Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 10

10 Santa Cruz Sentinel-News Sunday, September 21, 1947 police court and received a 60-day suspended sentence, was placed on probation for a year, and given a floater. VOICE THE PEOPJLE GETS SUSPENDED SENTENCE AND FLOATER William E. Hopping, 34, pleaded guilty to vagrancy, yesterday in FERRISWHEEL By Peggy Ferris Wee (Wf m' lfil By lhe Washington Staff of the AP Washington. From hither and yon, here are some forecasts of things that will happen before Europe gets out of its economic tangle: Paris Financial and diplomatic experts, American and European, express belief that the U. S.

will offer the conference for European economic co-operation a congress-approved tender of around under the Marshall plan. Prior to this, these experts sav, Washington may supply to tide Europe over until Marshall plan negotiations can be completed. Many European economists think this total of would be enough to get the 16 nations involved over the hump. Berlin The next U. S.

congress is expected here to be better in 1 in--' fa How often have you heard it said, "I've paid all my bills except the doctor's. He can When we have recovered, the fearful urgency of that night call easily forgotten. In answer to our frantic call, what if the doctor had said, "Oh, it's nothing serious. Wait until St It By Peggy Ferris Sentinel-News CapUal Bureau Sacramento, Sept. 20 Those figures showing how greatly Santa Cruz county veterans' tax exemptions have increases read like ammunition for proponents of Senate Constitutional Amendment No.

14 on the November 2, 1948 general election ballot: This year 2141 veterans claimed property tax exemption in Santa Cruz countv, as compared with 1409 in 1946. The California County Supervisors association, regarded as the chief guardian of the property taxpayers' pocketbook, is backing SCA 14 to provide "equalization" for the burden of the increased taxes shoved onto non-veteran property owners by the veterans' tax exemptions. The amendment would provide state reimbursement to the counties for the value removed from the tai rolls by veterans' exemptions and church, charitable, religious and educational property exemptions. These exemptions were voted by the people of the state as a whole, but they "hit" some county treasuries harder than others. For example, in the highly urbanized county of San Francisco, with its high-value commercial and industrial properties, the number of veterans' claiming property tax exemptions for their homes increased little more than a third this year over last year.

In Santa Cruz county, the increase was closer to two-thirds. LAWYER LEGISLATORS That report adopted at the California State Bar association's con vention at Santa Cruz which condemned the private practice of law by publicly employed lawyers was mum on one highly controversial phase of the question. The report had cbthing to say about msmbers of the California legislature who appear privately as lawyers before such bodies as the state board of equalization and the state personnel board. Such appearances could easily put thsse semi-judical bodies at a disadvantage since they must come before the legislature regularly for approval of their operating budgets. It would be up to the legislature itself to pass a law forbidding msmbers of the legislature to appear as attorneys before state bodies.

Since there are more lawyers in the legislature than there are representatives of any other profession, it doesn't seem likely tht the legislature will pass any such law in the near future. versatile Appointee One well-known Democrat who has fared equally well under both Democratic and Republican administrations is now a rumored candidate for appointment by Governor EarJ Warren for the directorship of the new California asronatics commission. The man is Lyman Lantz, who once ran on the Democratic ticket for congressman-from the eighth district, which includes Santa Cruz county. The Santa Clara county apricot grower was assistant director of agriculture under W. J.

Cecil, Governor Culbert Olson's appointee. Lantz is now deputy director of the California reconstruction and re-employment commission. morning and come down to the office." The chances are we would agree to pay double if he would come at once. Health is not an item for trade and barter. In fact, the only wealth is health.

Consider your doctor bill as your best investment in the continued enjoyment of life. As pharmacists, we stand ready to fill your prescriptions promptly and accurately. mssm (Dnremit SSscScr Leon Rowland Ail OUR BRIGHT BOYS AT YOUR SERVICE When you drive into our garage for auto service, you're really served by an attendant who's efficient, courteous, and who knows what's best for you and your car. ASK ABOUT OUR FREE INSPECTION. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY OF CROSLEY CARS GUARANTEED Phone 281 for any information regarding this popular car.

VISIT THE NEW HOME OF Del Key Motors Geo. Hagedorn-H. G. Christian Packard Cars GMC Trucks 101 FRONT ST. PHONE 281 7 NEEDLESS TIRE WEAR HARD STEERING "WAND ERIN AND WEAVING TIRE POUNDlNa CO TO AW EXPERTl OUR MODERN STEERING AND WHEZL ALIGNMENT SERVICE IS BEST FOR YOUR CAR REGARDLESS OF MAKE SERVICE MOTOR SAEES 310 FRONT ST.

PII. 4165 Mil, INVESTOR 3 Top Notch Business Property. Long term leases earning over $5000 per year. Priced right exclusive. Shown by appoint- 3 ment.

See McCready at Mac's Meal ty 1 213 Pacific Ave. Phone 1006: Evenings 4643-W mm ft i 11 smarts. Low Monthly uiv-i it MK PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF EXECUTRIX'S SALE OF REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE. No. 10.584 In the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Santa Cruz.

In the Matter of the Estate of KATE ARNS, also known -as KATE E. ARNS, also known as KATHERINE ARNS. also known as KATHERINE E. ARNS. Deceased.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned executrix of the will and of the estate of Kate Arns, also known as Kate E. Arns, also known as Kath-erine Arns. also known as Katherine E. Arns, deceased, will sell at private sale, to the highest bidder ior cash and subject to confirmation by said Superior Court, on Tuesday, September 30th, 1947. at the hour ten o'clock, A.M., or after said day, at the Offices of James J.

Scoppettone, liooms 9-11, in the Farmers and Merchants National Bank Building, in the City of Santa Cruz. County of Santa Cruz, State of California, all the right, title, interest and estate of the said Kate Arns. deceased, at the time of her death, and all the right, title and interest that said estate has. by operation of law or otherwise, acquired other than or in addition to that of the said Kate Arns, at the time of her death, in and to that certain real property particularly described as follows, to-wit: Situate in the City of Santa Cruz, County of Santa Cruz, State of California, described as follows: all of Lot Number two (2) and part of Lot Number One 1) in Block as numbered and designated on the Map entitled "Map of the South Eastern Addition to the Town, now City of Santa Cruz offereri for sale by Charles Steinmetz and F. W.

filed in the Office of the County Recorder of the said County of Santa Cruz on May 1st, 1376. and which said lot and part of lot form a compact parcel of land bounded and particularly described as follows, to wit: BEGINNING on the Easterly side of Branciforte Avenue at the Northwest corner of Lot Number Two (2) in said Block as num-uered and designated on said Map, said point of beginning being Ont hundred (100) feet distant Northerly from the Northeast corner of Branciforte Avenue and Hanover Street: thence Southerly along the Easterly side of Branciforte Avenue. Fifty (50) feet to the Nortn-west corner of Lot Number Three (3) in said Block as numbered and designated on said Map: thence Easterly along the Northerly boundary of said Lot Number Three (3) One hundred and Forty eight feet and six hundredths 148.06) of, a foot to the Southwesterly corner of Lot Number Five (5) in said Block thence Northerly along the Westerly boundaries of said Lot Number Five 5 and Lot Number Six (6) in said Block Seventy five (75) feet; thence Westerly along the Southerly boundary of the land formerly of Virginia C. Walker, and now or formerly belonging to Arthur R. Couzens, One hundred and fifty four feet and nine hundredths (154.09) of a foot to' the place of beginning.

TOGETHER with the household furniture and furnishings thereon situated. Terms and condition of sale: Cash in lawful money of the United States of America, ten per cent of the purchase price to be paid to said executrix on the day of sale; balance on confirmation of sale by said Superior Court. Property subject to any liens and assessments of record. Taxes for fiscal year 1946-47 paid in full. Bids or offers are invited for said Dropertv and must be in writing, and will be "received at the Law Offices of James J.

Scoppettone. Rooms 9-11, in the Farmers Merchants National Bank Building. Santa Cruz, California, attorney for said executrix, or may be filed with the clerk of the spid Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Santa Cruz, or delivered to said executrix personally, at any time after the first publication of this notice and before thf" making of said sale. Dated: September 5th. 1947.

JENNIE VREELAND, Executrix of the will and of the rstatp of said deceased. -JAMFS J. SCOPPETTONE. Attorney for said Executrix. Sept.

7 to 22 NOTICE OF TIME APPOINTED FOR PROVING WILL. ETC. No. 10.721 In the Suoerioi Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Santa Cruz. In the Matter of the Estate of MINNIE HERTZ.

Deceased. Notice is hereby given that a petition for the probate of the will of Minnie Hertz, deceased, and for the issuance to petitioner JOSEPH STROH-BEEX. of letters Testamentary has been filed in this court, and that Friday. October 3rd. 1947.

at 10:00 o'clock A.2Vt. 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 ao-pear and contest the same and show cause why said petition should not be granted. Dated: September 16th .1947. H.

E. MILLER. Clerk. Bv Emma Rodhouse, Deputv Clerk. RITTENHOUSE RITTENHOUSE, Attorneys for Petitioner, Santa Cruz.

California. Sept. 21 to Oct. 1 I j-EX US Si Payment Loans kU MAS CSdfc, p-f 1 va vJ vj -'fK .1 ivvff formed on Europe condition than any in history. Groups of visiting congressmen are poking into every corner open to them, investigating crops, mines and industrial plants, interviewing refugees and studying public finances.

Washington Although the commerce department has said publicly it is seriously considering requiring licenses for all exports to Russia, informed persons predict it will not do so. But, they say, Russia is likely to get pinched by a tightening export controls set up so that more short supplies go to the "Marshall plan nations." Russia gets less than 1.5 per cent of total U. S. exports, but they run heavily to steel and machinery just what these other nations need. London Eastern European political and economic leaders visiting here believe nations in the Russian sphere will refuse even to join in a study of European customs unions.

Reason: Same as kept them away from Marshall plan talks their sovereignty would be "compromised." Privately they admit they must accept Russian direction. CAUGHT FLATFOOTED President Truman's quick decision to have James Forrestal sworn in as secretary of defense caught everybody even Forrestal unaware. In informal notes dated last Wednesday Forrestal advised a selected group that his induction "will probably occur next Monday at 11 o'clock in the president's office at the White House, and I am informing a few people so they may be present if they choose." Hardly had these notes hit the postoffice when Forrestal had to send out another batch which read: "The president changed his plans about the time of my swearing in as secretary of defense. It occurred today at noon- and there was no opportunity to get word to you in sufficient time to get here (to the office he has occupied as secretary of the navy)." BUYERS' STRIKE IDEA Leaders of one large labor union are working out a formula for a new kind of buyers' strike against! high prices. They plan to ask wives of union men all over the country to co-operate.

Under this plan, women would "strike" against just one commodity at a time. When the leaders considered that that price had dropped to a reasonable level they would notify the housewives to go to work on another commodity. But if the price of the first commodity started up again a second strike would be called against it. Object of this off-and-on strike would be to prevent a runaway downward spiral. DEMOCRATS The Democratic national committee is expected ta.

meet about the third week in October to name a new chairman to run next year's campaign and pick a date and place for the convention. The chairmanship is still undecided, but the matter will probably come to a head after President ACROSS t. Hindu title 6. Faint 9. American editor and writer 12.

Wear away 13. Tending to 12 Across 15 Exclude 16. One who discusses forma 17 Negative prefix 18. Dam of I ha Panama Canal 20. Roman emperor 21.

Kind of cab bage: variant 23. Touth loved by Galatea 25. Short-napped fabric 26. Within: comb. form 27 21) 32.

31 6 Asiatic palms You and Metal fasteners Burdened l-Jxvha nges Separate Scarcer Peat cutter: Scotch Hypothetical force Not plentiful Type measures Tomb of a Mohammedan saint American lake Handbag Chilled German city Sun god In New Zealand, a woman civil service appointee Used in flying 33. 40. 4i. 47. 4H.

49. 51. 53. 54. 55 Editor: Wrhen one does not have the opportunity to take advantage of the various fishing seasons and yet enjoys fishing whenever both the time and inclination permit, it is pleasant to be able to take a rod and some bait and go down to either the pleasure pier or the wharf, cast a line and not have to worry about a fishing license.

Now comes along a new law, putting an end to this relaxing, free pastime. Beginning Friday, it will be mandatory to have a fishing license to fish either off the wharves or in boats. Our few remaining privileges to do anything without paying for it are dwindling at an alarming rate. Just in case our government fathers are running low on ideas for new sources of revenue I'd like to help them out. It should be fairly simple for scientists to figure out the daily average oxygen intake a person consumes.

Compute that on a monthly or yearly basis and establish a rate and fix a tax. Make it payable in. advance and in the, event of a paid up person's death, refund the amount remaining to his estate. DOROTHY E. BEGIN, 803 Riverside Ave.

P. Of course the estate will be taxed to the full, so then the refund will be no loss to the government they'll get it anyway! FUNERALS MARY FRANCIS BOOTH Services were held yesterday afternoon in White's chapel for Miss Mary Frances Booth. Rev. Raymond Murray conducted the services and Olive Ingols sang "Goodnight and Goodmorning" and "Face to Face." Committal was in the family plot in the Oakwood cemetery. CHARLES HENRY.

LYMBERY Private funeral services for Charles Henry Lymbery, 33, who died here Thursday while having luncheon in a local hotel, were conducted at 10 o'clock yesterday morning from the Wessendorf mortuary with Rev. Norman H. Snow conducting the services. Since the death of his wife last year, Lymbery had made his home in the St. George hotel.

For many years he was a traveling salesman from the Nottingham Lace company. Private inurnment was in the Santa Cruz crematory. Truman has talked it over with Robert E. Hannegan, the present chairman. AVIATION Several operations involving' tests of cold weather techniques! for using airborne troops are' scheduled for this fall in Alaska i and northern United States.

I PHILIPPINE WATER POWER The Philippine government's water power program, expected to begin soon, will call for American equipment to turn out 750,000 kilowatts. First plants are to be built in Manila and on the Agus river on Mindanao island. Filipino engineers are now surveying American hydro-electric plants for ideas. PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF INTENTION TO ENGAGE IN THS SALE OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES Sept. 19, 1947 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Notice is hereby given that fifteen days after the date posted, the undersigned proposes to sell alcoholic beverages at these premises, described as follows: CAPITOLA PIER.

Capitola, Calif. Pursuant to such intention, the unsigned is applying to the State Board of Equalization for issuance by transfer of an alcoholic beverage license for these premises as follows: ON-SALE BEER. Anyone desiring to protest the issuance of such license mav file a verified protest with the State Board of Equalization at Sacramento. California, staffing grounds for denial as provided by law. The premises are now licensed lor the sale aloh" L.

PARR and W. B. NEwMAjN Sept. 21 Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 68. Studio 59.

Exact likeness 60. Frencfi article 61. Englisn letter 62. Town in 50 Dow DOWN 1. Lov.er 2.

Scenes of action 5. Piece of wor irk 4. Proverb 5. Wifa or Zeus 6. Infers 7.

Conciiialory 8. Lawless crowd 8. One that bites 10. Kestrained by fear II. Kind of oil River in Poland 19.

Small Dies Pertaining to a rounded appendage 24. Salty 27. Wood of the eandarac tree 28. Rescue 31. Poems 33.

ilore terrible 34. Warm 33. Rooted 3G. Cut into small cubes 35. Elementary reading: books 41.

Mountain crests 43. Optical Illusion 44. Extra parts 40. Interprets: archaic 45. Dwarf eroblin iO.

Second smallest state; abbr. 52. Iniquity 55. Knot ST. Statute A Mi rcjApl SiPEREP A SIE 0MiAtR3 teet "eMar om as SE3R I NjGjCTE TSjH I nQ I d'orQ sTT Ri QJnJu sni 1 stjAicq JSJTIE I iNQF! EiwgTd O.FQr'A RjS tiTQMOj A III EnE XI lME.Pl AIN A IsIe NATE FARMERS MERCHANTS AT I A BANK PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK CORNER PACIFIC AND LOCUST Bailey had come down from Nevada City and in 1859 the two had advsrtised in the Weekly Sentinel that they carried in their office a stock of pure drugs and surgical prescriptions carefully put up PHARMACY CHANGED OWNERS SEVERAL TIMES After Rawson's death, Dr.

Bail- i ey sold out the drug part of his business to Wr. P. L. Winham, who "continued in the old stand." Bailey, a native of Vermont who had studied at Dartmouth and Western Reserve, had come across the plains with his wife in 1852. He continued practicing in Santa Cruz until 1882 when he went to the Hawaiian Islands, where he held an official post.

He returned two years later to Santa Cruz, however, and died in 1838. Winham's store with its little stock of drugs quickly changed hands. In 1864, William B. Champlin was owner, advertising the "only drug store in Santa on Main (Front) street. A couple of ysars later Dr.

James F. Crystal was owner. The store was on upper Pacific avenue "opposite the express which meant about where Byrne's hardware store now stands. Hub2r Champion, successors to Crystal, had operated the store only a few months when Horsnyder arrived. He was a native of Cincinnati, 27 years old.

After a few years he moved to 152 Pacific avenue, whsre he was at the turn of the century. In 1927, retired, in a cottage at Ben Lomond, he died. In Horsyndcr's drug store today is a framed prescription filled by the Crystal pharmacy in 1866. OTHER DRUG STORES CAME IN LATER YEARS The second drug store in Santa Cruz was opsned in 1867 by Otto Broger, the Deutscher Anothake. After his death in 1875, his widow, Agnes, married Dr.

John Hug, who ran the pharmacy until he sold to J. G. Robinson, a son-in-law of James Enright. Robinson sold in 1888 to Sylvester A. Palmer, who had been a drug clerk in Sacramento and San Francisco.

Tanner's drug store was started in 1876 when John G. Tanner, an Ohioan, came from Eureka, to open a pharmacy in the Hugo Hihn flatiron building at the head of Pacific and Front street. They moved to room in the Hotaling building and opened a new store, the Model, which occupied the Masonic building until it moved to Hihn's Alta Building, on Pacific avenue on the south side of Walnut, from which it moved a dozen years later across the street to its present site. NEW STORE WILL IIAVE PARKING SPACE The new Horsnyder, out on Soquel avenue, will have more than two acres of ground. The building wall be set back from the street for automobiles to stop in front, as well as parking space to the rear.

Plans have been drawn for a spacious building, with wide aisles, display cases and a soda and lunch bar. Its owners will be Eddie Weber, Earl McDsrmott and XV. A. and L. P.

Keller, owners of today's Horcnyder's, as well as the Model drug store at Walnut and Pacific. I OUR FIRST DRUG STORE WAS IX DOCTOR'S OFFICE Horsnyder's drug store, operating under that name since 1884, will soon leave Pacific avenue for the East Side. Ground was broken last week for the new Horsnyder's on the south side of Soquel avenue, just across Seabright avenue, east of Eberts. Not only has the store been Horsnyder's since J. H.

Horsnyder came west from Leadville, in the spring of 1884, but it is lineal descendant of the little stock of drugs which Dr. Asa Raw-son installed in his office in 1853 or 1854. There ware no drugstores when Dr. Rawson came out from Pesa-tonica, 111., and began practice here, using for an office a room in the Union Livery Stable, of which he was proprietor. The location was a door or so north of where the Farmers and Merchants bank now stands.

Dr. Rawson was in failing health and died in 1861. Before his death, however, Dr. Frederick Ellsworth PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS In Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Santa Cruz. In the Matter of the Estate of C.

A. SCHELLF.NGER. Deceased. Notice Is Herebv Given by the Undersigned. WALTER R.

BETTEN-COURT, Public administrator, administrator of the estate of C. A. Schel-lenger deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, or said estate, to file them, with the necessary vouchers, in the office of the Clerk of the above named Court (which said office is situate in the Court House in the City of Santa Cruz in said County and State), within six months after the first publication of this notice made on the 31st day of August 1947. or to present and exhibit them, with the necessarv vouchers, within said period, to the said administrator at Room 26. 106 Front Street, in the City of Santa Cruz, County of Santa Cruz, State of California, which said last named office, the undersigned selects as the place of business in all matters connected with said estate.

Dated Aueust 29. 1947. WALTER R. BETTEN'COURT. Administrator of the Estate of said deceased.

W. A. DEANS, Attornev for said administrator. Aug. 31: Sept.

7-14-21 CERTIFICATE OF PARTNERSHIP TRANSACTING BUSINESS UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATE OF CALIFORNIA. COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ ss. We. the undersigned, certify that we are partners transacting a baby apparel business at Soquel Avenue. the city of Santa Cruz, state of California, "under a designation not showing the names of the persons interested as nartners.

to wit: THE STORK SHOP. The names in full of all the members of said partnership and their respective residences are as follows, to wit: WANDA M. McCOMBS. 15 Gilroy Drive, Canitola, California. JACQUELINE S.

HANSEN. 51 Riverview Street, Capitola. California. Witness our hands this 19th day of September. 1947.

WANDA M. McCOMBS JACQUELINE S. HANSEN WILLARD D. PAINE, Attorney at Law. Santa Cruz, California.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA. COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ ss. On the 19th day of September. 1947. before me personally appeared Wanda M.

McConbs and Jacqueline S. Hansen, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument and they acknowledged to me that they executed the same. Witness my hand and seal of my office this 19th dav of, September. 1947. LILLIAN S.

PAINE. Notary Public in and lor the Countv of Santa Cruz. State of California. Sept. 21-28; Oct.

5-12 i Our-Staff I 1 i il Has iwii mm Always Been Important No organization could hope to offer a service of distinction without adequate and competent personnel. We have been most fortunate in the selection of our assistants; you may call us with the assurance that you will be served by a competent, well-trained staff at all times. 5 fs 1 MORTUARY SANTA CRUZ WAT SON VI LL ome Construction Loans Home Loans for Quick Cash Loans for Home Purchase WE IIAVE SPECIALIZED IN HOME LENDING FOR 39 YEARS IF YOU NEED TO BORROW LET US SERVE YOU S1 SS WALNUT AVE. 'MAKE YOUR BLIND 'PHONE 4800 DATE WITH US" 2 3 4 5 l7 Is- iff TT77 m- I m. '7 hits ict wm I27 lP mmm Mm tri-rrii-- r.il ptf Ill 43 4-3 44 "MA I 1 teH tilgn 1 JiMiiicI GENERAL CONSTRUCTION Santa Cruz County KG lb Wisidow Sliade Service FROM FACTORY TO YOU PHONE US FOR FREE ESTIMATE 5- MIDTLIEM SdDM 902 OCEAN ST.

PHONE 2057 Homes, Cabins, Concrete, Bulldozing Feltoron Hiway9 Phone 53-W A I A I E. V. PATTEN, Secretary-Manager.