Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 12

I2-5anta Cruz Sentinel-Newi Friday, November 28, 1952 iUSt Strive For FUNERALS KCBS-740 KGO-810 kc KSCO-1080 kc ERRORS: If there is an error in the accompanying radio program, please call the station In question. Information for the listing is provided by the stations. THE SENTINEL-NEWS is not to last minute changes She Wanted That Marriage License Back HoIIisler (JP). County Clerk K. G.

Towle issued a marriage license early this month. It turned up. unvalidated, in the mail this week "We thought it had been lost and that someone had found, it and mailed it back to the office," a clerk explained. "Nothing like this ever had happened before." But no sooner had the letter arrived than the prospective bride, red-faced, appeared at the counter and asked that the license be returned to her. She said she mailed it in after the couple had had "a spat." SUPPLEMENTAL INVENTORY FILED Supplemental inventory and appraisement was filed in the estate of Johanna Early.

The estate includes United States savirigs bonds. PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS No. if. 139 In the Superior Court of the State of California, in and lor the County of ivanta Cruz. In the Matter of the Estate of CHARLES FRANCIS GIBBS, Deceased.

Notice Is Herebv Given by the Un-riersiened. WALTER R. BETTEN-COL'RT. Public Administrator of the County of Santa Cruz. State of California, administrator with the will annexed of the estate of Charles Francis Aptos School Taking Part In Clothing Drive Aptos union school will take part in the Save-The-Children "Bundle Week" drive to collect used clothing for needy children, it was announced today by Superintendent George W.

Beattie. The drive, which is part of the 11th annual children's clothing crusade, will be held for five days beginning Monday. December 1. Three million pounds of wearable clothing have been set as the national goal. Last year nearly 4.000.000 pupils collected a total of 2.161,638 pounds of clothing, approximately 5,000,000 garments.

"We cannot stress too much the desperate need for clothing that exists among children in this country and overseas," Beattie said. "I am sure the citizens of Aptos district will want to lend a helping hand. Bundle week provides a practical and effective means of clothing collection, and at the same time, teaches youth in our schools to share with the less fortunate." Clothing collected by the students in the nation is used, to aid needy children and families in Korea, in war-depleted countries of Europe and the Middle East, and in disadvantaged rural areas of the United States. Beattie said that wearable clothing of all types, in babies', children's and adult sizes; blankets, sheets and other bedding: and low-heeled shoes are especially needed. The Truck Owners association of California is furnishing free transportation for all the clothing collected in northern California.

March Of Time Film At Central Kivanis Session A March of Time motion picture covering operations of the postal department was shown at the weekly meeting of the Central Santa Cruz Kiwanis club Wednesday night at Deer Park tavern. Al Aboudara, vice president, and president-elect for 1953, presided in the absence of Elvin Loofbourrow. John C. Dit-ri was program chairman. Aboudara and Aaron Thomas received Thanksgiving chickens which were awarded at the session.

It was announced that members of the old and new boards of directors of the club will meet Monday night at Soquel school. Harry Finson, chairman of next week's meeting, Said Lieutenant Claude Roesner, one of Santa Cruz' jet pilots recently returned from a 98-mission tour of duty in the Korean war theater, will be his and all persons having claims against! riospuai the said deceased, or said estate, to MAJERA In Santa Cruz noec vmiKhtin: i ber 2.. 19o2. at a. to Mr.

and KNBC Music: 7:15. News KJtKC Ueininuwav 1.15 Ganf 7:30 to 8:00 KSCO News; 7:45. Clock KGO Flying Feet; Tops in Tunes KCBS News; Memory Music KNBC Almanac; 7:45, News KFRC Gang: Sam Hayes; News 8:00 to 8:30 KSCO Clock; 8:15. Lieut. France KGO No School Today KCBS News: 8:05.

Let's Pretend KNBC Hal Wolt: Music KFRC Music: Bess News 8:30 to 9:00 KSCO Kiddies' Stories KGO No School Today KCBS Give and Take KNBC Hollywood Love Story KFRC Haven Of Rest 9:00 to 9:30 KSCO News; Billboard; Look lo Sklei KGO No School Today KCBS Theatei ot loaay KNBC Howdv Doody KFRC Les Mallov 9:30 to 10:09 KSCO Waltz time KGO Space Patrol KCBS Stars Over Hollywood KNBC Howdy Doody KFRC Les Malloy 10:00 to 19:30 KSCO News; 10:10. Hawaii Calls KGO Home Institute; Football KCBS Fun For All KNBC Music: Football KFRC Mallov: News: Malloy 10:30 to 11:00 KSCO 3 Sons; 10:45, Tango Time KGO Farm Editor KCBS City Hospital: G. Drake KNBC Armv-Navy Game KFRC Les Malloy 11:00 to 11:30 KSCO Lewis Williams KGO Metropolitan Opera KCBS Music With The Girls KNBC Football KFRC Les Mallov 11:30 to 12:00 KSCO B. Crosby; 11:45. Novelty Time KGO Opera KCBS Meet the Missus KNBC Football KFRC Les Malloy SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 to 12:30 KSCO Noon Tunes; 12:15.

News KGO Opera KCBS News: Calif. Nat'I Guard KNBC Football KFRC News: Sidewalk Reporter 12:30 to 1:00 KSCO Pigskin Parade; Music. Kgo Opera KCBS Super Noodle; Football KNBC Football KFRC Reporter: News: Music 1:00 to 1:30 KSCO Melody Merry Co Round KGO Opera KCBS USC vs. Notre Dame KFRC News: 1:15. Music KFRC Pigskin Previews: Tunes 1:30 to 2:00 KSCO Melody merry oe round KGO Oriera KCBS Football KNBC Friendship: Hy Gardner KFRC College Tunes: Football 2:00 to 2:30 KSCO News; Merry Co Round KGO Relaxin' Time KCBS Football KNBC TBA KFRC USC vs.

Washington i 2:30 lo 3:00 KSCO Melody Merry Go Round KGO Relaxin' Time KCBS Saturday At the Chase KFRC Football KNBC Music 3.00 to 3:30 KSCO Melody Merry Co Round KGO Relaxin' Time KCBS News; UN On Record KNBC TBA; 3:15, Kaltenborn KFRC Footbail 3:30 to 4:00 KSCO Melody Merry Co Round KGO Relaxin' Time KCBS Sports Roundup: News KNBC Reporter; Brotherhood KFRC Footbail 4:00 to 4:30 KSCO Melody Merry Go Round KGO Relaxin' Time KCBS Housewives Lea cue KNBC Civil Defense; Stars KFRC Football responsible for errors due FR11AY EVENING 5:00 to 5:33 RSCO Polka Time KGO Fun Factory; Virgil Pinkley KCBS Ed. Murrow; Jane Toad KNBC Jr. News; Kaltenborn KFRC Green Hornet 5:30 to 6:00 KSCO News; Land; Theater; Melody KGO Chet Huntley: boo Garreo KCBS- World Todav: Goss. Hansen KNBC Joe Gillespie: E. Peterson KFRC Bill Hickok; News 6:00 to 6:30 KSCO Sons of Pioneers; J.

Lamb KGO WiUiam Winter: Elmer Davis KCBS Mr. Chameleon KNBC Symphonette K.FKC Heater: 0.15 Newsreel 6:30 to 7:00 KSCO Dick Gallagher; Music KGO Music Of American Stage KCBS Bill Weaver's Special KNBC Masters of Melody KFRC Behind The Story: B. Henry 3:00 to 7:30 KSCO 3-Quarter Time; Quartet KGO Fights KCBS Bill Weaver's Special KNBC S. F. Symphony Rehearsal KFRC Adventures of Maisie 7:30 to 8:00 KSCO Music; Wonderland Of Vision KGO Fights KCBS Bill Weaver's Special KNBC Barrie Craig KFRC Cisco Kid to 8:30 KSCO Men Behind the Melody KGO Crime Letter KCBS Thomas: Collingwood; Story KNBC One Man family: B.Ja, fcews KFRC Bands For Bonds 8:30 to :00 KSCO Netherlands' Composers KGO tut KCBS Gunsmoke -l KNBC Your Hit Parade KFRC Crime Does Not Pay 9:00 to 3:30 KSCO News; 9:10.

Jumpin' Jacks KGO Ozzie and Harriet KCBS Mr. Keen KNBC Touchdown Tips; P. Como KFRC News; Fulton Lewis Jr. 9:30 to 10:00 K9CO Freddie Marlin KGO Corliss Archer KCBS Club 15, Tops In Pops KNBC Burgie Music Box KFRC Great Day: Titus Moody 10:00 to 10:30 KSCO News; Mail Bag KGO- News; 10:15. Danoetime KCBS Deane Stewart; Carroll Hansen KNBC Reporter.

10 lo tSor. t.etl KFRC I Love A Mystery; News 10:30 to 11:00 KSCO Evening Mail Bag 11:00 KSCO News; Sign Oil SATURDAY MORNING 6:00 to 7-00 KSCO Musical Clock; News; Music 7:00 to 7:30 KSCO Musical Clock KGO News; 7:15. Flying Feet KCBS News; This Is San Francisco Eva Murray Of Boulder Creek Dies Eva Murray, 63, died early this morning at her home near Boul der Creek after a year's illness. A native of San Francisco, she resided in this area the past five vears. She was reared in Oakland, attended schools there, and lived there until moving to Boulder Creek with her husband.

Frank, a retired painter. He survives her. White's mortuary will ship the remains to the Chapel of the Oaks mortuary in Oakland where final services and interment are being arranged. Sadie B. Agard Rites In Iowa Sadie Belle Agard, 62.

died this morning at her home, 454 Old So quel highway. She had lived here seven months, coming from Iowa, where she was born and had lived the great share of her life. Survivors include her daughters, Mrs. Marion Bjork and Mrs. Glenn Gustafson, both of Santa Cruz, and her grandsons, Rodney and Gary Gustafson of banta Cruz.

The remains are being forward ed by Brenkwitz mortuary to Eagle Grove, Iowa, for interment. kc KNBC-680 kc THE EDITOR 4:30 to 5 00 KSCO Melody Merry Co Round KGO Relaxin' Time KCBS Stuart Craig: Press Box KNBC The Forty Million KFRC Football; Hemingway. SATURDAY EVENING 5:00 to 5:30 KSCO Polka Time KGO Relaxin' Time KCBS Stan Noonan; Jane Todd KNBC Bob And Ray KFRC Music 5:30 to 6:00 KSCO News; Blbd; Singing Americans KGO Bob Garred; Stewart Cram KCBS World Today: Goss: Newt KNBC News: Your Svmphonv KFRC Personalities; "Mumc; News 8:00 to 6:30 KSCO Scoreboard; Johnny Lamb KGO Farm Reporter KCBS Tarzan KNBC NBC Svmphony KFRC Hawaii Calls 6:30 to 7:00 KSCO Music For Dining KGO Science; Looking Into Space KCBS Hopalong Cassidy KNBC NBC Symphony KFRC Popular Music 7:00 to 7:30 KSCO Fort Ord Army Band KGO Your Business: CIO and You KCBS Vaughn Monroe KNBC Masters of Melodv KFRC MGM Musical Comedy 7:30 to 8:00 KSCO Broadway Parade KGO Danger, Dr. Dantield KCBS Guv Loinhardo KNBC Grand Ole Oorv KFRC MGM Musical Corned 8:00 to KSCO Guy Lombardo Orch. KGO Lone Raneer: Police Blotter KCBS Steve Allen Show KNBC Eddie Arnold Show Kr KC Amateur Hour 8:30 to 9:00 KSCO E.

Howard; Let's Co To Town KGO The Avenger KCBS Gene Auti Show KNBC Judy Canova Show KFKC- Amateur Houi 9:00 to 9:30 KSCO News: Old New Orleans KGO Dance Time KCBS Gangbusters: Elliott KNBC Western Jamboree KFRC News; 9:15. Sports 9:30 to 10:00 KSCO Jan Carber KGO Sealed Book "KCBS Stewart Craig: Reserved KNBC Burgie Music Box KFRC Rickey Tick; C. Brown 10:00 to 10:30 KSCO News; 10:05 Eve. MaU Bf KGO News: Dance Time KCBS News; 10:13. Sport KNBC News: Martha Tilton KRFC M.

Whelan; Dusty Records 10:30 KSCO Moose Dance; MaU Big 11:00 KSCO News; Evening Mall 1 Singing Americans Dr. Frank Black Male Oionis Ray Porter, atsoriite opJuctor and arrsnirr EVERY SATURDAY AT 5:45 P.M. KSCO 1080 en your dial Presented by AVENUE GRILL 91 PACIFIC AVI. Things: ULi Predict Showers By Saturday Night Showers are forecast for northern California tomorrow and rain may extend as far south as San Francisco bay by late in the day. the weatherman said today.

A storm center was charted about 600 miles west of Portland, moving southward. This morning's low temperature here was 34 degrees, the same as yesterday. Last Monday's 29 degrees was th lowest of the new winter season. The last rainfall here was November 15. Season total here is 2.86, slightly behind last year.

ATTEND CONFERENCE During the Thanksgiving holidays, the Conservative Baptist Young People's organization is attending a conference at Mount Her-mon. George Van De Wetering of the high school faculty went to Seattle, for the holidays. Santa Cruz Hospital PERKINS in Santa Cruz, November 26. 1932. at 9:30 a.

m. to Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Perkins (Betty Stin-sont.

3051 Salsbury drive, an 8-pound, 10-ounce son. named Michael Elton. He is their third child. Mrs. Martin Valverta Majera (Epifania Luceror, Post Oifice Box lio.

Davenport, a 7-pouna. 15'a-ounce daughter, named Elena. She is their second child. MARRIAGE LICENSES CAMACHO-COSTA November 26. 1952, Phillip Anthony Camacho, 24, of 110 Fern street, a native of California, and Anna Mae Costa, 16.

of 207 Hubbard street, a native of California. CARNIGLIA-BETTOL November 23. 1952. Maroo Frank Carniglia 28. of 707 National street, a native of California, and Mary Theresa Bettiol, 19.

of 1120 Bay street, a native ot Cali-f orn ia. DIVORCES FILED MUSIC November 26, Jessie J. against Arden Music, extreme cruelty. FUNERAL NOTICES ALCORN In Santa Cruz. November 28.

1952, Roscoe Harold Alcorn. Survived by ife. Louise B. Alcorn of Capitola; sifters. Mrs.

Hawthorne M. Lamb of Baltimore, Maryland, Airs. William F. Daiey of Capitola, Mrs. P.

S. Robertson and Mrs. James Browne both of Pomona: brother. W. L.

Alcorn of Missoula, Montana: nieces and nephews. Lt. Robert F. Daley, U.S.A. Rawlins, Wyoming, Mis.

Milton Keyes of Los Angeles, Richard B. Robertson of Pomona. Mrs. James Smith of Inglev.ood,. Mrs.

A. S. Spotswood of Pomona. Veteran of Wrorld War member of Rawlins Lodge No. 5.

F. and A. Invanhoe Commanderv No. 2. Garfield Chapter B.P.O.E..

Past Potentate of Korem Temple, all of Rawlins. Wyoming; Consistory No. 19 of Cheyenne. Wyoming: charter member of the American Legion Post of Rawlins. Lodge No.

609 B.P.O.E., past president of the Rotaiy Club and member of the Methodist Church, both of Rawlins. Wyoming. Services will be held in White's Chaoel, 138 Wainut Monday, December 1 at 2 p. m. with Santa Cruz Lodge No.

38 F. A. M. olficiating. Interment in I.O.O.F.

cemetery ll-23-2t AGARD In Santa Cruz. November 28, 1952, Sadie Belle Agard: beloved mother of Mrs. Marion Bjork, Mrs. Glenn Gustafson. both of Santa Cruz, grandmother of Rodney and Gary Gus tafson ot Santa Cruz.

Native ot Gold-field. Iowa, aged 62 years. Friends may call at the Brenkwitz Mortuary. 212 Laurel St. tiiis evening.

The remains will be forwarded Saturday. November 29 at 8 a. m. to Eagle Grove. Iowa, for inTermont.

U-28-lt CARDS OF THANKS HOOVER We wish to express our grateful appreciation to our many friends for their sympathetic kindness, messages, gifts, beautiful floral oller- ings. time and prayers during the ill ness and death of our beloved husband, brother, father and grandlather, Clinton D. Hoover. Rose Hoover Leonore Hoover Donald and Dorothy Hoover and daughters Fred and Dorothce Wilhclm and sons. ll-25-3t FLOWERS STEWART'S Floral and Gift Shop NEW LOCATION 1430 SOQUEL AVE.

OPPOSITE PACHECO FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Flowers teleeraohed anvwhere NO PARKING TROUBLE Phone 189 ii-i-tf FERRARI The Florist "THE FINEST IN FLOWERS" 1 1 1 Soquel Ave. Phone 1840 Prompt Deliverv Service 11-1-tf SANTA CRUZ FLORISTS AND GIFTS 1314 Ocean St. Phone 2380-W Flowers Teleeraphed Anywhere 11-1-tf LOUISE'S FLOWER SHOP FLORAL DESIGNS. CORSAGES. ETC.

Delivery. Phone 5924. Between 7tn Ave. and 17th Ave. on Old Highway 1 11-1-tf FLORAL DESIGNING ELWIN S.

BARNHILL CO. 710 Soquel Ave. Phone S. C. 742 11-1-tf PALOAAAR HOUSE OF FLOWERS Floral Designs PROMPT DELIVERY 4 Palomar Arcade Phone 385 11-1-tf MORTICIAN IRVIN M.

SMITH Funeral Director 1050 Cayuga St. Phone 2272 LICENSED SINCE 1903 11-1-tf Inquire About Our FUNERAL I VITAL STATISTICS i Peace, Declares Jerome Davis A plea for basing international relations on "scientific analysis" or sociological factors was voiced by Jerome Davis, Congregational minister, author, teacher and lecturer, at Hackley hall last night. He said that the "whims of politics" were an insubstantial basis for policy and urged a "scientific use of all the facts." Davis declared his faith in the possibility of building a world of friendship by helping peoples of the earth to overcome proverty, hunger, colonialism and landlordism. He asserted that "you can't kill Communism by bullets, but only by ideas." Turning to the problem of Korea, he said he would favor a cease fire offer with arrangements on exchange of prisoners to follow later. He cited the propaganda value of making such an offer, even if it were to be refused.

He told his audience that every individual has a personal responsibility for building peace, and advocated "larger programs for helping backward peoples." Davis has written several books including "Peace. War and You," his latest tome. $2000 Damage In Riverside Road Building Fire Believed caused by an orclfbrd heater explosion, fire Wednesday caused S2000 damage to a combination imnlement shed and shop on Riverside road in the Watsonville area. The structure is owned bv Ralph Tidd. 545 Third street, Watsonville.

The Salsipuedes district fire department, under Chief Walter Taylor, and the Corralitos crew of the state division of forestry, responded to the alarm at 8:30 a.m. The blaze was confined largely to the shop end of the building. A drill press and tools were damaged. According to the division of forestry office at Felton, this fire was the 119th of the calendar year to date in which the division was called. Total for 1951 was 121 blazes.

FILES DEMAND FOR JURY A demand for a jury was filed in the suit for damages brought by Rose Rawlings against Daisy M. Soper. The plaintiff seeks judgment of S16.091. The suit is the aftermath of an automobile collision on the Santa Cruz-Los Gatos highway. Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Owens. 1014 Broadway, went to Sebastopol to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with Mrs. Owens' three sisters. New York Stock Exchange Courtesy ot Baikie Alcantara Stocks Bonds 1517 Pacific Ave.

Direct Private Wire Phon. 61? Industrials 283.66 uo 1.22 Rails 108.19 uo 1.13 Volume 2.160,000 NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE American Can 343i American Telephone 1604 American Woolen 2434 Anaconda Coooer 427 Atchison T. S. F. 96 Bendix 60 'i Bern.

Steel 53 Calif. Pack Caterpillar 61 Che. and Ohio 37'i Chrysler 831. Dupont S.v'g General Electric 704 General Motors 64 '4 Goodyear 49 Homestake 367 International Harvester 33 International Nickel Kennecott Lockheed 43'i 74'2 213, Montgomery Ward 61 N. Y.

Central 22 No. Amer. Avn. Pacific Gas Elec. 38 'a Pac.

Lighting 54:,4 Pennev (J. Co. 69'-. Penn. R.

R. 21 '4 Phelps Dodee 377 Phillips Patrol Radio 29 Republic Steel 42'i Sears Roebuck 59' 2 Southern Calif Edison i 383 Southern Pacific 44l4 Std. Oil Calif. 563. Std.

Oil N. J. 75-s Texas Corp. 56 Transamerica 26 Union Oil Union Pacific 116'2 United Aircraft 36' 2 U. S.

Steel 41 a Woolworth (F. BANK STOCKS Bank of America Bank of Manhattan 3412'a36 Chase National Bank 4414i4534 National City Bank 5134S527a DA VIES CO. Members New York Stock Exchange Private Wire Ticket Service W. T. HildebranrJ F.

S. Weaver Co-Managers 1220 Pacific Ave. Phone 4000 LISTEN to our market quotations and comment at 12:45 p.m. Mon. thru.

Fri. over KDON 1460 on your dial Write or ask for monthly stock letter phiico ADMIRAL 9 PACKARD BELL FREE ESTIMATE ON ENGINEERED 5e TV ANTENNAS SEE BURGESS SALES-SERVICE AT AERO TV RADIO CO. PHONE BOULDER CREEK 8-6153 Minimum Priced SERVICE IDA CHARLOTTE LINDE Private rites for Ida Charlotte Linde were conducted by Dr. Fulton C. Lytle of Mount Hermon at Wessendorf chapel at 3 p.m.

Wed nesday. Mrs. Ethel JSchultz played organ selections and private inurnment followed in IOOF crematory, EMMA L. RIELLY Services for Emma L. Rielly were conducted by Dr.

Frederick C. Robinson at 2 "p.m. Wednesday at the Wessendorf chapel. Mrs. Olive Ingols sang "Rock of Ages," and "In the Garden," accompanied on the organ by Mrs.

Ethel Schultz. Private inurnment followed in IOOF crematory. HERMAN R. PETERS Funeral services were held this morning at White's chapel for Herman R. Peters.

Santa Cruz Lodge 824, Benevolent Protective Order of the Elks, and Rev. Ed Cunningham of the First Congregational church officiated Mrs. Olive In gols sang the sacred selections, "Old Rugged Cross" and "No Night There," accompanied on the organ by Mrs. Pearl Reid. Interment took place in the family plot of the Soquel IOOF cemetery.

The pallbearers were I. A. Kalde, Todd Lofgren, Fred Deebank, Ralph Mattison, S. J. McClure and William Martine CARRIE B.

CLARK Last rites were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at White's chapel for Carrie B. Clark. Mrs. Florence Graves read the service. Mrs.

Abra Budworth sang the sacred selec tions, "Shepherd Show Me How to Go" and "No Night There," accompanied on the by Mrs. Pearl Reid. After the services the remains were forwarded to Binghamton, N. interment will be held in the Floral Park cemetery. TELEVISION PROGRAMS FRIDAY KRON TV CHANNEL 4 5:00 Those Two 5:15 Howdy Doody Santa's Workshop Adventure -Time 6:20 School Days 6:35 Science Laboratory 6 :45 News 7:00 Gillette Boxing 7:45 News Caravan 8:00 Frankie Albert 8:15 Headlines On Parade 8:30 Mv Hero 9 00 Al'drich Family 9:30 Big Storv 10:00 Who Said That 10:30 Newspaper ot the Air 10:35 Club Four 11:00 Owl Theater KPIX TV CHANNEL 5:00 Time for Beany 5:15 Cartoon Cutups 5:30 Captain Fortune 6:00 What's Your Opinion? 6:30 News from New York 6:45 Perry Conio 7:00 Mystery li-les 7:15 Ghost Towns 7:30 I Remember Mama 8:00 Cavalcade Of America 8:30 Plavhouse of Stars 9:00 Mv Friend Irma 9:30 Abbott and CosteMo 10:00 William Winter.

News 10:15 PoDuar Science 10:30 Men Against Crime 11 :00 Chronosccpe KCO TV CHANNEL 7 4:30 Les Malloy 6 :00 Newsreel 6:15 Parker's Animals Club 7:00 This Is Mv Melody 7:30 Stu Erwin 8:00 Ozzie and Harriet 8:30 Chevron Theater 9:00 Pro Football Hilites 9:30 Tales of Tomorrow" 10:00 Wrestlms 11:00 Greatest Fights Of Century SATURDAY KRON TV CHANNEL 4 10:00 Army vs. Navy 3:30 -Freshie Fun Time 4:00 Mr. Wizard 4 :30 Terry The Pirates 5:00 All Star Revue 6:00 Show Of Shows 7:30 Hit Parade 8:00 Dangerous Assignment 8:30 Movie Hits 9:45 Home Theater 11:00 Wrestling KPIX TV CHANNEL 12:00 San Diego Navy vs. Marines 2:30 Smilin' Ed McConnell 3:00 All Aboard, 3:30 Johns Hookin? 4:00 What in the World 4:30 In The Park 5:00 Kids' Caners 5:30 Captain Fortune 6:00 Jane Froman 6 :30 It's News to Me 7:00 Balance Your Budget 7:30 Beat The Clock 8:00 Jackie Gleason 9:00 Show Time 10:15 Key Paradox 10:30 Plainclothes Man 11:00 Late Show KCO- TV CHANNEL 12:00 Pud's Prize Party 12:15 Bar 7 5:15 Film 5:30 The Ruggles 6:00 Wild Bill Hickok 6:30 TV Teen Club 7:00 Live Like A Millionaire 7:30 The Name The Same 8:00 Film 8:30 TV Theatre 10:001 Married A Man 10:15 Weekly Preview DECEIT IS AN ENEMY This lady had a brilliant mind, culture and commanding ability, yet she was. shunned by other women for beguiling deceit.

She was a lonely and unhappy person. Deceit alienated husband and children. Money-bought friends soon tired of her uncanny ability to involve them in unsavory and sometimes embarrassing situations; they too deserted her. One Sunday her minister preached a sermon taken from deliver me from the deceitful and unjust man," Psalms, XLIII, 1. Two days later this lady called at his study, bitterly assailed him.

As she spoke he made notes. With the kindness of a great heart he pointed out deceit in her speech and deception in her relations with others. The blaze in her eyes died. Her anger cooled. She hung her head.

"It's me," she choked. Tears spilled out. Her lips quivered. I promise you I'll be truthful. Honorable.

Myself She is re-united with her family, is one of the popular ladies in her church in her city and State. Deceit is an enemy. Scorn it. Be truthful and friends will love you for what you are. IRVIN.

M. SMITH Funeral Director 1050 Cayuga St. Phone 2272 in the office of the Clerk of the above nmpH Court Iwhifh iir offire i5 sit uate in the Court House in the City of Santa Cruz in said County and State), within six months after the first publication of this notice made on the 14th day of November. 1952. or present and exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within said period, to the said administrator with the will annexed at the office of his attomevs.

Messrs. Lucas. Wyckoff Miller. 208 Title Insurance Building, in the City of Santa Cruz. County of Santa Cruz, State of California, which said last named office, the undersigned selects as the place of business in all matters connected with said estate.

WALTER R. BETTENCOrRT. Public Administrator of the County of Santa Cruz. State of California, administrator with the will annexed of the Estate of said deceased. Dated: November 13.

1952. LUCAS. WYCKOFF MILLER. Attorneys for said Administrator with the Will Annexed. Nov.

14-21-28: Dec. 5 NOTICE OF TIME APPOINTED FOR PROVING WILL. ETC. No. 13.177 In the Suocricr Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Santa Cruz In the Matter of the Estate of CARL M.

LUND, also known as C. M. LL'ND. also known as CARL MARIUa LUND. I Deceased.

I Notice is herebv eiverrthat a Detition for the probate of the will of Carl M. Lund, also known as C. M. Lund, also known as Carl Marius Lund, deceased, and for the isuanc to petitioner, SARAH C. LUND, of letters Testamentary has been filed in- this court, and that Fridav.

December 12th. 1952. at 10 o'clock A. M. of said day.

and the courtroom of said court, in the couithouse. in the Citv of Santa Cruz, County of Santa Cruz. State of California, have been fixed as the time and place for the htaring of said petition. when and where all persons interested aopear and contest the same and show cause why said petition should not be granted. Dated: November 1952.

H. E. MILLER. Clerk. Bv EMMA RODHOUSE.

Depu'y Clerk. JOHN R. BARBER. Attornfv for Petitioner. 109' Coocor Santa Cruz.

California Nov. 23 to Dec. 4 NOTICE OF TIME APPOINTED FOR PROVING WILL, ETC. No. 13.179.

In the Superior Court of the State of California, and for the County of Santa Cruz. In the Matter of the Estate of CLARA 1 LEONARD, also known as CLARA ROSE LEONARD. Deceased. Notice is hereby given that a petition for the orobate of the will of CLARA R. LEONARD, also known as CLARA ROSE LEONARD, deceased, and for the issuance to petitioner.

CAROLYN" M. LEONARD, of letters testamentary has been iiled in this court, and that Friday. December 12, 19o2 at ten o'clock A. M. of said day.

and the courtroom of said court, in the courthouse, in the city of Santa i Cruz. County of Santa Cruz. State of California, have been fixed as the time and place for the hearing of said peri- tion. when and where all persons interested may appear and contest the same snd show cause why said peti- should not be granted. Dated November 24.

1952. I H. E. MILLER. Clerk.

By MATHILDA ROSSI. Deputy Clerk. FRANK MURPHY. EUGENE J. ADAMS.

Attorneys for Petitioner. Santa Cruz. California. Nov. 25 to Dec.

7. NOTICE OF TIME APPOINTED FOR PROVING WILL. ETC. No. 13.163 In the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Santa Cruz.

In the Matter of the Estate of WILLIAM B. BISHOP, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that I petition for the probate of the will of WILLIAM B. BISHOP, deceased, and lor the issuance to oetitioner. ALBERT BISHOP, of letters of administration with the will annexed, has been filed in this court, and that Friday, the 5th day of December.

1952. at 10:00 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 aopear and contest the same and "show cause why said petition should not be granted. Dated November 17th. 1952. H. F.

MILLER. Clerk. Bv MATHILDA ROSSI. Deputy Clerk. EMMET L.

RITTENHOUSE. Attorney tor Petitioner, Fittenhouse Buildrng. Santa Cruz. California. Nov.

19 to Dec. I NOTICE OF INTENDED SALE OF STOCK IN TRADE GIVEN PURSUANT TO CIVIL CODE SECTION NO. 3440 Notice is heelry Riven of the intended sale on December 8. 1S52. bv th seller.

THOMAS W. GAUB, 604 Front Street. Santa Cruz, to the purchaser, C. V. EEAUPRE and N.

F. LITTLE. 728 Chestnut Santa Cruz, of gasoline, lub. oil. greases and other petroleum products, tires, batteries, auto mobile accessories and personam' own- ed eouioment.

all of which are located i at 604 Front Santa Cruz. California. The purchase price shall be paid at 728 Chestnut Street December 8, 1932, a i a -in. Dated: November 25. 1952.

Signed. THOMAS W. Nov. 28 GAUB. Seller.

BctterCough Relief When new drugs or old fail to help your cough or chest cold don't delay. Creomulsion contains only safe, helpful, proven ingredients and no narcotics to disturb nature's process It goes into the bronchial system to aid nature soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial membranes. Guar-anteed to please or your druggist refunds money. Creomulsion has stood the test of many millions of users. CREOMULSION relieves Cooihs, Chest Colds, Acure Bronchitis I tlESSEII speaker.

Coin Knotts of Santa Cruz was a visiting Kivvanian. Church Groups Entertain Patients At County Hospital The county hospital and infirmary patients were given a pre-Thanksgiving entertainment and treat Tuesday. Apples, cakes and jellies were contributed by various church groups, including those from the Gariield Park Christian, Trinity Presbyterian, Twin Lake Baptist, Assemblies of God, Church of God and First Methodist churches. Robert Neal spoke briefly, and he was assisted in distributing the treat by Miss Laura Tucker, Mrs. Katherine Crothers, Mrs.

Richard Wentland, Mrs. Clara Mee, Mrs. Mable Sperry and Mrs. A. E.

Hutchendorf. NOTARY PUBLIC OATHS FILED The oaths of Emmet L. Ritten-house, 1375 Pacific avenue, and Louis H. Andersen, 515 Van Ness avenue, as notary publics were filed with County Clerk H. E.

Miller. DAIRY and POULTRY San Francisco. Nov. 28 Butter: 93 score, 74 92 score, 73; 90 score. 72.

New prices paid producers tor live poultry delivered In San Francisco: Broilers. 13 to 24 30-32. Fryers, heavy tvpe 2'4 to 3 lbs. 30-32. Heavy type 3 to 4 pounds.

30-32. Roasters, heavy type 4 lbs. and over. 35-36. Fowl (Hensi light tvpe.

4 lbs. and under 20-21 Light types, 4 lbs. and over 22-23. Fowl, heavy tvpes, all 23-29. Old roosters, all 16-17.

Squabs, all 85-90. Ducks, all weights. 37-38. Egg Quotations Large Grade AA 67 Large Grade A 66 Medium Grade A 57 Large Grade 51 Small Grade A 47 San Francisco PMA Quotations Large Grade A Medium Grade A Small Grade A Large Grade No Quotation 10 RADIO arid TV REPAIR Latest equipment for REPAIR and INSTALLATION of all types ef Television, Radios, Recorders Sound Systems. Govt, licensed for Communication equipment.

TV Antennas installed and tested. Authorized Factory Service RCA VICTOR, PHILCO, DELCO. PIIOXE 4166 Does Th THE WESSENDORF PLAN Makes arrangements advance Protects against overspending Conserves life insurance Pays all funeral 4- 223 Church (1) in (2) (3) (4) bills Mortuary St, Telephone S409 mm Brenkwitz Mortuary 212 LAUREL STREET PHONES 79 OR 5110-R Off the Street Parking Facilities 1009 Soquel Ave. rt.