Week of July 25th Headlines
100 Years Ago: Santa Clara News (July 26, 1918)
*Governor William D. Stephens Makes Announcement of Principles and Candidacy for Re-Election on Republican Ticket
*Men From East Assigned to Work at Joshua Hendy Iron Works for Six Months Expected Here Tomorrow
*Bank of Italy Issues New Farmers Book for Daily Accounts: Provides Day-to-Day Book-keeping System for Farmers
*Dr. L. M. Rose Enlists in Navy: Had Worked at O’Connor Sanitarium and as Assistant to Dr. J.I. Beattie
*Santa Clara Boys Sent to Camp Johnston, Florida
*Tomorrow Last Day to Register To Be Able to Vote in August Primary
*War Creating Unprecedented Need for Nurses: U.S. Attempting to Recruit 25,000 Nurses
*A.W. Nuttman Undertaking Moves into New Building: Old Building Built in 1860s to be Cleared — Sold to Wrecking Company
50 Years Ago: Santa Clara Journal & News (July 24, 1968)
*Award Winning Santa Clara Vanguard Returns from Triumphant Mid-West Tour
*Urban Renewal Hearing Continued: Four Hour Deliberation but Three Issues Still Unsettled in J. Marion Company Redevelopment Proposal
*Windfall Announced for SCUSD Budget: Extra Property Taxes Come In on Stricter Assessment for Commercial Businesses
*To Copy or Not to Copy: May Not be Legal for School District to Make Extra Copies of Copyrighted Workbook Pages
*Art Gallery Donated To Triton Museum of Art: Drs. Ben and A. Jessie Shensen make gift of $15,000 to Build Pavilion to House Donated Paintings of California and Saratoga Artist Theodore Wores
Sculptor Atsushi Imoto donated a sculpture “Espoir” to Triton Museum of Art
*Past Santa Clara Police Chief William A. Garrity Dies: Chief from 1953-55
*Upgrading Due for Police: New Patrolmen Hires Will Be Required to Have More Units of College Credit
*CTA Asks for More Insurance: An Expanded Health Insurance Plan for SCUSD Teachers Under Consideration
*City and County to Test Civil Defense Sirens on Friday