Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 6

Wednesday, April 7, 1965 Santa xm Snrtfctr I Cify Council Candidates Express Their Views At Union Meeting Gravel Truck Runs Out Of Control Koopmans and Werner said men about a half-pase ad whicn rrw" 7s 4ir In reply to a question, Werner said he would have no objection to city employes forming a union. He said he has always supported the principles of unionism. Miss Edmondson asked both they also had not been contacted about the endorsement. Werner said he was grateful for the support, but said he "didn't pay five cents" for the advertisement, and knew nothing about it until it appeared. ran in Sunday's Sentinel, backing Leask, Goodrich and Werner for the three council seats.

She said she had not been con-acted or interviewed by any of the signers of the ad about her views on civic issues. By Alan Jones Sentinel Staff Writer Industry vs. tourism, unionization for city employes, and the intricacies of political advertising were among the topics raised when city council candidates spoke briefly last night before Local 230 of the International Association of Machinists. Candidates Arthur Koopmans and Richard Werner were the only candidates to speak. Incumbents Raymond Goodrich and Sam Leask III did not attend.

Candidate Eleanor Ed-mondson, who is secretary of the local, arranged the meeting and attended, but did not speak. She said union members already had heard her views on city issues. Koopmans said his purpose in running is to serve, not to elevate himself. In council work, he said, he would always attempt to find what the majority of the public wants on each issue, rather than following the wishes of a minority clique. Answering a question from the floor, Koopmans said he felt attracting industry is the only way for Santa Cruz to grow.

The city doesn't want heavy industry, but light industry and "thinking" industries, he said. Santa Cruz is not really a vacation city, Koopmans said. The tourist season is only about three months, but residents have to eat all year, he pointed out. Werner said his main aim on the council would be to pass on to his successor a city "greater, better and more beautiful" than it was transmitted to him. He explained that greater does not necessarily mean bigger, and that by more beautiful he meant a way of life and not simply more esthetic.

Werner said he has built his career on the belief "There's always a better way." Thursday, Friday, Saturday Specials BAKED FRESH DAILY Try These Today! FltESII B11V4 ICIVG ISANAKIA SACXH SPECIAL! 3 CI Children Play Deadly Game, Leaping Over Well Opening on CINNAMON SUGARED GRAHAM CRACKER FILLING LARGE SIZE Pecan Coffee Cake the highway. California Highway Patrol officers said Wood-all told them a small pickup truck forced his rig off the turn as he was traveling south on a slight downgrade toward Santa Cruz. He was not cited. San Jose, was uninjured, the trailer he was pulling slid off the roadway, uprooting a large oak tree and struck another before overturning. Its load of gravel spread across 0 0 0 Empire Grade road was a road for several hours yesterday morning alter this send and gravel truck went out of control in a turn on the mountain road.

Though the flriver, Ocie Wbodall, 29, of Potato Donuts 10c 9' School street, and the realty office in charge of the lot says the well will be filled as soon as possible. The opening was covered with a single rotting plank, and yawned more than three feet wide at the top. Police said there was ''plenty of room for a child to fall in where the plank did not cover the opening." It was across thus that several children gaily jumped, even as police arrived. Someone, who refused to identify himself, had phoned a warning about the well, but had not stopped the playing SPECIAL DOZ. SPECIAL Produce Dealer To Be Sentenced In Stock Case Bid Opening Set For Vine Hill-Highway Project Bids will be opened May 12 in Sacramento for installation The well was 30 to 40 feet deep, and when the policeman arrived, he saw young children jumping back and forth across the opening in a deadly game.

This macabre scene was real, and took place just two days after a three-year-old Santa Cruz girl was rescued from death in a similar but shallower well. Yesterday's well was located in a vacant lot next to 146 Capitola's CofC Meets Tomorrow The Capitola chamber of commerce board of directors will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at Capitola city hall. Chamber president George Peterson is to appoint two new dirctors to the recently expanded 15-member board. Up for discussion will be en SATURDAY ONLY! Oatmeal Cookies of left-turn lanes at the inter NEED A BIRTHDAY CAKE ON SHORT NOTICE? HE HAVE'OI ON tlANDH 'A.

McCall Smith, Watsonville pijKluce dealer, yesterday was freed of one charge and will be sentenced on the second later this month in a case involving sale of stock without a license. ISmith had been indicted by toe Santa Cruz Grand Jury in section of Highway 17 and Vine Hill road. A total of $19,700 is available to finance the project, about IS1 DOZ. seven miles north of Santa Cruz, the state division of high ways announced today. FISHIER Other projects authorized by the division of highways for bid HOURS: 9 TO 6 DAILY (CLOSED SUNDAY) PARKING, IN REAR OF STORE February.

He appeared before Superior Court Judge Gilbert Perry and through his attorney, Edward Nelson, pleaded not guilty. A jury trial began Monday before Superior Judge Charles Franich. Monday and Tuesday of this week were filled with pleas of the prosecution. The district attorney and his staff cited the grand jury indictment. Today Nelson asked for a "closed hearing" with Judge Franich.

The jury of eight women and four men was excused from the courtroom. When the judge called the panel back, he announced their duty was done. He said Smith had pleaded guilty to one charge and not guilty to a second and that the court had accepted the plea. He then set time for opening include $145,000 for grading and paving of an addi tional northbound off-ramp and 59 Applications For Absentee Ballots In SC A last-minute flurry brought the total requests for absentee ballots in next week's election to 59, City Clerk Jack Miller reported today. The deadline for applications was Tuesday.

Until mid-week last week, only six applications had been filed. City voters will choose three councilmen and vote on a dozen city charter amendments next Tuesday. frontage roads for Highway 101 STEREO CONSOLES Exclusively at at the North Soledad overhead aim's IPastry crossing. 12 1 6 SOQUEL AVENUE 126-2710 BETWEEN EBERT'S AND SAFEWAY SPARKY'S HOUSE OF MUSIC 1214 Pacific Avt. 426-1242 Reconstruction of shoulder and resurfacing of 1.7 miles of Highway 152, (Pacheco Pass highway) is proposed between three-tenths of a mile west and 1.4 mile east of Bloomfield road east of Gilroy.

A total of is available for the project. tering an exhibit in the county fair and a new advertising brochure for Capitola. For the first time, the board has invited ministers of Capitola churches to sit in at the board meeting in an advisory capacity. Board secretary Blanche Stephens reports new chamber members are Soquel Realty and James Reding of Saratoga. i SAL! Hesketh, Nunes Win Capitola Fire Unit Posts TOP VALUE in CARPET! JEN-FOIIR-TME npitlj Ul WOOL PILE BEAUTY LOHG WEAR APPLIANCES "Most Wanted by Most Women" 1965 Washer Dryer MATCHING PAIR Gas or Electric Dryer Commercial Type Carpet Scientist Gets Guggenheim Fellowship A Guggenheim fellowship award for a year's research project in low temperature physics has been granted to Dr.

Paul J. Craig, associate physicist at Brookhaven National laboratory, New York. Dr. Craig's wife is the former Cathy Work, daughter of Santa Cruz head librarian Geraldine Work. The Craigs will spend the year in Munich, where Dr.

Craig will work with Rudolf Moss-bauer, perhaps the world's outstanding scientist in cryogenics (low temperature physics). The award means a Munich reunion in late summer for Mrs. Craig and her sister, Mrs. James Crane. Crane is director of the Munich Amerika Haus, a project of the U.S.

Information Agency. John A. Hesketh and Manuel F. Nunes were elected to the Capitola Fire Protection district board yesterday. Only 134 out of an estimated 1500 voters cast ballots in the election.

No sample ballots were mailed and election officials say this may have accounted for part of the low turnout. Tallies of total votes cast were 46 at the Baptist church and 88 at Capitola city hall. By candidates, the tally was Nunes, 90; Hesketh, 77; William H. McDowell, 64. Two openings were available on the board.

Hesketh, a Capitola resident, was appointed to fill one of the two, left by res-ignations of Commissioners William Redman and Wilber Nash. Nunes is from Opal Cliffs. Supervisors Visiting Other Board's Rooms County supervisors today are visiting other county courthous Model LME 34 Model LMA-34 Senior Citizens League To Meet The opening of a "second front" in the battle for survival by the elderly will be reported by speakers of the California League of Senior Citizens at a meeting here tomorrow in Hackley Hall, 513 Center street at 1:30 p.m. The public is invited. Attention is now being focused on the Sacramento front following extended efforts in Washington, D.C.

to win new Social Security and public assistance benefits for the needy. es to view board meeting rooms and consider possible changes WASHER DRYER '-1 PJ in their own board room for the proposed courthouse complex. Supervisors Russ McCallie, Vincent Locatelli and Robert Burton are traveling to San Mateo, Santa Clara, and Ala 548888 138 88 wt iuu wt meda counties to inspect other 20-lb. capacity 4 Drying Cycles 3 Drying Temps Damp Dry Setting Air Setting 4400 Watt board facilities. Plans for the local board room are incomplete, and may be changed, County Administrative Officer Carl Millar said.

Any changes will be made during courthouse construction and will not delay bidding. $95 q. yd. 12-lb. capacity 2-speed-2 cycle 3 Water Temps 9 Rinses Pump Protector Surgilator Agitator FREE Normal Installation ic 1 Year FREE Service -fa FREE Delivery ECONOMY PRICED AT ONLY Thi earpet by Lm has a HXr wool pile that is beautiful, practical, and durable.

It will add interest to your floor and beauty to your decorating scheme. The textured surface resists soiling and crushing. Permanently mothproof. This qoality earpet will flatter your fine furniture tor many yean to eotne. Available in a wide leJeetion of colors: Ocean Green, Beaver, Bisque Beige, Saddle Beige, Amber Gold, Partridge Blue, Aqua-Brown-White, Pebble Beige, White-Gold -Flat Gold, Fire-thorn, Efectrie Blue, Bronze, White-Pebble Beige-Tan, Grecian dive, Frosted Cocoa, Bali, and Cloud White.

Tm can't find a better value than this! BROKER SUCCUMBS San Mateo, Calif, (fl. Edward Bowditch Jr 83, New Cub Scouts Win Advancements Several members of Cub Scout pack 24 have won advancement awards. They are: Gerry Stoodly, den-ner and year pin; Tom Weitzel, wolf silver arrow; Greg Lewis, wolf gold and two silver arrows; Bob Comacho, wolf badge; Stef-fen Catherin, bobcat. Richard Baldwin, and Pat Nordhan, wolf gold arrows; Mike Nordhan and Richard Klotman, lion gold arrow; and Steve Lethbridge, bobcat. SPECIALLY PRICED FOX THE MONTH OF APRIL ONLY York insurance broker, died I Tuesday.

Bowditch was asso ciated lor nearly du years witn the Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States. Bowditch, who was born in Albany, N.Y., was visiting relatives in California. 'rj INSTALLED BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE We validate entries MAKE EBSCO YOUR SANTA CRUZ HEADQUARTERS FOR BIGEL0W AND LEE CARPETING "COMPLETE INSTALLATION INCLINES: 50-Oz. rubberized hair padding fadeless strip installation and metal for two doors. Samples in your home if desired BANK I'M LOAN Sjg' PLAN Eaimmn 1961 OLDSMOBILE F83 ni.MXi: CUTLASS JOHN BULL MOTORS 611 Ocpiin SI.

ICOODHAIUfc EBSCO INDUSTRIES, INC til kfA 41st Avenue Mon. thru Sat. 8-5 475- El.