Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 22

PUBLIC NOTICE Mary V. Cardoza Famed Band To Appear Here 22-Santa Cruz Sentinel Sunday. December 1, 1957 Sixth Army Piper Band Featured In Festiva band won enthusiasm after the debut, the uniform of the pipers became more complete and or-namental. Many of the traditional ornaments now worn by the Koyal guards and the Black Watch guards were started as a matter of necessity in ancient clan wars of the Highlands of Scotland. Such ornaments as silver but The appearance of the Sixth army bagpipe band completes the traditional musical festival program which includes renditions by the Santa Cruz high school a cappclla choir, the Santa Cruz high school band and the crack 40-piece Salvation Army Citadel band of San Francisco.

The Sixth army pipers made their debut as an army band unit in May 1950, when they strutted and played Highland tunes at the Presidio of San Frnacisco on occasion of Armed Forces Day. Their uniform then was the Glengarry bonnet, white spats and olive drab trousers and jackets. As the idea of a pipe m-rr i mm, mi jjujiim.n tu uuw .111.11 i. )Vf- iVitn'-'i SV-Vwi 4 I wU Hi '-ill: I IS SU lm VITAL STATISTICS Services Tuesday Funeral services for Mary Vic toria Cardoza, 65, a resident of Santa Cruz since 1929, will be held from White's chapel Tues day at 8:45 a.m., thence to Holy Cross church where a requiem mass will be offered for the repose of her soul commencing at 9 o'clock. Interment will be in Holy Cross cemetery.

A rosarv will be recited in White's chapel tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock. A native of Azore Islands, Mrs. Cardoza, whose husband, Manuel P. Cardoza, died in May, came to the United States in 1912 and settled in Los Banos and moved to Stockton in 1918. She made her home at 138 Jessie street She died Friday in a local rest home after a long illness.

She is survived by three children, Tony Victoria, Mrs. Connie Anecito, both of Santa Cruz, and Mrs. Emma Blight of Watsonville; a sister and a brother, Mrs. Antonia Evangelo of Santa Cruz and Frank Pacheco of the Azore also survived by 11 grand children and five great-grandchild ren. PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS No.

15,361 In the Superior Court of the State of California, In and for the County of Santa Cruz. In the Matter of the Estate of DEL-FINA COSTELLA. Deceased. Notice Is Hereby Given bv the Undersigned, JOSEPH COSTELLA and DOLLY KAYSER, Executors of the Last Will and Testament of Delfina Costella, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, or said estate, to file them, with the necessary vouchers, in the office of the Clerk of the above named Court (which said office is situate In the Court House in the City of Santa Cruz In said County and State), within six months after the first publication of this notice made on the 10th day of November, 1957, or present and exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within said period, to the said Executors at the office of J. FRANK MURPHY and EUGENE J.

ADAMS in the City of Santa Cruz, County of Santa Cruz, State of California, which said last named office, the undersigned selects as the place of business In all matters connected with said estate. JOSEPH COSTELLA DOLLY KAYSER Executors of the Estate of said deceased. Dated November 8, 1957. J. FRANK MURPHY and EUGENE J.

ADAMS. Atorneys for said Executors. Nov. 10, 17, 14; Dec. 1 NOTICE TO CREDITORS No.

15314 In the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Santa Cruz. In the Matter of the Estate of DOROTHY MAE SPRAGUE, also known as DOROTHY M. SPRAGUE, DOROTHY SPRAGUE and MRS. W. N.

SPRAGUE. Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned, WILNA PLUMBE, Executrix of the estate of Dorothy Mae Sprague, alias, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, or said estate, to file them, with the necessary vouchers. In the office of the Clerk of the above named Court (which said office is situate in the Court House in the City of Santa Cruz In said County and State), within six months after the first publication of this notice made on the 17th day of November, 1957, or present and exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within said period, to the said WILNA PLUMBE at the office of Magee, Ott Haywood, in the City and County of San Francisco, State of California, which said last named office, the undersigned selects as the place of business in au matters connected with said estate. DATED this 15th day of November.

1957. WILNA PLUMBE, Executrix of the Estate of said deceased. MAGEE. OTT HAYWOOD. 510 Van Ness Ave.

San Francisco 2. MArket 1-7311. Nov. 17, 24; Dec. 1.

8 NOTICE TO CREDITORS No. 15.370 In the Superior Court the State of California, In and for the County oi ban la cruz. In the Matter of the Estate of WIL LIAM HAYES MILLER, also known as W. H. MILLER.

Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned Executor of the estate of William Hayes Miller, also known as W. H. Miller, deceased, to the credi tors of and all persons having claims against the said decedent, to file them, with the necessary vouchers, in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the State of Cali fornia, In and for the County of Santa Cruz, within six (6) months after the first publication of this notice, or within said period to present the same, with the necessary vouchers', to the said Executor at the office of MARLAIS and HOVER. SOI First National Bank In the City of San Jose, County of Santa Clara, State of California, which said last named office is hereby specified by the undersigned as the place of business in all matters connected with said estate.

San Jose, this 22nd day of November A D. 1957. HOWARD MILLER. Executor. MARLAIS and HOVER 501 First National Bank San Jose, California Attorneys for said Executor.

Nov. 24; Dec. 1, 8. 15 Florence Robbins Dies In Oakland Florence C. Robbins, former Santa Cruz deputy county clerk and Felton resident, died in an Oakland hospital Friday.

Funeral services will be held at Telegraph avenue chapel of Grant Miller mortuaries, 2850 Telegraph avenue, Tuesday at 11 a m. Graveside services will be held at the Oakwood Memorial park, Santa Cruz, at 2:30 p.m. Wife of the late Frank Robbins, she is survived by a brother, Earl A. G. Knapp, of Santa Cruz; a nephew, Harold K.

Knapp, of Santa Cruz; two nieces, Margaret E. Lewis, of Thorn, and Vera Larsen of Windsor, Calif. Mrs. Robbins was the former Mrs. Frank Thomas.

She was employed in the county clerk's office for approximately five years under County Clerk Harry E. Miller. She moved to Oakland more than 12 years ago and has been employed by the city of Oakland for 11 years. A native of Michigan, she was a member of the Business and Professional Women's club of Oakland. Hattie N.

Mather Rites Tomorrow Final rites for Hattie Nannie Mather, 89, former Santa Cruz resident, will be held at the Wes-sendorf chapel tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock with Rev. Gordon J. Milldrum officiating. Interment will be in the IOOF cemetery. A member of the Garfield Park Christian church of Santa Cruz, Mrs.

Mather died Thursday in an Oakland nursing home after a Ipng illness. She had lived in Oakland for the past five years. Mrs. Mather's husband operat ed a grocery store here from 1906 until his death in 1931. Before moving to Oakland, the family home was at Harrison and Melrose avenues.

A native of Kansas, she is survived by a son and two daughters, John Craig Mather, of Cres cent City, Magdalene M. (Mrs. Robert Drew, of Clayton, and Mrs. Marian Pearl Falkenberg of Carmel Valley; also seven grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren. By Skip Littlefield For one of the very few times in recorded history soldiers of the United States will shed the garb of the American army for the uniform of foreign nation.

This strange spectacle will occur in Santa Cruz next Sunday, as 16 soldiers of the vast Sixth army area don the complete and authentic Highland kilt in the Royal Stewart tartan and the doublet of Royal Scot guards to feature the sixth annual Salvation Army Christmas Musical Festival at the civic auditorium. Final Rites For Edward N. Wilson To Be Tomorrow Final rites will be conducted tomorrow for Nicholas Wilson, 68. who died Friday afternoon at a local hospital following an extended illness. A resident of Ayer, for many years before moving to Santa Cruz a year and a half ago, he was the father of Mrs.

Leslie Charles Koch and Miss Mary Lee Wilson of Santa Cruz. Rosary will be recited in White's chapel this evening at 7:30 o'clock, with funeral services to be conducted from the chapel tomorrow at 8 a.m., thence to Star of the Sea Catholic church where a requiem mass will be offered for the repose of his soul, commencing at 8:30 o'clock. Interment will follow in Holy Cross cemetery. A graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, class of 1910, Wilson did graduate work at Harvard university before beginning a teaching career. He taught French and Spanish at the Boston English high school for 38 years until his retirement in 1954, and his duties 1 there also included at various times coaching ice hockey, swimming, football and tennis.

He also had taught at Aracaibo and Mayaguez, Puerto Rico; the Newman school in Hackensack, at Bridgeport, and Newton, Mass. During the summer of 1941 he Instructed officers of the First division in French and Spanish, which they were to use in their invasion of North Africa. A World War I veteran, Wilson was the founder of the American Legion post In Ayer, Mass. He was a past grand knight of the Knights of Columbus in Ayer and for many years served as chairman of the Ayer school committee. His wife, Madeline Burns Wilson, died in Sana Cruz last year.

He was born August 25, 1889, in West Winfield. N.Y the son of James David Wilson and Anne Cusic, and was graduated from Ayer high school, Ayer, where he spent most of his life. Besides his two daughters, he is survived by a granddaughter, Madeline Lee Koch of Santa Cruz, and a brother, George Lee Wilson of Ayer, Mass. Mrs. Ethel Kilmer of the San- ta Cruz Art league (right) hands Mrs.

Charles W. Bennett, NOTICE Or HEARINd Application No. t-U Notice Is hereby given pursuant to Ordinance No. 484 of the County of Santa Cruz, State of California, that a public hearing will be held on December 11, 1957. at the hour of 1:45 P.

in the Board of Supervisors Room, Court House Annex, Santa Cruz, California, br the Santa Cruz County Planning Commission, upon the application of Bill L. Guest, Humble Oil Refining Company requesting a Use Permit to drill for and extract oil, gas, and other hydrocarbons on the foUowing described properties: That certain tract of land, ly belonging to J. R. J. Majors, Jr, and Thomas E.

Majors, bounded on the North by right of way of Ocean Shore Railroad Company; on the East by land of Scaroni: on South by Pacific Ocean; on West by land of Coast Line Railway Company or of Southern Pacific Company. Being all that portion of real property formerly belonging to Enright Estate Company, known as Enright Ranch, which lies South of the right of way now occupied by Southern Pacific Railroad Company and which formerly belonged to said J. R. J. Majors, and Thomas E.

Majors, and containing 134.5 acres, more or less, owned by Battista Angiolma Lorenzi, Battista Lorenzi as Attorney in Fact for Pietro Ronconi, 5511 Coast Road, Santa Cruz, California. A part of the Rancho Refugio and a part of the lands conveyed to J. A. Scaroni bv Deed recorded November 27, 1922, in Volume 322 at Page 175 of Deeds, Santa Cruz County Records, and further described as follows. Beginning on the South line of the State Highway, on the East bank of a stream known as Baldwin Creek; thence along the boundary of a tract of land known as the Almstead tract South 33" 15' West 14.50 chains to a station; thence South 26" 30' East 12.98 chains to a station on the beach at the mouth of Baldwin Creek: thence meandering along the Bay of Monterey, or shore of the Pacific Ocean, South 80 East 10.50 chains to a station; thence South 61" 30' East 4.00 chains to a station; thence South 21 30' East 4.00 chains to a station; thence South 37 30 'East 7.00 chains to a station; thence South 18 30' East 5.00 chains to a station: thence South 46 30' East 5.37 chains to a station; thence North 70 45' East 10.00 chains to a station; thence South 85 30' East 1.40 chains to a station at the Southwest corner of land formerly of Thomas L.

Lyons; thence leaving said Bay or Ocean, and along the Western boundary of said last named land. North 25 30' East 28 chains, more or less, to the South line of the State Highway along the Coast; thence, along the South line of said State Highway. Westerly 50 chains, more or less, to the plce of beginning, owned by J. A. Scaroni, Anita V.

Scaroni, 3810 Coast Road, Santa Cruz, California; excepting therefrom, the land conveyed by May L. D. Baldwin to Coast Line Railway Company by Deed dated September 28, 1905, and recorded in Volume 173 of Deeds, at Page 365, Santa Cruz County Records. Also excepting therefrom, the land conveyed by May Baldwin McLeilan to ocean snore Railway Comnanv. bv Deed dated August 1908, recorded in Volume 206, at Page 407 of Deeds, Santa Cruz County Records, and containing 100.00 acres, more or less.

A part of the Rancho Refugio and being a part of the lands described as Parcel Two in Decree of Distribution recorded August 22, 1952, In Volume 882 of Official Records, at Page 102, Santa Cruz County Records, and further described as follows: Beginning on the South line of tha lands of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company on the West line of lands of J. A. Scaroni, being a station in Baldwin Creek; thence along the West line of said lands of J. A. Scaroni, South 33l4 West 8 chains more or less to a station and South East 12.98 chains to a station in the mouth of Baldwin Creek on the shore of the Pacific Ocean; thence meandering along the shore of the Pacific Ocean, Northwesterly to tha Southeast corner of lands now or formerly of Victor Scaroni; thence along the East line of last mentioned lands North 27 East 17.05 chains to a station and North 16 West 8 chains, more or less, to the South line of lands owned or operated' by tha Southern Pacific Railroad Company; thence; along the Southern line of said lands Southeasterly 5800 feet, more or less, to the place of beginning, and containing 273.00 acres, more or less, owned by L.

P. Scaroni, Mary Elizabeth Hart, Adeline M. Smith, John O'Fallon Smith, Joseph A. Scaroni, Anita Scaroni, Lillian C. Scaroni, Annie S.

Annand, Harry G. Scaroni, Ruth E. Scaroni, John M. Scaroni, Katherine B. Scaroni, Box 436, Santa Maria, California.

A part of the Rancho Refugio, and being also a part of the land conveyed by Antonio Sylva. et ux, to Victor Scaroni bv Deed dated April 8. 1904, recorded April 23, 1904. in Volume 157 of Deeds at Page 253, Santa Crux County Records, and further described as follows; Beginning on tha brink of the ocean bluffs at a post standing at the end of fence on tha Southeastern line of lands formerly of Horace Cushfee; thence along the Southeastern line of said land, North 35 15' East 24 chains, more or less, to the Southern line of the lands conveyed by Victor Scaroni to Coast Line Railway Company (now belonging to Southern Pacific Company) by Deed recorded July 30, 1906, in Volume 184 of Deeds at Page 225, Santa Cruz County Records; thence along the Southern line of last mentioned lands Easterly 17 chains, more or less, to the lands formerly of Pio Scaroni; thence along the last mentioned line Southerly 26 chains, more or less, to a post and mound on the ocean bluffs; thence following the ocean shore Westerly to the point of beginning, and containing 68.72 acres, more or less, owned by William J. Scaroni.

Arnold J. Scaroni, Kate Scaroni. John Scaroni, Virginia Scaroni Meehan, Edward M. Meehan, 5021 Coast Road, Santa Cruz, California. For further particulars reference Is made to application on file In the office of the Santa Cruz County Planning Commission, 842 Front Street, Santa Cruz.

California. DATED: November 8, 1957. SANTA CRUZ COUNTY PLANNING COMMISSION, Geo. H. Moyer, Acting Planning Director.

Dec. 1 trr-rt I a rV 1 9 MUM UMK1 INC. 138 WALNUT AVE. SANTA. CRUZ Efficient Setvice tons were worn to defray the costs of ourial for soldiers who fell in battle away from home.

Some wore silver chains of precious metals and jewels to Duy considerations should they be captured. 4 The white gaiters are worn in memory of the trials undergone during the Peninsula War when, at the retreat of Corunna, their boots were worn out on the rocky coasts of Portugal, the Highlanders used their shirts to bind their feet Bagpipers of the Scottish regiments have been immortalized for all time by the pens of Kipling, Tennyson and Robert Burns. Their glory and their fierce inspirational music has transcended all boundaries and all continents in popular acclaim. The first organized military units to fight for the British crown were formed in 1725 under the reign of George I. They were raised from Highland clans reckoned to be the most loyal.

Of a half hundred clans 1 only men from the Campbell, Fraser, Mun-roe and Grant clans were trusted with firearms. At that time, by royal decree, it was forbidden to wear the tar tan of the Stewarts. The German- born king of England was fearful that the Stewarts would raise the royal banner of their ancient house and continue their inces sant wars the Highlands. One hundred years later, Queen Victoria withdrew the ban on the wearing of the Stewart tartan. Thus, the Sixth army bagpipe band will appear not only in the uniform of a foreign power but in the regalia of a once-forbidden tartan.

Stationed at the Presidio of San Francisco, the pipers have taken part in many state fairs, parades and civic functions. Since' 1950 the group has won over 70 trophies. In 1956-1957 the band won the Pacific Northwest cham pionship for pipe bands. This even UiCiuuea uanus nuiii iauaua. The Sixth army band has play ed at the California State Fair, 1954-5-6-7, the Seattle Seafair, 1954-5-6-7.

the Portland Rose Fes. tival, 1957, and the Pendleton Roundup of this year. Among their television perform' ances are such programs as "You Asked For It," "Soldier Parade" and "Travelling Stars." The December 8 date In Santa Cruz marks their first appearance in the central coast counties. Tickets for the Christmas Musical Festival are now on sale at the Bow man Forgey company on Pacific avenue and through members of the Santa Cruz Salvation Army civilian advisory board. Esh Sham (formerly called Damascus), capital of Syria, is reputed to be the world's oldest continuously inhabited city.

wax figures are exhibited Mrs. Bennett was the 700,000 visitor at the gallery. Ida Mae Wight Rites Tomorrow Funeral services for Ida Mae Wight, 80, a resident of Santa Cruz since 1942, will be held at White's chapel tomorrow at 11:30 a.m. with Rev. Gordon Milldrum of the Garfield Park Christian church officiating.

Interment will be in Oakwood Memorial park. She is survived by her husband, Jeremiah Wight, of Santa Cruz; two brothers, Fred Hurlburt and Joe Hurlburt, both of San Mateo; a nephew, Peter Hurlburt, of San Mateo; also survived by two sisters in Canada. A native of Nova Scotia. Mrs. Wight moved to Ipswich, at the age of thiee and was raised there.

She married her hus-ban in 1898 and they moved to San Francisco in 1907. She and her husband made their home at IK) Errclt circle. Mrs. Wight died ostcniuy at a local rets home after an illness oi six monthj. -a Visitor At Art Gallery ii 'I.

Seemingly out of the historic Highlands of Scotland marches the United States Sixth Army Bagpipe band from the Presidio of San Francisco to lend musical color to the Sixth Annual Santa Cruz Salvation Army Christmas Musical Festival slated for the civic auditorium on the afternoon of Sunday, December 6. The band will be attired in the authentic regalia of the Koyal Scots guard wearing the Highland kilt of the Royal Stewart clan. Hearing Planned On Moving Permits The county planning commis sion hastily decided at a meeting Wednesday to have a hearing De cember 11 on an amendment to the zoning ordinance to strengthen the section on moving permits. George Moyer acting county planning director, presented to the commission a house moving code similar to that of the city of Santa Cruz. Members of the zoning committee will confer with County Counsel Ray Scott to iron out details of the proposed amend ment.

At present, the county does not require a fee and many people do not even take the trouble to come to the planning department for a permit, Moyer said. In another action, the commission delayed approval of a proposed trailer park-motel unit near watsonville until more information is obtained from the county health department and plans are approved by the ban Francisco office of the state division of highways. The application for a permit to begin construction of the park was trom Joe Kohr. Rites Tomorrow For Iva Miller Funeral services for Iva Miller, 85, a resident of Santa Cruz since 1926 who died yesterday at her home, 128 Holway drive, alter a long illness, will be held at White's chapel tomorrow at o'clock. Inurnment will follow at the IOOF crematory.

She is survived by her hus band, Calvin S. Miller; a son, Marlston Miller, of Oakland; two sisters, Mrs. Pearl Starkey, of Kentucky, and Mrs. Nellie Alver son. of Aptos; also several nieces and nephews.

A native of Indiana, Mrs. Mil ler was a member of the Golden Wedding club. She and her hus band married in 1896. Maude DeYoung Services Pendinq Funeral arrangements for Maude De Young, 82, who moved to Santa Cruz one month ago, are pending at the Mercer Funeral Home in Wakefield, Kan. The re mains are being forwarded by White's mortuary.

A native of Illinois, she moved to Kansas as a young girl and lived her entire life in Wakefield until moving to Santa Cruz. She died at her home, 509 Ocean View avenue, Friday after a short illness. She is survived by two brothers, Will Mason of Wakefield, and Denny Mason of Erie, and a sister, Mrs. Mercy DeYoung of Santa Cruz. ROBERT F.

MALBURG SR. Catholic Blessing services for Robert F. Maiburg Sr. were held in White's chapel yesterday at 9 a.m. with Rev.

Father Ruscitto officiating. Interment followed in Holy Cross cemetery, Colma. Pallbearers were Attilio Varbella, Robert Zocroli, A. J. Costella, G.

Galliano and Ulisse Antonetti. JESSIE JEAN FORGEUS Private services for Jessie Jean Forgeus wore conducted by Rev. Alexander Anderson Friday after-norn rt 4 o'clock in the Wessendorf chapel. Organ selections were played by Ethel Schultz. DIVORCE FILLED BAISA In Santa Cruz November 29.

1957, Sara from Joseph uaisa, ex-treme cruelty. BIRTHS Santa Crux Hospital McLEAN In Santa Cruz November 20, 1957 at 4:11 a.m. to Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hoover McLean (Hazel Marie Bassett).

427 Avalon street, a 5 pound, 14 ounce girl named Cheryln Ann. She is their second child. CUTTER In Santa Cruz November 20, 1957 at 10:35 a.m. to Mr and Mrs. Leonard Howard Cutter (Dorothy Jeannine Hammond), 431 Monterey drive, a 6 pound, 9 ounce boy named Brian Anthony.

He ia their second child. HOGA In Santa Cruz November 21, 1957 at 5:40 p.m. to Mr. and Mrs. Albert August Hoga, (Grace Rose-marie Camacho), 215 Dellview avenue, a 7 pound, 10 ounce girl named Alanna Ann.

She is their first child. HELVER In Santa Cruz November 22, 1957 at 6:36 p.m. to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Robert Helver (Arline Elizabeth Feakes), 4124 Nova drive, a 6 pound, 7 ounce boy named David Paul.

He is their first child. HART In Santa Cruz November 22, 1957 at 9:53 p.m. to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Claire Hart Jr (Beverly Ida Massey), Boulder Creek, a 6 pound, 3 ounce boy named Ronald William.

He is their third child. LAM In Santa Cruz, November 23, 1957 at 9:51 a.m. to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fea Lam (Bertha Alice Houle), 2-1681 East Cliff drive, a 7 pound, 6 ounce boy named Charles Fea.

He Is their second child. ELSOM In Santa Cruz November 24, 1957 at 3:07 a.m. to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marcellus Elsom (Charlotte Mae Free), 508 Murray street, an 8 pound, 14 ounce boy named Daniel Mark.

He Is their second child. YOUNG In Santa Cruz, November 24. 1957 at 7:51 a.m. to Mr. and Mrs.

Peter Hamilton Young (Alberta Elo-ise Miles. Bonny 8 Sound, 3 ounce girl named Annette liana. She is their first child. NAJERA In Santa Cruz November 25, 1957 at 2:59 a.m. to Mr.

and Mrs. Martin Najera (Epifania Lucero), Davenport, an 8 pond, 12 ounce boy named Roberto. He is their fifth child. ENGLISH In Santa Cruz November 24. 1957 at 7:37 p.m.

to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ashcroft English Jr. (Maria Mae Mallery), 111 Clark avenue, a 6 pound, 12 ounce boy named Walter Ashcroft. He is their second child.

FUNERAL NOTICE MILLER In Santa Cruz, November 30, 1957. Iva Miller, survived by husband Calvin S. Miller, son Marlston Miller of Oakland, sisters Mrs. Pearl Starkey of Kentucky and Mrs. Nellie Alverson of Aptos.

Several nieces and nephews. Native of Indiana, where she attended school. Met Mr. Calvin Miller during their school years Thev were married in 1806. They moved to Santa Cruz in 1926.

Passed away at her home 128 Holway after a long Illness. Aged 85 years. Was member of Golden Wedding club. Services will be conducted at White's Chapel, Monday December 2, 1957, at 2 p. in.

Friends are respectfully invited to attend. Inurnment in I.O.O.F. crematory. 12-1-282 KRIVICH In Santa Cruz, November 29, 1957. Nate Krivich.

aged 69 years; member of Holy Cross Catholic church. Services will be pending at Bissell mortuary. 12-1-282 MATHER In Oakland, Nov-ember 28, 1957. Hattie Nannie Mather, mother of John Craig Mather of Crescent Citv, Magdalene M. (Mrs.

Robert Drew of Clayton, and Mrs. Marian Pearl Falkenberg of Carmel Valley. also survived by seven grandchildren and twelve great-grandchildren. Native of Kansas; aged years, 5 months. Member of Garfield Park Christian church of Santa Cruz.

Services will be conducted at the Wessendorf chapel, Monday, December 2nd. at 2 p.m. with Rev. Gordon J. Milldrum officiating.

Friends are respectfully invited to attend. In terment in I.O.O.F. cemetery. 12-1-282 WIGHT-In Santa Cruz. Calif No vember 30, 1957.

Ida Mae Wight, survived by her husband, Jeremiah Wight of Santa Cruz: brothers. Fred Hurlburt and Joe Hurlburt of San Mateo. nephew. Peter Hurl burt of San Mateo: also survived by two sisters in Canada. Native of Nova Scotia; aged 80 services will ne ennauctea at White's chapel.

138 Walnut Monday. December 2 at 11:30 a.m. with Rev. Gordon Milldrum of the Garfield Park Christian church officiating. Friends are respectfully invited to atlrnd.

Interment in Oak-wood Memorial park DE VOUNG-In Santa Cruz. November 29. 1957. Maude De Young. survived by brothers, Will Mason of Wakefield, Kansas and Denny Mason of Erie, sister, Mrs.

Mercy De Young of Santa Cruz, Calif. Native of Illinois: aged 82 years, Hie remains are belli forwarded by White's Mortuary to the j.Mercer Funeral home in Wakefield. Kansas, where funeral arragnemenlH are pending. 12-1-282 Services Pending For Nato Krivich Funeral services are pending at the morhnry for Nate Krivich, who died Friday at a local hospital. Ho was a member of Holy Cross church.

FUNERAL NOTICE CARDOZA In Santa Cruz. November 29, 1957, Mary Victoria Cardoza, wife of the late Manuel P. Cardoza; mother of Tony Victoria of Santa Cruz, Mrs. Connie Anecito of Santa Cruz, Mrs. Emma Blight of Watsonville; sister of Mrs.

Antonia Evangelo of Santa Cruz and Frank Pacheco of the Azores Islands; also survived by eleven grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Native of Azores Islands, aged 65 years. Member of Holv Cross church, S. P. R.

S. I. Council No. 30 of Santa Cruz and the C. P.

D. E. S. Services will be conducted from White's chapel, 138 Walnut December 3 at 8:45 thence to Holy Cross church where a requiem mass will be offered for the repose of her soul commencing at 9:00 a. m.

Rosary will be recited In White's chapel Monday, December 2 at 7:30 P. m. Interment in Holy Cross cemetery. Friends are respectfully invited to attend. 11-29-283 McIIENRY In Santa Cruz, November 28, 1957 Mary C.

McHenry. Survived by her husband, Claude F. McHenry of Santa Cruz; daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Bird of Redwood City, Calif. Native of Ohio, aged 83 years.

Catholic Blessing services will be held in White's Chapel Monday, December 2 at 10:00 a. m. with Rev. Father Edward Haskins of St. John's Catholic church, Felton, officiating.

Interment in Holy Cross cemetery, Santa Cruz. Friends are respectfully invited to attend. 11-29-282 IRENI A In Davenport, November 27, 1957, Enrico Morales Iren. ia. Brother of Felipe Irenia of Salinas, California.

Native of Philippine Islands, aged 49 years, 5 months. Services will be conducted at the Wessendorf Chapel, Saturday JJecem-ber 7th, at 1:00 p. m. Interment in LOOT. Cemetery.

Friends are respectfully Invited to attend. 11-29-287 WILSON In Santa Cruz, November 29, 1957. Edward Wilson, husband of the late Madeline Wilson; father of Mrs. Eleanor Koch and Mary Lee Wilson both of Santa Cruz; brother of George Wilson of Ayer, grandfather of Madeline Lee Koch of Santa Cruz. Native of New York: aged 68 years.

Member of Star of the Sea Catholic church: Veteran of World War founder of American Legion Post No. 38 in Ayer, former Grand Knight of the Knights of Columbus in Ayer, Mass. Services will be conducted from White's chapel, 138 Walnut Monday, December 2 at 8 a.m., thence to the Star of the Sea Catholic church where a requiem mass will be offered for the repose of his soul commencing at 8:30 a.m. Rosary will be recited in White's chapel Sunday, Dec. 1, at 7:30 p.m.

Friends are respectfully invited to attend. Interment in Holy Cross cemetery, 12-1-282 ROBBINS In Oakland, California, November 29, 1957. Florence C. Robbins. beloved wife of the late Frank Robbins: loving sister of Earl A.

G. Knapp of Santa Cruz. aunt of Harold K. Knapp of Santa Cruz, Margaret E. Lewis of Thorn, Calif, ad Vera Larsen of Windsor, Calif.

Native of Michigan, member of Business and Professional Women's club of Oakland. Services will be conducted at the Telegraph avenue chapel of Grant Miller mortuaries, 2850 Telegraph Tuesday, December 3 at 11 a.m. Friends are invited to attend graveside services Tuesday, December 3, at 2:30 p.m. at the Oakwood Memorial park, Santa Cruz. 12-1-283 In Loving Memory of our dear and loving son and grandson, Leroy Machado, who passed away three years ago, Dec.

1954. following an automobile accident. We miss you so very much Leroy. Your Mother, Ruth Harms Your Grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Caton 12-1-282 FLOWERS FERRARI The Florist "THE FINEST IN FLOWERS" 1222 Pacific Ave. GArden 6-1122 12-l-tf LOUISE FLOWER SHOP THE FRESHEST IN FLOWEKS" DAY or NIGHT Dial GR 5-3841 "FLOWERS BY WIRE" 2880 Soquel Ave. 12-l-tf DANA and SHIRLEY'S SANTA CRUZ FLORISTS NOW IN NEW LOCATION 205 Locust St. GA 3-0734 0-1 -tf PALOMAR HOUSE OF FLOWERS PALOMAR ARCADE GArden 3 082! 12-l-tf STEWART'S Flower Shop 14MII A MJ PHONE GA 3 OMO Evening! Phone CR S-l-tf M-Mkm No Hidden 'Extras' The family knows the complete cost of our service at the time the casket is selected. There are no hidden "extras," because the complete price of the entire funeral service is plainly indicated on each casket in our display room.

'Last Supper' Attendance Hits 700,000 Mark At Art Gallery of Indiana, a brochure at the gallery where "The Last Supper," the dramatic lifesize of Mrs. Fred Moffett of 725 San Juan avenue. The two Mrs. Bennetts motored to California through snow, wind and dust storms and had a minor accident near Willows because of the icy highway. They expect to remain in California a month and will return to their homes via a southern route.

They are delighted with Santa Cruz and thoroughly enjoying their stay here. Mrs. Charles Bennett describes her home city of about 20,000 as a college town for a state teachers college is located there. Her husband has a gas station and Farmer's Delivery service. Indiana, Pa.

is the home town of James Stewart, known to his boyhood friends as Jimmie who are proud of his success as an actor. I The names of Indiana and Penn-1 svlvania are so interwoven, even their street is named Philadel-j phia. one wonders how they keep 1 track of happenings. By Laura Rawson When Mrs. Charles W.

Bennett of Indiana, Penn. stepped into the north gallery of the Art league, 526 Broadway, Tuesday afternoon, she became the 700,000 visitor to see "The Last Supper," the dramatic lifesize natural color wax figures. She and her companions were deeply impressed at the beauty of the famed production which was first shown in Santa Cruz during Holy Week, 1951. Visitors from all over the world have seen the beautiful wax interpretation of Leonardo Da Vin-cis famous painting. Mrs.

Bennett, accompanied by her husband's mother, Mrs. Minnie Bennett, are touring California and are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Hatch in Prospect heights, residents of Santa Cruz unoc last June.

Mrs. Minnie Bennett is a cousin TIOflAl 'RSSOCIRTIOn) Of APPROVED 11 Jhoughtfdl and.