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Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 5

Location:
Santa Cruz, California
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

PAGE FIVE SANTA CRUZ SENTINEL-NEWS, SANTA CRUZ, CALIFORNIA Sunday, January 30, 1944 3 FLOWERS AT LIBRARY Not only will there be the hedge Court Brief of hydrangeas along the east side of the public library lot and gar NEW GUARD RAIL PLACED ON SPUR TRACK A new guard rail has been placed in position on the ice plant spur track of the Southern acific on Chestnut avenue below West Sycamore street. It was plcaed by Foreman James Smith of the Southern Pacific. BIRDS ARE MAKING SUMMER APPEARANCE These are the days for the appearance of birds and they are here these days in flocks. Robins are here in the greatest number ana find good feeding on the coton-easter berry. Waxwings ar a close second, blackbirds and yellow finches close behind.

dens, but a row of marigoias nas been planted also reaching from Church to Locust streets. New Pacific Ave. Cafe Seeks Name A new cafe is soon to be opened in the Elks building, 167 Pacific avenue, by Joe Stefani, Joe Anton-etti and Don Stefani. The proprietors are advertising for a name for their new eating place, offering $10 as a prize. Closing date on the contest is tonight at midnight.

The names are to be left at the Lucca Cafe, 28 Cooper and Front streets. Treble Damages Asked By 0 PA "SkV Francisco, Jan. 29. The OPA filed treble damage actions in federal court against two dealers in frozen fruits and vegetables, accusing them of charging over-ceiling prices on produce packed since ceilings went into effect. One case asked $30,057 from C.

N. Bolfing and James F. Bolfing of Gilroy, doing business as C. N. Bolfing Son.

The other was for $17,940 against Henry A. Martin and Kenneth G. Martin, doing business as George F. Martin Company, Watsonville. Chaplain Is Named For Navy Air Base A recommendation of his excellency.

Bishop Philip G. Scher of Fresno and Rev. Win, Batt of St. Patricks church at Watsonville, Rev. John Boyle has been appointed auxiliary chaplain to the Naval Air Station on the Santa Cruz-Watsonville highway.

The appointment came from Archbishop Francis J. Spellman of New York, Military Vicarate of the Military Ordinate. Mass is celebrated each Sunday and each holy day at the air base. A notice to prepare reporter's transcript has been filed in the superior court in case of J. E.

Dunn and Myrta Dunn against the County of Santa Cruz, a suit over certain highway property. Notice was filed by Attorney John II. Leonard. Our Men In Service WIGHTMAN Aviation Cadet George E. Wight-man is spending a few days in Santa Cruz with his parents, Mr.

TEN DIVORCES IN WEEK Eight divorces were granted in the superior court Friday and two on Thursday. In the same period three divorce actions were filed. S. P. TRACK REPAIRED Foreman Smith and section crew of the Southern Pacific last week put in condition the Hihn spur where a couple of weeks ago an FARM BUREAU MEETS To the monthly meeting of the Santa Cruz County Farm Bureau Friday night in the Mountain school Lieut.

Col. Robert C. Murphy spoke on the Fourth War Loan drive. His talk was preceded by a pot luck supper. engine jumped the track back of Captain Charles Bennett of the air force who has been visiting his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. C. A. Bennett on Otis street, left Thursday Answer and stipulation have been filed by Attorney W. A.

Deans in case of Lewis Roy Payne Gilmore station, making it to replace the ties and rails for some distance. Frank E. Polk has been down from Oakland. against Anna Delia Payne for Santa Msnica. and Mrs.

H. 0. Wightman, 413 Water street. Cadet Wightman recently finished air gunnery school at Las Vegas, Nevada, and will report next to Hondo, Texas, for advance gunnery training. CATHEY Second Lieut.

John L. Cathey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Teck B. Cathey; of Aptos, is now a student in the four-engine pilot school at the army air forces training command' station, Koswell, New Mexico.

Lieut. Cathey received his pilot's wings recently at Douglas, Arizona. He attended Watsonville high school, and was active in sports here before entering the service. 1 2ks Mlf5 1 -ff i I rXfoZNT' JOHN PONG' ERNEST Y. WONG.

tIMH.KO FRANK IEW BERT H.YOUNG CHARIES L. WONG BERT GOLDSTEIN Sgt. Dave Goldstein writes from England, where he has been stationed for the past few months, saying that he had made his first trip to London, which he found similar to New York except for the blitzed places. He speaks of the beauty of the English scenery. Sgt.

Goldstein is the brother of A. O. Goldstein of 103 Riverside avenue.1' He worked for Art Wood while here and was at Mare Island mm if. Lrs-J l.v i mt. -px.

a JIP GEORGE G.YOUNG ARTHUR JAN WING M. FONG WING SUE DAN KWONG BEN FONG WALTER CHIN FRED Y. MAR t.l.ll WILLIAM MAYE LEE ROBERT PONG KENNETH LOEW HARRY LUM ARTHUR WONG WARREN J. WONG EDWARD WONG RAYMOND YOUNG before going into the service. GEORGE Thomas M.

George, son of Realtor M. C. George, is in the navy in the Pacific. The rest of the members of his outfit are eastern boys. Tom has been talking Santa Cruz.

To back up his remarks he sent to his parents for some chamber of commerce publications, which are now on their way. Tom, who has been in the service a little more than six months, says civilians in the states should be told of the disappointment which comes to the men in overseas service who get no mail. His brother, Wililam G. George, is in navy preflight training at Worcester, Ohio. PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE No.

8172 II eoXrTo R.CHRD WONG lEOD JOHE EDWARD LOWE L. J.YEE RAY YIP THOMAS L. LEONG EDWARD MAR 1 -57 REASKIS WHY I In the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Santa Cruz. In the Matter of the Estate of FRANCES PERRY, also known as and sometimes called FRANCISCA PERRY and FRANCISCA C. PEREIRA, Deceased.

Notice is hereby given, that Frank J. Perry, administrator of the Estate of Frances Perry, also known as and inmptimHs railed Francisca Perry and lar'Hl 'yfm r-OfcAJ anizaUon mg an-ouf for UM F. WONG FOOK FOO MOCK WILFRED LEONG LOW DOC NG I WAR BONDS I Francisca C. Pereira, deceased, will sell at private sale, to the highest bidder for cash, and subject to confirmation by said Superior Court, on or after Friday, the 11th day of February, 1944, all the right, title, interest and estate of said Frances Perry, also known as and sometimes called Francisca Perry and Francisca C. Pereira.

deceased, and all the right, title, and inteiest 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 her death, of, In, and to that certain lot, piece, or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the City of Santa Cruz. County of Santa Cruz, State of California, and more particularly described an follows, to- lt: Lot as shown on map of Perez Tract Building Lots filed in oftice Of County Recorder of Santa Cruz ounty, California, October 9, 1889, Block Lot 1. Terms and conditions of sale: Cash, lawful nipnev of the United States; ten (10) per rent of the purchase money to be paid at the time of sale; balance I LilSii RICHARD J. YOUNG HIRAM WONG HENRY H. LAM FRED CHUNG Fifty-six young men and one young woman (WAC) have stepped from our stores into the uniform of Uncle fifty-seven fyie, upstanding young Americans who are doing their part, many of them already overseas, to speed the day of Peace to all mankind.

They're proud to be fighting for Uncle Sam. But mingled with their pride is a very special satisfaction. For the parents, or the grandparents, of most of these young Americans came from far away China. Hence, there are ties of kinship and tradition which, in a peculiar sense, link the old with the new. Facing West across the ocean, they greet their kinsmen facing East.

As they battle for this brave new world, they are battling as well for the integrity that is China. And their kinsmen in the Old World are likewise battling for the new. And in this they both find a deep content. These young people stand as a symbol, not of the days that are past, but of the days that are present the days when two great nations, China and the United States, clasp hands in a warmth of fellowship and understanding such as they have never known before. And that, in itself, is a symbol of the better things that are to be.

That's why we're going ajl-out for War buying EXTRA bonds in this 4th War Loan to back these fine young on connrmation ot saie. ueeas ana au-stract at the expense of purchaser. The Purchaser to assume the payment ofj and take the property purchased by- him subject to, all the state and county taxes, and all assessments ot whatsoever name or nature, which are now or may become hereafter chargeable to or a lien against the property purchased by him. All bids or offers must be in writing, and may be left at the law office of Wlllard D. Paine, attorney at law, 20 Church Street.

Santa Cruz, California, attorney for said administrator, 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 January 26th, 1944 FRANK J. PERRY. Administrator of the Estate of Frances Perry, also known as and sometimes called Francisca Perry, and Francisca C. Pereira, deceased.

WILLARD D. PAINE. Attorney for Administrator. Jan. 27 to Feb.

11 ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ON APPLICATION FOR CHANGE OF NAME WING CHUCK RALPH J. YOUNG EMIL Dl PILLO PAUL Y. WONG EDWARD HING LOUIE P. WONG WALTER SEE FRANK ENG In the Superior Court of the State of California, In and for the County of Santa Cruz. In the Matter of the Application of EUNICE LUCRETIA SARGENT people and to bring closer the day when "hands across the sea" signifies not merely Union in War but united Strength in Peace.

let's Alt BACK THE ATTACK r.nunu for Chance of Name. WHEREAS. Eunice Lucreha Sargent Cough has filed her petition with the clerk of this court for permission to change her name from Eunice Lucretia 1 1 AA film i ii --r I iri i i-rr i the LEW SHEW GOCK K.WONG ROBERT NASCHKE I I GOCK K.WONG ROBERT NASCHKE NATIONAL DOLLAR STORES 31 ttwei In Ovr Wtilern Stotai CATALINA WALTER NELSON KING GEORGE LEONG JOSEPH CHEE PETER WONG ROBERT LUM Sargent liougn to tunice oar-tlt; NOW. THEREFORE, It Is hereby ordered that all persons Interested in the matter aforesaid appear at the courtroom of the above-entitled court at the courthouse in the city of Santa Cruz, countv of Santa Cruz, state of California, on the 1 1 tit day of February, lf44, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock A. M.

ut said day, and then and there to show cause, if any they may have, why said application for change of name should not be granted. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that 1 copv of this order to show came be Rublished In the Santa Cruz Sentinel-ews, a newspaper of general circulation, published In the city of Santa Cruz, countv of Santa Cruz, state of California, for four successive weeks next preceding the date act for the hearing thereof. Dated the 7th day of January, 1944. JAMES ATTERlDCiE, Judge of the Superior Court. Jan.

7 to Feb. 3 mm i Pacific Avl Sum Cnvz. Our.

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About Santa Cruz Sentinel Archive

Pages Available:
909,325
Years Available:
1884-2005