Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 10

Cru Sentinel Thursday, January 7, 1960 Santa BIRTHS Santa Cruz Hospital FRUIT In Santa Cruz, December 1959 at 4:57 a. m. to Mr. and Mrs. James Richard Fruit (Kathleen Anne O'Connor), 261-12th avenue, 6 pound 6 ounce girl, 1 Denise Ann.

She is their first child. GREVER In Santa Cruz, December 27, 1959 at 7 10:34 a. m. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Leroy Grever (Jean Ann Skover351 Fifth avenue, a 7 pound 12 ski), ounce boy, Bruce Roger. He is their first child. LOGUE In Santa Cruz, December 1959 at 2:18 p. m. to Mr.

and Mrs. 27, Harry Woody Logue (Ethel Marie Cala7 pound 2 ounce boy, Michael Lee. han), 66 San Lorenzo avenue, Felton, a He is their first child. LOUCKS In Santa Cruz, December 28, 1959 at 8:19 a. to Mr.

and Mrs. David Alvin Loucks (Barbara Alice 7 ounce boy, James Riegelhuth 121 McCornick avenue, a pound vid. He is their second child. LOVELAND In Santa Cruz, December 28, 1959 at 8:15 p. m.

to Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Belding Loveland (Ann Godsden), 203 Blackburn street, a 6 pound 5 ounce boy, Mark Allen. He is their third child. PAY In Santa Cruz, December 28, 1959 at 10:17 p.

m. to Mr. and Mrs. Tony Vincent Pay (Barbara Rosemarina White), 2230 Soquel avenue, a 7 pound 7 ounce boy, Kevin Norman Vincent. He is their third child.

HERMAN In Santa Cruz, December 29, 1959 at 4:15 p. m. to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ralph Herman (Ernesteen Peggy Terrell), 135 Gharkey street, a 9 pound 14 ounce boy, Mathew Ralph.

He is their fifth child. BALZI In Santa Cruz, December 29, 1959 at 3:20. a. m. to Mr.

and Mrs. David Antonio Balzi (Patricia Ann Warner), 101 Ladera drive, a 4 pound 4 ounce girl, Diana Lee. She is their second child. ALEXANDER In Santa Cruz, December 31, 1959, at 1:37 p. m.

to Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Roy Alexander (Rena Jo Schenck), 602 EI Salto drive, Capitola, an 8 pound 10 ounce girl, LeAnn. She is their second child. McKEOWN In Santa Cruz, December 29, 1959 at 11:29 p.

m. to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Randolph McKeown (Donna Jean Bei), 5239 Soquel drive, a 6 pound 9 ounce girl, Louise Jean. She is their first cihld.

MARRIAGE LICENSES ROSENGREN-BLAKELY In Santa Cruz, January 4, 1960, Clinton Louis Rosengren, 41, Kodiak, Alaska, a native of Minnesota, and Bernice Pauline Blakely, 42, Kodiak, Alaska, a native of California. AHNLUND-BOOKSIN-In Santa Cruz, January 4, 1960, Nels Kent Ahnlund, 20, Santa Clara, native of California, and Diana Lee Booksin, 17, San Jose, a native of California. FLORES-HICKS In Santa Cruz, January 4, 1960, Estaban Cebreos Flores, 35, Watsonville, a native of Mexico and Edna Josephine Hicks, 36, Watsonville, a native of Nebraska. FLOWERS FERRARI the Florist "THE FINEST IN FLOWERS" 1222 Pacific Ave. GArden 6-1122 11-1-tt Louise Flower Shop "The Freshest in Flowers" Dial GR 5-3841 "FLOWERS BY WIRE" 2880 Soquel Avenue 11-1-tf PALOMAR HOUSE OF FLOWERS PALOMAR ARCADE GArden 3-0821 11-1-tf STEWART'S Flower Shop 1430 SOQUEL AVE.

GA 3-0640 EVENINGS GR 5-1763 11-1-tf OUR HONE VITAL STATISTICS VITAL STATISTICS MARRIAGE LICENSES. KING-HOLLAND Cruz, January 4, 1960, Virgil a Elwood of King, Arizona, 29, Phoenix, Arizona, native and Barbara Ann Holland, 16, Watsonville, a native of Arizona. KARRLE-WALPOLE In Santa Cruz, December 30, 1959, Gerald Augustus Karrle, 21, 1647 Laurel Glen road, a native of California, and Sherry Marie Walpole, 17, 600 Olive Springs road, a native of California. -BEDNAR In Santa Cruz, December 31, 1959, Keith Edwin Bulkley, 38, Mountain View, a native of Idaho, and Joan Elizabeth Bednar, 31, Saratoga, a native of New York. December 31, 1959, Alvin Villegas, VILLEGAS-GANDARA-In Cruz, Gonzales, a native of California, and Hope Gandara, 23, Gonzales, a native of Texas.

DIVORCES Filed SCHOT In Santa Cruz, December 31, 1959, Jane from Anthonie Schot, extreme cruelty. interlocutory Decree of Divorce SNORIN In Santa Cruz, December 31, 1959, Elta from Thomas R. Snorin, willful neglect. FUNERAL NOTICES January 6, 1960, Dr. Albert R.

SteinSTEINWAND In Santa Cruz, wand. Survived by his wife, Mrs. Beulah Steinwand of Santa Cruz; three daughters, Mrs. G. Mcintyre of Houston, Texas, Mrs.

L. E. Williams of Gainesville, Georgia and Mrs. Louise Heitkham of Dayton, Ohio; sister, Mrs. Harriette Snyder of San Diego, brother, Otto Steinwand of Oakland, also survived by six grandchildren and fifteen great-grandchildren.

Native of Chicago, Illinois, aged 84 years. Member of Santa Cruz Camp No. 52 Spanish American War Veterans, Santa Cruz Lodge No. 38, F. A.

lifetime member of Santa Cruz Musicians Union Local 346. Services will be conducted at White's chapel, 138 Walnut Saturday, January 9 at 10:30 a. m. with Dr. Heber St.

Clair Mahood officiating. Entombment will follow in the 1.0.0.F. Mausoleum. Friends are respectfully invited to attend. 1-7-6 BAILEY In Santa Cruz, January 6, 1960, Ralph Bailey.

Survived by his wife, Mabel Bailey of Santa Cruz; daughter, Mrs. Lorraine Cooper of Santa Cruz; son, Ralph C. Bailey of North Dakota; also survived by five grandchildren. Native of lowa, aged 67 years. The remains are being forwarded by White's Mortuary, to the Quam's Funeral Home in Cooperstown, North Dakota, where services are pending.

1-7-5 MENDONSA In Santa Cruz, January 7, 1960, Antonio E. Mendonsa. Survived by his wife, Candice Mendonsa of Santa Cruz; daughter, Mrs. Eva Allegretti of Rodeo, sister, Mrs. Hazel Lima of Hollister, granddaughter, Christine Allegretti of Rodeo, also survived by several nieces and nephews.

Native of Azores Islands, aged 74 years. Member of Holy Cross church. Funeral arrangements are pending at White's Mortuary, Inc. 1-7-5 RIDEOUT In Santa Cruz, California, January 6, 1960, George Irvine Rideout. Native of Butte, Montana, aged 65 years, 9 months.

Services are pending with Wessendorf Thal in charge of arrangements. 1-7-5 RHODES In Santa Cruz, January 5, 1960, Mrs. Adra Rhodes. Survived by a son, Edwin H. Wood of Santa Cruz; two brothers, William Conklin of Miami, Florida and Earl Conklin of win P.

Wood of Santa Cruz. Native of Poughkeepsie, New York; a grandson, EdNew York, aged 72 years. Member of First Methodist church of Santa Cruz and the Beulah Circle the Women's Association of the First Methodist church. Services will be conducted at White's chapel, 138 Walnut Friday, January 8 at 2:00 p. m.

with Rev. Don Fleming of the First Methodist church officiating. Friends are respectfully invited to attend. Private inurnment in 1.0.0.F. Crema- Contributions to the American Cancer preferred.

1-6-5 CARD OF THANKS NIELSEN We desire to express our appreciation to the many friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy shown us during the death of our beloved wife and mother, Frieda M. Nielsen. We also wish to thank the pallbearers and all who sent floral offerings. Robert E. Nielsen Robert M.

Walker FUNERALS LEROY A. WEBBER Funeral services for Leroy A. Webber were conducted in White's chapel yesterday at 11 a.m. with Rev. Thomas D.

Ewing, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, officiating. Sacred selections were played on the organ. Private inurnment followed in the I00F crematory. MABEL ESTEE CHAMPLIN Funeral services for Mabel Estee were conducted in the Wessendorf chapel Wednesday afternoon with Rev. Don Fleming and Rev.

Bailey G. Lipsky officiating. Rev. Fleming sang "Blessed Be the Tie That Binds" accompanied on the organ by Ethel Schultz. Private inurnment followed in the IO0F crematory.

KAI OVE CARLSEN Funeral services for Kai Ove Carlsen were conducted in the Wessendorf chapel yesterday afternoon with Rev. Reginald Troughton of the Boulder Creek Community Methodist church officiating. Rev. Paul Barton sang "In the Garden" accompanied on the organ by Ethel Schultz. Honorary pallbearers were Ray Scott, Vincent Locatelli, Robert Brimblecom, Ted Toft, William Wolfing and P.

C. Burton. Private inurnment followed in the IOOF crematory. Alexander the Great introduced peaches into Europe, bringing them back from Persia. If a man weighing 150 pounds on earth could be carried to the sun, he would weigh nearly two tons there.

For RETIREMENTWHY EDUCATION LEISURE you need this higher rate of return EARN $3000 at returns $25 each month! Invest by the 20th earn from the 1st LESS Your selected investment trust deeds is secured by THAN Pickman free booklet Plan, No describing obligation. the Name City. Address Telephone Offer limited to California residents Pickman TRUST DEED CORPORATION 1 Santa Cruz Pacific GA 6-3177 Offices in Paio Alto San Francisco San Jose Santa Cruz New Supermarket Jammed On Opening Day 08 The new Lucky Supermarket at the corner of Soquel avenue and Morrissey boulevard ceived a big welcome from Santa Cruz shoppers on its opening day yesterday. Crowds, according to the management, kept the store personnel hopping throughout the day. Board Majority Favors Increased Planning Sessions majority of the board of supervisors feel the planning commission should return to the two per month meeting schedule.

Sharing this view are Board Chairman Lewis Nelson, Walter G. Merrill and Francis Silliman. The top heavy agenda that warrants a marathon session once a month would be eliminated with double the meetings, they believe. Leaving the decision strictly up to the commission are Supervisors Vincent Locatelli and Mrs. Hulda McLean.

Calling the commission "the best in the state," Locatelli does not care either way. Mrs. McLean pointed out that the volunteers receive no pay for their work. Nelson believes that service to the public will be enhanced if there were more sessions. Matters would not be delayed so long as they are now, he said.

MPC Will Show Top Danish Film "Ditte, Child of Man." a Danish film classic produced in 1946, will be shown in the Monterey Peninsula college student union tomorrow at 8 p.m. There is no charge. same Adapted name from by the Martin novel Anderson Nemo, the subject approaches delicate sociological subjects on the screen. In this case it is the story of an illegitimate country girl. It is said to be one of the most successful attempts to blend documentary sequences with fictional ideas.

Next on the schedule of public services by the college is a lecture by Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt January 16 in the armory. Her topic will be "Russia, the Country and the People as I Saw Them." This will also be presented without charge to the public. DAIRY and POULTRY San Francisco, January 7 Butter Prices to retailers: First quality print, lb. print, second quality 1 Ib.

print. no sale: lb. print, New prices paid producers for live poultry, delivered less in San than truck Francisco, lots. Broilers, 19-20. Fryers heavy type to ibs.

17. Roasters 23. Fowls, (hens) light type Ibs. and under, 6-7. Heavy types, all weights, 18-19.

Old Roosters. 10-11. Squabs, 83. Ducks, all 45-46. Domestic rabbits under 5 64-65.

Turkeys, all young hens, dressed, 56-58. Young toms around 18 43-47: young toms 18-24 lbs. and over 54-56. Egg Quotations Poultry Producers invoicing prices of eggs to the retail trade: Large Grade AA Medium Grade AA Small Grade AA -30-34 San Francisco FSMN Quotations: Large Grade A Medium Grade A Small Grade A Dr. A.

R. Steinwand Rites Planned Dr. Albert R. Steinwand, 84, a native of Chicago, and a resident and practicing dentist in Santa Cruz for 35 years, died yesterday in a local hospital. He had an office on Walnut avenue for many years.

He resided at 519 Washington street. He practiced dentistry in Selma before coming to Santa Cruz. He was the leader of the Santa Cruz Beach band 16 years and was presented a life membership in Santa Cruz Local 346, American Federation of Musicians. He was a veteran of the SpanishAmerican war and was memSanta Cruz Camp 52, USWV, as well Santa Cruz Lodge 38, Free "and Accepted Masons. Steinwand became director of the Beach band in 1931, succeeding the late Armand Putz.

Last year he donated his extensive music library to the Beach symphonic band. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Beulah Steinwand of Santa Cruz; three daughters, Mrs. R. G.

McIntyre of Houston, Mrs. L. E. Williams of Gainesville, and Mrs. Louise Heitkham of Dayton, a sister, Mrs.

Harriette Snyder of San Diego: a brother, Otto Steinwand of Oakland, six grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 10:30 a.m. in White's chapel with Dr. Heber St. Clair Mahood officiating.

Entombment will follow in the IO0F mausoleum. County Equipment Gets High Rating From State Office out that the equipment was in top flight condition. The records were also order. Court Sentences Man To Prison On Rape Charge Floyd William Manchester, 23, was sentenced to from one to 50 years in state prison 1 this morning superior court on a statutory rape charge. Manchester, who served time in state prison last year on a charge of escaping from a county jail in Fresno where he was serving time on a non-support charge, was charged concerning a 17-yearold Santa Cruz girl.

He was returned from Corning last month after jumping bail while awaiting trial on the charge. He later changed his plea to guilty. For the second straight year the county's federal surplus equipment and matching fund equipment won a top rating. Donald D. Gates, county civilian defense director, reported this morning the high mark was received from John Hopkins, inspector from the state disaster office, after a tour of facilities early last month.

Santa Cruz is one of the few counties in the northern coastal region to obtain the blue ribbon rating. Last year the county was the first in the state to win the excellent mark. In his report, Hopkins pointed A Price Tag that can't be Beaten! FORD PRICES $2028 Delivered in Santa Cruz Start License and tax extra at Come in Pick the Ford of your choice at the lowest price of the low-priced 3. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY on most models Stu Armit FORD Sales 1999 Soquel Ave. GA 3.4550 Bailey Dies In Hospital Ralph Bailey, 67, a native of Iowa and a retired railroad man who had been living Santa Cruz only two months, died yesterday in a local hospital.

He had been with the Great Western railroad for 37 years, coming to Santa Cruz from North Dakota. He lived at 843 North Branciforte avenue. He was a veteran of World War He is survived by his widow, Mabel Bailey of Santa Cruz; a daughter, Mrs. Lorraine Cooper of Santa Cruz; a son, Ralph C. Bailey of North Dakota, and five I grandchildren.

The remains are being forwarded by White's Mortuary, to the Quams funeral home in Cooperstown, N.D., where services are pending. George Rideout Rites Pending George Irvine Rideout, 64, a native of Butte, died yesterday in a local hospital. His home was at 114 Pacific avenue. Funeral arrengements are pending at Wessendorf and Thal, Inc. E.

Mendonsa Dies In Home Antonio E. Mendonsa, 74, a native, suddenly of the this Azores morning islands, in died his home at 1416 Mission street. He was retired. He is survived by his widow, Candice Mendonsa of Santa Cruz; of Rodeo; a sister, daughter, Mrs. Eva, Allegretti Lima of Hollister; a granddaughter, Christine Allegretti of Rodeo, and several nieces and nephews.

He was a member of Holy Cross church. Funeral arrangements are pending at White's chapel. FOR RENT SMALL SHOPS or WAREHOUSES REASONABLE RENT Located at WESTERN DRIVE AND HIWAY PHONE GR 5-6716 PHYSICAL THERAPY EXPERTLY APPLIED IN YOUR PARTICULAR CONDITION Colonic Irrigation Steam Baths Electro Therapy, including Diathermy, Galvanic Currents, and Radiant Heat Rays--Expert Massage and Joint Manipulation, etc. Treatments are Pleasant and Painless in most cases CONSULT RONALD CRUST. L.P.T.

(LICENSED BY THE BOARD OF MEDICAL EXAMINERS) Nurse, Patricia Crust 210 Cedar Santa Cruz GA 3-8997 by Appointment Arctic Island Bearing US Men Is Breaking Up 28 U.S. military and civilian seientists on it, is reported to be breaking up. Planes have been sent to the rescue. The island, known as "Ice Floe Charley," 450 miles off Point Barrow, Alaska. The scientists have been on the island since last May collecting meteorological and technical information about the Arctic.

Small transport planes, equipped with auxiliray jet engines, were dispatched to the area after the Alaska air command reported the island was disintegrating. In addition, the tactical air command ordered two C130 transports to fly from Sewart air force base. Tenn. When the two big transports reach Alaska, the command there will decide whether the floe is still sufficiently large and thick to permit, them to land. force reported that within 10 hours the floe had broken up to less than one fourth of its original size and that the ice runway had been reduced to a length of about 3700 feet.

The Tactical air command has been using, the large ski-equipped transports to supply the island with food. tractors and prefabricated buildings. Washington (P. The air force said today an Arctic island, with VANDALS PUSH OVER LIBRARY FLAGPOLE Vandals sometime yesterday pushed over a 15-foot flagpole on main Santa Cruz library grounds at 224 Church street. A check of the pole showed that the bottom was rotten and little force was needed to topple it, police said.

New York Stock Exchange Courtesy of Baikie Alcantara Stocks Bonds Direct Private Wire Industrials off 4.96 Rails off .42 Volume 3,310,000 NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE American Can Telephone American Tobacco Anaconda Co. Atchison T. S. F. Bendix Beth.

Steel Calif. Pack. 29 Caterpillar Che. and Ohio 69 Chrysler Douglas Aircraft Dupont Filtrol. 34 General Electric General Motors Goodyear Homestake International Harvester International Nickel Kennecott Lockheed Montgomery Ward 51 N.

Y. Central No. Amer. Avn. Pac.

Cement Agg. 18 Pacific Gas Elec. Pac. Lighting Penney (J. C.

Co.) Penn. R. R. 161 Phelps Dodge Phillips Petrol. Radio Republic Steel 74 Sears Roebuck Southern Calif.

Edison Southern Pacific Std. Std. Oil Calif. 48 Oil N. J.

Texas Corp. Transamerica Union Oil Pacific United Aircraft U. S. Steel .100 Woolworth (F. BANK STOCKS Bank of America Chase Manhattan Bank First National City LIVESTOCK Stockton.

(AP) -FSMN- Calves: None. Hogs: 50, butchers 25-50 cents lower. No. 1 and 2. 190-240 pound butchers 13.75, some No.

1 14.00. Service to ALL Gas Burning Appliances GAS APPLIANCE SERVICE GR 5-2330 or GA 3-5560 COEROSIE, BEREAVEMENT IS NEVER "EXPECTED" By W. H. White A loved one may have an invalid for years, steadily and evidently approaching the end yet the actual passing of that loved one is always a shock to the family always finds them emotionally unprepared, often financially unready. It has been our privilege, over many years, to cushion such shock for the bereaved of this localityBy understanding and tenderness in our care of their needsBy beauty, dignity, reverence in the final ceremony of leavetaking- By meeting their financial requirements through low prices and mutually agreeable terms of payment.

Next week Mr. White of White's Mortuary will comment on another interesting subject. 1 "I'm that COUNTY BANK OF SANTA CRUZ, during its these 89 years of successfully handling the money of thou. sands and thousands of Santa Cruz area depositors, has accumulated experience far beyond mine. For my money, the experts at COUNTY BANK can handle all my banking business, savings, checking accounts, and other necessary money matters.

When I have a money problem, whether it's money I have or don't have, 1 sit down with an officer at COUNTY BANK and we discuss it. Maybe I don't always get the answer hoped for, but MONEY they've never steered me wrong. Deposited in a COUNTY BANK If YOU have a financial decision Savings Account on o.r before to make, my advice is to go to your nearest COUNTY BANK OfJanuary 8, 1960. earns the fice and let them help you!" highest rate of Bank Interest from January 1st. COUNTY ber Lederal De BANK OF SANTA CRUZ 5 FRIENDLY OFFICES TO SERVE YOU DOWNTOWN 1502 Pacific Avenue EAST SANTA CRUZ 1237 Soquel Avenue BOULDER CREEK FELTON SOQUEL or Me be Re trie System.