Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 12

12-Sanfa Cnc SrntUtrf Wednesday, June 29, 1960 August Tosrman, Band Musician, Died Yesterday Planners Approve Western Camp, Treatment Plant Minor Budgets Passed By Board A flock of small budgets except for advertising committee and grand jury thickened after going through final hearings by the board of supervisors the last few days. Budgets showing increases over the preliminary, are as follows Jessie J. Joyce, Daughter Of Famed Capt. Slocum, Dies Funeral services for Jessie J. A native of the Philippine Joyce, 85, a resident of Santa Islands, Mrs.

Joyce is survived by Cruz for 22 years, will be held her son, Alfred J. Joyce. Gran-at the Irvin M. Smith and Son ada Hills, Calif two granddaugh Funeral chapel Friday at 3 p.m. ters, Margery S.

Joyce and Ann with Dr. Heber St. Clair Mahood i Joyce Mason; two great grand officiating. Inurnment will be in daughters, Joyce Ann Mason and the IOOF crematory. Carol Ann Mason, both of Gran Mrs.

Joyce was the daughter of ada Hills, and a brother, Ben-the famous Captain Joshua Slo-1 jamin Slocum, Rochester, Y. Two Teen-Agers Arrested On Bad Check Charges Christine Pearl Gomez, 18, of 520 Capitola road, and a 17 year I old Santa Cruz girl were arrested 1 yesterday (Tuesday) by city police on forgery charges. The girls are accused of forging checks of approximately $100 to obtain merchandise and money for a trip, city police said. Mrs. Gomez lis to appear in municipal court tomorrow.

The minor girl was moisture content of lumber and lumber products. A number of residents la the Mount Hermon and Feltoa area expressed concern over the impact of traffic the western town Mrs. Joyce made her home at 204 Seaview avenue. She died Monday at a local hospital. cum, known as the first man to sail around the world alone, becoming an international hero for his feat.

Many books and maga zine and newspaper articles have been written about the sea cap tain, including the book. "Joshua Slocum, Sailor," which is baed on stories of Mrs. Joyce, aboard ship off the island of Luzon, Philippine Islands, spent the first eight years of her life traveling the world with her father and family. After her mother died at sea. Mrs.

Joyce went to live with an aunt in Massachusetts, coming to California in 1920. She was a Santa Cruz resident for the past 19 years. ajj recreation center would have on roads in the valley. Wayne Hall, commission chairman, assured the people that the commission will make every effort to have the state division of highways "speed up" the highway improvement program in the area. The situation "demands immediate attention," he emphasized.

F. Norman Clark representing Roaring Camp stated that some of the facilities may be operating by May next year. On other matters this morning the commission took following action: Denied Edith Perry a use permit to establish a children's picnic park on 32nd avenue. Commissioners did not feel that the commercial development belonged in a residential sector. The enterprise also did not conform to the general plan being shaped for the area.

Continued the hearing on the application to rezone approximately 300 parcels in the Felton Acres subdivision to single fam ily residential. Approximately 30 persons appeared at the hearing to voice an objection. A French political prisoner in the Bastille circa 1650 is credited with originating the card game of solitaire. lodged in juvenile hall pending lurther investigation. Allan Liu Now Employed By Agriculture Dept.

Former Santa Cruzan Allan Liu now is working in the motion picture division of the U.S. department of agriculture in Washington, D.C, Liu, a 1956 graduate of Santa Cruz high school, works with sound recording and film editing crews in preparation of government films. A senior at the University of California at Los Angeles, Liu has been assigned to direct his first motion picture in the fall. He has been paying his way through school by acting in films and television. World's largest field of calla lilies is located at the base of San Bruno Mountain, south of San Francisco.

VITAL STATISTICS Alexander Warren Died Yesterday Alexander (Sandy) Warren, 73, who came to Santa Cruz in 1952 upon his retirement, died yesterday at hi home following a long illness. Funeral service will be conducted at White's chapel tomorrow at 11 a.m. with Dr. Roy R. Kraft of the Twin Lakes Baptist church of-ficiating.

Private inurnment will follow in the lOOF crematory. He is survived by his wife, Isabella Warden, of SanU Cruz: two daughters, Mrs. Marge Cloyd and Mrs. Agnes Jones, both of Los Angeles; four sisters. Mrs.

Josephine Parr, of Richmond, Calif, and three in Scotland. A native of Scotland, be was a Hfe member of the P-TA of Beverly Hills, and the Canadian Legion post of Beverly Hills. Warren came to the U.S. In 1908. He served with the Canadian army during World War He later moved to Beverly Hills and was employed in the school system for 35 years.

He made his home at 355 Ninth avenue. LAYER IN FINALS Wimbledon, England. ufl Rod Laver of Australia, a beaten finalist last year, again reached the men's finals of the Wimbledon Lawn Tennis Championships today with a 4-6, 6-3, 8-10, 6-2, 6-4 victory over Italy's Nicola Pietrangeli. DAIRY and POULTRY San Francisco, Juna 29 Butter Price: retailers: First quality, 1 print 68Vr70Vj; Vfc lb. print, 69V4-71 second quality, 1 ID.

print, no sale: lb. print 69W71. New prices paid producers tor live poultry delivered In San Francisco, in truck lots and less than truck lots. Broilers, 20. Fryers, heavy type 2Vt to tVt 19-21.

Roasters 25. Fowls, (hens) light tvne 4 lb' and under, H0V2. Heavy types, all weights, 22. Old Roosters. 10-11.

Caponetles, 2S. Squabs, 68 Ducks, all 45-46. Domestic rabbits under 5 lbs 64-65. Turkeys, all young hens, dressed, 56-58. Young toms around 18 4j-47; young toms anu over 54-56.

Egg Quotations Nulald Eggs invoicing prices of eggs to the retail trade: Large Grade AA 37-41 Medium Grade AA 30-35 Small Grade AA 21-25 San Francisco FSMN Quotations: Large Grade A 36-40 Medium Grade A 30 34 Small Grade A 21 25 FIXER ALS I New York Stock Exchange Courtesy of Baikie Alcantara Stocks Bonds Direct Private Wire Industrials 638.39 up .93 Rails 142.62 unchanged Volume 3,160,000 NEW V0RK STOCK EXCHANGE American Can 38 American Telephone 89 American Tobacco 56 Anaconda Co 48H Atchison T. S. f. 23 Bendix 63' '2 Beth. Steel 44 Calif.

Pack. 33 Caterpillar 274 Che. and Ohio 61 ChrySier 45H Douglas Aircraft 28Vi Dupont 208 Filtrol 34i General Electric 92' 2 General Motors 44W Goodyear 39' Homestake 38 International Harvester 444 International Nickel 56 Kennecott 7512 Lockheed 20i Montgomery Ward 42'n N. V. Central 22i No.

Amer. Avn. 38' Pic Cement Agg. 154 jk Pacific Gas St Pec Lighting Pennev (J. C.

Co.) 43 Penn. R. R. 14i Phelps Dodge 46t Phillips Petrol 42 Radio 66 Republic Steel 622 Sears Roebuck 557s Southern Calif. Edison 6Us Southern Pacific 20it Std.

Oil Calif 4Ui Std. Oil N. 40s Texas Corp. 75'2 Transamerica 25H 1 union uu J'a Union Pacific 27W United Aircraft 38 u. s.

steel son Woolworth (F. 71' a BANK STOCKS Bank of America Chase Manhattan Bank 58' First National City Bank LIVESTOCK Stockton. (AP) FSMN Calves none; no sales to test the market. Hogs 50: mostly feeder pigs: odd lot butchers; market not established. INNOCENT PLEA Rolney Carroll Curnow, 32, of H25 Walnut avenue, pleaded inno- cut this morning in municipal court to a drunk driving charge.

Jury trial was tentatively set iur July 28 on the charge, which concerns a June 6 arrest by city police. DOTTED svviss WINS Inglewood Dotted Swiss (S3 20 1 won the Cortez Handicap, feature race at Hollywood Park, Tuesday. FUNERAL NOTICES JOVCE In Santa Cruz, June 27, 1960, Jessie S. Joyce. Survived by her son.

Alfred J. Joyce of Granada Hills, granddaughters Margery S. Joyce and Ann Joyce Mason: great granddaughters, Joyce Ann Mason and Carol Ann Mason of Granada Hills, brother, Benjamin Slocum of Rochester, N. Y. Native of Philippine Islands, aged 85 years.

Services will be conducted at Irvin M. Smith Son Funeral Chapel, 1050 Cayuga St Friday, July 1, 1960 at 3 p. with Dr. Heber St. Clair Mahood of Chapel of the Open Door, officiating.

Friends are respectfully invited to attend. Inurnment in IOOF Crematory. 6-29-154 HILL In Santa Cruz, June 28. 1960, Charlie G. Hill.

Survived by his wife, Sarah Hill and two daughters, Mrs. Laverne Dier, Mrs. Opal Hurt all of Santa Cruz; two brothers, Art Hill of Capitola, and Frank Hill of Santa Cruz; also survived by five grandchildren. Native of Missouri, agea su years. Funeral arrangements are pendini at White's Mortuary, Inc.

6-29-15. MacDONALD In Boulder Creek, June 28, 1960, John MacDonald. Survived by his wife, Margaret Mac-Donald of Boulder Creek; daughters, Beula Bushnell of Boulder Creek, and Mrs. Beth Chew of Fairfield, Calif. Aged 88 years.

Funeral arrangements are pending at White's Mortuary, Inc. 629-153 TOSTMAN In Santa Cruz, June 28, 1960, August (Gus) Tostman. Survived by his wife, Mrs. Dolly Tostman and step-son, Robert E. Martin both of Santa Cruz.

Native of Germany, aged 75 years. Member of Musicians Union, Local No. 6 of San Francisco, Musical Fund Society and the Loyal Order of Moose No. 26 of San Francisco. Services will be conducted in White's chapel, 138 Walnut Thursday, June 30 at 2:00 p.

m. with Rev. Herbert F. Schmidt of the Messiah Lutheran church officiating. Friends are respectfully invited to attend.

Private inurnment will follow in the I.O.O.F. crematory. 6-29-153 WARDEN In Santa Cruz, Calif June 28, 1960. Alexander (Sandy) Warden Survived by his wife, Mrs. Isabella Warden of Santa Cruz; two dfjjhters, Mrs.

Marge Cloyd and Mrs. tgnes Jones of Los Angeles, four sisters, Mrs. Josephine Parr of Richmuuu, and three sisters in Scotland. Native of Scotland, aged 73 years. Life member of the P.T.A.

of Beverly Hills: a member of the Canadian Legion post of Beverly Hil s. Calif. Services will be conducted in White's cnapei. lis walnut Thursday, June 30 at 11:00 a. m.

with Dr. Roy R. Kraft of the Twin Lakes Baptist church officiating. Friends are respectfully invited to attend. Private inurnment will follow in the I.O.O.F.

crematory. 6-29-153 GURNETTE In San Jose, June 28. 1960, Bernard (Barney) Gur-nette Husband of Ruth N. Gurnette or aan jose, father of Mrs. Bev-i erley Lee of San Francisco, Calif.

Native of Oakland, California, aged 61 years. services win ne conducted Friday, iulv a P- m. in the Mission faRel ot Rancadore Alameda, 600 econa street, San Jose, Friends are respectfully invited to attend. 6 29-154 IN MEMORIAM Catherine and Harry A. Kay In Loving Memory of My BELOVED PARENTS Today, Her natal day Today, the day He went away Former associate and Vice President of Santa Cruz Art League Sadly missed by daughter Hazel and family Sister.

Lina Claterbos 6-29153 FLOWERS FERRARI the Florist "THE FINEST IN FLOWERS" 1222 Pacific Ave. GArden 6-1122 M-tf Louise Flower Shop "The Freshest in Flowers" Dial GR 5-3841 "FLOWERS BY WIRE" 2880 Soquel Avenue 2-l-tf PALOMAR HOUSE OF FLOWERS PALOMAR ARCAOE GArdan 3-0821 2-l-tf STEWART'S Flower Shop 1430 SOQUEL AVE. GA S-0640 EVENINGS GR 5-1763 2-l-tf SANTA CRUZ Florists 205 Locust St. GA 3-0734 3-11-tf (preliminary in parenthesis su penor court farm advisor $20,030, superintendent of schools, $34,140: board of education $5804; and agricultural commissioner ($72,445) $75,791. Primary reason for the slight jumps are increased cost in gas mileage and 5 per cent pay boosts for county employes.

The supen or court section for professional services aws hiked for the pay of a county public defender. The grand jury budget was approved at $9400, the same amount marked in the preliminary. Also remaining at the same preliminary level of $40,102, after some minor cnanxes, was ine au rinsing committee. Supervisors inserted $1500 for miscellaneous personal services. Warren Skip" Littiefield, committee chairman, will use the amount to defray expenses for his work.

The advertising and publications section was upped $1884, while S3438 was chopped from the billboards section. OPEN DRAFT BILL KILLED Washington Uh, The Senate Tuesday nifiht killed a bill to i open major Ittjllt player rosters to an unrestricted draft as the new Continental League wanted. SHOP IN THE GREATER SANTA CBU2 TRADING AREA Your LOCAL The way was cleared for construction of the mammoth Roaring Camp recreation center in Felton and the Chemical Treatment company in ScotU Valley by the county planning commission at its meeting this morning. A permit went to Roaring Camp Inc. for the large project, which is expected to be completed in two or three years.

W. Boyd Hamilton, president of Chemical Treatment company of Los Altos, received a permit to build a plant for wood products treatment at 666 Mount Hermon road. The commission imposed a number of restrictions on the company. They require the concern to meet the approval of the county health department and follow the fire regulations of the Scotts Valley Fire Protection district and state division of forestry. Other stipulations put in the permit are that the commission has site supervision and the plant only operate from 8 a.m.

until 6 p.m. Hamilton explained this morning that the no-noise, no-odor operation is a process similar to vacuum cooling of lettuce. One of the features of the wood treatment process is the reduction of the flame spread of lumber. Primary purpose of the process is to upgrade and stablize lumber products by imparting fire rctardancy, and resistance to termites, dry rot, reducing the INVEST NOW! REMEMBER deposits made by the 10th of any month earn INTEREST from tho lit. Current Rat interest BIRTHS Sisters Hospital ROGERS In Santa Crux.

June 21. 1960 at 10:21 a.m. to Mr. and Mrs. Deo LeRoy Rogers (Sharon Lee Campbell).

1232 Eldorado avenue, a 6 pound 12U ounce girl, Cynthia Gale. She is their third child. Santa Cruz Hospital GONG In Santa Cruz, June 19, at 10:04 a m. to Mr. and Mrs Robert Waggins Gong (Shirley Ann Lim), 105 Alta avenue, a 7 pound ounce girl, Roberta Sandra.

She is their third child. GATES In Santa Cruz, June 19, 1960 at 9:49 p.m. to Mr. and Mrs. P.

C. Gates (Mary Ellen Locke), 180 Bean Creek road, a 7 pound 12 ounce boy, Phillip Charles. He is their first child. KOSINSKI In Santa Cruz, June 19 1960 at 10:55 p.m. to Mr.

and Mrs. James Joseph Kosinski (Kathryn Ann Maurer), 116 Seaview avenue, a 7 pound 2 ounce boy, James Joseph Jr. He is their first child. DRAKE In Santa Cruz, June 20, 1960 at 7:32 p. m.

to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley John Drake (Mavis Kershaw Boyd), 116 Holway drive, a 9 pound 1 ounce boy, Anthony Vincent. He is their fifth child. MELLO In Santa Cruz, June 21, 1960 at 1:25 a.

m. to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson Mello (Shemdan Fayne Gillen), 702 Olive Springs road, a 9 pound 122 ounce girl, Terry Rene. She is their first child.

CLAY In Santa Cruz, June 21, 1960 at 1:25 a. m. to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dale Clay (Angeline Lillian Pin-dak), 415 Continental street, an 8 pound 3 ounce boy, Arthur Frederick.

He is their third child. NOVELLI In Santa Cruz, June 21, 1960 at 5:19 p. m. to Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Novelli (Joan Audrey Sola), P. O. Box 73, Davenport, a 6 pound 9 ounce girl, Susan Marie. She is their second child. WATTS In Santa Cruz, June 22, 1960 at 6:28 a.

m. to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Alfred Watts (Dorothy Ann Starts), 3400 Roland a 7 pound 7 ounce boy, Jeffrey Brian. He is their third child.

LESLIE In Santa Cruz, June 23, 1960 at 1:40 p. m. to Mr. and Mrs. Edward John Leslie (Beverly June Wilson), 724 Almar avenue, an 8 pound 4 ounce boy, Denie Jon.

He is their second child. DOWDEN In Santa. Cruz, June 23, 1960 at 10:58 p. m. to Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Lawson Dowden (Patricia Mary Simmons), 223 Washburn avenue, a 7 pound 7 ounce John Lawson. He is their third child. SIMPSON In Santa Cruz, June 24. 1960, at 10:22 p.

m. to Mr. and Mrs. John William Simpson (Carole Ann Davies), 116 National street, a 7 pound 15 ounce girl, Juli Roy. She is their third child.

PINHEIRO In Santa Cruz, June 23, 1960 at 1:39 p. m. to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Anthony Pinheiro (Barbara Jean Lockwood).

270 Evora drive, San Jose, a 7 pound 122 ounce boy, Robert Scott. He is their second child. MARRIAGE LICENSES KING LAWTON In Santa Cruz, June 24. 1960, Lawrence King, 35, Santa Cruz, a native of Mexico, and Keen Paynter Lawton, 44, Santa a native of Montana. LOWE BURKETT In Santa Cruz, June 24, 1960.

Ellery Lee Lowe, 41, Felton, a native of Missouri, and Esther Cecelia Burkett, 38, Watsonville, a native of California KELl ER-VANCE In Santa Cruz. 1 June 27. 1960. Robert Orville Keller. I 19, Santa Cruz, a native of California, and Lois Helen Vance, 18, Santa Cruz.

a native of Missouri. HALL-LANGFORD In Santa Cruz, June 27, 1960, Gary Vernon Hall, 21. Watsonville, a native of California, and Sigrid Regina Langford, 18, Watsonville, a native of California. DANIEL-MARTIN Tn Santa Cruz, June 28, 1960, Gilbert P. Daniel, 56.

Modesto, native of Indiana, and Maude Myrtle Martin, 69, Modesto, native of California. DIVORCES Filed Santa Cruz. June 28. from Harry Dobbs, ex- DOBBS 1960. Harriet treme cruelty Interlocutory Decrees HAWTHORNE In Santa Cruz, June 28, 1960, Betty P.

from Clyde W. Hawthorne, extreme cruelty. FUNERAL NOTICES MAZZILLI In Santa Cruz, June 27. 1960. Anita Little Mazzilli.

Survived by her husband, Louis Mazzilli of Santa Cruz: son, Charles A. Retsloff ot Ceres, brother, Dan Maher of San Francisco, two sisters, Mrs. Jewell Peltilt of Los Altos, Mrs. Florence Graham of Oakland. Calif.

Native of San Francisco, California, aged 84 years. Past president and member of Native Daughters of the Golden West, Parlor No. 26 of Santa Cruz; past noble grand and member of Isabella Rebekah Lodge No. 17; member of Auxiliary to Canton of Santa Cruz, Patriarchs Militant No. 33 of the I.O.O.F.

Services will be conducted at White's chapel, 138 Walnut Wednesday, June 29 at 2:00 p. m. with Dr. Heber St Clair Mahood and Isabella Rebekah Lodge No. 17 and Native Daughters of the Golden West, Parlor No.

26 officiating. Entombment will follow in the I.O.O.F. mausoleum. Friends ara respectfully Invited to attend. 6-27-152 I August Tostman August (Gus) Tostman, 75.

a well-known member of the San Francisco Municipal band and the Santa Cruz Beach band, died yesterday. Tostman, a native of Germany, came to Boston, as a young man and later moved to San Francisco where lie was active in the musical world. He came to Santa Cruz in 1944 and made his home at 2120 North Pacific av enue. During his musii career, Tostman played under the direction of the late Phil Shapiro in San Francisco. He was a member of the Santa Cruz Beach band from 1944 to 1952.

He is survived by his wife, Dolly, and a stepson, Robert E. Martin, both of Santa Cruz. Tostman was a member of the Musicians Union, Local No. 6, San Francisco; Musical Fund society and the Loyal Order of Moose, No. 26, of San Francisco.

Funeral services will be con ducted at White's chapel, tomorrow, at 2 p.m. with Rev. Herbert F. Schmidt of the Messiah Lutheran church officiating. Private inurnment will follow in the IOOF crematory.

Fireworks Display Slated Saturday The annual July Fourth fireworks display at Capitola is set for Saturday at 9:15 p.m. The display, which is sponsored by the Capitola Chamber of Commerce and Capitola businessmen, will be released from the Capitola pier. "It will be a good half hour at least," said Andy Antonetti, fireworks display chairman. Gertrude Smith Died Yesterday Gertrude M. Smith, 76.

a former resident of Soquel. died yesterday in a Los Gatos rest home. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Place Funeral home, Los Gatos. Pri vate cremation will follow.

A native of British Columbia. Hiss Smith is survived by a brother-in-law, Earle T. Smith. Los Gatos. and a sister, Kate Grey Donald, of Wales.

Kolstad Drops Second Contest Harold Kolstad. of Watsonville, pitched eight innings and gave up only three runs on six hits ln( week, but was tacged with his second defeat while hurling for Minneapolis of the American as- sociation. Kolstad walked two and struck out seven in his only appearance of the week. He now has a 4-2 record, having pitched 57 innings in 11 games, allowed 26 runs and 52 hits, walking 26 and fanning 39. Four-leaf clovers are not peculiar to a single species.

They are to be found among many varieties. Sficient SeMice DON'T TRUST TO LUCK Jf to provide for the future Make your own good fortune by Jm opening a savings account here, today, and JM adding to it regularly. Earnings are high, safety insured by fr Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. INVEST IN COMMUNITY GROWTH JF LOCAL HOME LOANS .1 WHEN our services are needed, they are needed immediately! As those we've served will tell you, a call to White's Mortuary, GArden 3-4800, will bring experienced staff members, without delay, what ever the time of day or night. MEMBER THE ORDER OF THE GOLDEN RULE thoughtful and sSAVINGS LOAN ASSN.

GUARANTEED SERVICE ON: WASHERS and DRYERS REFRIGERATORS DISHWASHERS Savings and Loan RANGES 47, I J5ajW BUKaiKSaJElUyCik 7.