Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 10

TEN SANTA CRUZ SENTINEL-NEWS, SANTA CRUZ, CALIFORNIA Friday, February 12, 1943 Maggie Hansen Rites Are Held Mrs. Maggie Hansen, mother of Reynold F. Hansen, and grandmother of Bruce and Adele Handied Tuesday at Salinas. services were held on Thursafternoon and the interment in the Odd Fellows' Cemetery. She was 73 years old and was in Denmark April 8, 1869 and to California in 1885.

In she was married to the late J. Hansen, who farmed in Gonzales-Chualar area. The couple moved to Salinas in EBERTS SUPER MARKET CORNER OF SOQUEL AND GROCERY DEPT. CLERKS' AT 11 A. AT 2 P.

BEST NICK Graveside MARCOVICH services RITES HELD were Tuesday at Holy Cross cemetery for Nick Marcovich who died in the city at a local hospital on Friday. CLOSED FOR DURATION "Closed for Duration." in large white lettering appears on every window of the Plaza Bakery, vacated by Joe Costello, who was called into service and had to close his business. 1920. Mr. Hansen preceded her in death in 1935.

Mrs. Hansen was an 1 active and devout member of the Lutheran church. DEP'TSTORE SEABRIGHT AVENUE JOIN LUNCH HOURS START RED IN HOURS OF SERVICE. CROSS John W. Farrar Home Purchased John B.

Lane of Beach Hill has purchased the John W. home in the Military Esplanade subdivision on Escalona Heights. The deed, conveying the property, has been filed with Recorder Belle Lindsay. The stamps indicate about $4,400 was paid. Mrs.

H. Homza of 24 Ocean View avenue, has gone to Baton Rogue, Louisiana. AND WAR BUY UNITED STATED BONDS NUTRITIOUS STAMPS THE Make Best the Fount. Lunch NEW STORE HOURS 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.

6:30 a. m. as If you enjoy a specially good sandwich, cup of coffee or a tasty lunch. Try Us First! We Serve Breakfast Open at 6:30 A. M.

WE ARE CLOSED SUNDAYS Buy In sealed cups KRAFT Creamed COTTAGE CHEESE PInt PINT QUART 13c 21c 39c CREAMED STYLE IN BULK 19c lb. FRESH HOME MADE SALAD Potato or 28c BABY FOOD SPECIALS READY TO SERVE CEREAL FOOD PKG 02. 13c Gerbers CEREAL READY TO SERVE OATMEAL PKG 02 13c 18 VARIETIES cans STRAINED FOODS 1 I 10 VARIETIES cans CHOPPED FOODS Enriched! DEPENDABLE FOR ALL 9.8 lbs. GLOBE BAKING PURPOSES Sk. CONTAINS BISCUIT SUGAR AND SHORTENING GLOBE "Al" Biscuit FLOUR ENRICHED BEST FLOUR 9.8-lb.

Sk. Sk. 49-lb. Sk. $2.45 PLAIN or SALTED SNOW FLAKE SNOW FLAME SODAS SODAS 2-lb.

Box Crop 30c FOODS Valentines 10 Ibs. 15c 25c Fine 10c 10 AROMAS MAN HELD Benjamin F. McNeil of Aromas, charged with an illegal turn on the Santa Cruz-Watsonville highway January 20, appeared in court Monday afternoon and pleaded not guilty through his attorney, J. A. Wyckoff.

His trial, without jury, was set for February 24 at 2 p. m. CAR RUNS ON SAWDUST London. Under direction of the ministry of war transport a British firm has produced an automobile gas plant by which a motor car operates by burning sawdust, operating a car 20 miles at a cost of two pence. 19c G'FRUIT Open usual For Juice for 19c Delicious Milk, lb.

35c lb. 45c lb. 39c 69c grat'g, lb. 53c lb. 69c MONDAY LARGE A -OLEOMARGARINE Vitamin A Added 2 lbs.

19c Healthful CHEESE Cheddar, Wh. Nippy Tillamook. Monterey Jack. Gorgonzola Dry Jack for Oregon Bleu SAT. and EGGS GRADE DOZ.

PALMOLIVE PALMOLIVE 3 Reg. 19e Bars Super Large 22c Pkg. CLOTHES Giant WASHING RAYON SAFE NEW IMPROVED KLEK Reg. Large 9e IN THE RED BOX CRYSTAL WHITE 10 reg. bars 38c LAUNDRY SOAP PEETS Lg.

26c Gi. 51c MAKES DISHES SPARKLE VEL Md. Lge. 2 pk. 19c KIND TO HANDS QUANTITIES No.

1B Klamath, POTATOES NO. 100-LB. 1. Ore--Good LGE. SK.

Cookers CARROTS CELERY Utah New Crop. 10c Fresh Tender Local Sweet Potatoes 4 3 bu. 10c ONIONS All Yellow Purpose 3 Fresh Bulk KRAUT lb. Armour's MINCE MEAT Bulk 2 Ibs. Old Fashioned BLOATERS Smoked -Lb.

Genuine Dry CODFISH Salt Whole Eastern Fish Armour's Star or PURE LARD Swift's -Lb. Premium SPICED HERRING jar GROCERY DEPT. VALUES FRI. All Pure MILK TALL CANS MILK CASE OF 48. Armour's Star Fruit Cocktail Tamales "Dents" 1-lb.

Jar Gold Leaf No. Tin 24c 24c No. 1 EGGS Grade Size APRICOTS No. Yacht 1 Tall Club 2 CHEESE Pabst Varieties 2 CRACKERS Delite Sodas 2-lb. MACARONI Perfection 2-lb.

TOMATOES Palace, Tins 2 PRUNES No. Italian Style Tins FRESH RAISINS Seedless. MT. PRUNES Size Small 4 No. WHITE STAR TUNA Can Armour's DEV.

MEAT 3 Strictly Fresh doz. 40c tins 25c pkgs. 35c box 18c pk. 22c for 25c 17c 23c lbs. 25c 31c cans 17c Instant Crystal Even READY Cocoa White NESTLES) Lb.

Toilet Soap COCOA 18c Rose 4 brs. 16c Sani Ate: tall Quick SCOTCH DISHADU Suds Clor for CLEANSER DISH Suds without WASHING soap Dissolves Grease Gal. PKG. 17 SOAPY SAVES GREASY YOUR HANDS 1 10t: MINE PA 22 SAVES TIME SAVES WORK NO GREASE RING NO SOAP RING cents 3 pks. 25c cents WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT Feed Dept.

Sani-Soil Fertilizer LIME WE SELL The New DRY SHEEP Dehydrated ORTHO AND RECOMMEND Produce made in AND GARDENS MANURE FOR LAWNS BUG Santa Cruz 50 BAIT DEHYDE GERMAIN'S $1.60 sk. 90c 50 LBS. VICTORY GARDEN 100 Lbs. $1.75 65 SNAILS Ask Us for Details SEEDS All Prices Cash at Store--Delivery and Sales Tax Are Extra Thrifty Meals Star In Wartime sen, neral day was born came 1887 Hans the The housewife has a big food budgeting job on her hands in this year of higher prices, heavy taxes and war bond buying. It will mean spreading the butter thin, buying cheaper cuts of meat and the less expensive fruits and vegetables.

She will need to have a closer acquaintance with the more abundant foods and the vitamins in them. She will use perishable foods promptly, waste no fats, save every drop and crumb. APPLE STUFFED PORK SPARERIBS make a main dish pleasing to the pocketbook and the appetite. Pick out 2 sections of ribs (weighing about 2 pounds each) with as much meat on them as possible. Spread apple stuffing on one of the sections and sprinkle with salt, pepper and flour.

Cover with the other rib section and sew together or peg in place with skewers. Lay on a rack in a shallow pan and bake about two hours in a moderate oven (350). Turn the roast several times for even cooking and browning. Here is the stuffing: Mix together 1 cup bread cubes, cups diced tart apples, 1-3 cup chopped celery leaves, cup minced onions, 2 tablespoons minced parsley 1-3 teaspoon salt, 1 tablespoon sugar, teaspoon each paprika and savory seasoning (kind used for turkey stuffing) and 3 tablespoons margarine or butter, melted. This also makes a good stuffing for roast shoulder of lamb or veal.

Another favorite coming into its own again because of its nutritive value and low cost is IRISH STEW. Select about pounds of lamb or mutton. The shoulder, neck, flank and shank are flavorful, low- cost cuts. Cut into inch pieces. Sprinkle with 1 teaspoon salt, teaspoon paprika and 4 tablespoons flour.

Brown with cup diced onions, in 4 tablespoons chopped suet, salad oil or other fat heated in deep pot. Add 3 cups boiling water. Cover and simmer 2 hours--or until very tender. Add 2 cups cubed potatoes, 2 cups diced carrots, 1 cup cubed turnips, 2 tablespoons chopped parsley, 1-3 cup diced celery, teaspoon salt and 1-8 teaspoon pepper. Cover and simmer 30 minutes.

Depending on cheese for its protein value when your meat allotment has been used up, try SPANISH Simmer 5 minutes cup diced celery, cup minced onions and 2 tablespoons minced parsley in 4 tablespoons chopped suet, heated in frying pan. Add 3 cups cooked macaroni and 2 cups tomatoes. Stir in 1 teaspoon salt, teaspoon each paprika and poultry seasoning, 1-8 teaspoon powdered cloves and 2 teaspoons sugar. Cover and simmer 15 minutes. Uncover and add 1 teaspoon chili powder, 1 cup corn and 2-3 cup grated cheese.

Pour into shallow, buttered baking dish. Sprinkle with buttered crumbs and bake for 20 minutes in moderate oven. When meal preparation time is short and appetites are ravenous let this VICTORY SCRAMBLE help you out. Simmer 2 minutes, 2 tablespoons each minced parsley, onions and celery in 3 tablespoons melted fat. Add 4 eggs, beaten with cup tomato juice, 2-3 cup cooked beans, 1-3 teaspoon salt, 1-8 teaspoon pepper and a speck of thyme.

Cook slowly until the mixture thickens and becomes creamy. Serve at once on hot platter and surround with hot toast or toasted rusks. This will serve 3 or 4. Macaroni Ring 8-ounce package macaroni 4-ounce can sliced mushrooms Cheese sauce Cook macaroni 12 to 15 minutes, according to package, instructions. Drain and tablespoons butter and pack into ring mold.

Drain canned mushrooms from broth. To make sauce, melt 3 tablespoons butter over low heat; add 4 tablespoons flour, teaspoon salt and teaspoon pepper. Stir until well blended. Remove from heat and stir in broth drained from mushrooms and milk to make 2 cups liquid. Then cook, stirring constantly, until thick and smooth.

Add cup grated cheese and mushrooms and stir over low heat until 1 cheese is melted. Unmold macaroni on large, warm plate and fill with mushroom cheese sauce. If desired, garnish sauce with diced pimiento and diced green pepper. H. C.

FISHER BODY TO L. A. The body of Henriette Clay Fisher was sent, Tuesday, by the Wessendorf Mortuary to Los Angeles where services will be held. Margaret E. Fralzk has gone to Clearfield, Utah.

Many Never Suspect Cause Of Backaches This Old Treatment Often Brings Happy Relief When disorder of kidney function permits poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it may cause nagging backache, rheumatic pains, leg pains, loss of pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling, puffiness under the eyes, headaches and dizziness. Frequent or scanty passages with smarting and burning sometimes shows there is something wrong with your kidneys or bladder. Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40 years. They give happy relief and will help the 15 miles of kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from your blood. Get Don's Pills.

SUPERIOR COURT An assignment of interest has been made in the estate of John B. Maher, deceased. It is an assignment by a nephew of the decedent, William Joseph Charters. He transfers to Santa Cruz lodge, I. 0.

0. No. 96, absolutely and forever all his right, title and interest. It was filed by Rittenhouse and Rittenhouse, attorneys. The resignation of Melba Salmonson as guardian of Maybelle Gladys Kohen, a minor, represented by Attorneys Rittenhouse and Rittenhouse was presented.

The hearing will be on February 19. A notice of motion has been filed by Attorney Bert B. Snyder in the case of Mabel Louise Worrick against Leroy Charles Worrick. Plaintiff will move, on February 19, for care and custody of two minor children, $100 attorney fees and $15 costs. An answer to cross complaint has been filed in the superior court in the case of Josephine A.

Conforti against James Conforti. Notice of time and place of trial for March 8 has been filed. POP VICTORY MACARONI RING low-cost meat substitute Boy Scouts Aid War Effort Manning Plane Spotter Post Aircraft warning station at Wilder's ranch, Coast road, has been principally manned by Troop 66 since December 7, 1941, Sam Reed, district scout commissioner announced. The following scouts have served 100 to 300 hours on duty: Jack Anderson, Shannon Brunjes, Bud Clark, Lewis Clark, John Dayvault, Allen Gove, Irwin Gove, Charles Hall, Parker Higgins, Ray Kranich, Bob Lincoln, Malcolm Macaulay, Leon MeAdams. Blake Turner, Sam Williams, Bill Wilder.

500 Hour Service Leon McAdams and Bill Wilder served over 500 hours and have been awarded the 500 hour medal by the Fourth Fighter Command, Reed said. Scouts of troop 66 who have served but have dropped out to go away to school or other reasons are: Reggie Covey, Bob Chandler, Data On Session Of Legislature To Be Available Sentinel-News Capital Bureau Sacramento, Feb. 11 Santa Cruz residents eager to follow in detail activities of the 55th legislature, which reconvenes March 8, will find helpful publications awaiting them at several public offices, the legislative bill room, Senate Joseph Allan Beek revealed today. Each senator and assemblyman, Beek explained, is allowed 10 names of individuals, public offices and newspapers on his free mailing list to receive sets of all bills introduced at the January short session and weekly histories of the senate and assembly during the long session. The weekly histories give up-todate accounts of actions on all bills, resolutions and constitutional amendments and contain other informative material.

Through the courtesy of State Senator H. Ray Judah of Santa Cruz and Assemblyman Jacob M. Leonard of Hollister, the following offices in Santa Cruz have been placed on the list to receive either the bills, histories or both: Santa Cruz chamber of commerce, the city and county clerks' offices and the city and district attorneys' offices. Tamale Makers Have Troubles Even tamale makers are having their troubles by war conditions, especially the Stubendorfs on River street. They are running out of corn husks, now almost impossible to get.

They have received a sample of a crimped paper the same color as the corn husks. This is used by some of the tamale makers unable to secure husks and it is good imitation. They are not allowed to use beef for tamales to be furnished in their wholesale market. Instead of beef, at present, they are using turkey meat which is a good substitute. They use no meat with enchilladas and so are not bothered as they use, in making them, the tortilla, onions, cheese and egg for the center and chilli pepper sauce.

ELECTROLIER HIT One of the tall city on the edge of the sidewalk on Mission street hill, was struck by an automobile and the iron electrolier standard was broken off at the bottom even with the walk. Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With Little Worry Eat, talk, laugh or sneeze without fear of insecure, false dropping, slipping or wabbling. FASTEETH plates firmer and more comfortably. This pleasant powder has no gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Doesn't cause nausea.

It's alkaline (non-acid). Checks "plate odor' (denture breath). Get FASTEETH any drug store. Howard Dysle, Walter Burton, Edward Burton, Malcolm Sinclair, Bob Cornick, Wade Nittler, Milo Nittler. Three In Service Troop 66 and the observation post are proud of their three observers in the armed forces: Lee Macaulay, Ensign, U.

S. Navy Air Corps; Dave Burton and Deloss Wilder, cadets in the Army Air Corps. Since December 7, 1941, American Legion troop 69 has served one night a week at the observation post. The group includes: Carl Muttersbach, Galen Muttersbach, Gardner Pond, William Grossman, Henry Grossman, Deane Aboudara. Troop 66 is in charge of Scoutmaster Deloss R.

Wilder and Assistant Scout R. E. Burton and the troop is sponsored by the Santa Cruz Rotary club. A Thought For Today By W. P.

Belote We of an older generation can look back to the days of national prohibition and recall very vividly the Capone gang and other law breakers, who made millions in the bootleg racket. Right here in Santa Cruz county there was bootlegging, and I often call to mind the penetrating odor of fermenting mash that permeated the air as one drove from Santa Cruz to Watsonville, particularly at night. National prohibition was brought about, as we all know, by the shocking misuse of liquor by the men and women of those rays. The golden era of the bootlegger began during that period. Is history liable to repeat itself today? Unfortunately it seems to be an American trait to desire that which is forbidden by law, and so the bootlegger flourished, for it was quite the thing among the sophisticates to take along a flask of moonshine when going to a dance or out for a spin in the auto or Ford.

Things became so bad that many men who did not drink voted for the repeal of the 18th amendment in hopes that men and women would, in view of the fact that they could buy real liquor again, use judgment in drinking. However, such is not the case, seemingly, for at all too many social gatherings the cocktail is an accepted thing, and at the average night club, whether where the high brows or the low brows go, one sees many bar flies. The army and navy officials have had to clamp down on these booze joints in many places. The most vexing part of the whole liquor question is whether prohibition will ever really prohibit and if it will not, then what should be done in the matter. Something must be done to teach many of our people the true meaning of temperance.

It is surprising how many drunken drivers there are in normal times in this country. It is equally surprising why, in many cases, they are let off with nominal fines and a gentle "naughty' boy" suspended sentence. Another thing that puzzles the average man is the attitude of many juries if the man accused of drunken driving demands a jury trial. The average man asks himself if it is a case of sympathy for an accused law breaker or if not then what is it? One goes round and round in circles in puzzling over these things, but John Jones is a foolish man if he quits puzzling over this, that and the other thing that comes up to vex him as he journeys along life's highway and says in disgust "What's the use," for following the line of least resistance is a grave mistake. COURTESY SELLS SANTA CRUZ Johanna Krumholz Services Are Held Mrs.

Johanna Krumholz, mother of Charles Janicke of this city died Monday at Soledad. She was a native of Wolgast, Germany, and came to Soledad when the Southern Pacific railway was completed to that town and was the terminus in 1881. She was the widow of the late John Krumholz and is survived by daughters, Mrs. Otto Harder of Soledad, and Mrs. George Panzer in San Francisco and a brother in this city.

Funeral was held on Wednesday at the Community church at Gonzales, followed by interment in the Soledad Community cemetery. REV. JAMES B. ORR SANTA CRUZ VISITOR Rev. James B.

Orr who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Cardiff, has returned to Oakland, where he is pastor of the Fruitvale Congregational church. He came for a meeting of the stockholders of the Oakwood cemetery. While here he called on numbers of his former parishioners of the Congregational church.

CITY WORKERS CLEAR LOG JAM City employes, with a derrick, were on the Soquel avenue bridge on Tuesday. A' jam had formed below the bridge, around the piers, during the late storm. By means of the derrick, drift was lifted and the jam broke loose and most of the waterway was cleared. OUR HOME TorN MAN OF THE YEAR By W. H.

White I'm a little late with my nomination. "Tim chose Joseph Stalin for Man of the Year. Many chose President Roosevelt. This month millions will think of George Washington or Abraham Lincoln as the man of this or any other year and will wish for their wisdom to guide us through our crisis. But I'd like to nominate at this late date, plain John Q.

Citizen, right here in America. He's the funny little guy in the cartoons, struggling along under his burden of taxes. He's the boy who goes into the army as a private he doesn't know the right people to step into any commission. He's that boy's father saying, "Well, goodbye, son. Take care of yourself," and hiding his heartache and loneliness with a grin, while he works harder than ever at his business or on his farm, or goes and gets him a job in a war plant to do his share.

The trouble is, you cannot get a picture of John Q. Citizen. It would have to be a composite picture of 130,000,000 of us, men and women, too. Come to think of it, though, that could be expressed by just one picture--the picture of that chinwhiskered, fighting, down-to-earth oldster whom we know and love as Uncle Sam. There's the composite American.

And there's my candidate for Manof-the-Year. Next week Mr. White of White's Mortuary will comment on "Our.