Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 6

to San Pedro and Santa Catalina T.i.j tviow rmt in herp earlier Santa Cruz Sentinel-News Sunday, September 11, 1949 Six Wheel Chairs, Nine Radios, in the week, and departed yester Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson have returned to their Windsor street home after a vacation spent at Huntington lake. Their daughter, little Miss Marian Willson remained with her grandmother, Mrs. E.

J. Willson and aunt, Miss Florence Willson of Soquel avenue. Iowa's state flower is the wild rose. Name Delegates To SDA Institute Delegates from the Seventh-Day Adventist churches at Santa Cruz and Soquel who will attend a laymen's Evangelistic institute at Di-nuba, September 15-18. have been For County Ravnos Fund day enroute home.

Seas off Point Conception are usually moderately rough, but the coast guard said it had not been advised if they are heavier than normal today. BUY U. S. SAVINGS BONDS named by Pastor G. Groomer.

They Sea Scout Cutter Radios For Help Off Pt. Conception Santa Barbara, Sept. 10 VP) A cruising Sea Scout cutter, the Barclay Stephens of Alameda, radioed the coast guard for help Friday in heavy seas off Point Conception. A rescue cutter left here immediately, expecting a two-hour run. It said the ship seemed to be in no great danger.

Bill Kerr, skipper of the 50-foot converted coast guard ship, radioed yesterday that one engine had gone out and he would return to Santa Barbara. But this morning he reported that the second engine also was giving trouble, and he'd be unable to make port without aid. The 17 sea scouts aboard are on an annual cruise, which took them We have them are Russell Fillner and J. L. Meeks.

The meeting will be one of five to be held in California and Arizona, the minister stated. All will have as their objective the training of lay members of the church in practical methods of telling the gospel story to others, he said. Directing the institute will be Adlai A. Esteb Ph. of Los Angeles, home missionary secretary for the Pacific Union Conference; and Elder O.

R. Rees, home missionary secretary of Central California Conference of San Jose. at 12 bed lamps at $120; six radios with ear phones and pillow phones at $200; three table model radios at $75; furniture for porches and lobbies, $200; 12 waste-baskets, $24; decals for the children's ward, $10; clothing (trousers and shirts), $200. Approval was also given for the purchase of a motion picture machine and film rentals for $500. This comes to a total of $2563.50, which still leaves a substantial sum in the fund.

Saving for Hospital Budget Other suggestions made by Dr. Trimble and approved by the board, was the canncellation from the 1949-50 county budget the following articles for purchase: Two wheel chairs at $120: 24 1 I 'MX mw TOP Movie Projector Hospital Out Of During their record five-hour session last week, the supervisors approved a list of articles for purchase out of the Ole Ravnos fund, as requested by Dr. H. E. Trimble, county hospital medical director and administrator.

Such a list had been urged by the administrators of the Ole Ravnos estate, which consisted of about $23,000 left to the county hospital. Ravnos left the money with the verbal stipulation that it be spent for things that people who have to go there would not otherwise be able to have. Of the original $23,000. last year the supervisors spent $10,000 of the amount for standard equipment, which would necessarily have been purchased out of tax money, if the Ravnos fund had not been available. There were innumerable written and verbal objections to this procedure.

Suggested By Trimble Last week the following articles suggested by Dr. Trimble were approved: Six wheel chairs at $360; 24 overbed trays at S732; 15 foot stools Smith Corona Portables overbed trays at $732 and 15 foot stools at $142.50. Money which these articles would have cost was left in the hos pital budget for other hospital equipment to be specifically re quested later upon the medical di rector's request. He also had one more suggestion to make which was approved by the i supervisors: "I recommend that the authoriz ation for $750 for construction of an animal house be changed, to be used for materials for facilities for CLIPPERS STERLING SILENTS the care of laboratory animals, our chase of cages and auxiliary equip afHfinj TO 100 PUR ment ana tor material tor the construction of a suitable shed for garbage cans and garbage can cleansing, with the work to be done by hospital labor wholly or for the most part." During the same session the board also set the per day charge for pay patients at the county hospital at $13.50. YOU DON'T PAINTS HAVE TO REPAINT SO OFTEN WHEN 10 beautiful colors black and white YOU USE Few thoughts ever recorded are more inspiring than the familiar scriptural truth "Seest thou a man diligent in his business and he shall stand before It applies to a business no less than to a man.

In the operation of our pharmacy we accept a sincere moral responsibility to both the medical profession and the public. We are not qualified by either education or experience to diagnose disease or prescribe treatment, but we are thoroughly qualified to fill your prescriptions just as they should be filled. When you feel "out of sorts," consult a physician. Then bring his prescription to us to be filled. There is no better health insurance.

BOYSEN PAINTS $4.95 $4.85 per gallon 3 gaL tins, pr gallon 113031 Z' BOYSEN Los Gatos Highway Relocation Will Start Next Spring Actual work on the relocation of two miles of the Santa Cruz-Los Gatos highway, to make room for the proposed Lexington dam, will start next April or May, according to John H. Skeggs, highway engi Set Hearing On Soil Conservation District Sept. 23 Hearing on the petition for the formation of the Redwood soil conservation district was continued this week by the supervisors until their next regular meeting September 23, upon motion of Supervisor Frank Oettl. This was the second time that the matter had been continued. When it was first initiated, Supervisor Oettl asked more time to study the matter as he said he was not familiar with it.

This week a letter was received from a resident on the Laurel Glen road who asked, to be excluded from the district. The territory to be included in the soil conservation district is a large section of the county, entering three supervisorial districts skirting the city of Santa Cruz. Currently it is slated to include a small section of the city of Capi-tola, but this will be deleted before the boundaries are established at the next board meeting. This area was included in the proposed district before Capitola became a city. According to the information given-this week, the district will not be subject to tax levy, although there is provision for a maximum tax of two cents on each $100 assessed valuation, if the five-man board of directors deems it necessary.

At the September 23 meeting, the district lines will be established, election officers will be named and the date for the election set. Remington Portables SEGMENT SHIFT 1950 "Grey Magic" Royals COMPLETE STOCK OF ALL MAKES AND MODELS OF PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS Prices ranging from 5313 to 89.50 pins taxes Havis ice Equipment 113 Locust St. Phone 3010 i BARGAIN BASEMENT PAINT ONE COAT Flat Wall Faint gal. 82.4 LICENSED PAINTERS FREE ESTIMATES neer tor this district. The relocation work will take nine to ten months, according to Skeggs.

Efforts will be made to complete it before the rains start next fall. The relocation will be close to HOURS: Daily 8:15 a m. to 9 p.m. "FREE DELIVERY SERVICE" SUNDAYS 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.

and 5 p.m. to 8 pan. Los Gatos. Surveys have been corn- completed and bids will be asked in February, Skeggs said. Phone 3943 1312 Soquel Ave.

AA. an fit 9 on Monday Last Day To Enter Flowers In County Fair Monday will be closing day for entry in the floriculture exhibit at the Santa Cruz county fair, it was announced today by Mrs. Fred Car-cello, president of the Santa Cruz Garden club. She stated that all planning to enter this division should have their registration in the mail by Monday. Further information may be obtained by telephoning Mrs.

Carcello at 5 173-J. LiU BANK AUTO LOANS ARE 6 cu. ft Master r.lodcl Capitola Youth Fined For Stop Sign Violation A 17-year-old boy was fined $20 for driving through a stop sign at Capitola avenue and Bay street upon his appearance before Judge Samuel Bright in Capitola yesterday. The youth was arrested by Police Officer Don Adams and charged with driving 45 miles per hour through the stop sign. BEST L2Ju H- hi usable space on the new flat Plan 20-Story Video Center In New York City New York, Sept.

10 U.R)A 20-story television center designed especially for the needs of the new entertainment industry will be constructed in the heart of Manhattan, it was announced today. The $9,000,000 structure will rise on Broadway between 51st and 52nd streets just north of the Times Square theater and movie house belt. 0ore froren food storage In tHt sm big Super-Freeze You Can Grow Tomatoes Here Out photographer may have his troubles growing tomatoes, but it can be done. Yesterday afternoon B. Sanders of 1645 Laurel Glen road came into the office with three luscious tomatoes, weighing four pounds, five ounces.

The largest plant, a big double tomato, weighed two pounds, one ounce. mote room for keeping fresh or frozen meats PUT ON THE BRAKES before you choose any car financing plan. Compare the complete cost of other plans with a Bank Auto Loan. Then decide. Dr.

F. B. Tower Chiropractor Mom Mom space for leafy vegetables and fruits usable shelf space for other foods Pedestrian Suffers Minor Injuries Charles Lewis, 70, 325-A "Walnut avenue, suffered minor abrasions and contusions after he was struck by a car driven by Mario D. Rossi, 26, Los Gatos, on Pacific avenue yesterday, police reported. Lewis was treated at a doctor's office and then released.

Rossi was not cited. I'd oon I xh FARMERS MERCHANTS A TIONAL BA PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK food storage copadfy per dollar CORNER PACIFIC AND LOCUST BUY U. S. SAVINGS BONDS And wfth oH thfi tfoer th famous the simplest cold-maker ever built, ivery Prfgldalre has and It Is protected against service expefe for 5 years I SACRO-HJLAC 'Hip and Tail Bone" Conditions 2430 Glen Canyon Road Santa Crux, Calif. By Appointment Ph.

95-W-4 1701 41st Ave. Santa Cruz 2626-fl a FORMICA Good Stock of Colon To Choose From RESIDENTIAL CONSTRUCTION Exefasive QukVube Trsys StrecrmKned Shefves Lerge, cfass-topped Hydrafor Afl-portelaln Interior Jvxt Look at These Features! Interior Light a PETERSON-TRAULSEN 76 Porter Drive Phone 2980 LE ONARD EN GLISH Large CoW-ttorasje Tray 12itHnfl Cold Control Large food storage space smsH kienen space Watsonville aaooBDBaooo GENERAL CONTRACTOR Come in. Ask Us About a Trade-In. See Mgtdatre America's No. I ReMgerafor II A frps TFSf Dec.

Granite Topsoil Sand Fill $1.50 yd. BuUdozing-Excavating-Loam HARVEY W. PEPPER 428 Frederick St Ph. 1074-W Remodeling Alterations FINANCED UH tip $300fl NO 'DOWN PAYMENT PHOBTE 3400 1523 PACIFIC AVE. FINANCING ARRANGED ihkomes 02 Bedroom $6300 1100 sq.

ft. incl. garage 3 Bedroom $7400 Approximately 1250 sq. ft. IncL garage 9 I (Gi a hieeiahionte private school Boarding and Day Studmls Enroll any lima.

Grades 1 to 11 Fall season bsgins Sept. 1 Mrs. Davis. Phon. M-W-4 3822 Los Geloa Hiway colls Valley IiDLSTRIAL, DOMESTIC COmiERCIAL INSTALLED AND HEPAIHED GUARANTEED USED REFRIGERATORS Homes have fireplace.

Insulation, ESadi Kepalr All makes at models. Custom Radio i. FM antenna installations. SO day Service Guarantee. C.

W. "Sparky" GRAHAM 122 (96) Front St. Phono 4048 Standard Construction F.H.A. Approved COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS 1523 PACIFIC AVE. PnONE 3460.