium. "Radiological hazards arc sinister," he said. "You are never aware of the dangers from radioactivity through normal channels of your five senses.

When you do become aware of them, your physical generation already has started. You can do nothing but wait for the end." The Metropolitan Museum of New York has 325,811 square feet of exhibition floor space. 7 kah: r. i ri i nimitnit TTelllls Fite (Dfi Wflnaait. Capiralldliaiappeimnim AttDmmIB WsHrffaB9.

1-0 JT THE StAL WIMT1NG- 0 SOWE EASV see ueRs.MV ALL ACDRU MAM AeiCAU a or 1 1 I FOB VODP OPlWIOiU curing with a range of 4000 yards. "They are avoidable," he said, by requiring ships and aircraft to be at least 10 miles from the center of the target array. "The danger to the eyes of observers and operating personnel will be prevented by the use of high neutrality density goggles. Persons without goggles will be instructed to face away from Bikini, to look down at the deck and to cover their eyes with the crook of their elbow. Of all the primary hazards, radioactivity will present a more serious problem, Slocum.

said. Radiation occurs at the time of detonation and consists principally of free neutrons and gamma rays. Within a certain range, human and animal life is destroyed by radiation attacking the bloodforming cells. Serious internal hemorrhages, burns or slow oozing of the blood into the flesh are some results of radiation. Radiation is instantaneous, he said, but the Operations Crossroads task force will be protected by its very distance from the target.

"This is not true of the radiological hazard," he explained. "This hazard is caused by the emanation of alpha particles and beta and gamma rays from minute fragments of the bomb and surrounding matter temporarily changed from its-basic structure. Elements present in sea water liable to radioactivity are sodium, chlorine, io PETER PAN Tea Garden vb Enjoy delicious sandwiches and! Jnome-roaae pies in piauu door 15 minutes from Santa Crux at 620 Branciforlef Drive Oeen 12:30 n. m. daily in- eluding Sundays.

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Phon 4365 or a a a Palace the SCORCHY SMfTH HOMER HOOPEE THAT SUCH PfDOLlC p7 ALLOWD IM A CULTURAL A.CT tSALLFDV Dismiss Charge In Police Court A complaint of drunken driving against LeRoy Doyle 22, of San Jose, was dismissed Tuesday" on motion of District Attorney Stephen Wyckoff and a new complaint of illegal parking entered. Doyle plead guilty to the amend ed complaint and was ordered to pay a fine of $20 by Police Judge James J. Scoppettone. Doyle had previously plead not guilty to the drunken driving charge. Man Meld For Texas Police Alfred A.

Bargdorf, 64, booked here on a morals islso being held for Texas police, Chief Al Huntsman said. Bargdorf, who lived at the Gray-stone hotel, is wanted in Texas as a clemency violator by the state's prison system. According to a teletype from the Texas police, Bargdorf is also wanted in Oklahoma for escaping from the Tulsa jail while being held as a clemency violator. Redwood City To Get Big Factory San Francisco, June 27 U.R). A million dollar factory will be erected at Redwood City by the Paraf-fine Companies, through its subsidiary plant rubber and asbestos works, it was announced Monday.

The new factory, which will produce asbestos cement products, will adjoin plant rubber's existing Redwood City's facilities where magnesia insulation products are made. PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF TRANSFER OF STOCK IN TRADE. Notice is hereby given that Geopge Papalias. as Administrator of the estate of Christos Papalias, Deceased, residing at 525 34th San Francisco 21, California, under provisions of Section 770 of the Probate Code of the State of California, intends to sell, transfer, assign and set over to Dwight C. Corn-stock and Johnnie M.

Comstock. husband and wife, residing at No. 129 Grant Street, Santa Cruz. California, the following described property, to wit All that personalty consisting of general restaurant equipment, fix- tures and furnitures as the same are now in, on and of the premises situated at No. 7 Laurel Street, as the same is now numbered and so designated ia the Citv of Santa Cruz.

County of Santa Cruz, State of California, and being known as 'The Owl Lunch." -That said sale is to take- place in the office of the Penniman Santa Cruz County Title Company at No. 6 Locust Street, Santa Cruz. California, on the 1st day of July, 194S at the hour of ten o'clock A. M. The consideration or price is to be paid at the time and place of Dated: June 21st, 1946.

GEORGE PAPALIAS. Administrator of the Estate of Christos Papalias, deceased. Paul W. Murray. Attorney.

June 27 AA REALLY xvrtw I lAyUA xRT6ALLCy jr i The relatives of Ole Jtavnos who contested the $20,000 bequest left to the Santa Cruz county hospital, have agreed to accept the $400 offered them by District Attorney Stephen Wyckoff. Wyckoff revealed that the relatives, who include three nephews and a niece, signified their desire to accept, the $400, or $100 each, through their attorney, Nathan Merenbach, of San Francisco. Ravnos, also known as Peter Norden, died March 15, 1945, in Santa Cruz, and had lived at 40 Baldwin street. In his holographic will, which was made November 4, 1941, the elderly man, for he was 80, left his entire estate to the county hospital. He named Rose Rhein and Dr.

Pearl Oliphant as executrices. "After paying themselves for their work of attending to my affairs, I want them to give all the money they lawfully can to the Santa Cruz county hospital. This, I hope, will ease some of the suffering of those who have to go there." In all, Ravnos left some plus real property which was sold for $650. After paying $100 to a private nursing home, doctor and funeral expenses and court costs the estate amounted to approximately $20,000. Ravnos and his wife came to Santa Cruz from Colorado in about Ernest dPtts Al "Frenchy" Thevenin has purchased a fine fishing launch "Lucky Star" which he soon -will be operating, v' It was a Half Moon Bay craft which he purchased from Kennedy Abbott of the coast town.

It was built in Santa Monica, is 36 feet long, 12 feet 5 inches beam, with a 115 horse power engine. It was built two years ago. It has a flying bridge top sail, equipped with girders used especially in hauling in salmon. It has two bunks and a well equipped galley. PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF INTENDED SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION Notice is hereby given that on the 10th day of July-, 1946, at the hour of 10 clock A.

M. on said day at the premises known as the "Spanish Ranch" on the Spanish Ranch Road in the County of Santa Cruz, State of California, the undersigned will sell at public auction three saddle horses. Said auction and sale will be made under and by virtue of Sections 3051, 3051A. and 3052 of the Civil Code of California and for the purpose of satisfying the lien of the undersigned on said horses in the sum of together with costs of sale, said sum being the amount due as compensation for the feeding and pasturing of said norses. Dated: June 25th.

1946. BILLY RADONICH. June 27 to July 9. NOTICE OF HEARING Pursuant to the instruction of the City Planning Commission of the City of Santa Cruz. California, notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held by said Commission on the 3rd day of July.

1946, beginning at the hour of 7:30 P. M. in the Council Chamber of the Citv Hall for a Grant of an Adjustment or Variance in the strict application of the provisions of Section 10. Sub-section of the Zoning Ordinance of the City of Santa Cruz, California, as applied to a building located at 34 Plateau, to the extent of permitting the following: to permit building to within 17 feet of the front line instead of 20 feet as required by At said hearing any and all persons interested in said Application No. V-525 and in the matters contained and proposed therein may appear and be heard thereon.

Given over my signature this 24th day of June, 1946. W. R. JENNINGS, Secretary of the City Planing Commission of the City of Santa Cruz, California. June 27 WerM't smoothest writing pen.

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Gostlin Foot Specialist 9 Medico-Denial Bldg. Phon 540-J 9-5 Sat. 9-2 Over Pep Creamery MTffXTS SANTA CRUZ something for people out of the kindness of his heart" and that it was his wish to give those who found it necessary to be confined to the hospital for a long period of time something in addition to what they would ordinarily re ceive. George Morgan, chairman of the board of suppervisors, has suggested that some portion of the hospital buildings be dedicated to Ravnos by bearing his name, as a method of showing the appreciation felt by the county for the generous gift left to it by Ravnos. WtUerfront Salvatore Ferrante has the "Lucy" which he purchased in San Francisco and will be here the middle of July.

This is 48 feet long, 100 horse power, and will carry a crew of six fishermen. It carries a half reef net. The boat and reef cost about $14,000. John Cecchini was net fishing and came in Wednesday, witth 2000 pounds of jack smelt, 700 pounds of halibut and 375 pounds of sea bass, one of the largest catches of sea bass this season. The catch was taken to the Santa Cruz Fisheries.

Salvatore Ferrante out net fishing, came in yesterday with 1000 pounds of herring and 300 pounds of silver smelt. The fine mahogany finished cabin cruiser "Hall-lu-Mar" is on the wharf and is receiving a fine natural polish finish by the son of the owner. Hall Scnrader, and Augie Bassano. The Cottardo Stagnaro Fishing corporation catches included 300 pounds of halibut and 100 pounds of salmon. The salmon catch is reported as very light at present.

A great crowd was on the beach yesterday. It was about the largest ordinary week day excepting Sundays, Saturdays and holidays. Weather was such that it meant many took to the water, some to the skiffs and boats. The boccacio or torn cod catches Wednesday, by the many fisher men at the end of the wharf were large. The small boy enjoys fishing for them and sometimes would pull in more than one at a time.

une tisnerman landed many large jack smelt and several ling cod were hauled in. The beautiful craft "City of Santa Cruz" went across the bay to the Monterey side on Tuesday, with the owners and Skippers Jensen and Pargament. The trip over took two. hours and they encountered a running swell over and had to fight waves on the Monterey side on the return trip. Water close in was very clear and from the wharf the fishers could see bottom and saw some of the halibut.

A fine 10-pound halibut was caught from off the Pleasure pier. Pearl," the boat of Louis Gomes of the fire department, was hoisted to the wharf yesterday. Gomes is one of the successful halibut fishermen. The newly finished section of the pedestrian walk was open to visitors yesterday from the Nicoll landing to the newly finished landing. A good load went out on the Nicoll Fishing company barge "Ida." Numbers were from Stockton and Modesto, and other valley towns.

Ling cod were reported as caught early. Many of the high school boys, members of fishermen's families, are, employed along the wharf in cafes, markets, and other places. Some learn to bait the trawls early. By Frank II. Bartholomew United Press Staff Correspondent Aboard USS Appalachian En Route to Bikini, June 27 U.R A grim preview of a possible rain of death on civilian populations if the atom bomb is used unrestrictedly in wartime was described today, by Maj.

John J. Slocum, an expert on radiological safety. Slocum, lecturing to correspondents en route to the atom test at Bikini, said experts anticipated that a lethal cloud containing "extremely dangerous radioactivity" may rise to a height of 60,000 feet from six to 10 minutes after the atom bomb iS nyr.tntl r. "At that altitude the cloud is likely to be about 16 miles in diameter," Slocum said. A rain falling through this cloud could precipitate death in the form of radioactive particles on Hiving being underneath, he indi cated.

"The movement of this cloud is a matter of great concern to the safety staff of Operation Crossroads," Slocum said. "Weather conditions are being sought with a minimum possible, cloud cover to lessen the chances for a rain of radioactive particles. "Plans have been made to track the cloud with army B-29 aircraft for many hours after the detonation. The chase will continue until after nightfall after which it will be taken up by naval destroyers." Thus the possible use of the atomic bomb in connection with rainstorms to distribute a deadly precipitation over an enemy spread over the country; side may be an incidental but outstanding" demonstration of the forthcoming tests. Three other primary hazards will result from the detonation, Slocum pointed out.

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