Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 12

VITAL STATISTICS 16-USED CARS 12 Santa Cruz Sentinel Tuesday, June 11, 1957 16-USED CARS 16-USED CARS Booster Tickets Sold Out For Beauty Pageant The booster tickets to the Miss BILL O'RIELLY 1ST CHOICE USED CARS TRIPLE CHECKED GUARANTEED Home-Made Auto Halted By Police Police today put a halt to the inventive genius of Santa Cruz youngsters. Charles Boppell. 15, of 453 Majors street, was stopped last night as he was driving a homemade automobile along the highway. The car cost $45. Charles had no driver's license and the vehicle was not registered, charged police.

Police Chief Gene Pini said today, "this is in violation of section 140 of the California vehicle code, which states that any motor vehicle has to carry state registration. ''It's fine to be mechanically minded, but for their ow safety and the safely of others, the home-made autos should be kept off the roadway," Pini said. '56 Ford V8 $1797 Customline, 4-door sedan. Radio, heater, Ford-O-Matie. White sidewall tires.

Very low mileage car. '55 Ford V8 $1797 Crown Victoria hardtop. Radio, heater. White side-wall tires. Ford-O-Matic.

Local one-owner car. Top condition. Priced for a fast deal. '54 Olds 88 $1397 4-door sedan. Hydra-matic.

Radio, heater. 2-tone paint beautiful. 53 Plymouth $697 4-door sedan. Heater. Real sharp buy.

Italy In Search For Premier Home (pi. President Giovanni Gronchi today started a search for a new Christian Democratic premier to lead Italy out of the most bewildering political jungle in its postwar history. Gronchi scheduled a series of consultations with party leaders after the resignation last night of 69-year-old Adone Zoli, who refused to remain in office because his 22 day-old minority government was dependent on Fascist votes in parliament. There was no indication who might get the nod, but 55-year-old Giuseppe Pella, a former premier, was mentioned frequently. Choice of a Christian Democrat appeared certain.

It is the biggest party in parliament although it is short of majorities in both houses. The new government also will be little more than a caretaker regime until the next elections. These are scheduled next spring, but could come earlier if the recent lack of cooperation among the center parties continues. The big question was whether the man Gronchi finally selects will try for a coalition or a one-party, minority government. Former Premier Antonio Segni We also have a nice stock of 1950-'51-'52 Fords and Plymouths Call Joe at GA 3-6424 -GA 3-1520 BILL O'RIELLY DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER FRONT-LAUREL-PACIFIC 16-6-2-tf BIRTHS r.mmnnii Haaoital WBlMfnviMV 4 HAMMER In Wataonyille.

1837, at 105 p. to Mr. and Jerry Hammer (Patricia Selby), Gault street, an 8-pound, 4'a-ounre boy, named William lorest. He ia their gecono cnnu. FUKEBAL BUHGERME1STER In Santa Cruz.

June 7, 1957. Emil Burgermeister. Survived bv Louise Johmann of Long Island. New York. Native of Franca, aued 83 vears.

Services will be conducted at White' chapel, 138 Walnut Avenue Wednesday, June 12 at 8:00 p. m. witn Rev. Sidney B. Cooper of the First Baptist church ofiiciatinB.

Friend are respectfuUy invited to attend. Private cremation in l.O.O matory. o-iu-w AKACICH In Santa Cruz, Calif. Junt 8. 1957, Frank Ferdinand Aka-cich.

Survived by a son, Reginald Akacich; daughter, Mrg. Lillian Wood of Santa Cruz; son-in-law James s. Wood of Santa Cruz: four grandchildren, Stan, Ron, Diane and Richard Wood of Santa Cruz: also survived by a niece, Mrs. E. Stromberg of San Leandro; nephews, Fred.

Baldwin and Stan Akacich of San Leandro and Victor Burich: two sisters Yugoslavia. Ana Buric and Amaljia Polic. Native of Yugoslavia, aged i2 Member of S. Zvonimir Lodge No. 876 of San Francisco.

Services will be conducted from White' chapel, 138 Walnut Avenue, Wednesday, June 12 at 8:45 a. m. thence to Holy Cross church where a requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul commencing at 9 a. m. Interment in Holy Cross cemetery.

Friends are respectfully invited to attend. 6-10-137 PARSONS In Santa Cruz. June 11, 1957. Paul Pennan Parsons. Husband of Gertrude Parsons of San ta Cruz: father of Paul P.

Parson. Jr. of Rio del Mar and Billie (Mrs. John Larsen of Atascadero: soe. of Mrs.

Nellie Parsons of San brother of Bovd and Robert Parsons and Mrs. J. (Lola) Spink, all of SpH Jose; also survived by two grandsons and one granddaughter. Native of Indiana, aged 61 years. 4 months.

Member of First Presbyterian Church rl Loval Order of Moose Services will be conducted at the Wessendorf Chapel Friday. June 14th. at 2:00 p. m. Rev.

Thomas D. Ewing officiating. Friends are respectfully invited to attend. Private inurnment in I.O.O.F. Crematory.

6-11-139 STRATTON In Santa Cruz. June 10, 1957, Carrie E. Stratton. Survived bv one sister, Alice N. Rock of Santa" Cruz: also survived by fouf nenhewa and four nieces in Stockton, Calif.

Native of Michigan, aged SO years. Services will be conducted at White's chapel, 138 Walnut, Avenue. Thursday, June 13 at 3:30 p. m. with Rev.

Sidney B. Cooper of the First Baotist church officiating. Interment in Oakwood Memorial Park. Friends are respectfully invited to attend. 6-11-138 CREWS In Santa Cruz.

June 10, 1957, Suda Mae Crews. Survived by her husband, Eric E. Crews of Santa Cruz; daughter. Norma Spark of Visalia- sister, Nora Raney of Monan, Indiana: nephew, Walter Girkin of Alameda: niece Harriett A. Barr of Los Altos, Native of Indiana, aged 87 years.

Member of Christian Science Church. Private services will be held in the Bissell Mortuary. 212 Laurel Street, Wednesday, June 12. Private intennent in Golden Gate National cemetery, Pan Bruno. 8-11-137 SCOFIFXD In Santa Cnif.

June 7, 1957, Martha Elizabeth Scofield. Wife of Francis Ned Scofield of Santa Cruz. Mother of GranviUe Owen Scofield of Santa Monica and John Francis Lynne Scofield of Pismo Beach. Native of New Mexico, aged 74 years; 2 months. Funeral services are pending at Wessendorf Chaoel.

CARD OF THANKS WARNOCK We desire to express our appreciation to the many friend and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy shown us during the times and death of our loved one, Frederick D. Warnock. We also wish to thank the pallbearers and all who tent floral offerings. Emily Warnork and famiW, 6-11-137 rtOWEBS FERRARI The Florist "THE FINEST Hi FLOWERS 1222 Pacific Ave. GArden 6-1122 12-l-tf LOUISE FLOWER SHOP THZ FRESHEST IN DAY or NIGHT Dial GR 5-3841 "FLOWERS BY WIRE" 2880 Soque! Ave.

12-l-tf SANTA CRUZ FLORISTS DANA and SHIRLEY 1515 Ocean St. GA 3-0734 World Wide Telegraph Service 12-1-tl PALOMAR HOUSE OF FLOWERS PALOMAR ARCADE GArden 3-0821 STEWART'S Flower Shop 1430 SOQUEL AVENUE PHONE GA 3-0640 Eveninga Phone GR S-17SI S-l-tf up of California pageant, a package deal to the three-day event, have been completely sold out. People quickly purchased the cut-rate offer which entitled the purchaser to see all events and have a seat in the Sun room on coronation day for the price of $5. Persons purchasing booster tickets also received reserved seats for the Saturday night tal ent show. Choice seats for the swim suit judging and "shutter-bug" night set for June 22 are practically gone.

Persons who purchase tickets early for the swim suit judging will receive reserved seats in the area close to the stage where the 22 beauties vying for the Miss California crown are to be judged. The souvenir programs, con taining some 50 pages of snapshots, historical data and maps, are going to roll off the presses soon. An innovation to the Miss Cali fornia pageant, to be staged June 21-23 in Santa Cruz under the auspices of the Santa Cruz Junior Chamber of Commerce, is a "shutter-bug" night in conjunction with the swim suit judging. A flock of amateur photographers from the San Francisco Bay area are expected to flock to the civic auditorium to take photographs. Price of admission to the Friday night swim suit judging is $1.25 per person.

Private Services For Suda M. Crews To Be Wednesday Private services for Suda Mae Crew 87, who died at her home, 902 Third street, yesterday, will be held in the Bissell mortuary Wednesday. Private interment will be in the Golden Gate Nation al cemetery, San Bruno. A native of Indiana, Mrs. Crews is survived by her husband, Eric E.

Crews of Santa Cruz; a daughter, Norma Sparks, Visalia; a sister, Nora Raney. Monan, Indiana; a nephew, Walter Girkin, Alameda; and a niece, Harriet A. Barr, Los Altos. Mrs. Crews came to Santa Cruz three months ago from Los Altos.

She was a member of the Christian Science church. Paul P. Parsons, Paint Contractor, Dies Suddenly Funeral services for Paul Pen-nan Parsons, 61, Santa Cruz painting contractor who died suddenly this morning, will be held Fridav at the Wessendorf chapel with Rev. Thomas D. Ewing of- iicating.

Private inurnment will follow in the IO0F crematory. A resident of Santa Cruz for 33 years, Parsons lived at 510 Lincoln street. He was a veteran of World War I. He is survived by his wife, Gertrude; two children, Paul P. Parsons Rio del Mar, and Billie (Mrs.

John Larsen of Atascadero: his mother. Mrs. Nel lie Parsons, San Jose; two brothers, Boyd and Robert Parsons both of San Jose; a sister, Mrs J. (Lola) Spink, San Jose; also two grandsons and a granddaugh ter. He was a member of the First Presbyterian church and the Loy al Order of Moose.

A native of Fort Wayne, Parsons was a painter for a rail road before coming to Santa Cruz. Some of his major jobs in Santa Cruz include Samuel Leask and Sons department store, Alfred Hitchcock home in the Santa Cruz mountains. The Sentinel building, the new Pacific Telephone and Telegraph building on Center street, the Pacitic oas and tiec-tric building on 17th avenue, and many line homes in the area. Cafe Broken Into Bv Juveniles Police suspect juveniles in a burglary of 50 pennies from the cash register, and a case of beer from the State cafe at 1412 Soquel avenue. To refresh themselves in the midst of their labors the thieves drank three-quarters of a carton of buttermilk and two small car tons of milk, proprietor Frank Galati reported.

FOGGY WINDSHIELD CAUSES ACCIDENT A foggy windshield was blamed for a minor accident late last night on East Cliff drive near the 32nd avenue intersection. Henry Kester, 65. of Ann Arbor, Michigan, was pulling to the side of the road to wipe off his wind shield when he drove into a ditch the facts about BIRTHS Santa Crui Hoipiial FISCHLK In hanta Cruz, May 31, 1957, at 11:28 a. to Mr. and Mrs.

Krevin Fischer (Anne Elizabeth Mc-Geel, 229 Cayuga street, a 7-pound, 12-ounce girl, named Janet Eileen. She is their second child. GOODROWIn Santa Cruz, May 31, 1957, at 2:13 p. to Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Paul Goodrow (Ann Eftie Fairbanks), 395 Glen Arbor road, Fel-tnn. an 8-pound, 8-ounce boy, named Paul Leo. He is their third child. LINDBLAD In Santa Cruz, June 1, 19S7, at 2:52 a. to Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Robert Lindblad (Catherine Smith), 680 Graham Hill road, a 7-pound, 10-ounce girl, named Joan Catherine. She is their third child. AGNEW In Santa Cruz, June 2, 1957, at 9:50 p. to Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Lerov Agnew (Jacqueline Gay Volkeri), 1223 30th avenue, a s-pound, 5-ounce boy, named Johnny Dean. He is their third child. McBROOM In Santa Cruz, May 31, 1957, at 2:43 p. to Mr.

and Mrs. Johnnie Lee McBroom (Dorothy Ann Cole), 5344 Los Gatos highway, a 9-pound, 7-ounce boy. named Lee Brvon. He is their second child. WILLS In Santa Cruz, June 3, 1957, at 2:04 p.

to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Donald Wills (Alice Mae Lants), 610 14th avenue, a 7-pound, 14-ounce girl, named Denise XJonette, She ia their lirst child. BROWN In Santa Cruz, June 8, 1957. at 6:08 p.

to Mr. and Mrs. Barclay Kirk Brown (Jean Marie Awbrey), Brown ranch, Capitola, a 6-pound. '2-ounce girl, named Laura Elizabeth. She is then- first child.

DOLER In Santa Cruz, June 4, 1957, at 12:31 a. to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Robert Doler (Diane Evelvn Marinerl, 127 Glenview avenue, a '7- Eound, girl, named Patricia ouise. She is their second child.

Woman Is Injured In Auto Mishap A Richmond woman was taken home for treatment to minor injuries which resulted from a head-on collision at the Highway 9 entrance to the Big Basin state park yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Gladys Thayer, 38, was shaken up when the car in which she was a passenger, driven by James Hancock, 41, also of Richmond, collided with a second car driven by Mrs. Edith Conran, of Corte Madera. Carrie Stratton Rites Thursday Final rites for Carrie E.

Strat ton, 90, a resident of Santa Cruz since 1940, will be held at White chapel Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock with Rev. Sidney B. Cooper of the First Baptist church officiating. Interment will be in the Oakwood Memorial park. A native of Michigan, she is survived by a sister, Alice N.

Rock of Santa Cruz; also four nephews and four nieces in Stock ton. Mrs. Stratton was reared in New York state near Rochester. At the age of 20. she married Isaac J.

Stratton and moved to Vancouver, where she lived until 1907. Her daughter died at the age of three from polio. After the death of her husband 50 years ago, she moved to Portland, where she remained for 25 years. She then moved to Alameda before coming to make her home at 1574 Eldorado ave-nuae. She died at a local hospital yesterday after a long illness.

ROYAL NEIGHBORS TO MEET TOMORROW The Royal Neighbors of America will meet tomorrow at 8 p.m. at IOOF hall. FUNERALS EDWARD W. RICE JR. Funeral services for Edward W.

Rice Jr. were held this morning at 10 o'clock in the Wessendorf chapel. Rev. Paul S. Kurtz officiated.

Organ selections were played by Mrs. Ethel Schultz. Interment followed in the Oak-wood Memorial park. Pallbearers were Charles and Clarence Dake, Wallace Richey, Paul Giles, Lamar Blair and Harold Richey. STEELE D.

WILSON Services were held in White's chapel at 2 o'clock this afternoon for Steele D. Wilson with Rev. William Fave Butler officiating. Homer Wilson sang "The Old Rugged Cross," and "In the Garden," accompanied by Mrs. Pearl Reid on the organ.

Interment followed in the Oakwood Memorial park. Pallbearers were Alfred Bach-tel. Charles Lewis, Leslie Mc-Bride, Melvin Isborn, Earl Wilcox and Leone Williams. a close tJmei RING UP BIG SAVINGS WITH OUH TALL VALUES IN Safe Buy Used Cars LINCOLN 1956 PREMIER COUPE A beautiful coral pink and Mack. All power equipped, radio, heater.

Turbo-drive transmission. $4195. MERCURY 1956 MONTEREY 4 door sedan. Radio, healer, Merc-O-Matic drive. Just the car for that vacation trip.

$2395. FORD 1956 FAIRLANE VICTORIA V8. 2-tone green, radio, heater, Ford-C-Matlc drive, white side-wall tires. A real buy for $2095. MERCURY 1955 MONTEREY HARDTOP Coupe.

Radio, heater, Merc-O-Matic drive, blue and white. All vinvl upholstery, white sidewall tires. $2095. MERCURY 1954 MONTEREY HARDTOP Coupe. Dark blue, radio, heater.

Merc-O-Matic drive, white idewall tires. $1595. FORD 1954 CUSTOMLINE Club Coupe. Dark green and white, radio, heater, Ford-O-Matic. $1195.

FORD 1953 CRESTLINE VICTORIA Blue and white, radio, heater, overdrive, white sidewall tires. $1195, PALOMAR GARAGE Used Car Department 695 Front Street Santa Cruz GArden 3-1989 GArden 3-5454 OPEN EVENINGS Saturday and Sunday 16-6-9-tf ART GREVER OFFERS Chevrolet '56 Bel Air V8 sedan. Radio, heater, Powerglide, tinted glass, etc. 11,000 actual miles $2095 Corvette '56 Standard transmission, big engine, hardtop and power soft-top, radio, heater. Solid black.

A premium sports car in every respect. Cadillac '55 Coupe DeVille. Every conceivable extra including power steer, ing, brakes, windows and seats. Absolutelv in sliow-Dom condition $3695 Thunderbird '55 Hardtop. Radio, heater, Ford-O-Matic.

17,000 guaranteed actual miles. Can not be told from new $2795 Golden Hawk '56 AH extras, standard shift with overdrive. Terrific performance plus arm chair comfort. Cost of $4400 new, our price $2795 Chevrolet '54 fl-passenger Bel Air wagon. Fullv equipped, perfect condition throughout, all extras including Powerglide $1395 Hillman Minx '54 4 door sedan.

Radio, heater, turn signals, etc. $995 Packard '52 Club sedan. Overdrive, radio and heater. Will outdrive most newer cars only $495 ART GREVER USED CARS 1215 Water St. GArden 6-1344 16-6-7-tf OCEAN MOTORS THE HOME OF FINE AUTOMOBILES 1955 DODGE V8 Lancer hardtop with overdrive, radio, heater, white sidewall tires, two-tone paint.

Only $494 down monthly payment of only $61.08. MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM Op' en Sunday 9-5 1101 Ocean St. PHONE GA 6-1937 16-6-11-tf 1955 BUICK CENTURY 2-door sedan Finance Company Repossession Can be had reasonable Contact Mr. Long or Mr. Hoeye Mercantile Acceptance 701 Front St.

GA 3-2942 16-6-11-139 MUST sell. Going into army. 1946 Buick. Excellent condition throughout. U.S.

Royal tires. 909 Laurel St. 16-6-11-140" 1951 CADILLAC 62, dan. Best rubber, tion. Must sell.

4-door se-A-l GA 16-6-9-137 3-2625. 1932 FORD COUPE CHOPPED, $125 Phone WTatsonville 4-7260 16-6-11-139 TOP PRICES PAID FOR JUNK CARS. Also want cheap used transportation cars. GR 5-2052. 16-6-7-139 XB56 CADILLAC De Ville.

4 door sedan. Loaded, low mileage, like new. Private parties onlv. GA 3-1591. 16-5-17-142 16A-USED TRUCKS INTERNATIONAL 1955 i TON PICKUP New paint.

Reasonable- mileage. Good condition. $1195. INTERNATIONAL 1950 2'i-TON TRUCK I-180 series. 18' flatbed, 2-sneed axle, 9:20 tires, duals, 10-hole Budd wheels.

$1195. INTERNATIONAL 1956 i TON PICKUP S-100 series New. Sold for $2046.08, now $1650. INTERNATIONAL 1956 120 series. 4-wheel drive.

New. Eold for $2943.58. now $2600. ALSO OTHERS NOT YET RECONDITIONED PALOMAR GARAGE Used Car Department 695 Front Street Santa Cruz GArden 3-1989 GArden 3-5454 OPEN EVENING Saturday and Sunday 16A-6-2-tf 1937 TON PANEL. Good moT tor and rubber.

$95. See at 1211 Water St. Week days. 16A-6D-140 Plaee A Classified Ad Dial GArden 3-4443 56 Ford V8 $1897 Fairlane 4-door sedan. Radio, heater.

Kord-O-Matic. White sidewall tires. Beautiful low mileage car. '53 Dodge 6 $797 J2-ton pickup. Radio, heater.

Grill guards. Wraparound rear bumper. '53 Chevrolet $797 4-door sedan. Model 210. Radio, heater.

Very clean. Excellent mechanical condition. '53 Pontiac $827 4-door sedan. Hydra-Mat-ic. Radio, heater.

Local one owner car with nice original finish. "YOU GET A BETTER USED CAR FROM A BUICK PF.ALER" 1956 BUICK Special J-door Riviera, 56-46R. Radio, heater, defroster, Dynaflow. white sidewall tires, tri-tone pamt Local one owner. 9U00 actual miles, Just like new.

$2695 1956 BUICK Century Station Wagon. Radio, heater, defroster Dvnaflow. power steering, power brakes. Local 1955 CHEVROLET Bel Air 8, 4-door Station Wagon. Power-glide, radio, heater, white side-wall tires.

2-tone paint Clean $2195 1955 GMC Vj TON pickup. Radio, heater. Hvdra-Matic. good tires. 21.000 actual miles $1295 1954 BUICK Century 4-door se.

dan. Radio, heater, defroster Dvnaflow, 2-tone paint. E-Z eve glass. S1695 1954 BUICK Super 4-door se-dan. Radio, heater, defroster.

Dvnaflow. power steering, seal covers. 1 owner 1953 BUICK Stmer 2-door Riviera. Model 53-56R. Radio, heater, defrosters.

Dynaflow. seat covers, 2-tone paint. Local 1 owner car. S1 195 1952 FORD Custom V-8. 4-doot sedan.

Radio, heater, seat cover? Ford-O-Matic. Good tires 1952 HUDSON 8, Commodore, Custom 4-door sedan. Radio, heater. Hydra-Matic. Needs some mechanical work $195 1951 BUICK Roadmaster 4-door sedan.

Radio, heater. Dynaflow, seat covers. 2-tone paint. Local 1 owner 1950 BUICK Roadmafter 4-door sedan. Radio, heater.

Dvnaflow seat covers $355 1950 BUICK Super 4-door se dan, model 50-52. Radio, heater defrosters. Dynaflow. seat cov- ers $595 1949 PLYMOUTH special deluxe 4-door sedan. Radio, heater, seat covers $295 1949 CHEVROLET de luxe.

4 door sedan $295 1949 BUICK Super convertible coupe. Radio, heater. Dvnaflow seat covers, 4 new re-cap tires. very good condition throughout for only FARRAR-HALBACH BUICK Used Car Lot Pacific Ave. Spruce St Phone GArden 3-2770 16-6-9-tf SURF CITY MOTORS PRESENTS VACATION SALE OF SELECTED- USED CARS '52 OLDSMOBILE 88 $313 DOWN CASH OR TRADE Be Readv for the Summer In A Safety Tested Used Car Open Until 8 p.m.

Monday through Friday SURF CITY MOTORS 1025 WATER ST. GA 3-8898 GA 3-5250 16-6-11-tf CONTINENTAL CARS VOLKSWAGEN Sedan. Radio. Take a ride in this little German gas miser $1545 HTLLMAN Hardtop convertible. Show; excellent care.

Ivory and red paint. Leather interior to match $1395 1956 METROPOLITAN. This little economy car is in splendid condition. Radio and heater AUSTIN A-40, Devon sedan. A perfect little economy car, immaculate.

Only io45 BUICK Station Wagon. 1953 moaei. Twin turbine Dynaflow. V8 engine. Bargain cctiTTe'nTaTcars SANTA CRUZ COUNTY SPORTS CAR CENTER 7G3 Pacific.

Corner Spruce PHONE GA 6-1544 Open Sunday 10-4 '56 BEL AIR Chevrolet convertible, plum and ivory, low perfect condition. -Must sell. Inquire at GR 5-1990 butween 8 to 11 :30 a. m. 7:30 to 10 m.

See car at 3330 N. aj oq I. 1 6-6-5- 3 7 1357 OLDSMOBILE Super 88 4-door serian. Loaded with extras, 6(xn miles. $800 discount.

Sr-rf at 610 Bonnie GR 5-137'. 16-6-7-139 1957 OLDSMOBILE 4-door Holiday. Full power, ice green color. Full pi ice $3495, will accept trade. Phone GA 3-1507.

16-6-6-138 OW NER: 1956 Pontiac Star Chief jedan. Low mJeaee and perfect condition. GA 3-7161. 16-6-5-137 1949 PONTIAC 4 door. Good condition, with accessories Good buy.

out to illne-v. GR i-ii687. I6-5-22-146 1950 FORD. 4-DOOR REDAN New tires and motor Phone GArcn 3-4053 16-6-M3 Westlake Park To Be Improved Mudhen haven, more commonly known as Westlake park is due for a face-lift. Instead of providing improved quarters for the popular birds, the suggested facilities are slated to banish them from the fashion able environs.

Already they are seeking bet ter nesting spots as city recreation crews demolish the tules bordering the lake. In place of the tules and mud-hens, eight to 10 family-size barbecue pits are to be erected at the lakeside. Six fishing piers are to be dot ted around the lake for use of children aged 16 and under, and one corner of the park has been set aside for a "tot-lot" kiddies playground which will have swings, a small round-about, slides, gymnastic bars and jungle gym. The remainder of the 6.1 acres not taken up by lake and tot-lot is to be planted with lawn and trees. City Manager Bob Klein yesterday received a plan for the area submitted as a public service by San Jose Planning Director Michael II.

Antonacci. The plan makes no provision; for mudhens. 67 Receive Free Anti-Polio Shots Only 67 persons from 20 to 40 years ot age turned up for tree anti-polio vaccine this morning at the santa truz County Health department clinic, 120 Mission street. This is a new low in the num ber attending the polio clinic in this age group. Dr.

James Salmons and Mr. M. D. McPherson represented the County Medical society at the clinic. DAIRY and POULTRY San Francisco, June 11 Butter: 93 score, 62-64; 92 score, 59-61; 90 Score New oriees Daid producers for Hv poultry delivered in San Francisco Broilers l3; to 2 21-22.

Frvers. heavy tvDe. 2 to 4,4 lb 23-24 4. Roasters, neavr type. 4 ids.

ana over 27-28 fowls fhens) light type. 4 lbs. and under 13-14' 2. Lieht types. 4 lbs.

over 13'0-14'i. Heavy tvpes, all weights, 18-19. Old Roosters 10-11. Squabs, .65. Ducks, all 45-46.

Turkeys, all young hens, dress ed, 56-58. Young toms around 18 lbs. 43-47. young toms 16-24 ios ana over 84-36. Domestic rabbits under I lbs- 64- Egg Quotations Local Ouotations furnished bv Poul try Producers of Central California.

arte Grade A A 38-39 Large Grade A 36-37 Medium Grade A ju-ji Small Grade A 23-24 Prices in Cartons se Extra. Ean Francisco FSMN Quotations Large Grade AA 39-40 Large Grade A 35-36 Medium Grade A 29-30 Small Grade A 22-23 New York Stock Exchange Courtesy Baikie Alcantara Stocks 4 Bonds Direct Private Wire 1317 Pacific Ave. PH. GA 6-0652 Industrials 509.48 up S.72 Rails 145.68 up 1 45 Volume 2,850,000 NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE American Can 41 American Telephone 177 American Tobacco 7P Anaconda Co. 69s Atchison T.

S. F. 23 Bendix 60, Beth. Steel 48' Calif. Pack.

42 Caterpillar 95" Che. and Ohio 63 Chrvsler 75 Douglas Aircraft 77' Dupont 1934 Filtrol 597, General Electric 70 General Motors Goodyear Homestake 3Vi International Harvester 34 International Nickel 112'2 Kennecott Lockheed 41 Montgomery Ward 36 N. Y. Central 33 No. Amer.

Avn. 31 Pacific Gas Elec 50 Pac. Lighting 36 Penney tJ. C. Co.) 78 Penn.

R. 20 PhelDS Dodge 56 Phillins Petrol. 51 Radio 37 Republic Steel 56 Sears Roebuck 26 Southern Calif. Edison 51 Southern. Pacific 43 Std.

Oil Calif. 57 Std. Oil N. J. 5 Texas Corp.

75 Transamenca 38 Union Oil 61 Union Pacific 28 United Aircraft U. S. Steel 68 Woolworth (F. 43 BANK STOCKS Bank of America 3436 Chase Manhattan Bank First National City Bank ..63 67 LIVESTOCK Stockton. (API Cahs: 50.

Steady. Good and choice slaughter calves under )( pounds and veaicrs utility and standard 180-300 pound 16.00-17.00." good and choice stock steer calves 19.00-21.00. Hogs: 500. Market not established. 17-LOST AND FOUND LOST: Binoculars.

Sunday. June flth. in vicinity of Dolphin Clitf and 3rd Sts. Liberal reward to finder. 1229 River St.

Phone GArden 3-4753. FOUND: Diamond wedding band. Owner may have bv describing, Grnsler-Lee Jewelers. 1123 Pa- rificAye. LH-Ly42.

COST: Gold bracelet with ln-scriotion "to Peegv from Ait, 1914." Reward. FE 8-6826. 176-11-141 FOUND: PARAKEET Banded, blue and white Tltone GArden 3-6418 17-8-U-139 had a four-party coalition which lasted 20 months. It fell May 6 after the defection of his minor party allies. Zoli tried a one-party.

Christian Democrat government. It collapsed last night because Zoli learned that a recheck of a confidence vote in the chamber of deputies showed that Fascist votes had given him his victory margin. Larry Di Tano, Davenport Fire Captain, Is III Larry Di Tano, captain of the Davenport volunteer fire department, is in the Watsonville community hospital with a serious sinus infection. Frances Gregory, chief of the department, reported today that he was taken to the hospital yesterday. The fire chief lauded the hospitalized captain as being one of the hardest workers in the volunteer department.

Capitola Joins Safety Campaign Capitola is participating in the statewide accident prevention contest which runs from Memorial Day. until Labor Day, Marty Berg-thold, Capftola chief of police, announced this morning. The event is designed to place emphasis on traffic control and lower the accident fatality and severity rate in the city, he explained. Winners are determined on a population-death rate basis (numbers of deaths per 100,000 population). The program is spon sored by the California Association of Insurance Agents, coordinated by the National Automobile club and administered by the California Traffic Safety foundation.

Let put our city behind this crusade 100 per cent and be the first place winner," Bergthold said. Between Memorial Day and La bor Day there are more cars on the highways than at any other time of the year. The police chief hopes that all motorists will sup port the drive by operating their motor vehicles in a sensible, courteous and law-abiding manner. An automobile can be a thing of great convenience and a source of pleasure," the chief related. "Improperly and inconsiderately operated, it may become an uncontrollable lethal weapon." Realty Board To Hold Barbecue Santa Cruz Realty Board and Multiple Listing service members will stage a joint outing June 19 in DeLaveaga park.

Tickets for the affair, which includes barbecue and refreshments, are on sale at the MLS office, 523 Center street, Miss Carol Lee Finney, secretary said. CLOTHES STOLEN FROM PARKED CAR Clothing and property valued at $229 were stolen Sunday morn ing from a car belonging to George A. lesio ot Alameda which was parked at 301 Beach street. The theft was reported yesterday. You too, should get fgA I Send for this FACT BOOK without obligation I I ADDRESS.

offering Delaware 1 3 Penn I I Don Morris Spring Used Car Sale Low down payments on any of these car upon approval of credit. See us for real low prices. 1956 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille. One owner car Beautiful pink and white with upholstery to match. Power steering, power brakes, power seat, power windows, white sidewall U.S.

Royal Master tires. Tinted glass. Search-Tune radio, heater and defroster Just like newl 1956 MERCURY MONTCLAIR S-door hardtop. Full power equipped, windows, seat, steering, brakes, excellent radio and heater Flashy red and white with all vinvl upholstery to match. Best in town.

1956 CHEVROLET Bel Air VS 4-door hardtop. Power steering, oower brakes. Powerglide. radio, heater, clear plastic seat covers. Tinted glass.

2-tone paint, white sidewall tires. A real low mileage beauty. 1955 DODGE Roval Lancer V8 J-door hardtop, excellent original 3-tone paint. Power steering, power brakes, Powerfllte. Touch-tune radio.

Heater and defroster. Solex glass, white side-wall tires. A one owner car. 1956 PLYMOUTH CUSTOM 4-door suburban. Real fine condition and low mileage, pushbutton Powerflite, radio, heater and white sidewall tires.

1935 BUICK CENTURY 2-door hardtop. Full power equipped with windows, 4-way seat, steering, brakes. Dynaflow. pushbutton radio, heater, white side-wall nylon tires, medium metallic green with upholstery to match, low mileage. Really sharp! 1955 CHRYSLER WINDSOR 4-door sedan.

V8 motor, power steering, Powerflite transmission, nice 2-tone grey paint, radio, heater, white sidewall tires, Solex glass. A real buy. 1935 DODGE i TON PICKUP. Custom canopy, powerful V8 motor, heater, excellent original 2-tone paint. Never used commerc.

tally and just like new. Sav half the original price 1 1954 CADILLAC Fleetwood 4-door sedan. Local low mileage car. Metallic green with upholstery to match. Power steering, power brakes, power seat, pow- er windows, tinted glass, white mde wail tires.

This is an immaculate car In showroom condition at less than one-half the original sales price. 1952 LINCOLN Capri 2-door hardtop. Beautiful leather and nylon original upholstery, original two-tone paint, electric window lifts, Hydra-Matic. radio, rear seat speaker; heater and defroster. White sidewall nvlon tires.

Only 40,000 miles on this wonderful car. 1950 CHRYSLER New Yorker. Town and Country 2-door hardtop. Automatic transmission, radio, heater, power brakes, real leather and nvlon upholsterv, directional signals. Onlv 44,000 wiles on this beautiful car.

DON MORRIS Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer SALES and SERVICE Front Laurel Sts. GA 3-4784 We Give Green Stamps on All Service Work 16-6-6-tf DKW Price-Performance Comfort Economy Front wheel drive. Up to 35 miles per gallon. Only 7 moving parts in engine. Quality built bv- German Crafts-men.

ROY ALDERSON DKW Dealer 521 FRONT ST. GA 3-5820 banta Cruz, Calif. 16-6-in tf FOR GOOD TRANSPORTATION See AAAC'S USED CARS WORKLNGMAN FRIEND 100 Water St. GArden 6-2728 16-5-6-tf THRASH PONTIAC-CADILLAC Since 1929 429 FRONT ST. OFFICE GA 3-210O USED CAR LOT GA S-7117 16-5-27-tf 1S54 PLYMOUTH Suburban.

Or will tiade my equity for older cur. May be seen. Corner Chanticleer Ave and Soquel Drive. Norwalk Station. 16-6-1 1-142 PRICED TO SELL: 1953 DeSoto 8.

4-door. Mav be seen at Don Morris' Chryler Plymouth Used Car Lot. 16-6H40 FORD ranch waeon 6. Like new. 16.000 miles Reavonab.

Private party. 119 Soruce 6t. Sam. and 6 p. m.

Deiaware Fund A Mutual Investment Company an investment in a diversified group of securities, which may be bonds, preferred or common stock, selected in varying proportions i ii. i ror ineir income ana appreciation possibilities. Distributors, Center, Philadelphia 1, Inc. Pa. CITY.