Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 4

4 SANTA CRUZ SENTlNEL NEWS Sunday, July 27, 1947 4 TO EE PERSONALITIES in the DAY'S NEWS Old Sant Ronald Pi era cj of San Jose is vis- Raymond Lowe has returned from a vacation trip, having spent four days in the Yellowstone Park which he greatly enjoyed. He was in Utah, Wyoming and Idaho which he had never visited before. Mrs. Martina Castagnola of San Francisco is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Enrico Maltesta, at Laurel and Feliz street.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miles of 137 Miles street have gone to Vancouver, B. C. Dr.

R. Max Jones of route 2, box 735, has left for Salt Lake City. Mrs. Janies Sidney Perry and children. Annabelle and Sid, of Brycn, Texas, arrived Friday night for a visit with Mrs.

Perry's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Tong, 333 High street.

Dr. Perry will join his family at a later date. Robert Ghio was in Monterey on Saturday. Miss Helen Johnson of Ceres is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs.

R. O. Reed at their home, 215 iting his grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Brunetti on Eagle street.

Rev. J. P. Tufft has returned from San Jose where he attended the meeting of the California Synod of the Presbyterian church. Miss Katherine Smith, who went on a trip to Europe, writes her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Stanford Smith, from Paris. She is greatly eujoying her trip. Rev. R.

Scott has returned from San Jose where he attended the meeting cf the California Synod of the Presbyterian church, Mrs. Louise Molfini of San Francisco is here visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. Mori, and son, J. Molfini.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Smith have returned after a week's vacation at El Eveanto at Santa Barbara. Sydney A. Johnson, an attorney, has been over from Kilroy.

Joe Villanueva has from Tranquility. been over Mrs. J. C. Olberg of 1111 Broadway, has left for Aberdeen, South Dakota.

There are about 50,000 granules of finely crushed coal in the mouthpiece of each telephone. PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF TIME APPOINTED FOR PROVING WILL, ETC. No. 1C661 In the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Santa Cruz. In the Matter of the Estate of CHRISTIAN L.

ROTTLER, also known as and sometimes called Christian Rottler and C. L. Rottler, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that a petition for the probate of the will of Christian L. Rottler, also known as and sometimes called Christian Rottler and C.

L. Rottler, deceased, and tor the issuance to petitioners, Charles L. Rottler and Herbert T. Rottler, of letters testamentary has been filed in this court, and that August 8, 1947, 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 petition, when and where all persons interested may appear and contest the same and show cause why said petition should- not be granted. Dated July 23rcr! 1947. It. E.

MILLER. Clerk. By MATHILDA ROSSI. Deputy Clerk. WILLARD D.

PAINE, Attorney for Petitioners, 120 Church street, Santa Cruz. July 24 to Aug. 4 us. 'wttsaraiTsi 3 K1 V. GENERAL AUTO Tillies Prasie Mrs.

J. D. Hurlbut of Chico is a guest at the home of her daughter, Mrs. R- G. Steele, of lower Capito-la road.

Recent visitors to Brookdale Lodge were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barr of Modesto. Accompanied by Mrs. N.

McConnelly and Mrs. Burns, formerly of Sacramento, the couple spent a day at Carmel and Monterey. They plan to return home via Oakland and San Francisco. George D. Pollock has been over from Salinas on legal business.

Rev. B. F. Franklin Janes has returned from San Jose where he attended the California Synod of the Presbyterian church. Rev.

and Mrs. L. W. Reneau, who have been vacationing in the national parks, have returned. He is pastor of Grace Methodist church.

Miss Anita Barrett has returned to her River street home after a San Jose visit. Margaret Dyer of 131A Sunny-side street has left for Dallas, Texas. Leo L. Trumbly, who is spending much of his time at Berkeley, is here over the week-end, to return to take charge of an apartment house of 24 rooms on Dwight Way near Shattuck avenue. He will return to Santa Cruz.

Loy Rigsby has been here from Strathmcre. lion. Ernest D. Wagner of the superior court of Santa Barbara county, was here Tuesday to preside in superior court. owa Wesleyan Alma Mater For Huebner Clan Fred Cline Huebner, a brother of Walt J.

Huebner of 811 Broadway, was given the degree of Doctor of Laws by Iowa Wesleyan college, Mount Pleasant, Iowa, at its commencement. Huebner was graduated from this college with the Bachelor of Science degree in 1906 and from the state university of Iowa as a Bachelor of Laws in 1909. During all the intervening years Huebner has played a prominent part in the Iowa bar association, served as president of the Iowa- Des Moines Methodist Conference 1 Layman's association and of many other phases of educational and Christian church work. For 25 years he has been a trustee of Iowa Wesleyan college and president of the board and member of the executive committee. Warren L.

Huebner, secretary of the board of control of state institutions, state of Iowa, third Huebner brother, and their families have visited here at the Walt Huebner The three Huebner brothers, their wives, children and several in-laws, all were students at Iowa Wesleyan, the oldest college west of the Mississippi river, founded in 1842. This college was also the birthplace of P. E. O. Sisterhood and a group of I.

W. C. co-eds likewise organized the National. Tri-T society, both of which have active chapters in Santa Cruz. Crtti nttttf l-ruis Published daily with a Morning Edition, except Mondays, and an Evening Edition, except Saturday and Sunday by the Sentinel Publishing Company, at 125 -Church Street, Santa Cruz, California, Fred McPherson, Publisher.

Entered as second class matter at the post office at Santa Cruz. California. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Bv mail payable in advance. One Month .90 Six Months 4.50 One Year 9.00 High street. The visitor is a niece of her host.

A. E. Diego. Wathan has gone to San Mrs. Bert Snyder of High street has gone to Boston, en route to Europe.

She will go with Airs. Harry Trost and Mrs. M. L. Ritten-house.

Margaret Small is Seattle. visiting in Mrs. H. Heazey and Betty Sue Stewart have gone to Forest City, Ark. Dr.

Heber St. Clair Mahood. absent from his pulpit for two Sundays while on a vacation, will again occupy the pulpit at the First Congregational church. Mr. and Mrs.

O. E. Tracy and children of Durham, where the former is engaged in fine horse breeding, were here over the week-end, visiting friends. Guests of Mrs. Matilda Joris, 120 Walti street, last weekend were Miss Elsie M.

Epting and Miss Rose Parker of San Francisco. The two arrived via the Sun Tan Special. While here they were entertained by a sightseeing tour and a chicken ravioli dinner. Miss Rose Zolezzi has returned to San Diego after a visit to her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.

Giac-camo Stagnaro on Laurel street. James Helm Knightsen. is over from A. Larsen has been a San Leon-dro visitor. L.

B. Archer has been over from San Jose. D. Cardoza has been over from Modssto on legal business. Clark L.

Bradley has been over from Salinas. The people of Santa Cruz back in the 1870 showed the strong strain of Spanish blood here. Many of them were old Spanish-California families, to whom the big land grants of Mexican days had gone; the Spanish language had bsen theirs for more than half a century. The ranchos were all of Spanish names including San Augustin, Carbonera, Refugio, Agua Puerca, San Vicente, Kincon de la Canyada, Zayanti, Soquel Augmentation, Ap-tos, San Cababassas, Cor ralitos and Salsipuedes. These names were all cuphonues and had iheir meanings.

In the seventies these ranchos were divided and the Spanish and their descendants had small farms or ranches. They farmed and on many of the places was timber which thev would cut and bring to town and sell at .2.50 to $6.00 a cord; eompare-it with today, over 920 a cord. They sold live oak, tan oak, redwood, redwood limbs, fir, pine, madrone, manzanita roots for fire places; also wild lilac and once in a while willow. They would like the American, stand at the side of their loaded wagon, along Cooper street in front of the court house or on Front street and dispose of it. Corn and Peppers On their small places there was sure to be found growing corn and peppers, usually for drying, and long strings of bright red psppers would hang at the side of doorways.

They were not merchants, although good patrons and in every general merchandise store there was usually some one who could Bv Virginia MacPherson United Press Hollywood Correspondent Hollywood, July 26 UP) Everybody in the record-making business is rushing like crazy these days to whip out a hill-billy tune that "Resin on the Bow and Here We Go" stuff. Red Ingle's bandwagon is getting crowded. Red, in case you don't have a radio, is the screwball tunester whose recording of "Timp-Tay-sun" is pretty wonderful if you like yourt music corned up. It's first whack at he big-time since he stopped helping Spike Jones look for "Chloe." And he hit the jackpot. If you're a long-hair you might as well throw vour set away.

Because the disc jockeys are slapping it on the air every 15 minutes. The original "Temptation," bv Arthur Freed and Nacio Herb Brown, was a moody torch song that moaned, "Mv Heart Was Gone I'm Just a Slave You Are Temptation." After Red gets through with it. it comes out, "My Heart Was Plumb Gone I'm Jist a Dad-Burned Slave You Are Timp-Tayshun Hot Cinder." And there's more to come. From Red and the rest of the recording outfits. Even Victor, that staid old grandpa of the platter industry, honned in with their hill-billy version, conving Red right down to the last "plink." "But this is only the beginning." Red said.

"I know of five or six outfits who have hill-billy records ready for release right now. More are getting 'em ready." That's what one sensational record can do. And "Timp-Tayshun's" sensational. Even the people who wince when they hear it admit that, sales have zoomed to the million mark in two months and Red's still gaping at the money that rolls in. i "We hit two different mar- kets," he explained.

"First, the people who just naturally go for it. Second, the actual hill-billies. So help me, that's real music down there." Record stores in the south send in goggle-eyed reports of customers coming down from the hills I with "mattress money." They don't see anything funny in "Timp-Tayshun." That's the way they figure music oughta sound all the time. "And the goofy thing about it." Ingle grinned, "is that it really is true hill-billy stuff. Everything's authentic lyrics, arrangement, tempo everything." They even put out a little me Mt it Heei! Tideland Oil Well's Washington, July 26 MP) -Oil companies producing from submerged lands off the California coast under state permit may continue their operations under a PUBLIC NOTICE OFFICIAL NOTICE OF SALE BONNIE DOON UNION ELEMENTARY SCHOOL DISTRICT BONDS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sealed proposals win be received by the Board of Supervisors of the County of Santa Cruz, State of California, at the office of the County Clerk and ex-officio Clerk of said Board of Su- pervisors, in the Court House.

Santa Cruz, Santa Cruz County, California, on August 1st, 1947, at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M. (P. S. for the purchase of $15,000.00 principal amount of bonds of Bonnie Doon Union Elementary School District of Santa Cruz County, State of California, more particularly described beiow: Issue: $15,000.00 consisting of 15 bonds of the denomination of $1,000.00 each, numbered 1 to 15.

both inclusive, all dated July 1st, 1947. Interest Rate: Maximum five (5) per cent per an- num. pavable annually lor tne tirsz vear on July 1. 1948, and semi-annually thereafter on July 1st and January 1st in each year Bidders must specify the rate of interest which the bonds hereby offered for sale shall bear. Bidders will be permitted to bid different rates of interest and to split rates irrespective of the maturities of said bonds.

The interest rate stated in the bid must be in a multiple of one-quarter of one per cent per annum, payable as aforesaid. Maturities: Said bonds mature serially in consecutive numerical order from lower to hifher, $1,000.00 on July 1st in each of the years 1943 to 1962. both inclusive. Pavmeni: Both principal and interest payable I in jawTui money ui tue omieta wtcs -of America, at the office of the Coun- ty Treasurer of Santa Cruz County, in Santa Cruz, California. Registration: Coupon bonds will be issued by said Board of Supervisors on behalf of i said Bonnie Doon Union Elementary i School District.

Such bonds are regis-terable only as to both principal and interest. Purpose of Issue: Said bonds are authorized by a vote of at least two thirds of the electors in said District voting at an election held in said District on July 8th, 1947, to be issued and sold for the purpose of raising money for the following fmrposes: (a) The purchasing of school ots; (b) the building or purchasing of school buildings: c) The making of alterations or additions to the school building or buildings other than such as mav be necessary for current main tenance, operation, or repairs; d) The jj supplying of school buildings with furn- iture or necessary apparatus of a per- manent nature; (e) The permanent im- I provement of the school grounds. becuriiy: Such bonds are general obligation of the Bonnie Doon Union Elementary School District of Santa Cruz County, State of California, and the Board of Supervisors of the County of Santa Cruz has power and is obligated to levy ad valorem taxes for the payment of said bonds and the interest thereon upon all property within said Bonnie Doon Union Elementary School District subject to taxation by said District (except certain intangible personal property, which is taxable at limited rates), without limitation of rate or amount. Tax Exempt Status: In the event that prior to the delivery of the bonds the income received by private holders from bonds of the same type and character shall be declared to be taxable under any Federal Income Tax Laws, either by the terms of such laws or by ruling of a Federal Income Tax authority or official which is followed by the Bureau of Internal Revenue, or by the decision of any Federal Court, the successful bidder may at his option, prior to the tender of said bonds by the Board of Supervisors, be relieved of his obligation under the contract to purchase the bonds and in such case the deposit accompanying his bid will be returned. Legal Opinion: The legal opinion of Messrs.

Orrick, Dahlquist, Neff. Brown Herrington, of San Francisco, California, approving the validity of said bonds will be furnished to the successful bidder without charge. The bonds will be awarded to the highest and best bidder considering the interest rate or rates specified and the premium offered, if any The high Free Methodist REV. W. S.

KENDALL 7:30 p.m. "The Oil this, our IFEKST 1 Ibe of to his an be be the Still Will Operate agreement announced today by the justice department. Royalties collected by the state, however, will be retained in a special fund for distribution PUBLIC NOTICE est bid will be determined by deducting the amount of the premium bid (if any) from the total amount of interest which the District would be required to pay from the date of said bonds to the respective maturity dates thereof the coupon rate or rates specified fn the bid and the award will be made on the basis of the lowest net interest cost to the District. The lowest net interest cost shall be computed between the dates aforesaid according to standard bond interest tables. The purchaser must pay accrued interest from the date of the bonds to the date of delivery.

Said lioard of Supervisors reserves the right, in its discretion, 1o reject any and all bids and to waive irregularity or informality in any bid. The Board of Supervisors will take action awarding the bonds or rejecting all bids not later than August 1st, 1947. Delivery of said bonds will be made to the successful bidder at the office of the County Treasurer of Santa Cruz County in Santa Cruz, California, as soon as the bonds can be prepared, which, it is estimated, will be about September 1, 1947. The successful bidder shall have the right, at his option, to cancel the contract of purchase if the bonds are not tendered lor delivery on or crior to September 15, 1947, and in such event the successful "bidder shall be entitled to tne return 3f the deposit accompanying his bid. The cost of printing the bonds will borne by the District.

All bids must be unconditional, for not less than all of the bonds hereby offered for sale, and for not less than the par value thereof and accrued interest to date of delivery. Such bids, together with bidder's check, must be enclosed in a sealed envelope addressed to the Board of Supervisors of Santa Cruz County, State of California, and endorsed "Proposal for School Bonds Bonnie Doon Union Elementary School District of Santa Cruz County." With each bid must be submitted a certified check or cashier's check for $1,000.00, drawn on a bank or trust company authorized to transact and transacting business in the State of California, payable to the order of the Treasurer of Santa Cruz County, secure said Bonnie Doon Union Elementary School District from any loss resulting from the failure of the bidder to comply with the terms of In addition bidders are requested (but not required) to supply estimate of the total net interest cost to the District on the basis of their respective bids, which shall- be considered as informative only and not binding on either the bidder or the District. Checks of the unsuccessful bidders will be returned upon the award of the bonds. No interest will paid upon the deposit made by the successful bidder. The Bonnie Doon Union Elementary School District of Santa Cruz County has been maintaining schools and otherwise acting as a School District under the laws of the State of California since May 2nd, 1947.

The total valuation of all taxable property in said District is $310,345.00. and there is nc outstanding bonded indebtedness in said District. The tax collection record of said district is as follows: a 0 3 a 2 t)2 CO 'Ji 3 OH) Tz 5 r- to re -a- 22-3 -1 Cs 2 a 0 re 1941- 42 1942- 43 1943- 44 1944- 45 1945- 46 1946- 47 7066.47 5S58.65 6933.35 7365.59 8834.74 180.7o 2.11 1.75 5.78 0.0 19.36 67.35 56.73 69.75 52.89 99.39 67.36 10943.31 Further information relative to the financial condition of said District will furnished to any bidder upon request. There is no controversy or litigation pending or threatened concerning the validity of the above issue, the corporate existence of said District, or title of the officers to their respective offices. Dated: July 17th, 1947.

H. E. MILLER, County Clerk and ex-officio Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of Santa Cruz County, State of California, Julv 17 to 30 Church Meeting at the Advent Christian Park Capitola Drive 26th Ave. Three Great Services Sunday, July 27th 11 :00 a.m. "Life's Greatest Riddle" 2:00 p.m.

"Education in a Christian College" Great Apostacy" AMW; 3. xjjl'UZ By Ernest Otto speak Spanish or there was a native who knew that language as many of the older Spanish never learned the language of the "gringo," but the "gringo" knew enough of their language to make a sale. Many were teamsters or worked on ranchos. They especially drove horses attached to lumber wagons. This was natural as no one loved horses more than the Spanish, inherited from the very early days of the missions.

They followed the trades and the girls, in the homes and in hotels, were sought for, as like their fathers and mothers they had their gentility. How we boys loved to watch the girl as with her hands she would make the tortilla, bake them on top of the stove, and how would enjoy them. Numbers of the elderly women would do laundry work. Among the old Spanish families with Spanish names were Castro, Gonzaies, Rodriguez, Armas, Perez, Juarez, Alzina, Aniaya, Buelna, Ar-aana, Morales, Mobarcs, Pacheco, Vasquez, Dutra, Flores, Lorenzana. Garcia, Alvarado, Alviso, Arettanoj Bernal, Soria, Ortiz, Alarcon, Hernandez, Germain, Lopez, Martinez, Escanilla, Narvaez, Romero, Sanchez, Tapia, Amador, Ramos, Ramirez and Cordova.

The largest family, the- Garcias, had 23 children. Other partly Spanish families bearing names of other nationalities, American, German, English, French, were Majors, Leggett, Swset, Schilling, Averon, Lodge, Littlejohn, Peck, Fallon, Williams, Post, Dodero, Swainey, Faraola, Silva, Garboni, Trevethan, Dabadie, Plancich, Kirk, Thompson, Green, Onnes, Frey, Howell, Green and Labish. chanical hocus-pocus to get a nasal twang into Jo Stafford's usually mellow tonsils. She's the "Cinderella G. Stump" billed on the label.

"We recorded it first at 74 revolutions," Ingle said. "That's the normal speed. Then we upped it to 82 a minute. That made her sound high and hiil-billy-like. And it gave the instruments a tinny sound.

Then we re-recorded it on 74 again." The reason they kept Miss Stafford's name a secret for so long was just plain good business. "If the record flopped it would have ruined her," Red said. "As it was, we hit it on the nose. Now she's better off than ever. We had approached a lot of other vocalists.

But they turned us down cold." There is, we hear, a whole club around town known as the "We Could Have Been Cinderella G. Stump" gang. The meet regularly and take turns kicking each other. Truman's Advice Is Not To Cash Bonds Washington, July 26 Presi: dent Truman signed a bill today allowing war veterans holding terminal leave bonds to cash them any time after September 1 but advised them not to do it. "I wish to emphasize strongly that it is to the veterans' best interest that they keep their bands if they do not absolutely need to cash them now," his statement said.

"Almost $2,000,000,000 of bonds are outstanding. If a sizeable proportion of these bonds should be redeemed in the near future, general inflationary pressures, which we have been endeavoring to control, would receive a substantial boost. Several hundred million dollars poured into the spending stream would exert a strong upward pressure on prices. EASY TO SAW EASY TO NAIL attic too. of to the and Let SERVICE REPAIRS fjiabricalioii Tires Batteries Gas Union Oil Products C.

A. SUTHERLAND Dodge-Plymouth Specialist 1400 Ocean St. See BOB WOOD Mgr. Insurance Dept. 18 Pacific Ave.

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Buildings open for inspection now one mile east of the city of Salinas at Salinas Army Air Ease. Our salesmen on premises 9 a.m. to p.m. daily including- Sunday. CLEVELAND WRECKING COMPANY Main Office: 28C0 Third Street San Francisco, Calif.

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Flexboard can be cut with an ordinary carpenter's saw and nailed close edge without drilling. No painting needed! Can be curved considerably. Comes in handy sheets, 4' 8' in thicknesses of 18" and us show you samples. Call exquisite pattern is to Decome Jm We wish to express our appreciation for the patronage extended to us by the peo-pleof this area during ourfirstyear in business. An invitation is extended to the public to view the special anniversarydisplay atour store this weekend.

FERRARI THE FLORIST David H. Ferrari 10 Soquel Ave. Henry CoweM Lime Cement Co. 530 Pacific Ave. JOHKS MtHVlut Mil i PRODUCTS DELL 226 PACIFIC AVE.

WILLIAMS, Jewelers PHONE 1I20-J.