Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 6

Wednesday, March 4, 1953 6-Santa Cruz Sentinel-News Teachers Conduct Waterfront Operations (Cnnlb cMt flympnes Privates Leslie Beaupre, Johnie Ingram, Lloyd DePedro, Karl Esk-ridge. Bob Kjeldgard, Lowell Pepper, Don Perkins. Wayne Slink-er, Don Summer, Gary Thomas. Jack Van Keuren, Carl Dunville, and William Wilcox. ROKS PRESS SQUABBLE OVER FISHING RIGHTS Seoul LP The Republic of Korea pressed its squabble with Japan over fishing rights off the Korean coast today with a contention tha contraband including opium and arms for Red guerrillas were being smuggled into the country from Japan.

56 County Teachers Learn Facts About Waterfront In Seminar In Kindergarten-PrimaryCurricuIum SHOP IN GREATER SANTA CRUZ TRADING AREA BULLETIN: I 4 1 I "i I a i ill 1 ii I .1 TriTrtttm miwfr jKminrf v-rtt -i ih1 tuitffiia irr iiiit ifrfiinr-vTi? Announcement has just been made officials of KMBY-TV and KSBW-TV that the order for transmitter and station equipment has been placed, with a guaranteed shipping date not later than March 31. This indicates that their target date of a May 1 opening should be a certainty. Television experts have cautioned Santa Cruz area residents to avoid the confusion that results when a new station is erected. Care should be taken in selecting your TV receiver from an established, authorized dealer with complete TV service facilities in order to guarantee best performance and continuing proper maintenance. 3 col TEACHERS CON 182M Conducting their own commercial fishing operations on a small scale are Elizabeth Kennedy, kin-O May 23 The Cub Scout Olympics com Imittee, holding an organizational meeting Tuesday, set May 23 as the day for this year's annual competi tion.

Headed bv Gene Jleanpv th committee is composed of Mrs Kendall Hoffman. Mrs. Roh TWr. elL Mrs. Kerle Wilson.

Mrs. Don Bruce, Dana Rogers, Roy Pierce, Harow van uorder and Kerle Wilson. They held their first meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Van Gorder, 915 Walnut avenue.

Sixteen Cub Scout packs will compete In the light events, the committee announced, including a broad jump, ping pong ball throw. 30-yard relay, 11-man sack race. 3- legged race, baseball roll, volley ball throw and washer pitch. Some 400 boys will vie for high points and the Olympic flag in the competition, committeemen antici pated. Site for the games has not yet been named.

Guard Members Participate In Practice Firing Forty-nine members of Santa Cruz' company 159th infantry, California National Guard, participated in practice and qualification firing of M-l rifles and carbines on the Fort Ord range last week end. The Guardsmen spent three and one-half hours on the range Saturday and Sunday They also heard lectures on sighting and aiming weapons. The Santa Cruz unit was one of several National Guard companies which took part in range firing. Other Guard units included San Jose, Hollister, and Gilroy. The weekend was the first of three which the local Guard will spend at Fort Ord.

Additional fir ing exercises are scheduled for March 21-22 and April 5-6. Guard members who made the trip were First Lieutenants David Nelson, company commander, and William Thomas: Second Lieuten ants Harold Ely and William Vern on; Warrant Officer Marlen Land; Master bergeants Louis Heck, Thomas Hollingshead, Earl Hum phrey, and Art Medina; Sergeants First Class Oeorge Allen, Robert Divita, Harold Johnson, Albert Lopez, William Miles, and Ray Racine; Sergeants Bill Arnold, Bill Bentley, Sam Del Vecchio, Vernon Mathison, Warren McDowell, Ernie Salzmann, and Bob Winterhalder; Corporals Mark Elward, George Goodrich, Dave McKim, Roger Miller. Don Passerino, Tim Powell, Don Richey, Herman Rodrigues, Richard Schnereger, and Elmo Wightman; Privates First Class Harry Griffith, Bob Russell, George and Jesse Bucholtz, and Executives Club Members View Floor Show Instead Of Lecture By Comedian Henry L. Scott 11 i i yJust UkeV I i frffiWjJh I 0 Boost Ojifk Power! I I Come in and see our selection of PHILCO TELEVISION sets starting at 199.95. tm imimiii mm MirKMfi There are 56 teachers in this area who now know the difference between a pier and a wharf.

Furthermore, they are prepared to talk learnedly on methods used in commercial fishing, what measures of safety are taken by fisher- men, what they catcft, now mucn thrv are Dermitted to bring in, and what happens to the fish after they are caught The teachers are members of a seminar in kindergarten-primary curriculum, conducted by iliss Frances Gulland of San Jose State college. Thev learned all about commer cial fishing in Monterey Bay by cning to the wharf for first-hand observation of fishermen in action, fathering together all the material they could find about fishing here, and by constructing their own rep lica of the bay. A highlight of the study was a talk Forrest McDermott, fish and game warden, gave the group, on importance of fishing as a food source and as an industry. He told of restrictions set up bv the state fish and game commission to conserve the coast's valuable sport and resource. McDermott reported on current studies to learn why the sardines are leaving Monterey bay, and to find the answer to other pressing fish and game problems.

He called on the classroom teachers to play a part in California's conservation program, by fostering in their pupils the need tor saving natural resources for pleasure ana use. The warden answered questions on the types of boats used, methods Program lExgiSaisaed Charles R. Smith and Ray O. Rob inson, of the staff of Santa Cruz high school, spoke on the school's vocational guidance program at the regular luncheon meeting of the Kiwanis club at the Palomar yes terday. Frank Cordrey was chair man and Henry De Lacy presided.

Illustrating his talk with color slides. Smith showed the course of a typical youngster through the vocational' system. Facing the fact that 60 per cent of the students will not go to college, Santa Cruz high school has instituted a "co-oocrative training" system whereby students are not only taught practical vocations, but are given actual experience with part time work in local stores and businesses. Under the system, students in business courses work in local firms during the afternoons for a minimum of 15 hours a week. The student-workers gain valuable practical experience, employers develop potential full-time employees, and the school serves the community by training the young people for actually existing jobs.

At present, 21 students are working under the "co-operative training" plan, sSmith said. Robinson demonstrated the care and helpfulness of the high school in aiding students in choosing future vocations. He displayed the many tests of aptitudes, interests, and achievement which go into guiding students into the correct vocations. Every student, Robinson said, is assigned a counselor ho helps the student improve his abilities in the field for which he is most suited. Visiting Kiwanians were Don Busby of the San Lorenzo Valley ciuD, uarneal of the San Jose club.

George Buri of the Long Beach, Washington club, and lorn Harding of the Salinas club. Bert Snyder Jr. and Commander Lukens were guests. were members of a class of pri mary grade teachers who just completed a study of commercial fishing in the Monterey bay. Research Scholarship Established San Francisco W.

The estab lishment of a $1200 scholarship for research on Pacific salmon was an nounced yesterday by the San Francisco Tyee club of California The scholarship, which will be granted to some graduate student in biology for the 1953-54 academic year, was announced by Brig. Gen. Raymond Briggs (USA dent of the club. Accompanying the announcement was a joint statement from Dr. Paul R.

Needham, professor of zoology at the University of California; Dr. Donald E. Wohl-schlag, professor of biology at Stanford university, and Dr. Richard E. Croker, chief of the bureau of marine fisheries of the state of California.

They hailed the scholarship establishment as "one of the most outstanding contributions to conservation that has occurred lately in the western states. The club takes its name, from the Indian, name for the King or Chinook salmon, the largest of the five species of Pacific salmon. Announcement of the scholarsmp and its terms have been mailed to the departments of zoology and biology of 46 leading universities and colleges in the nation, Gen, Bribes said. Although the scholarship may be awarded to a student from any of the 46 institutions, the recipient must become a registered post graduate student at either the Uni versity of California or Stanford university. BUY U.

S. SAVINGS BONDS IT OSS ill! FRESH 'nnieriiM DiiTTrnuiii VI UUMCKPIILil XX of fishing and kinds of fish caught in commercial operations. Armed with knowledge from McDermott 's discussion, state publications, study prints and film strips, class members set out to build a miniature bay. They constructed a wharf with blocks, fashioning its buildings with cardboard boxes. Lampara boats, purse seiners and trucks were made of paper, cardboard boxes and a little paint The teachers even created two fishermen, busy tying their nets.

All kinds of scrap materials were used to make a lighthouse, buoys and davits for the little wharf. A class committee gave all the structures their proper setting with a chalk mural showing the mountains, hills, trees and city as it ap pears to the fishermen off shore. Next spring, as a result of the seminar group's study, a lot of Santa Cruz youngsters will be guided into the study and appreciation of the fishing industry here. Members of the class Were: Louis Bacon, Kathy Benson, Sara Black, Charlotte Carroll. Elsie Chalmers, Alice Crampton.

Eleanor Eggleston, Marie Engstrom, Eona Fincher, Vivian Fitzsimons, Patricia Flanagan, LaRue Foster, Norma George, Lucile Gordon, Ruth Higgins, Florence Hiland, Lois Holmberg, Elizabeth Johnson, Jenne Johnson, Margarita Keller, Elizabeth Kennedy, Edith King, Erma Jean Lewis, Ruth Lockwood, Norma Lofberg, Marion Mack, Doris Maddock, Louise Mal-loch. Helen McAllester, Gertrude Mellaley, Hope Mealiffe, Viola Meints. Alice Miguel, Janice Miller. Marguerite Mitchell, Hattie Belle Moore, Meta Morris, Catherine Murry, Merle Palmer, Mary Ellen Schultz, Florence Steneck, Ber-nice Tanner. Louise Thomas, Marion Towne, Marjorie Turnbow, Alta Walker, Ruby Weber, Alice Wells, Dorothee Wilhelm.

Mary Williams, Evelyn Wilson, Betty Wipf, Alice Woolsey. Ethel Brose, Alena Mack- ay and Hilda Van. Marcus Charged With Assault To Commit Murder San Frascisco (JP). A formal complaint charging Bernard (Mad man) Marcus. 37, with assault with intent to commit murder was filed yesterday by his brother-in-law! The complaint was signed by Max Solomon, 43, who said Marcus threatened to kill him with a knife last week.

It followed a day-long search by police seeking Marcus In connec tion with a severe Monday beat ing given his estranged wife, Leo- nore. Mrs. Marcus was hospitalized with a fractured skull, fractured jaw, a split tooth and other head and face injuries. Marcus, now free on bond, is under indictment in two other bludgeoning cases. Completes Course Betty J.

Wilkinson, 18, daughter of Mrs. Velma L. Wilkinson of 2631 East Cliff drive, is completing her air force basic training at Lackland air force base near San Antonio. Her training is preparing her for entrance into air force technical training and for assignment in specialized work. CH0KED.6AS? THANK HEAVENS Most attacks ar acid indigestion.

When it atrikes taka Bell-ana tablets. Tbey contain the fastest-actinc inedicinea known to doctors for the relief of heartburn and (as. SO refunded if not satisfied. Send empty carton to BeU-ans. Orangeburg.

N. Y. Get BeU-ans today. 35. dergarten teacher at a 1 1 school; Alice Miguel, Aptos first grade instructor; and Edna Fincher, who teaches second grade pupils at Grant school.

They President James B. Vail announc ed the next club meeting for April 30, when Colonel Jack Major will be the guest speaker. Mexican National Wins Acquittal In Manslaughter Case Sacramento W. It took a supe rior court jury just 40 minutes to acquit David G. Escobedo of manslaughter- yesterday.

But Escobedo had to go right back to county jail to await return to Mexico. He was charged in the fatal stabbing of Marcus Ballin in a West End street fight last April 10. He claimed self defense. Public Defender Robert R. Harlan ar gued that Escobedo did not realize Ballin was seriously hurt and did not stay on the scene because he was in the United States illegally and did not want to be sent back to Mexico.

'Crazy Jack' Hyatt Gets 15 Years For Prison Kidnapping Jackson, Mich. W. "Crazy Jack" Hyatt drew a 15 to 23-year sentence yesterday for kidnaping guards and holding them hostage during the bloody riot at Southern Michigan prison last April. Circuit Judge John Simpson at first made the sentence 15 to 25 years. But "Crazy Jack" protested.

He said he had more 23 years to do on a 25-30-year term for robbery. So the judge cut off two years and made the terms concurrent. ELECTItOLUX The Modern Vacuum Cleaner, complete, with all attachments, $77.50. Terms, if desired. For information, or service.

Phone 3020. any time of day. II. L. Bergstrom 19 Years Local Representative 114 Acadia Ave.

Saata Cruz By Peter J. Heller Almost 200 members and guests of the Santa Cruz Executives club were treated to a floor show in stead of a lecture Monday night when Henry L. Scott, pianist and comedian, was guest lor the eve ning. From the very first, Scott dis played a raucous brand of slap stick that included the wearing of wigs, fishing of grapefruit from the string board of the piano, getting his fingers caught in the lid of the piano bench, and falling flat on his face. His musical offerings covered the widest possible range and included themes by Bach as well as many styles of jazz, swing, ragtime and other modern rhythms.

Most of his playing was accompanied by a fast line of gags and chatter that elicited roars of laughter from the audience. It was sometimes difficult to tell just how good Scott was. His finger work in scales and some of the fast numbers indicated technical virtuosity, but he butchered a digest version of Liszt's Second Hungarian Rhapsody, and his rendition of a Strauss waltz, intended to be serious, came uncomfortably close to a later parody of a player piano. Scott was on solid ground when it came to boogie, and the best rendition in the opinion of this reporter was a sharply rhythmic and technically very difficult boogie version of "Fats" Waller's jazz classic, "HoneysucKie Kose. Also warmly applauded' was a rhumba number, and a boogie adaptation of the "Kitten On The Keys" theme played as an encore after the show.

The entertainer shone when it came to such time-honored devices as playing a theme as it would be played by a five-year old piano student, the same boy at age 17, and then at age 92, all containing the same missed notes and chords. His climax was a tour de force during which he donned a pair of mittens while carrying on a piano recital of rhythm number, and then concluded the playing while wearing the mittens. 1009 Soquol Ave. clean For spotless kitchen that stays Phone 1IGG and bright practical too range CIoirsifi) Bay Area To Get Share Of Navy's Repair Program San Francisco The San Francisco bay area will get a more generous share of the navy's multi-M million dollar ship conversion and repair program. Navy Under Secretary Charles S.

Thomas made that promise yester-m day after visiting bay area naval installations. His statement in ef- feet answered a hullabaloo raised here last month over the award of a $2,500,000 ship repair job to eastern yards. Thomas, a former Los Angeles businessmen, expressed President Eisenhower's determination to bal- ance the national budget in 1954 would not seriously affect any ma- jor naval installation. cireeinis Accessoirne deUCs be with an automatic BUY U. S.

SAVINGS BONDS CyT S-T-R-E-T-C-H-E-S your household dollar Must make room for SUMMER FURNITURE Buy now at reduced prices on what's in stock no "special orders" at these prices. tm Everything in your kitchen stays gleaming bright longer when you cook with a new automatic Gas range. The instant-on. in-stant-off top burner heat that only Gas gives you means faster, waterless less chance for unpleasant cooking odors. And the clean blue flame makes possible smokeless broiling, for it consumes spattering grease and smoke as it forms.

With Gas you broil with the oven door shut. So see your local appliance dealer soon. He'll gladly show you the many modern cooking advantages that with a new automatic Gas range. EXAMPLE: Regular 17.95 Brass Finish DRAW CURTAIN SCREEN Ons Grots Ragular 24.95-2 1.7 5-1 .93 SOLID BRASS Si i 59 AKDIROXS REDUCED TO CLEAR FREE on package of FIRE GLO BRICKS with gtwrckaM $15.00 mara urn n. Mt costs LESS to Joy than in 1940! WAI0 INDUSTRY' eOASTCOy-MTIE WE CAN FIT FIREPLACES UP TO 50" WIDE FROM STOCK COME EARLY No exchanges or refundsNo Stamps on this Sale 1 at GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY 'TUl (AS IS THE NATION'S FASTEST Q8WIH6 Dibbins Water St.

Store Phone 4334.