Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 14

16-USED CARS Elegance In Afternoon ASpiraling Effect Live Oak School Trustees Hold A Short Meeting The Live Oak school board Farm Bureau Will Meet Tomorrow A meeting of the Sunta Cm? County Farm Bureau board of directors will be held tomorrow niht, 8 o'clock in the Valencia hall, Valencia. Three important county ordinances; garbage collection, log-gins permits and changes in the interim zoning ordinance, will be fc-- i -i-v. 1 i Wig? i i Santa Cruz Sentinel Wednesday, August 29, 1956 16-USED CARS "YOU CFT A BETTER UfcED CAR f-KOM A BUCK DEALER" W6 FORD V8 Fairlane club sedan Radio, heater deirosteis. oveiullvc. hlte Mdewall tirrs, 2-tone paint.

eiv low mile-ace. S22i5 lPjj BUICK Century civvrrr. ih'e coupe. Mnciel 5j-titiC. Radio.

1 tatcr. defrosters, variab'e oucn Dvnrf low v. lute tc-. power windows, power scatt. Irw mileage Local car FORD Clistnmline 2-rioor cdan.

Radio, heater, defroster-. Local one owner. VOLKSWAGEN, llcaii. pood condition. jlaai Wo3 BUICK Special 4 door sedan.

Model 33-4 ID St.md.n.i transmission, radio. heater, -est covers Local one uv net cai mileage. lpa3 BUICK Special 2-dnor Ri-vicra. model 53-4SK. Radio lieat-er, iiefosUvs Dvnailow.

2-'one paint, low mileage $1210 1K3 BUTCK Suncr 4 door "-dan. model D- nat'uiv. heater, dcfrorteis. pnuer prod tire-, 2-tone naiii'. local 1 owner $23D3 lii3 FORD V3 Victoria 2-donr.

Radio, heater, overdrive. whi'e sicieual) tires. Locallv owned iV.Vi If 32 PI YMOLTH 4-dooi' Radio and CHEVROLET de luxe 4-floor -eaan. Eanio. lieater.

pou -crehde. se.it coveu Veiy dean, good condition, CHEVROLET tie lae Radio. healer, do a rtlidv. seat covet n- I'CiO OLnsMOBII.E H8 4 door edan. R'Kiio.

heater, dctro.stc. H.ra-Maiic, veal cineis. good ln, oi initial finish. Sii-ia 1930 RI'K'K Simer 2-dooi Riv-leia. mooel jO-aOR Radio, heater, defrosters, seat covers, Dvna-lloc.

PONTIAC Catalma la'dtun. Radio heatei. Hvdra-Matic, white sidewall tires. 2-tone paint, vei clean rONTlAC 4-donr sedan. Radio, lieater, defrosters.

Jivdra-Matie, new tires, pood condition. 1941 BUICK Rnadmnster For-dor sedan. Radio, heater new tires. Runs well 5145 FARRAR-HAIBACH BUICK Used Car lot Pacific Ave Spruce St PHONE GArden 3-2770 BILL O'RIELLY Your Dodge-Plymouth Dealer NEEDS USED CARS SO BADLY THAT FOR THE BALANCE OF AUGUST HE WILL ABSOLUTELY SHOOT THE WORKS ON ANY CLEAN 1959 THROUGH MODEL CAR REGARDLESS OF MAKE OR MODEL. BILL O'RIELLY, INC.

Pacific-Front-Laurel PHONE GArden 3-1320 l-8-l j-tf Spnaling pleats give a laud feeling to this lui'llit blue satin gown from the new autumn-winter collection of I'aiis designer Jacques ath. A huge William Meeder Services Friday Funeral services for William Kit-hard Meeiler. a resident of Santa Cruz since V.YM). will be held at White's chapel Friday morning at 10 o'clock. lie is survived by his daughters, Mrs.

Marian Smith of Pomona, Mrs. Mabel Woody of Lakers! ield, Mrs. (I race King of (Uendale: Clark Meeder of Urea, Donald Meeder of l.os Angeles: sisters. Mrs. Mae Church of Illinois.

Mrs. Laura Hernhardt of Oregon. Mrs. Myrtle N'ult of Alabama, Mrs. Lee Holmes of Oregon; brothers, II.

L. Meeder of Florida I). Meeder of Pasadena: 15 frandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren. A native of Missouri, Meeder worked for the Chicago and Fasten! Illinois railroad for nearly 50 vear.s, starting the atic of 14 in (ileal Falls, Mont. He moved community affairs and in the Ap-to Santa Cruz lrom Harrison, Ark.

tos ITA. ART J. GREVER lst.Vi fORD I town Vicloi la R.iO'.u. I.rater. loidO-Matti power A heautv new like EUH'K Super oott i Radio, later stieriiiM and out.

i-4i. IMS MERCURY I a i l. Hadm. hea'oi. Meic-O-Matic.

sharp. S22H5 HFVROIET 4-door statu in hi'iiii. lieater. ti (cellent condi tion is'J CHEVROLET Non.acl '8 s-tatmn WaC'P. Radio, i.ratci.

powerehde. be.uit 1 1 ul 2 tone red and white wttn matcmnq intc-wr Jow mileage. A teal heautv FORD Ranch Wamm Radio. star.d.i.'d tian-iri--Mon. Vei nice 1815 HUDsON NASH, (iii.ntrv Stiitmn Waenn.

Radio. staiidaul ti I ait he heat mr ecoiiotuv and nrrinnii.iiice This ear is loom clean. S1843 IIm.i NASH Raiiihler Ciistoiii Station Wanon, Radio, hi'atet, Hvdia-Matic, evreilent 0 11 il 1 t.on. l'i'it FORD Vtr'oi in Rad) a 1 1 I- ord-O -Mat ic, iiihut sieei iiu: E.t:a shaio in appeal and no i.anii al condition. 5 i 1W4 Rfl'H M.inli irv i Radio, heater.

Merc-O-Matu'. heuiliful two-tone tinish with tnatchinu soil leather interior, white Mdewall tires A real sharp ear ltl.ia FORD Victoria a i o. heater, siaiuiaid 2-tone paint, while sidewall tues Clean as a pin and runs line. 1953 FORD 4 door. Radio, heater, standard tiansimssinn A i'ood clean ear.

You can't go wnmit on tins one at Sti'la 11153 CHFVROI.F.T Bel Air 4 door. Radio, heatei. standaid transmission. Oncinal hlack 1 -isti with volute loj) Loaded wuh extras. A beauty at SI H'5 PIYVIOUTH BelVMiere hardtop.

Radio, heatei, staodaid tran-nu-sioii, A very clean little car that will give nu Rood cas mileage and excellent performance, Stl'i.) 133 FORD Ranch Wagon. Ra-riio, dealer, standard transmission, turn sii'nals. tinted glass, excellent condition throughout. A real buy at tllttS P0.2 NASH Rambler Station Wauon. Radio lieater.

overdrive. For good ecotioiniciil tiiiuspoit.i lion Mm cant beat this one at 8I'. 1fl52 WILLYS ft cylinder Station Radio, heater, oveidrue, I.c-s than I'll miles on oompk'tp overhaul. Deer hunters' sneetal at S7'r 1 FT YOUR COMPARISON OF OUR PRICES AND yUAl.ITV BE YOUR GUIDE TO BETTER. BUYING.

ART GREVER USED CARS 1215 Water SI. GArden 1344 hi 8-20-tf BUY my e'linly and assume payments tin beautiful lli.il Buicic Super Riviera 4-door. Has -nallow, radio, lieater and asv visum glass Car ma be seen at 1215 Water St. Phone OA ti- If.iO filTCK, 2'dooVr Radio and heatei Standard shift t.ifij cash. 221 Raymond St.

Ki-fl-lil-2(l7 BY BUYING NOW YOU WILL PROFIT 16A-USED TRUCKS 1340 CHEVROLET truck. Eood engine, good condition, I new 5-speed tiansnus- sum and 3-speed Brownie. See at 24H Yoimclove Ave. Phone GA 3-3350 after 4 in. weekdays.

l'iA-8-20-2n? lilll CMC "l'i ton" with canvas top, II. H. l.odvard I'a-c ic Ave GA 3-4817. 1GA-B-2H-207 17-LOST AND FOUND LOST: on Hiway between Davenport and Gaos Creek, 1 brown hound dog. Reward.

Call after 5 p. m. GA 3-lHiii, or 211 Laurel St. 17-8 27-2n8 LOST: Lady's prescription sun glasses, brown rims, Fndav near Lea.sk s. $5 reward.

GA 17-8-2H-2U7 LOST: Lady's bracelet with stones Reward Return lo Hidden Motor Couit olfice Tues. or Wed. 17-8 28-2uti York Stock Exchange Courttiy of i Baikie Alcantara Stocks Bonds 1517 Pacific Ave. Direct Private Wire Ph. GA 6-0652 Industrials Rails MO i ...100.01 iff 2 15 up .23 Volume 1 0o0 NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE American i an 44'.

American Telephone .183 7fi 8 51 44 HV1; 02" 'u'; 74', 01 American Tobacco Anaconda oppei Atchison T. S. Hendix Beth Steel Park. Caterpillar Che, and Ohio Chrysler Douglas Aircialt Duoont FlStrol General Eleetnc Geneial Motoi- 47 Giioin ear 1 lomestake International Harvest! i International Nickel 105 '4 Kennecott 1:31 Lockheed 47 1', Montgomery Ward 41 's N. Y.

tVnii al 1., No Amer Avn 44 1 Pacific Gas A- Eiec all P.H Lii'htmg 17-, Pennev 1 I Co 1 Hi 1' Penn. 2:1 Phelps Dodl'e Phillips Petrol. Radio Republic Steel I Sears Roebuck Southern Calif Edison Southern Paeilic 40' Sid Oil Calif. StrL Oil N. Texas ot p.

Tran-ainerica Union Oil Un ion Paei fie 1 t'ni'ed Auciaii si Steel Wooiw orth W. 1 BANK STOCKS Rank of America h.isc Manhaitan Ihmk all First National Civ LIVESTOCK Stockton, 1 Al'i r. odd head uliliti sl.uii'liler nilve stock calves, 1 1 1 -1 not he (J Hons: 2a. ihaiket not Ifoyholds Co. Members NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AMERICAN STOCK (XCHANGE CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE WALTON T.

HILDEBRAND Resident Manager Open Saturdays 9 a.m. until neon vale Wires Ticker Service iro Pacific Ave. GA 34161 MARKET OU0TATIONS DAILY ON KSCO 1080 en yeur dial 1 54 m. Monday through Friday made quick work of a light agenda last night as the meeting adjourn-i ed at 11:01 p.m. something of a record for the Live Oak sessions.

After making a tour of the buildings, trustees convened to handle business matters and approved the purchase of a new $700 electric milk cooler for the cafeteria. Montie Martin of Oakland, who graduated in June from San Francisco State college, was hired as sixth grade instructor. He served in the U. S. army for two years and taught the sixth, seventh and eighth grades in Japan.

Earl Newkirk Speaks To BPW Earl Newkirk. director of the city's San Lorenzo park project, addressed 53 residents and property owners from the jrea last night at the Business and Professional Women's club building. Most of the questions addressed to Newkirk had been discussed at length in his tri-weekiy column in the Sentinel. The meeting opened with a colored cartoon "Man of Action." Another discussion will be held in the council chamber tomorrow night at 7:30. This meeting will be open, to any member of the public who wishes to come, said Newkirk.

i'o Decision By Councilmen On Seabright Library Councilmen combined business ith pleasure yesterday afternoon when they gathered at the Sea-bright museum for a barbecue supper before touring the museum to decide whether to discontinue the small library in the museum. Figures from 1950 to during the four summer months show a high circulation of 1436 books in July, 1953, to a low of 299 in September, 1954. The councilmen decided to refer the matter to the museum and library boards before making a iinal decision. $263 Fine Given For Drunk Driving A 26 -year-old Walnut Creek carpenter was fined S263 this morning by Municipal Judge James J. Scoppettone for drunk driving in Capitola.

The defendant. Roger C. Bcede. originally entered an innocent plea to the charge, but when time came for setting a trial date he pleaded guilty, lie was apprehended August 18 at 12.15 a.m. ov Marty Bergthold, Capitola chief of police.

Recde was also driving on the wrong side of the road, according lo the arresting officer. William E. Coats To Be Friday Funeral services for William Elmer Co- Is -'U Friday at the Wessendorf chapel at 2 o'clock with Dr. Paul S. Kurtz officiating.

Private inurnment will follow in the IOOF crematory. FLOWERS FERRARI The Florist "The Finest In 1222 Pacific Ave. GArden 6-1122 4-l-tf STEWART'S Flower Shop 1430 SOQUEL AVENUE FLORAL DESIGN'S GArden 3-0640 Evenings Phone GR 5-1703 8-1-tf SANTA CRUZ FLORISTS DANA and SHIRLEY 1515 Ocean St. GA 3-0734 World Wide feiTapb Service M-tf PALOMAR HOUSE OF FLOWERS PALOMAR AJICADE 2-1-t GArdao 3-0821 LOUISE'S FLOWER SHOP FLORAL DESIGNS: CORSAGES, Ftc, Prompt Delivery Flower bv Wne Zb80 Soquel Ave. GReenwood 5-3841 Oiii with )lmco Wear Newest Hearing Glasses with nothing In the ear! Xow you can wear full powered Maico hearing glasses with nothing in the ear.

These are not unsightly glasses with big, bulky Dovvs, Dut tner style you are: more than like-1 ly wearing right: now In fact you may use your present glasses yet this idea is not merely an attachment. For complete information on re- niarkable news-way to correct Eddie Z. Orr inconspicuously, a hearing loss see EDDIE Z. ORR DEALING EXCLUSIVELY IN HEARING AIDS Come in and let Advise You us 213 Vine St. GA 3-6322 1 Dears North el Sanla Crux Hotal Vi i i discussed.

Henry Herbert is secretary. VIT Al ST ATI 5TI CS BIRTHS Sisten Hospital IIAYWARD In Santa Cruz, August 28, Uioti. at 8:10 a. to -Mr. and Mrs.

Norman E. Hayward Millerl of 2454 Soquel avenue, a 7-pound, tS-ounce git I. named Allison Renee She is their third child. MARRIAGE LICENSES NOBLE-MANNING Howaid Mar. Ion Noble, 69.

Santa Cruz, a native of California, and Lenor Mabel Manning, Of), Palo Alto, a native of Canada. WAGNER-KAISER Marvin Gerald Wagner, 2ti. Ontario, California, a native of South Dakota, and Ronnie Rernice Kaiser, 24, Santa Cruz, a native of Oklahoma. VARNI-GOMEZ Vernon Eugene Varni. 24, U'atsonviile, a native of Call forma, and Marion Alice Gome, 23.

Davenport, a native of California. THOMPSON-LINN James Wesley Thompson, 31. Oakland, a native of California, and Constance Eileen Linn, 34, Oakland, a native of California. TARTT OVERSTREET Herbert Jel'terson Tartt. 2H.

Santa Cruz, a native of North Carolina, and Frances Gertrude Over-street. 20, Santa Cruz, a native of Oklahoma. BASPED-LEE Raymon Paul Rasped, 24. Santa Cruz, a native of Texas, and Ann Lee. 31.

Santa Cruz, a native of West Virginia. DIVORCES FILED Kl'TZ Euia P. from Ray Morns extreme cruelty. BLAKE Mildied from John Blake, extreme cruelly. BURNETT Sadia Mae from Leon Lucieu Burnett, extreme cruelty.

Final Decree SWINDELL Grace fiom Rudolph Sw mdell Jr. FUNERAL NOTICES HEI.MANN 111 Santa Cruz, August 27, l'j5ii, Dora lleimann. Wife of William A. II. Heimann of Santa Cruz.

Mother of Erna Dora Bols of Salem, Oregon, Armgard Wictoriii and Werner Robert Heimann, both of Stock ton, California, Also survived by sev-i en giandchildren. Native of Ger-S manv, aged ti4 years, 1 month. Member of Trinity Lutheran Church of Stockton. The remains are being forwarded hv Wessendorf Mortuary to B. C.

Wal lace Company, Stockton. California, where funeral 'services will be held Tlitusdav. August, 30th, at 3:00 p. m. Pastor William George Polack of the Trinity Lutheran Church of Stockton officiating.

Friends may call at Wessendorf Chapel until 9:00 o'clock this evening. 8-28-205 GASTON In Santa Cruz. August 26, l)5fi, Rev. William T. Gaston of Santa survived by his wile, Artie Gaston of Santa Cruz; three daughters, Mrs.

lima Hawkins of Fresno. Mrs Velma Havvorth of Van Nuys. Mrs. Dwight Loof-boiirrow ot Oakland; three sons, Vernon 11. Gaston of Washington, Rev.

Marcus Gaston of Inglewood and Rev. Paul Gaston of flavward: sister, Mrs. Laura Huberts ol Arkansas also survived hv eleven grandchildren and two Bi eat-grandchilrlren. Native of Arkansas, aged 70 years. Dish id Superintendent of Northern California and Nevada District Council of tiie Assemblies of God; past general superinteiiaent ol liie National Assemblies of God.

Services will be conducted at the Bethanv Camp Ground Tabernacle, Thursday. August 30th al two p. m. with Rev. Ernest S.

Williams. Rev. R. Kins. Rev.

K. M. Haystead. Rev. Leonard Palmer, Rev.

J. and Rev, R. Murray officiating White's 'e-'M- a- (sisreifuiiv inc'ted to attend. t'-'erment in Oakwood Memorial Talk. 8-27-205 MEEDER In Santa Cm.

August 28, 1050, William Richatd Meeder. Survived by his daughters, Mis. Marian Smith ol Pomona, Mrs. Mabel Woody ol Bakersiield, Mrs. Grace King Cilendale; sous, Cluk Of BlCa, UUi.ua.

I i.os les; Mae CTuncl of Illinois. Mrs Lama Bainhardt o. Oregon, Mrs. rtle Nutt of Alabama. Lee Holmes of Oregon; brothers, II.

L. Meeder of Floiida, Meeder of Pasadena: also survived by a ra Hehi Irl i al anH 17 1 oa I a i a.wl I cln'ldicn. -Native of 'Missouri, aucci 83 years. Member ol The Watch Tower. Services will be conducted at White's chapel, 138 Walnut Fri- dav, August 31 al a.

in. Friends ale respectfully inched lo attend. 8-2H-200 SAVAGE In Santa Cruz. August 20, George II. Savage.

Survived by his wile, Mrs. Bessie Savage jf i Santa C'ru; brother, Frank Savage of Michigan: also survived by sev- eral nieces and nephews. of 1 Oil in. aged 74 ears, Mumper of 1 he Methodist church. Services will be conducted at White's chapel, 138 Walnut Ave.

Fn-day. August 31 al two p. in, with Rev. Wayne 11. Long oificiating.

Friends are respectfully invited lo attend. Private inurnment in l.O.O F. Crematory. SHEEDY In Santa Cruz. August 28, lfl.Mi.

Clarence James Sheedy. Survived by a sister. Mary A. Hennessy of Coin ad, Kative ol Sault Ste. Marie, aged fiti yeais, months.

Funeral ill be held from the Wessendorf Mortuary. Friday, August 31st, at 7:80 a. then to St. Joseph's Catholic Church in Capitola where at 8:00 a. in.

a requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment In Golden Gale National Cemetery. San Bruno at 11:00 a. m. Friends are respectfully invited to attend.

8-29-206 COATS In Santa Cruz. August 28. 1050, W. Elmer Coat. Father of Wil-mer Coats of Santa Cruz and Leland Coats ot Medlord, Oregon Brother of Mrs.

Bessie Bowles of Santa Cruz and Mrs. Jva Shirley of Encmitas, California, Al-n survived by one grandchild. Native of California, aged 72 years, Sei vices will be conducted at the 'Wessendoif Mortuarv Fndav. August 1 31st, at 2 itf) p. m.

Dr. Paul S. Kurtz oificiating. Friends are respectfully invited lo attend. Private inurnment in I.O.O.F.

Cre matory. 8-29-200 OMELETE Fast, dependable repairs by factory trained experts. Only TV "RENTALS" By the Waek or Month for POLITICAL CONVENTIONS SHUTINS A VACATIONERS Rental charge may be applied toward purchase PHONE DAY OR NICHT Operator on duty GA 6-1010 a I ornament accents the knee-high opening of the skirt. Long bright red gloves are worn to complete the outfit. (AP Wire-photo) Funeral Services In Arlington For Marguerite Hansen 1 Funeral services lor Mrs.

Mar- i gueiile Williams Hansen, daugh-ler-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Peter T. Hansen of Seacliff Park, were held today in Arlington, with interment in the national cemetery. The wife of Col.

Ralph W. Hansen, Mrs. Hansen died Saturday as the result of a massive brain hemorrhage. Col. and Mrs.

Hansen recently moved to Arlington alter he was assigned to duties in the Pentagon. Thev had spent a vacation, ac- coinpanied by their two sons, Pe ter and Koger, with his parents here in May. She was a native of Tacoma. Wash. During her husband's overseas duty.

Mrs. Hansen resided in Seacliff Park. She was active in Besides her husband and children, she is survived by a brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Airs.

.1. Hansen of Long Beach, and her mother, Mrs. Harriet Mallory. Burned Trestle a wooden portion was burned last week in one of the violent incidents marking the labor dispute at the plant. Company officials at the Georgia Pa.

ific District Attorney Clears Garlick District Attorney Ray Scott, in a written report to the board, said that Garlick was not spaying the clogs himself, they were being spayed by licensed veterinarians, and that there was nothing in the law that prohibited this practice. The subject came up when a Paul Connor complained of Gar-lick's methods and charged that the potindmaster was spaying the dogs himself for S17.50 each, and charging the future owner. Swedish Sailing Boat Is Seized Stockholm up. A Russian pa-, Irol boat sieed a Swedish sailing ship nine miles off the Soviet Bal-itic coast today but rleased it less than five hours later, The three-masted schooner Flying Clipper radioed high winds in the Baltic had blown her off course and to a point within the 12-mile limit Russia fixes as her territorial boundary. Television Service I ALL MAKES PHONE- GArden 3-6028 Technician on duty till p.m.

S. G. RADIO TV 123 WATER STREET isf V4-- v- This afternoon dress and jacket titled "Coromandle." in a soft print, is a presentation of Paris designer Christian Dior from his new winter collection poggy Weather Camm, Foggv weather in the city ac- complishcd al least one good thing yesterday. It got some of the beaches cleaned. Skip Littleiield, sergeant of the local lile guards, gathered the boys together and took them on a clean up expedition down to Sea bright beach.

The crew cleared an estimated 500 beer cans and bottles, and other assorted rubbish lrom the beach. Littleficld intends to keep up the good work as long as the rough weather lasts, he said yesterday. S50 mm: Alexander A. Canity. 55.

of Ben Lomond, was fined S50 this morning by Municipal Judge James J. Scoppettone after he pleaded guilty to a charge of being in an intoxicated condition in or about a car on a public road near Boulder Creek. i Plywood corporation plant accuse members of the carpenters union of burning the span. AP Wirephoto) OOO Final Rites For George Savage To Be Friday Funeral services lor George H. Savage, 74, a resident of Santa Cruz county for 26 years, will be I conducted at White's chapel Fri-1 day at 2 o'clock with Rev.

Wayne 1 H. Long officiating. Private in- i urnment will follow in the lOOF crematory. A native of Ohio. Savage is i survived by his wife, Bessie Savage: a brother, Frank Savage of Michigan; also several nieces and nephews.

Savage, a member of the Methodist church, was a barber for 54 years. He moved to Watsonville in 1930 and to Santa Cruz last year upon his retirement, lie died today at his home, 440 Caledonia street, after a long illness. YOU NEED YOUR HIGH More Una 400,000 trodeotet Est. 186) HEALD HOME STUDY SCHOOL Vem Hess at Pott Son Francitco, California Pkene: ORdway 3-5500 i I I I characterized by the "Magnet Line." Rounded shoulderline of the jacket is echoed in the skirt of the dress. (AP Wirephoto) Clarence Sheedy Rites Are Friday Funeral services for Clarence James Sheedy, tiri.

a native of Sa ult Ste. Marie, will be held from the Wessendorf chapel, Friday at 7:30 a.m., thence to St. Joseph's Catholic church in Capi-tola where at 8 o'clock a requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment will be in the Golden Gate National cemetery at 11 o'clock. He is survived by a sister, Mary A.

Hennessy of Conrad, Mich. Sheedy died yesterday at a local hospital following a long illness. He was a resident of Freedom. Tvo Watsonville Men Are Injured Two Watsonville boys suffered slight injury when the car thev were driving skidded off the Freeway and overturned last night. Thomas P.

Molina, 13, of 56 Eaton avenue, Watsonville, and Gary Wemmer. 18. 713 Lake avenue, also of Watsonville, were taken to County hospital, after the car left the road one mile north of Prospect heights, and turned on its right side. The vehicle came to rest with its top against a tree. Full-Time Fire Fighters Needed A plea for full time lire fight- ers for three months September, was made beginning I today by the division of forestry in Fclton.

ben Miller, lire dispatcher, said that some 18 of their fire fighting force would be returning to school next week. The pay is S281 a month. The men will be on 24-hour duty al one of the fire stations throughout the county. Miller said that there is still a danger of about three months to contend with. Anyone interested can apply at the Felton office.

FyNERALS FRANK M. CHEVALIER Funeral services were held in While's chapel at 2 p.m. today for Frank M. Chevalier with Robert Osterman officiating. "Whispering Hope" and "The Garden of Tomorrow" were sung by Mrs.

Anne Scriver. accompanied bv Pearl Reid on the organ. Inurn-j ment followed in the 10OF ere-1 matory. Pallbearers were Howard Hanson. I.yle Hughes, Weldon Drew, Joel Johnson, Oreste An-; tonelli and Eugene Brookshire of the Live Oak fire department.

All other members of the department served as honorary pallbearers. MAY E. LAMB Services for May K. Lamb were conducted by Dr. lleber S.

Ma-hood this afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Wessendorf chapel. Ken Ferguson sang "Lead, Kindly Light," accompanied on the organ by Mrs. Ethel Schullz. Private inurnment followed in Ihe IOOF crematory. Authorised SHAVER SHOP TRADE SALES SERVICE ON ALL SHAVERS Work Guaranteed Demonstrations 509 Water St.

GA 3-3789 SCHOOL DIPLOMA CSC It'i Easy and Fun to Leant. Be I I A I I .1. I I- year ahead. nign scnooi oipio- ma is required" by Col'ege, Business, Industry and Civil Service. Fult credit given for subjects already completed.

NAME STREET CITY STATF 1 Death came yesterday in a local hospital after a short illness. A member of the Watch Tower society, his home was at 134 Kin-con street. I ealln Kiver Only the concrete abutments remain on this railroad trestle on the spur railroad line to the lumber mill at Feather Falls. The rjO-foot Ions; NLAR TRAGI-! I) Louisvilel, Ky. A game with a rope ended in near-tragedy tor one ol iwo six-year-old buys, i They tied the ends of a rope I around their waists and stood on opposite sides of a road.

When a bus came along, they pulled the rope taut. They wore snapped to the ground, both suffering injury. DAIRY AND POULTRY all Fi.inc.sco Ai 02. 02 20 P. id 0.1 arc sC New priee Paid n-ndneeio fnr live pouitiv dehveied in Hanci co Broilers -t lo 2: lbs Fryers, heavy type.

2l to lbs 22- 'vl Roasters, heavy tvpe. 4 lbs. and over 30-31, Fowls then;) light tvnc, 4 lbs. snd under, 17-18 I.ii'ht tvpes. 4 mid out.

17-18 lleavv types, all wis. 21-23 Old Rno tris 11-12 Squabs. 70. Darks, ail 4fi. Turke s.

all yoiiin? hrf. dieted, ati-58. Young toms aiound 18 ouni toms 18-24 lbs auu over 6 4 -Mi Domctic rabbits under 5 lbs, 64-05. Egg Quotations I oral Quotations furnished hv Foul-ttv Piooureis of Central Calnoinia I. ee (h ado AA 511-51 in ce Grade A 45-40 Medium Graue A 50 :17 Small Giade A 20-27 Pi ices in Caitoni 3c Extia.

San Francis-ro FSMN Quotation I ar i' Gi ade A 44-45 Medium Giade A 35-38 Small Grade A DR. D. L. BEDNAR Ciiroprnr for Pllmpr Curl. a 1512 Mission Street Phon GA 6-1470 I I -cip THRASH PONTIAC-CADILLAC Since 1929 FRONT STREET OFFICE: GA 3-2100 U5ED CAR LOT: GA 3-7117 lfi-8-ll) tf 1955 FORD Two-done Customhne, exceptionally clean.

With onlv ll.ouO A ideal ai $1650 1952 MERCURY Monteiev liaidlop $1050 1953 WILLYS Hardlop Overdrive and healer. Low mileage and clean $885 1937 PLYMOUTH Tour-door with lfta.l Dodge Good transportation. $75 1937 PLYMOUTH To-door $65 1951 M.G. ROADSTER Modified, A real tun car and priced low $995 1951 AUSTIN Fnur-door sedan with Austin engine. Excellent condition, $450 Available now for immediate riehc erv.

tiifM? quality, economy, lrr.oui ted to; AUSTIN MORRIS G. FRY'S GARAGE Ml Ocean St. GA 10-8-JM-tf 954 OLDSMOBILE De luxe 1'H llul.dav Coupe ith vti lariio, heater, pow -ei povti-i Outtun v. ind(jws and -lat, wni'e Mdev ail tires, -1 i r-1 i ti loutiEe upiiolsten, speeiHl two-tone paint. T' i i ear is Ime new l.on tmleafc.

See hi appi relate, si'j'ij. OCEAN MOTORS 110! Ocean St. GA b-1'07 1C. 8 tf BAY CITY MOTORS Fine Cars COME IN AND SEE OUR HE S'lOl OF LATE MODEL USED CARS Tun ty his to Choose rotn BAY CITY MOTORS Uai.rn W. Sullens.

Manager St GArden I ti 8 1 -1 1 h'-itj P.tTCK Suiier edanette. in Meliet't iiiei'hanieal eonditiou. f.uiid lues, radiu, lieater. Si 34! Ave. a'ter p.

m. Git 5-3440. ltl-8-28 2o 52 FORD. 2-door sedan Excel-lent condition. Must be Keen 1o le appreciated.

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