Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 12

IS-SantaCnnSfMinrr Tuesday, December 23, 1958 Christmas Lamb i Junior Editors Quiz on West Berlin Keeps Nerve For Christmas 30 Die In Bus Mishap In Greece Athens, Greece A crowded bus plunged off a mountain road into a 1000-foot ravine 15 miles northeast of Ioannina yesterday killing 30 passengers. Fiv were injured. i 1 1 Charles Hall Is New President Of Insurance Agents Charles F. Hall was elected president of the Insurance Agents Association of Santa Cruz at the annual meeting at the Colonial inn, Monday. He succeeds Robert R.

Rittenhouse and will serve for a year. who lives at 1525 Laurent street, is a partner in the firm of M. C. Hall Sons and is the chairman of the urban redevelopment agency. Last term he was vice president of the agents association.

To serve with be Vice President Ted Harbert, a partner of Harbert Aver, and directors: R. Selleck Miller A. Gardner Finn and R. Rittenhouse. I I Muni Court Pay Hike Must Wait A recommendation to urge the state legislature to grant a 5 per cent pay hike to employes of the Santa Cruz municipal court will not be tackled by the board of supervisors until a survey is made of the Watsonville municipal court.

The board received an organization report from Administrative Officer Richard O'Reilly that contained a recommendation to hike the employes' salaries 5 per cent. O'Reilly also recommended that there be no increase in the number of personnel. Morale in this department is itstandingly high," he reported, in comparison with organization surveys made in other departments. A reclassification of personnel is needed, according to the report. The survey of the department was made by O'Reilly following a if'- i mi i-hoenix, Ariz.

Mother Nature took a hand in the live nativity scene at Central Methodist church here yesterday as this lamb was born. Holding WW. iM I EjT tit QUESTION: What uas the origin of the Christmas tree? ANSWER: Legend sayi that the first Christmas tree appeared miraculously 1,200 years ago while Saint Boniface was preaching Christianity to the wild German tribes. The tribesmen were about to kill a child as a sacrifice to their pagan god when Boniface, an Englishman, cut down the pagan oak tree where the killing was to take place. As the "blood" oak fell, a little fir tree sprang up.

Boniface declared the fir was the tree of life. Evergreen trees, the only ones to keep their beauty and leaves in the hard northern winters, were held in high e6teem by Scandinavian and German tribes for centuries. The present day Christmas tree originated in Germany. In old German towns, religious plays were given outdoors. A big fir tree represented the Garden of Eden and was decorated with apples and bright bits of cloth.

Later, cookies cut In shapes of bells, stars and angels were hung on the sweet-smelling green branches. The indoor tree with its lights and decorations became very popular in Germany about 200 years ago. The idea of the Christmas tree was brought to America by German immigrants. FOR YOU TO DO: Use your crayons to color this picture of an early German Christmas tree. (Our $10 award goes to Bill Conduit, of Oakland, Calif, for this question.

Send yours on a postcard to Violet Moore Higglns, AP NewBfeatures, in care of this newspaper. Tomorrow: How long has Christmas been celebrated?) 12-23 Board Holds Off On Decision To Employ Health Educator PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'! BALE Mo. "192 NOTICE IS HKREBY GIVEN that default having been made in the failure to pay Installment of principal and Interest due upon a prom, issorv note necured hy Deed of Trust, dated Audist li. 1S34, executed by ALICE HOUR, a married woman, al to her separate property, Trustor to f'ENNIMAN TITLE COMPANY INC, a corporation, as Trustee. In trust for BEN SECONDO, and ELVA SE-CONDO, his wife, as joint tenants, an to an undivided and Hl'DOLPH SECONDO and LAURINE SECONDO, bis wife, as joint tenants, as to an undivided i interest, as Beneficiary.

huh Deed of Trust was recorded Auptist 26. It54 tn Volume VM at Paire 376 of Official Records In the Office of the County Kecorder of the County of SanU Cruz State of California: and WHEREAS by Assienment dated January 18. J957. awt BEN SECONDO and FLVA SECONDO. hn SECONDO and LALRINE SECONDO, his Wlie; wieir beneficial Interest In said Deed of Trust, toother with the Indebted.

nes( secured thereby to MONTEHfcY MORTGAGE COMPANY, a Corporation, which said Assignment was re-corded January 30. 1M7 in Volume? 1114 at Paee 26B of Official Recorda of the County of Santa Cruz; and WHEREAS on the 4th dav of June, said MONTEREY MORTGAGE COMPANY, a Corpoiatiun. as Bene-ficiarv by Assignment, caused to. be recorded in said Recorder's Office a Notice of breach of obligation under said Deed of Tru.st and of ttie election of said Beneficiary by Assignment, to cause to be sold the real property described in said Deed of Trust to satisfy the obligation thereof, which said Notice was recorded on s.nd date in Volume 1187 of Official Records of said Santa Cruz County, at PaiJe 562; and WHEREAS, more than thru months have elapsed since the recording of said Notice; and WHEREAS, demand has been made upon the undersigned Trustee under said Deed of Trut by said MONTEREY MORTGAGE COMPANY, a Cor-poration. Beneficiary by Assignment, who is the owner and holder of said Deed of Trust and the promissory note secured thereby, that said Trustee sell the real property and premises in said Deed of Trust and hereinafter described, in accordance with law and with tne provisiun ot said Deed of Trust NOW, THEREFORE the undersigned Trustee on the 15th day ol January 15H, at the hour of nine o'clock A of said day, in the lobby of the f'ENNIMAN Santa Cruz County TITLE CO, at 1537 Pacific Avenue, anta Crur.

County of Santa Cruz, State of California, will seU the hereinafter described property pursuant to law and the provtuions of said Deed of Trust, at public auction to the hlRhet bidder for cash in lawful money of the United States of America, SAID PROPERTY situate In County of Santa Cruz, State of California, and is particularly described as follows: A Portion of that certain $24 acre tract of land conveyed to the State of California by Deed from Everett E. Scott, et dated November 26, and recorded on December 30, 1940 in Volume 407 at Page 23 of Official Records, Santa Cruz County Records and of that certain parcel of land described as Parcel 7 In the Deed from Petersen Bros. Inc. a corporation to E. M.

Petersen, dated April IS. IMS and recorded Mav 3, 1M5 in Volume of Official Records. Pje 247. Santa Cruz County Record nd describ-ad as fniWiws: COMMENCING at fre easteriy corner of said S.294 acre tract of land conveved to the State of California; thence from said point of commencement along Ine Easterly line of said 5 2'H acre tract and ttie Eaterly line ot faid Parrel 7, South 0 2.1' 15" West. 477 45 feet: thence leav.ng said Easterly line North West 181 63 feet to a Lie parallel with and distant 85(10 leet Northeasterly at right angles from the cenlerline of the Department of Public Works Survey for State Highway between Watsonville and Rob Rov Junction, Rd IV-SCr-32-B and S6-D: thence along said parallel line North 53' 00' WeFt 30 00 feet; thence continuing along said parallel line.

North 53' 00" West. 733.71 feet to the Northerly line of said 5 204 acre tract: thence along last said Northerly line. North 8fi' 34' 18" East. 7S4 42 feet to the point of commencement CONTAINING 5 226 acres, little more or less. SAID SALE will be made without warranty or covenant regarding title, encumbrances or possession, to satisfy the obligations secured by and pursuant to the power of sale eon erred in the aforesaid Deed of Trust.

Dated: December 22 lVSS. PFANIMAN TITLE COMPANY, Trustee Ey W. H. PEN.YIMAN; President Bv GEO. N.

PE.VN7.MAJi Secretarv Dec. 23. 30; Jan. 8, IS (770) 'Expect Only the Best" New Plant and Location ISLAM'S Cleaners 609 SOQUEL AVE. GA 3-1408 2-Hr.

Service No Extra Charg Lydia Alice Lang Services Set Lydia Alice Lang, 90, a native of Rockford, and a resident of Watsonville for the last 21 years, died yesterday in that city. She had lived previously in Aptos for many years. She was a member of the auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. She is survived by a son, Louis A. Lang of Santa Cruz; two brothers, Alec A.

Liederbach of Aptos and Henry Liederbach of Salinas; three grandchildren, Louis Earl Lang of San Jose, Mrs. Clara Baughman of Long Beach and Mrs. Geraldine Frey of San Jose; seven great-grandchildren, and the following nieces and nephews, Mrs. Ruth Johnson of Wat By Seymour Topping Berlin Children singing carols as U. S.

army tanks rumble by Minks and diamond studs at gay holiday parties and tattered refugees from the Communist East A city blessed by prosperity and nagged by fear. This is West Berlin at Christmas time five months and four days before the Russian ultimatum for the withdrawal of Allied troops expires. "We West Berliners are no heroes," says a newspaper editor. "But we will keep our rierve. There is no other choice." So the 2,200,000 West Berliners celebrate Christmas in their traditional way.

They try to forget their isolation in the heart of Communist East Germany. Yet under the city's skin, there is a gnawing apprehension of the Kussians, blockade and war. It doesn't show plainly in the newspapers or in casual conversation. "Pray this Christmas that the Russians don't gobble us up," said a young streetcar conductor. When the Soviet ultimatum runs out, the Russians say they intend to end the four-power status of Berlin.

Then the Reds might close the East Berlin border and block East Germans from traveling to West Berlin. West Berliners think the danger of war will become acute when the Russians transfer to the East German satellite regime their controls over Allied supply lines to West Germany. The United States, Britain and France say they will resist East German controls. And the Russians are retorting that an Allied effort to ram through to isolated West Berlin by force might trigger World War III. West Berliners, surrounded by 400 (XX) Russian troops, know what their fate will be If war comes.

Nevertheless, they have defiantly and overwhelmingly rejected the Soviet bid to convert their metropolis into a defenseless "free city." Planetarium Adds Extra Yule Shows To accommodate holiday crowds Morrison planetarium is adding ten additional showings of "The Star of Bethlehem," the planetarium's December show, during the coming holiday weeks, George Bunton, planetarium manager, announced today. For the next two weeks, the schedule of shows is a follows: Friday, shows at 2, 3:30 and 8 30 p. Saturday and Sunday, shows at 1, 2, 3 30 and 8.30 p. m. On Tuesday, although the Planetarium is ordinarily dark on Tuesdays, shows will he offered at 2 and 3:30 p.

m. There will be shows at 2, 3:30 and 8 30 p. m. Wednesday. December 31.

On New Year's Dav, shows will be given at 1, 2. 3 30 and 8.30 p. Friday, January 2. at 2. 3:30 and 8.30 p.

and on Sat urday and Sunday, January 3 and 4. shows will be offered at 1, 2, 3:30 and 8:30 p. m. There will be no show at 8.30 p. rn.

Christmas Eve and no shows on Christmas Day. "The Star of Bethlehem" closes January 4. and the regular show schedule will be resumed on Wednesday. January 7 when "Scouting the Sky" is ushered in as the January show. Clever Idea For Yule Stocking Here's an easy way to make the Christmas stockings more en joyable for the youngsters this year.

Try this little idea. Along with the usual orange, nuts and candies, slip in a few paekaees of chewing gum. Give the children the tun of finding this favorite treat of theirs. They can eniov chewing gum any time because it won spoil their appetites. You'll probably want to put some packages of chewing gum in the candy dishes around the house, too.

It's nice to have a popular inexpensive treat like this handy during the holidays for family and friends. Better pick up a box or two next time you go shopping. it Urn ft Squirrel And Sun Cause Accidents A squirrel, the sun and a hit and run driver had a part in producing three accidents on county roads yesterday. The squirrel ran in front of a flat-bed truck driven by Donald Kingsford, 60, Los Gatos, on the old San Jose road. Kingsford swerved to avoid the squirrel and went off an The sun got in the eyes of truck driver Emil Podvin, 23, Santa Clara, as he was driving south on Highway 17 yesterday morning.

It was so bright Podvin did not see a little sports car in front of him being driven by James Grimes, 25, 2464 Los Gatos highway. The truck struck the rear of the sports car. Podvin was recommended to be issued a ticket for driving without due caution. Damage was minor. The hit and run driver struck a car being driven by David Alcorn, 17, 225 Ross street, near the of Pasatiempo Golf course on Highway 17.

Alcorn was just beginning to make a left turn when he was sideswiped by the olher car. Both vehicles stopped and Alcorn said he was going to call the highway patrol. The other driver took off toward Los Gatos. Alcorn's car suffered moder-at damage to the right side. Thor E.

Petersen Services Set Thor E. Petersen, 77, a native of Sweden and a resident of Felton for the last 16 years, died yesterday in a local hospital. His home was at 31 Cooper street, Felton. He is survived by a foster son, Ravmond Wahlin of Felton, and a sister, Mrs. Tobie Lever of Santa Cruz.

Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 10 a.m. in the Wessendorf and Thai chapel with Rev. William Burke, pastor of the Felton Community church, officiating. Private inurnment will follow in the IOOF crematory. Contributions may be made to the Heart fund.

Between 1924 and 1957 production of soybeans in the United States increased from five million bushels to 480 million bushels. In 1946 the retail value of all television sets manufactured was $5 million; in 1957, $2,270,000,000. DAIRY and POULTRY San Francisco, Dec. 23 Butter ft ires to retailers rrst otialin I print, 68-70'j; 'i lb. print, 69-72 second quality 1 lb.

print 64-66; lb print 65-67. New prices paid producers for live joultrv delivered In San Francisco Broilers m-2' 20-21 Frvers heavy type to lb 18-19. Capnnettei. hv type Ibi and over 25-26' a. Fowl mens! light tvpe Ihs and under ll-H'j Light types.

4 pounds and over llVll'a. Heavy types, all weights, no prices. did Roostera iO-11 Squabs .95 Ducks all U. 45-48. Domestic rabbits under lbs.

64- Turkeys, all young heni dressed 56-58. Young toms vund 18 lbs. 43-47 young tomi 18-24 lbs. and over 54-56 Egg Quotations Poultrv Producers invoicing price of eegs to the retail trad Large Grade AA 49-53 Medium Grade AA 43-47 Small Grade AA 35-39 Sinn rancnco FSMN Quotation Larize Grade A 47-51 Medium Grade A 43-48 Small Grade A 35-39 New York Stock Exchange Courtesy oi Baikie Alcantara Stocks Bond!" Direct Private Wtre 1517 Pacific Ave. Ph.

GA 6-0652 Industrials 566 39 off 4.B4 Rails 154.28 off .06 Volume 2.870.0OO NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE American Can 48'i American Telephone 219' a American Tobacco Anaconda Co. 59 Atchison T. S. 26'', Rendix 94 Beth. Steel 48" Calif.

Pack. 4S7, Caterpillar 85', Che. and Ohio Chrysler 50't Douglas Aircraft 563 Dupont Filtrol -L 43' General Flectric 7fi'4 General Motors 475, Goodyear 1153 Homestake 43 Internal mnal Harvester 40 International Nickel ffPi Kctinecott 9fi', Lockheed 62 Montgomery Ward 4n'i N. V. Central 2'2 No.

Amer. Avn. 427 Pac. Cem. Aes.

21 Pacific Gas Elec. 61 Pac. Lighting Pennev C. Col 109 Penn. R.

R. 18 Phelpi Dodee 60 Phillips Petrol. 4C' Radio 33 Republic Steel 72' 2 Sears Roebuck 3i3 Southern Calif. Edison 60 Southern Pacific 621t Sid. Oil Calif.

57'j SU1. Oil J. 55', Texas Corp. Tt ansam" rica 2Mi- I'mun Oil 44 t'mon Facific 34's Cnited Aircraft 58', V. S.

Steel 89 Woolworth F. W.l 525, BANK STOCKS Bank o' America 41'i43sa Cha Manhtt.n Bank First National City Bank LIVESTOCK S'm-ktnn iAPi Calves- none Hngf 25 Good to choice ietder pigs ZiVu-2 do. request from Municipal Judge James J. Scoppettone to the board for an organization survey to determine if it would be feasible to hire additional personnel. Offering strong objections to the recommendation to seek, a 5 per cent pay hike were Supervi sors Vincent Locatelli and Lewis Nelson.

Salaries of employes in the two municipal courts in the county are set by the state legis lature. Nelson initiated the proposal to delay action on the Santa Cruz municipal court recommendations until a survey of the Watsonville court is completed. The supervisors agreed to this plan. Teresa M. Watson Rites Conducted Funeral services for Teresa M.

Watson were conducted today at 9 am. in the Muller mortuary in Salinas with mass following in the Sacred Heart Catholic church. Interment followed in the Catholic cemetery in The rosary was recited last night in the mortuary chapel. Milton Watson, her son, flew O'tt from New York to attend the rites and will stay with his sister, Mrs. Madeline Nilsson, for a few days.

Rites For Martin Krilanovich Held A requiem mass for the repose of the soul of Martin J. Krilanovich was offered today at 9 o'clock in the Valley Catholic church in Watsonville with interment following in the Holy Cross cemetery. The rosary was recited last night in White's chapel in Watsonville. Krilanovich, 77, a native of Pubrovnik, Austria (now Yugoslavia), came to the United States in 1913, and with his brother, the late Mitchell Krilanovich, operated a fruit ranch in Happy Valley on isranciiorie drive. He lived there until about 1946 when he moved to the Soquel-Watsonville highway near Rodeo gulch.

He moved to Wtasonville about nine years ago. He was a member of the Valley Catholic church in Watsonville. He is survived by his widow, Krilanovich of Watsonville; two step-daughters, Mrs. Mary Crosino and Lena George, loth of Watsonville; a stepson, Charles Pierovich of Danville; two nieces, Mrs. Marie Cook of Santa Cruz and Mrs.

Lucy Rilo-vich of Watsonville; and two nephews, Martin Krilanovich of Los Angeles and Nick Scurich of Watsonville. Carol Barringtcn Dies In Home Carol Barrington, a resident of Aptos for the last two and a half years, and a former librarian for the University of California, died suddenly yesterday in her home at 339 Coates drive, Aptos. She is survived by a brother, George Barrington of Berkeley. The remains were forwarded by White's mortuary to the Albert Brown mortuary in Oakland where funeral arrangements are pending. No One Injured In Auto Collision A station wagon driven bv Harrison Kirtley Clark, 17, 2640 Park avenue, smashed into the rear of a car being operated by Margaret Mae Dunlap, 1103 Ocean street, on Soquel avenue near Caledonia street yesterday.

The mishap was the only accident reported on crowded Santa Cruz streets yesterday. Clark was recommended to be issued a citation for driving without due caution. Both cars suffered major damage. Clark told police he took his eyes off the road while reaching for a graham cracker. Two Moonshiners Die In Haywad Hayward CP.

Two moonshiners were found dead today, possibly from asphyxiation or poisoning by their own homemade whiskey. Dep. Sheriff Scott Baggett said the bodies of Raul Torres. 56, and Anthony Velasquez, about 55 of Oakland were found near a still in Torres' two-room home south of here. Baggett said the two dead men had been drinking heavily.

He siid they could have died from their own whisky or from asphyxiation, as two burners under the 3-gallon mash container were still lit. All the windows were shut. Treasury agents confiscated the UilL City Saves Water With Chemical Oklahoma City i. This city saved about a 15-day supply of water from evaporating last summer in an experiment on Lake Hefner. Water Superintendent Morris Cunningham said it was done by the chemical hexadeconal on the i reservoir.

Several governmental agencies conducted the e.xpen-) -lent. the newborn lamb Is David Chapman, 13, one of 250 persons taking part in the nightly production. (AP W'irephoto) decided to undertake the construction of the $5.5 million project. Supervisors will have a clear-cut policy drawn up regarding department officers going to conventions and conferences. The need for an established policy came to their attention when CoL James Palmer, county veterans service officer, and his assistant, Col.

Robert A. Huddleston, requested permission to attend the quarterly meeting of the California Association of County Service Officers February 5-6 Objections to two officers from the same department attending the session were raised by Supervisor Lewis Nelson. Supervisor Walter G. Merrill is scheduled to look into the policy matter and turn in a report and recommendation. Granite Construction company was awarded the contract for the Coffee lane improvement project.

The firm had a low bid of $12,450. Other bidders were Roberson brothers, Wendell Batt and Cupertino Gravel company. Engineer Tom Polk Williams Jr. reported that the estimated cost of the project was $12,609. In other action, the board: Authorized Scott to prepare resolutions to change the name of Eaglewood drive to Fairway drive and Fremont street to Meredith way.

Passed the second reading of an amendment to the subdivision ordinance providing for a minimum square building site of 6000 square feet to conform with the minimum requirement now in the zoning ordinance. Passed the first of three required readings amending the salary ordinance to establish the position of messenger-clerk at the courthouse. Silent Film Star H. B.Warner Dies At 82 Los Aneeles (J Arfnr TT Tt Warner, a familiar figure on slafe and screen for 60 years is dead at 82. Warner, who broke a hip in a fall three weeks ago, died at the Motion Picture country home.

He was a native of St. John's Woods, London, England, and started on the stage there at 7 with his actor father, Charles Warner. His first starring role in this country was in the Broadway production of "Alias Jimmv Valentine" in 1906. He came to Hollywood in 1926 for one of his most portrayals, that of Christ in Cecil B. DeMille's "King of Kines." His last film was another De.Mille picture.

"The Ten Commandments." In between were scores of Hollywood's top movies. Warner leaves three children, Mrs. Lorraine Garner, Mrs. Joan Woofers and Henry B. Warner Jr of Los Angeles.

HAMM'S 4612 Soqutl Drive GR S-5050 A-III-I I STEREO Complete Systems A Component ItECORI) I ON Popular Jazt Classical Stere TV Sales Service OPEN FRIDAYS 7ft P.M. Proetct you' investment for finest service, cell member of SANTA CRUZ The board of supervisors will decide whether the position of director of health education should be in or out of civil service before taking action on an ordinance creating the position. An ordinance amending the salary ordinance to create the new position in the county health department came before the board yesterday afternoon for the first of three required readings before it goes into effect. County Counsel Ray Scott pointed out that the measure will create a civil service position. The supervisors, blocked by the civil service commission in an attempt to pull department heads out of civil service, immediately decided to hold the proposal for further study.

Sitting as directors of the county flood control and water conservation district, the board authorized Chairman Francis Silliman to assign water rights in the Newell creek dam and reservoir projott to the city of Santa Cruz. City voters in the November 4 general election Capitola Lighting Winners Named Winners in Capitola's traditional Christmas decorations contest were announced this morning. Sponsored by the chamber of commerce, three judges canvassed the area and awarded gift certificates for S15. S10, and S5 in two categories. Winners were: Residential: Mr.

and Mrs. Emil Hintz, 515 Pilgrim drive, first; Alvin Alexander drive, third. Commercial: Venetian Courts, first; Jack Dollinger, realtor, 221 Capitola avenue, second; Benias restaurant, 112 Capittola avenue, third. Judces were: Albert Meek, 1762 King street, Santa Cruz; William E. Knowles 325 Alta Vista drive, Santa Cruz; and Dolly Morgan, 5161 Soquel drive, Soquel.

Judging Tonight In SLV Contest A record number of entries in the annual San Lorenzo Valley Christmas lighting contest will be judged tonight. Chairman Pad dy Smith reported this morning. Winners will be announced sometime this week. One of the features of the traditional event is the new classification of trailer parks for the entries. The nine-member judcine team includes Carl Conelly, Jack Ras-mussen.

Mario Esposito, Mrs. Margaret Lite, Mrs. Gretchen Warner, Mrs. Alice Earl Wilder, Mrs. Meredith Loughman, Wil frid Lockwood and Mrs.

Smith. Judging will take place in the following divisions: organizations and resorts; home windows and entrances: home gardens and outdoor trees; businesses, trailer parks and community trees. Municipal Court Fines Are High A S250 fine for drunk driving was leveled against Donald Lee Roberts, 21. Watsonville yester- i day in municipal Judge James Scoppettone also fined Ramon Rambao. 27.

407 Cedar street, $210 for driving with a suspended license and Richard E. Epperson, was fined I $305 for the same offence. i VITAL STATISTICS FUNERAL NOTICES LANG In Watsonville, December 22. 1958, Lydia Alice Lang. Survived bv a son, Louis A.

Lang of Santa Cruz; two brothers. Alec A. Liederbach of Aptos, Calif, and Hen-rv Liederbach of Salinas, grandchildren, Louis Farl Lang of San Jose, Mrs. Clara Baugh-man of Long Beach, and Mrs. Geraldine Frey of San Jose, seven great-grandchildren; nephews, William King of Minnesota, Arthur King of Los Angeles, Menzo Liederbach of Minnesota, Chester and Leo Liederbach of New two nieces.

Mrs. Ruth Johnson of Watsonville. and Mrs. Hazel Liederbach of New York; and numerous relatives in Minnesota. Native of Rockford, Minnesota, aged 90 years.

Member of Auxiliary of Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. Services will be conducted at White's Mortuary, 609 Main Street. Watsonville, Friday, December 26 at 10:00 a. m. with Rev.

Pauline Q. Powell of Unity Temple, Santa Cruz, officiating. Interment in Oak Hill Memorial Park San Jose, Friday at 1:00 p. m. Friends are respectfully invited to ttend.

12-23-302 ROED Tn Santa Cruz, December 23, 1958, F.hzabeth Naif Roed. Survived by husband Helfden Roed of Aptos, a sister. Marie Pavne of Chowchilla, Calif. Native of Kansas, aged 78 years. Services will be conducted at White's chapel, 138 Walnut Friday, December 26 at 11:00 a.

m. with Rev. Alexander Anderson of the Episcopal church olficiating. Interment in Oakwood Memorial Park. Friends are respectfully invited to ttend.

12-23-302 FETERSEN In Santa Cruz. December 22, 1958. Thor E. Petersen. Foster father of Ravmond Wahlin of Felton: brother of Mrs.

Tobie Lever of Santa Cruz. Native of Sweden aged 77 years. 10 months. Services will be conducted at Wes-sendorf Chanel Saturday, December 27th. at 10 00 a.

m. Rev. William Burke officiating. Friends are respectfully invited to iiena. Private inurnment In the I.O.O F.

Crematory. Contributions to Heart fund pre- lerrea. 12-23-302 FLOWERS FERRARI the Florist THE FINEST IN FLOWERS" 1222 Pacific Ave. GArden 6-1122 n-i-tf SANTA CRUZ FLORISTS Complete Florist Service Throughout Santa Cruz County FREE DELIVERY Day or Night Dial Phone GArden 3-0734 205 Locust Street Opposite S.nta Cruz Hotel 12-2-1 Louise Flower Shop The Freshest In Flowers Dial GR 5-3841 "FLOWERS BY WIRE" 2880 Soquel Avenue n-27-tf PALOMAR HOUSE OF FLOWERS PALOMAR ARCADE 11-1-ti GArden 3-0821 BETH-MAR GARDENS FLORIST and NURSERY 6085 Soquel Aptoi Phone MU 8-5801 10-28-U STEWART'S Flower Shop 1430 Soquel Ave. GA 3-0640 EVENINGS.

GR 51763 U-l-U 17-lOST AND FOUND LOST: Large, male, yellow cat. Lust between Aptos and Wat- fonvjle. J2 reward. RArkway 4-4942, Watsonville. 17-12-23-302 LO'T: BHie parakeet, named In vicimtv of Sea- clift Park, MU 8-3435.

17-12-23-3H2 LOT: Pair of ijdy'j leading px-es vi'h tortoise runs. lu-Hkid. GA 3 -214. J7-i2-2J- sonville and Mrs. Hazel Liederbach of New York, William King of Minnesota, Arthur King of Los Angeles, Menzo Liederbach of Minnesota and Chester and Leo Liederbach of New York, and numerous relatives in Minnesota.

Funeral services will be con ducted Friday at 10 a.m. in White's chapel in Watsonville with Rev. Pauline Q. Powell of the Unity temple of Santa Cruz officiating. Interment will follow in the Oak Hill Memorial park in San Jose.

Elizabeth Naff Roed Rites Set Elizabeth Naff Roed. 78. a na tive of Kansas and a resident of Aptos since 1952, died today in a local hospital. She was educated in Kansas and came to California in 1917. She was married 20 years ago in San Francisco to Helfden Roed of Aptos.

who survives her. He was a commercial fisherman in Alaska for many years. Their home is at 264 North avenue, Aptos. She also is survived by a sister, Marie Payne of Chowchilla. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 11 a.m.

in White's chapel with Rev. Alexander Anderson, rector of the Calvary Episcopal church, officiating. Interment will follow in the Oakwood Memorial park. Man Sentenced To State Prison D. F.

Budworth. 45, was sentenced to state prison today for carrying a gun in his pocket. Budworth, who was released from prison in 1953 after serving two years on a felony check sentence, is prohibited from owning or carrying a gun. lie was arrested November 27. The probation department recommended Budworth be sent to prison.

FIREMEN HAVE CALLS Careless burning practices were blamed in a trash fire which scorched a vacant lot at 902 Walnut avenue at 5:45 p.m. yesterday, according to Fire Captain William E. Osterberg. City firemen answered a second call an hour later when a bit of culinary art, ignited in the oven of Mrs. Pat Hammer's 114 Brook-side avenue home.

The fire was out on arrival. FUNERALS FRANK CHAFFEE Senites for Frank Chaffee were conducted in White's chapel at 2 p.m. today with Rev. James Oliver of the Trinity Presbyterian church officiating. Paul Barton sang "The Old Rugged Cross." and "Near to the Heart of God," accompanied by Pearl Reid on the organ.

Interment followed in the Oakwood Memorial park. mm department store SEABRIGHT AND SOQUEL AVES. JN EAST SANTA CRUZ nsui omcroo iinhtaa TILVL, LC Funeral Directors in Santa Crui Sines 1880 225 CHURCH ST. CA J-4725 vim.