Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 12

A II IJ Vital Statistics Tuesday, April 26, 1949 1 2 Santa Cruz Sentinel-News Cuitltola Actions In Police Court Charles A. Bassett, 32, and Paul Schnur To Resign CIO Post N. San Francisco, April 26 U.R) Paul Schnur will resign May 6 as secretary-treasurer of the San Francisco CIO council, a post he has held for seven years, it was announced today. Ill-health was given as the Rites Pending For Rhob Pardue Rhob Lafayette Pardue, 39, owner of Sea View court, died suddenly Sunday at his home, 121 Beach street. He was a native of Los Angeles.

He had lived here a little over a year, coming here from Auburn. He was a member of Auburn lodge No. 7, I00F. He was the husband of Anne Pardue and father of George Ray-mand Pardue of Santa Cruz and brother of Mrs. Louis A.

Schalk of Columbia City, Indiana and the late Fred Pardue. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Wessendorf mortuary. Famed Diver William Reed Suicide Victim Imperial, April 26 (U.R) Suicide of famed deep sea diver William Howard Reed, 60, former Santa Cruzan, was blamed on his belief the navy cheated him of recognition for his escape bell. Reed took his life Friday by piping carbon monoxide fumes into his automobile. The congressional medal of honor winner was said to have believed the navy successfully used his escape bell without crediting him with its invention.

Reed, a convalescent from the bends here for two years, was chief salvage master during the clearing of Eritrea harbor during World War II and served as diving master during construction of the San Francisco bay bridge. FUNERAL NOTICES GOLDMAN In Santa Cruz. April 26. 1949, Allen P. Goldman, aged 77 years: native of Illinois; husband of Nannie Goldman of Santa Cruz, father of Sarah Clendening of Oklahoma, Gertie Barnes of Arkansas, Lillie Bell of Oklahoma, Hazel Broom of San Bessie Reed of San Bruno, Tod Goldman of Los Gatos, brother of Tod Goldman, Bill Goldman and Bertha Shannon of Arkansas; alro survived by 29 grandchildren and 31 great grandchildren.

Member of Christian church. Services will be conducted at White's Chapel, 138 Walnut Friday, April 29 at 2 p. m. with Rev. T.

W. Lyman officiating. Interment in Oakwood cemetery. Friends are respectfully invited to attend. 4-26-3t PARDUE In Santa Cruz.

April 24. 1949, Rhobe Lafayette Pardue aged 39 years, 3 months; native of Los Angeles California. Husband of Anne Pardue of Santa Cruz, father of George Ramond Pardue of Santa Cruz, brother of Mrs Louis A. Schalk Jr. of Colum-bia City.

Ind. and the late Fred Par- dlFuneral arrangements are pending at Wessendorf Mortuary. 4-27-1 1 REED In Santa Cruz. Apr. 24.

1949. Ray Lee Reed, aged 1 year. 3 months: native of Santa Cruz: infant son of tvt a iTrc RerH nf Santa Cruz: Of Pennsylvania Avenue Succumbs Allen P. Goldman, 77, a native of Illinois, who came to Santa Cruz in 1942 from Oklahoma, died in a local hospital this morning. He had been in failing health for some time.

His home was at 426 Pennsylvania avenue. He was a member of the Christian church. His widow, Nannie Goldman and the following children survive: Sarah Clendening of Oklahoma, Gertie Barnes of Arkansas, Lillie Bell of Oklahoma, Hazel Broom of San Jose, Bess Reed of San Bruno, and Tod Goldman of Los Gatos. He was the brother of Tod Goldman, Bill Goldman, Bertha Shannon of Arkansas. Also surviving are 29 grandchildren and 31 greatgrandchildren.

His pastor, Rev. T. W. Lyman, will conduct services in White's chapel Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be in Oak-wood cemetery.

STOCK EXCHANGE Courtesy of Richey, Baikie Alcantara Stocka Bonds Direct Private Wire 1517 Pacific Ave. Phone 812 Industrials 174.21 up .57 Hails 47.58 up .27 Volume 870,000 Charles T. Eastwood, Dom oi San Francisco, forfeited $25 ban each in police court yesterday on charges of molesting school children here. William Brodie, 27, Hayward, forfeited $25 on a charge of disturbing the peace. John Kombol, 39, without permanent address, was sentenced to 10 days in the county jail on a vagrancy charge.

Nine of the 10 days were suspended, however, and the defendant was placed on six months' probation. A drunk driving charge against John Roneoni, 56, of 5511 Coast road, was dismissed by Judge James J. Scoppettone. Hollister Host To Farm Bureau Next Wednesday Members of the Santa Cruz County Farm bureau, who are planning to attend the one-day regional Farm Bureau convention in Hollister Wednesday that have a vacant seat in their car are asked to get in touch with the Aptos office. This request is made by President Roy D.

Day. The regional convention begins at 10 a.m. Wed brother of Robert and William Reed of S. grandson oi iir. ana irs.

h.r tj AHHip Rassnptt. Reed came to Santa Cruz about 1945 and resided on Trevethan avenue before building a home on Mission street. He made several talks on his diving experiences to local clubs. 1. AXCVjI anu -r- Also survived by several uncles and Services will be conducted at whites Chapel.

Thursday. April 28, 10:30 a. m. Interment in I.O.O.F Cemetery. Friends are respectfully invited to at Bay Bridge Traffic Up Sacramento, April 26 (U.R) Trans-bay traffic over the San Francisco-Oakland bridge during March showed a sharp increase over February, the state public works department reported.

The flow of vehicles across the bay bridge totaled 2,268,454 in March compared with 1,962,771 for the preceding month. March toll collections jumped to $668,317 from February receipts of said the department. tend. 4-2o-3t FUNERALS MEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE American Can 923e American Telephone 145 Anaconda Copper 30 Vs Atchison T. S.

F. 91 V2 Bendix 32 Bethlehem Steel 30 Calif. Pack. 32V Caterpillar 56 1 3 Chrysler 51 Va Douglas Aircraft 62 General Electric 373,8 General Motors 51 V2 Goodyear 4 Hi Homestake 40s, a International Nickel 273a Kennecott 44 Lockheed 203B Montgomery Ward 53 '4 N. Y.

Central UVa Pacific Gas Elec. 31 '2 Penney (J.C.) Co. 46 Penn. R. R.

15'k Sears Roebuck 37, Southern Calif. Edison 31 Southern Pacific 41 Standard Oil Calif 633i Standard Oil N. J. 674 Swift Com. 29', 4 Texas Corp.

54 Transamenca 11 Union Oil 3Q3A United Aircraft U. S. Steel 72T8 Woolworth (F.W.) 45 a CARD OF THANKS miRNTK I riesiie to express my annroriatinn tn thp manv friends and neighbors for the kindness and sym pathy shown me during ine uiness ana death of my beloved husband William A Rums: FACES ARRAIGNMENT Riverside, April 26 (U.R) Mrs. Agnes Gamier, 53-year-old secretary to Millionaire John E. Owen, faced arraignment today on formal charges that she shot and killed him in his luxurious ranch home.

I also wish to thank who sent floral ot'fcrines and the nfUbrarert-. Fs-peciallv to Rev. ITebi-r Mahood. Jessie Burns Advt. UNDERTAKES School Students On KSCO Programs The Modern Schools in Action series sponsored by the county school department, included a demonstration of education games used to instruct and lend interest in reviewing subjects on station KSCO today.

Participants were Mrs. Isabelle Anthony and the seventh grade of the Freedom school. Wednesday at 10:30 o'clock, both primary and upper grade music lessons will be produced, showing how a one-teacher school handles the two different divisions of the same subject. Mrs. Phyllis Fowler and her Bonny Doon school pupils will be the participants.

duce and other commodities in the city, but excludes those who raise their own produce. The latter group must secure a permit from the city clerk. Councilman Harry M. Bowles, chairman of the streets committee, reported the city has 200 feet of guard rail and that he has ordered 10 yards of blacktop paving material to repair streets. Reporting for the committee on lighting, Macdonald said nothing can be done now to secure more street lights as the subject has been deferred until after budget time.

Bowles reported for the beach committee and said the city started work last Friday to keep the beach clean. He also said the state division of beaches and parks has men at work. Herman Kraft, Capitola's life guard, was given authority to purchase a lettered swimming outfit, upon the suggestion of Bowles. This prompted Macdonald to remark: "It's a big order." Councilman Jack C. Rosensteel gave a detailed report on progress being made to put the Capitola sanitation plant in working order.

He had previously estimated that the partial beach quarantine could be lifted by the county health department before May 15. Ken Bartlett, youth recreation director, reported the new recreation field on depot hill has been well patronized by children from all over the city. He reported a small turnout at the Community hall meeting Saturday night which started the youth center, but said he believed attendance will pick up in the hall from now on. Another center meeting will be held at the hall next Saturday night. Youngsters will use the hall each Saturday as a youth center.

Councilmen Macdonald and Joe Tabacchini of the education committee reported on a tour through the Soquel union school. About 300 Capitola children attend the school. The councilmen said more space is needed. They called attention to open house on Thursday in connection with public schools week. Clerk Guy R.

Bigbee was given permission to leave the state on a vacation from May 6 to May 30. Karl E. Hawkins, secretary to the planning committee and deputy city clerk, will take over the clerk's position. R. V.

Dell of Bay avenue brought up several matters concerning the Riverview tract. Councilman Bowles promised to check a pile of gravel said to have slid over onto the sidewalk at Beverly and Oak streets. nesday in the Hollister Veterans' Memorial building. One of the main speakers will be President Ray B. Wiser of the California Farm Bureau federation at Berkeley.

His topic will be water problems. Other speakers will include L. A. Rozzoni, vice-president of the federation; and V. A.

Bellman, an oil company official. The convention is for members in San Benito, Santa Cruz, San Mateo, Monterey, and Santa Clara counties. Harriet Mcdonald Services conducted by Rev. B. F.

Janes were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock for Harriet McDonald in White's chapel. During the rites, Mrs. Olive Ingols sang, "Beautiful Isle" and "In the Inurnment was in IOOF IRVIN AA. SMITH FUNERAL DIRECTOR Licensed Since 1908 1050 Cayuga St Ph 2272 Dav or Night 9-1-motf BANK STOCKS Bank of America 411,4438 Bank of Manhattan Chase National Bank 333a 35i National City Bank 39 41 LIVESTOCK South San Francisco, April 26 (AP) Calves: 10. General undertone weak.

Some mostly common and medium vealers and calves sold straight at $22.50. Hogs: Salable 300. Butchers mostly steady to 25c higher than early Monday. Sows steady. Good and choice 180-240 lb.

butchers $20,000. A few 140-155 lb. at $18.50. A few good sows $14.50. FLOWERS DAIRY and PRODUCE San Francisco, April 26 Butter: 93 score, 63: 92 score, 61 lie: 90 score, 61c.

Net prices paid producers for live poultry delivered in San Francisco. Broilers, 2V2 lbs. and under. 28-29c. Fryers.

2Va lbs. to 3 31-32c; colored 3-4 31-32c. Roasters, 4 lbs. 32-33c. Fowl hen? ieehorr 4 lbs anrt under 31-32c.

4 lbs. and over 32-33c. Colored all wts. 38-40c. Old roosters, ail weights.

25-26 c. Ducks all weights 37 -38c Geese all weights 35-36c Turkeys all weights (young bens) 56 -59c voting toms 45-46c Scruabs. 80-85 Domestic rabbits under 5 lbs. 27c. EGG QUOTATIONS EGGS POULTRY PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION PRICES Large Grade A 52c Medium Grade A 48c Small Grade A 39c Large Grade 46c SAN FRANCISCO QUOTATIONS P.MA Large Grade A 50-501.

Medium Grade A 46-462 SmaU Grade A 37-37 SAMUEL II. RAMSEY Rev. Norman H. Snow officiated at services for Samuel Robert Ramsey this morning at 11 o'clock in White's chapel. Mrs.

Olive Ingols sang, "Lead Kindly Light" and "Nearer My God To Thee." Interment was in the family plot in Woodlawn Memorial Park in San Francisco. Local Officers To Attend FBI Meet Four local graduates of the National Police academy of the FBI will attend a pre-convention dinner of the academy's alumni association at Stockton May 5, it was reported. Captains Ben Krupp and Elmer Geyer, Detective John Gleason, and Assistant Chief Don Lynn will constitute the Santa Cruz delegation. The dinner will precede a three-day convention of the group in San Jose. High state officials are scheduled to address the meeting.

Megladdery Out On $25 Bail M. Lee Megladdery, 40, onetime Alameda county superior judge and secretary for former Gov. Frank F. Merriam, was out on bail following his arrest in Oakland on a charge of drunkenness. Megladdery was born in Sea-bright.

He was the central figure in the "pardon sale" scandal of a decade ago. He was released on $25 bail after spending several hours in jail following his Oakland arrest. DAVIES MEJIA Members New York Stock Exchange Private Wires Ticker Service Co-Managers W. T. Hildebrand Weaver 220 Pacific Ave Phone 4000 Artistic Floral Designing SANTA CRUZ FLORISTS AND GIFTS 1314 Ocean St.

Phone 2380-W PROMPT DELIVERY Open Eves. Sun. 4-1-motf FERRARI The Florist "The Finest In Flowers" 1 1 1 Soquel Ave. Phone 1840 Prompt Delivery Servtct 1-1-moti FLORAL DESIGNING Elwin S. Barnhill Co.

710 Soquel Ave Phone 742 3-1-motl Palomar House of Flowers Floral designs Prompt Delivery Palomar Arcade Phon 383 l-l-motf JENNIE McKENNEY Services for Jennie May Mc-Kenney conducted by Rev. H. S. Mahood were held in the Wessendorf morttuary yesterday afternoon. Homer Wilson sang "Beautiful Isle of Gentle accompanied by Mrs.

Ethel Schutlz on the organ. Interment followed in POOF cemetery. CAROL RICHEY IS ALPHA PHI PLEDGE Carol Richey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold E.

Richey of 320 King street, has been pledged to Alpha Phi, national sorority, at San Jose State college. She is a freshman majoring in commerce. KILLED IN BLAST Coalinga, April 26 (U.R) Fred Boyd, 19, and his brother, Merle, 34, both of Bakersfield, were killed yesterday when a 1000 barrel gasoline tank they were working on exploded in Guijarral hills eight miles east of here. GARDNER CALIO Private services for Gardner R. Calio conducted by officers of Santa Cruz Lodge, No.

38, were held in the Wessendorf mortuary yesterday morning. Private inurnment followed in IOOF crematory. PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF TIME APPOINTED FOR PROVING WILL, ETC. No. 11453 Capitola's city council was kept busy for nearly two hours last night in the Community hall.

Matters taken up ranged from granting utility franchises to the clerk's vacation. City Clerk Guy R. Bigbee read a letter from the state recreation department stating that Gladys Snyder, area recreation specialist, will come to Capitola Monday, May 16, to consult with city officials. The city had previously asked the state for aid in setting up the recreational program. Bigbee read a letter from the National Audit and System com- pany, the Oakland accounting firm hired by the city, which revealed that the firm will submit a complete financial record of the city to the state comptroller June 30.

Assessed valuation will be $1,002,045. The report is required by law. Dr. R. O.

Ingham, county health officer, asked by letter if Capitola councilmen would make suggestions on a proposed county-wide dog ordinance. Councilman Bradley M. Macdonald said that the county measure would provide for licensing and control of dogs. Each councilman was sent a copy for study. Macdonald said action is needed to curb dogs in Capitola now, but advocated waiting for action on a county-wide measure by the supervisors.

Vaccination and care will be included in the county plan, according to the councilman. Councilman Macdonald, reporting for the finance committee, said the city collected S6794 during February, March and April, adding, since incorporation the city has been able to "hang on to" 55 per cent of the money. The clerk also read a letter from the Pacific Fire Rating Bureau of San Francisco. This fire underwriters board made a survey before Capitola was incorporated. Soon another one will be made, with the possibility fire insurance rates will be lowered due to city ordinances.

No date was set for the new survey. Councilman Macdonald read ordinances granting franchises for gas and electricity to Coast Counties Gas and Electric company. These franchises call for payment to the city of up to two per cent of the receipts. No mention was made of the amount the city will receive under the franchises and there was no mention of what rate reductions there are. Rate reduction of utilities was a pre-incorporation promise.

Following the session Macdonald said the city expects to get revenue figures shortly, probably before the franchises become effective in 30 days. The utility ordinances were passed. The council also passed, after a final reading, an ordinance prohibiting "loud and unusual" night noises and one prohibiting Park place parking. Police Chief R. B.

Mondelle Sr. was authorized to mark curbing. Parking on Park to police and fire departments. The "council also passed, after a second reading, a measure regulating plumbing and drainage. Ordinance 30, making changes in the business license ordinance, was place has been judged a hazard passed to a second reading.

The changes call for payment of a fee of $15 per truck delivering pro- Supervisors Approve Plan For Therapist Provisions to allow room and board at the County hspital for an occupational therapist, over a temporary period of time, while she works with patients at the instuti-tion, were approved by the supervisors. The supervisors had held some discussion of the matter before the meeting, but had not decided upon definite action when the subject was explained to them more fully by Mrs. B. B. Wilder, executive secretary of the Santa Cruz TB association.

She told the board that the opportunity to obtain the services of Miss Jane Bartz of Redwood City, a qualified occupational therapist, on a half-day basis, had been made possible by the financial backing of the Santa Cruz city school department. As a part of the department's school adult education program, Mrs. Wilder said that the specialist could be obtained, providing the county would furnish room and board over a trial period of from 30 to 60 days. Living on the hospital grounds, Mrs. Wilder said that Miss Bartz would be able to give a half of each day during the week to the TB and other hospital patients, who would be benefited by the instruction.

"It will only cost the county her room and board," she said, "as the city schools will pay her salary and the materials used in the occupational work are being supplied from elsewhere." Mrs. Wilder said that the rehabilitation services of the state would not give financial aid to county patients until there is certification of at least a 60 per cent cure in the case of the individuals concerned. As a result, such persons, who could be benefited by occupational therapy, are now being supported by welfare department funds, she pointed out. If the program, instituted on a trial basis, proves successful, provisions will probably be made to keep it as a permanent feature, it was understood. At present, Miss Bartz has other committments which make it necessary for her to remain in Redwood City part time.

If the program is retained here she will move to Santa Cruz, where she will find quarters, other than on the hospital grounds, Mrs. Wilder pointed out. The supervisors approved the plan and allowed the temporary room and board arrangement for not more than 60 days. Some historians believe that the first American coffee house was opened in 1600 in Boston. i In the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Santa Cruz.

In the Matter of the Estate of ANNIE T. CORY. Deceased. Notice is hereby given that a petition for the probate of the will of Annie T. Corv.

deceased, and for the issuance to petitioner STANFORD G. SMITH of letters testamentary has been filed in this court, and that May 6th, 1949, at 10 o'clock A. M. of said day, and the courtroom of said court, in the courthouse, in the City of Santa Cruz, County of Santa Cruz, State of California, have been fixed as the time and place for the hearing of said petition, when and where all persons interested may appear and contest the same and show cause why said petition should not be granted. Dated: April 21st.

1949. H. E. MILLER. Clerk.

By EMMA RODHOUSE. Deputy Clerk. STANFORD G. SMITH, Attorney for Petitioner, Santa Cruz, California. ADr.

24 to May 4 NOTICE OF TIME APPOINTED FOR PROVING WILL, ETC. No. 11,320. f' iff IMIMI In the Superior Court of the State of California, In and for the County of Santa Cruz. In the Matter of the Estate of ALBERT NICKERT, Deceased.

Notice is hereby given that a petition for the probate of the will of Albert Nickert, deceased, and for the issuance to petitioner LUCIE N. NICKERT of letters testamentary has been filed in this court, and that April 29, 1949, at ten o'clock A. M. of said day, and the courtroom of said court, in the courthouse, in the city of Santa Cruz, County of Santa Cruz, State of California, have been fixed as the time and place for the hearing of said petition, when and where all persons interested may appear and contest the same and show cause why said petition should not be granted. Dated April 15.

1949. H. E. MILLER, Clerk. By EMMA RODHOUSE.

Deputy Clerk. BERT B. SNYDER, Attorney for Petitioner. Santa Cruz, California. Apr.

17 to 27 MOTICE OF TIME APPOINTED FOR PROVING WILL, ETC. No. 11.443. pwerful gasoline piiir sir wm In the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Santa Cruz. In the Matter of the Estate of FRED H.

GORDON, also known as F. H. GORDON. Deceased. Notice is hereby given that a petition for the probate of the will of Fred H.

Gordon, also known as F. H. Gordon, deceased, and for the issuance to petitioner MAUDE V. McFARLAND. of letters testamentary has been filed in this court, and that Friday, the 29th day of April 1949, at 10:00 o'clock A.

M. of said day the courtroom of said court, in the courthouse, in the city of Santa Cruz, County of Santa Cruz, State of California, have been fixed as the time and place for the hearing of said petition, when and where all persons interested may appear and contest the same and show cause why said petition should not be granted. Dated April 18th 1949. H. E.

MILLER. Clerk. COME SSI IT the famous Servel Gas Refrigerator with no motor, no valves, no piston or pump, no machinery at all in its freezing system. Just a tiny gas flame does the work with no noise, no wear. So Servel stays silent, lasts longer.

More than 2,000,000 families are enjoying Servel Gas Refrigerators right now. Some have had them 15, 18 and 20 years. Ask any of them, and they'll tell you, "Pick the Servel Gas Refrigerator. You'll never hear a sound, never have a moment's worry." Come see the new models now on display. CHECK FOR YOURSELF Big frozen food compartment Lots of Ice cubes in trigger-release trays Dew-action vegetable fresheners Plastic Coating on shelves keeps them rust-free scratch-freeeasy-to-clean if Shelves adjustable to eleven different positions "Service is my business1' By MATHILDA ROSSI, Deputy Clerk.

EMMET L. RITTENHOUS Attorney for Feuuoner. Santa Cruz, California. Apr. 19 to 28.

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