Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 3

Monday, January 19, 1948 Santa Cruz Sentinel-News 3 District Attorney Lurline Will Go Back To Sea Soon San Francisco, Jan. 19 (Mat-son Navigation company announced its luxury liner Lurline, reconstructed from her bare hull, will return to the Hawaii trade To Boost Price Of Grapefruit Juice Washington, Jan. 19 ttJ.R) An official said today the agriculture department is preparing to announce a program for the purchase of canned grapefruit juices. The program presumably would be designed to prop producer prices which have slumped more than 50 per cent during the last year. SOCIETY NE1DS TELEPHONE 3600 HOURS 8:00 TO 11:00 A.M.

Howard Johnson'Ciaims Lucille Silva As Bride; Wed In Pacific Grove League Of Cities Opposes Senate Reapportionment Jan. 19 (JP) The board of directors of the League of California Cities yesterday voted to oppose a proposed constitutional amendment to reapportion the state senate. The proposed amendment, which has been given a title but has not been qualified for the ballot, would increase senate representation from four metropolitan counties from four to nineteen. The total of 40 senators would remain unchanged. "The effect would be to reduce the senatorial eDresentation of more than 200 California cities," said Richard Graves, executive director of the league.

The directors also elected Mayor Elmer E. Robinson of San-Fran- NEW REAL ESTATE OFFICE IS OPENED O. B. Bell has opened a new-real estate office at 312 Raymond street. He has been active in selling real estate in Santa Cruz for two years.

PROMOTION San Francisco, Jan. 19 (iP) W. P. Haynie, superintendent of Pacific Greyhound lines at Salinas, has been appointed regional manager of the company's coast division operations with headquarters here, the company announced. MURDER TRIAL STARTS Nevada City, Jan.

19 (U.R) The Nevada county murder trial of young Joseph L. Hardy, accused of the "lure" slaying of J. W. Mc-Lain, was scheduled to open today. The palaces of Roman nobility contained a throne to be used when the pope visited them.

cisco to the board, approved a resolution advocating a uniform city sales tax throughout the state, and recommended federal legislation to provide federal payments to cities and counties for tax losses resulting from government ownership of real property. in the southern part of the state following the simple rites. A new apartment' on Ocean street, awaits their return to Santa Cruz. The new Mrs. Johnson was graduated from elementary and high schools of Santa Cruz.

Mr. Johnson is the son of Mrs. Mabel Myers of Colorado. He is an employe of the Coast counties Gas and Electric company, Santa Cruz. Johnson served with the armed forces in the European theatre of war for two years.

Miss Lucille Silva, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Silva of Ocean street and Howard K. Johnson exchanged marriage vows Friday at a double ring ceremony performed by Father Joseph Balker in St. Angeles church in Pacific Grove.

The bride chose a grey suit with matching accessories for the important event, and upon her left shoulder an exquisite orchid fluttered. The couple left for a honeymoon ilk WINDOW DRESSING fET Toastmistress Club Elects New Officers Santa Cruz Toastmistress Club met on Friday at Chicken Villa and installed a new panel of officers. Succeeding Mrs. Jeri Rose, outgoing president, is Mrs. Willimae Eckstein.

Miss Helen Libby is the new vice president and Mrs. Guy Stapp the treasurer; Mrs. Mabel Petty, secretary and Mrs. Evelyn Morris, critic. Miss Mae Hansen was toastmistress and she introduced the installing officer, Mrs.

Grace Seller. Mrs. Willimae Eckstein announced her theme for the year which is "Tomorrow Is Here" and appointed her various chairmen. One of the proposed programs was a demonstration meeting over the radio. The next meeting will be January 23 at 8 p.m.

at the home of Mrs. Jeri Rose. De Moby Mothers To Sponsor Party De Molay Mothers' club will hold a card party Wednesday evening, January 28 in Masonic hall, at eight o'clock. There will be awards and refreshments. Reservations may be made by telephoning the president of the club, Mrs.

Frank Carroll, 2542W or the secretary, Mrs. Stuart Miller, 1647. Idlewild O.E.S. All members of the O. E.

S. are invited to attend the meeting of Idlewild chapter in Masonic hall. Wednesday evening. There will be initiation of candidates. Pythian Installation In Odd Fellows Hall Odd Fellows hall will be the meeting place of Knights of Pythias and Pythian Sisters for their joint installation of officers, January 26.

Happy Birthday Curtain Call for Window and Home Beauty IP ir 0 1 a Cul it a in Fine Quality Cotton Marquisette Curtains in Eggshell. "Sabel" finish for proper laundering. 45" long 81" wide 4.50 Matching Curtains 45" long 03" wide 3.95 45" long 54" ide 3.50 a mt ILaee PamieHs After 62 Years He Was A Diplomat Los Angeles, Jan. 19 (JP) Sixty-two years as a waiter, beginning in his native London, then head waiter and finally maitre d'hote, made a diplomat of Thomas Payne. Retiring as manager of the Bilt-more Hotel Grille after 25 years, Payne was asked: "Which are the most fussy, men or women diners?" "Well," he said judiciously, "If you press me, if you insist, if you will not stand for an evasion, I will tell you.

Women." Payne. 76. has happily retired to his small ranch. Except for coal, sulphur and copper Japan is poorly supplied with industrial minerals. 4.95 Sets 6.95 eakerForAAUW The American Association of University Women met Thursday evening of last week at the Y.

W. C. A. at walnut avenue and Chestnut street. Mrs.

William C. Troyer was chairman of the legislative program with Miss June D. Borina as speaker. The president, Mrs. Pat H.

McDowell, introduced the district attorney of Santa Cruz, whose subject was "Legislation Affecting Women." Women have been given much power by nature, so naturally the law has given them little. A woman should not rely on her sex to make things easier for herself. In touching upon legislation in Cali fornia, Miss Bornia said the labor code in this state provides certain restrictions for women, such as the provision of chairs and lifting cer tain weights. The physical health of women af fects the race. These remarks brought out discussion and questions, which showed that a woman may now enter almost any field she sees fit and provided she has the ability.

Announcement was made that an invitation has been extended by the Santa Cruz Woman's club to all A. A. U. W. members to the afternoon meeting, January 22 at 2:15 at the clubhouse.

Kent Roberts, commentator and foreign correspondent, will speak on world affairs. The next scheduled meeting is under chairman of social studies, Dr. Evelyn Brisbane, January 22 at 7:30. The section will meet at the home of Mrs. Frederick J.

Morris, 215 Weeks avenue. Miss Ruth E. Beckwith will present the subject: "Civil with the following taking part, Miss Elizabeth Janes, Mrs. William H. Oliver, Mrs.

R. N. Whitehead and Mrs. Francis A. Cockwood.

Gold Rush Stamp Being Serviced Sacramento Office Sacramento, Jan. 19 (JP) The three-cent gold discovery centennial stamp will go on sale officially at Coloma next Saturday, but meanwhile the Sacramento postoffice has taken over the monumental task of placing hundreds of thousands of the stamps on envelopes to be sent to Coloma for cancellation Saturday. Postmaster James R. Wilson of Sacramento said the facilities at Coloma are inadequate to take care of the flood of requests for stamps to be placed on envelopes so his office is handling them. He said he had 25 clerks assigned full time to the job and expects to have approximately 500,000 ready for cancellation by Saturday.

Each individual is entitled to have 10 of the stamps placed on envelopes, Wilson said, and all that is needed is to send addressed envelopes and either coin or a money order for the stamps to the Sacramento postoffice. WIN COURT ORDER San Jose. Jan. 19 (P) The AFL clerks' union, local. 428.

which has been picketing the J. C. Penney company store here for 11 monins, was temporarily enjoined from picketing the store by Superior Judge Leonard R. Avilla. PERSONALS Jack Ringgold has left Oakland for Chicago.

He recently returned from Europe where he studied piano. Mrs. Fowler, matron of the Odd Fellows home at Saratoga, was over from Saratoga to attend the funeral of Emmet C. Rittenhouse. Ernest Otto is spending the weekend with Mr.

and Mrs. Sutton Christian at Mountain View. Major and Mrs. Bert E. Phillips, retired officers of the Salvation Army, have returned from a Christmas trip to Phoenix, Arizona.

This is the first time in 29 years that they were free to join Mrs. Phillips' mother for the holidays. There were 28 members of the family present for the Christmas dinner party. Joseph Pash, formerly of this city, was elected deacon at the recent annual meeting of the Federated Church at Saratoga. Horatio Angell came from the Odd Fellows' home at Saratoga for the funeral of E.

C. Rittenhouse. Sheriff Fruit of San Benito county was over from Hollister on official business. Mr. and Mrs'.

John Girarde have returned home after a pleasant three weeks' visit at the home of Mrs. Girarde's parents and relatives at Montgomery and Birmingham, Alabama. They drove that far with Capt. Lillian C. Girarde.

She reported to Camp Kilmer, New Jersey, January 7. She is assigned to three years' service in Germany and left New York-Wednesday by air for Germany. Mr. and Mrs. Girarde flew home from Alabama, leaving Birmingham at 4:30 a.m.

on Tuesday, arriving in San Francisco at 4:30 p.m., just 12 hours. They both enjoyed the trip by air and think it the best way to travel a long distance. Frank Woollbridge of 21 Roberts avenue has left for Houston, to visit. Bill Thomas, a freauent visitor from Los Gatos spent Thursday i nere. All-over Pattern in Ecru.

81" long 43" wide" 1.59 each April 15. Her first postwar voyage will be from San Francisco to Los Angeles, leaving Los Angeles April 16 for Honolulu. After a few days' layover in Honolulu, the Lurline will return to San Francisco and been rpcnilaHv scheduled service be tween the mainland and the is lands. Sydney G. Walton, Matson vice nroc iHont said the Lurline "is es sentially a completely new ship and represents tne laiesi in ser.

travel luxury." Brink Family Disappears Los Angeles, Jan. 19 (U.R) The huge Brink family, unwanted by relief officials of several states, disappeared today after being offered work in industry and agriculture by the San Fernando valley chamber of commerce. The 10-child family was on California relief rolls for two years before the department of charities last summer provided funds for their return to Oklahoma. Last week they returned to southern California where, they insisted, "their chances were better." They spent two nights in an auto court, then withdrew for points unknown when offered work in the valley. PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE No.

10810 In trie Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Santa Cruz. In the Matter of the Estate of ANNA OHNMACHT, also known as ANNIE OHNMACHT. and as ANNA N. OHN- a -i-it a MM A nHNMACHT and as ANNA OHMNACHT. Deceased.

NOTICE IS tLUUIbX ljlV-iM uiai GERTRUDE J. ALDRIDGE, administratrix of the estate of Anna Ohn-macht, also known as Annie Ohnmacht, and as Anna N. Ohnmacht, and as Anna V. Ohnmacht, and as Anna Ohm-nacht, deceased, will sell at private sale to the highest bidder for cash and subject to confirmation by said Superior Court, on the 23rd day of January, 1948, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock A. M.

or after said day, at the law offices of Rea, Jacka Frasse, in the Commercial Building, in the City of San Jose, County of Santa Clara, State of California, all the right, title, interest and estate of the said decedent at the time of her death, and aU the right, title and interest that the said estate has by operation of law or otherwise acquired other than or in addition to that of said decedent at the time of her death in and to those certain parcels of real property situate lying and being in the County of Santa Cruz, State of California, and particularly described as follows, to wit: PARCEL ONE Being a part of Lots 22 and 23 in Block 3 as shown and designated on map entitled "Capitola Subdivision No. 6" filed for record May 13. 1922 in the Office of the County Recorder of said Santa Cruz County and more particularly described as follows, to wit: Beginning at the most Westerly corner of Lot 24 in said Block 3, and running thence along the Northerlv boundary of said Lot 24, North 72 04' East 44.06 feet to a station from which the most Northerly corner of said Lot 24 bears North 72 04' East 4.97 feet distant; thence North 14 24' East parallel with the Westerly boundary of Lot 29 in said Block 3, 25.36 feet to a station from which, a point on the Southerly boundary of Lot 30 in said Block 3 bears North 14 24 East 4.2 feet distant; thence North 75 36' 'West parallel with the Southerly boundary of said Lot 30, 16.98 feet to a station on the Southerly boundary line of Lot 22 in said Block thence along the Southerly boundary of said Lot 22, South 72 04' West 44.15 feet to the most Westerlv corner of said Lot 23; thence along the Westerly boundary of said Lot 23, Southerly 30.65 feet to the ple of beginning. PARCEL TWO BEING a part of Lot No. 22 in Block 3, as shown and designated on map entitled "Capitola Subdivision No.

filed May 13, 1922, in Map Book 18, Page 36 of Maps on record in the office of the County Recorder of Santa Cruz County, and wmr-o nnrKmiiarlv hounded and de- scribed as follows, to wit: BEGINNING on tne boundary of said lot No. 22. from which the Northwesterly corner of Lot No. 23 is Southerly 4.0 feet distant: thence North 72s 04' parallel with and 4.0 feet distant from the Northerly boundary of said Lot No. 23.

47.64 feet to the Southerlv boundary of Lot No. 30 in said Block thence along said Lot North 75" 36' West 26.93 feet to the Westerly corner thereof-thence leaving said Lot North 17 56' West 9.6 feet to a stake; thence South 72 04' West 25.91 feet to the Westerly boundary of said Lot. No. 22; thence, along said boundary Southerly 24.03 feet to the place of beginning. ALSO a right of way over a strip of land, 4.0 feet in width, the Southerlv boundary of said right of way to 'be the Northerly boundary of said above mentioned Lot No.

23 in said Block 3. Bids or offers are Invited for said property and must be in writing and will be received at the law offices of Rea, Jacka Frasse, Commercial Building, San Jose, California, attor-nevs for said administratrix, or may be" filed with the Clerk of said Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Santa Cruz, or delivered to the said administratrix personally at any time after the first publication of this notice and before the making of said Terms and conditions of sale: Cash in lawful money of the United States of America, ten per cent (10) of the purchase price to be paid on day of sale, balance on confirmation of sale bv the Court. The property is to be sold subject to existing leases and easements and restrictions of record. Rents, taxes and insurance are to be pro rated as of date of delivery of deed. Dated: January 2nd.

1948. GERTRUDE J. ALDRIDGE, Administratrix of the estate of Anna Ohnmacht. also known as Annie Ohnmacht, and as Anna N. Ohnmacht, and as Anna V.

Ohnmacht, and as Anna Ohm-nacht. deceased. REA, JACKA FRASSE, Commercial Building, San Jose 15, California, Attorneys for Administratrix. Jan. 7 to 21 EL.ECTROL.UX Th modtrn Vacuum Cleaner price $69.75.

Immediate Delivery and terms if desired. PHONE 3020 II. L. Bergstroiii 114 Acadia Santa Crux Dinner Meeting Of Valley BPW Club Dr. Edna Bartzen, Public Health dentist for the Santa Cruz County Health Department, will be the speaker at monthly dinner meeting of the San Lorenzo Valley Business Professional Women's club at the Town Country Lodge, Ben Lo mond, on Tuesday evening, Janu ary 27th.

at 7 p. m. Dr. Bartzen will discuss dental problems of children and she will illustrate her talk with slides. Mrs.

Aletha Wor- ley. Health and Safety chairman, will be dinner chairman and she will be assisted by Doris Stepka, program chairman. Sail For Hawaii Mr. and Mrs. W.

E. Pennell, Mrs. T. H. Carlton and Miss Jean Foster sailed on the Matsonia Monday, for Honolulu, where they will enjoy a month vacation.

Justice C. R. Taylor, past grand master of the Odd Fellows of the State of California, was over from Watsonville for the funeral of Past Grand Master Emmet C. Ritten- house. He is the only past grand master in this county surviving.

The county has furnished three to to the order. Besides Mr. Ritten- house and Mr. Taylor was the late J. W.

Linscott. We, TTHue Wmnnem By Ruth Millett NEA Staff Writer The older woman who would like to be able to fit in with younger groups like her grown children's friends should remember these points: 1. Don't find fault with young people in general. That builds up a wall between the generations. 2.

Don't disapprove of too many things. Your disapproval won't in fluence the younger crowd but will only tempt them to keep things from you. 3. Don't talk too much. Listen.

4. Don't look on the gloomy side of every question. 5. Don't expect them to be interested in your experiences. 6.

Don't be free with advice. 7. Don't act indulgent or superior toward their ideas. 8. Be your age, but don't harp on it.

9. Don't parade your prejudices. 10. Try to give the young people something of what experience has taught you without ramming it down their throats. WHAT IT TAKES That may seem like a lot of trouble to go to just to be able to get on well with younger people.

But it takes considerable tact and restraint for a member of one gen eration to get along well with those of another. And the woman with grown chil dren who isn't willing to make the effort to get along with their friends inevitably grows to have less in common with them. Townsend Notes GARFIELD PARK Garfield Park Townsend club No. 1 will meet at the Moose hall on Tuesday, January 20, at 6:30 p.m for a pot-luck supper. Entertain ment will follow the supper.

The public is invited. A A reach 1 if Cannon Sheets and Cases Long-wearing, snowy-white, smooth percale sheets and Cases Sheets. 81x108" 3.95 Cases, 45x36" 89e Towels by Martex9 Made expressly for Leask's. Thirsty, snow-white with a colored border trim. Bath Size Hand Size Wash Cloth JANUARY 20 Charles C.

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Collect Ballard 484 i "to Plymouth Lace Tablecloths Just received in time for this event. Size 1.00 49c 25c 5-piece Made in Second Floor 4i Emliroidered Rridge Portugal -from every pari- of fhe eommtnitj. Bates' Bedspreads Each 9.95 Twin and Bunk size. Ideal for a boy's room. Assorted colors and designs.

Machine Embroidered Pillow Cases Pair 2.50 Embroidered in an assortment of colors and designs. 1, t. DR. CHARLES C. SMITH, Veterinarian Announces that he is now associated with the SANTA CRUZ PET HOSPITAL AND BOARDING KENNELS 423 PACHECO AVENUE PHONE 1364 C.

E. Graves, D. V. S. Cr C.

C. Smith, D. V. M. Veterinarians SMALL AND LARGE ANIMALS Santa Cruz Pet Hospital is no longer connected with the Santa Cruz City Animal Shelter Linen and Bedding Cm.