Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 20

homes. On West lay an it road, Crux Sentinel-News Sunday, November 19, 1950 Heft's John L. Brannely earn Iron Sacramento late last week cu legal business. James Davidson, Boulder Creek, Dies James H. Davidson of Boulder Creek died there yesterday.

He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Wil- ma Stireman of South San Francisco. Funeral arrangements are pending at White'c Last Rites For Capitola Man To Be Held Tomorrow Last rites will be held tomorrow for George C. Blend, 74, who came here from Oakland four years aso and who died at a local hospital Friday. His home was in Capitola.

Blend was a member of Woodmen of the World and Post 1010 Veterans of Foreign Wars, Emeryville. He was a Spanish-American war veteran. He is survived by a son, Neil H. Blend of San Francisco. Funeral services will be held at White's mortuary chapel tomorrow at 11 o'clock with the Spanish American War veterans conducting the services.

Burial will be in Golden Gate National cemetery in San Bruno. uuuiiuaiji, THANKSGIVING DAIRY and PRODUCE San Francisco. Nov. 17 Butter: 93 score 66c; 90 score, Net prices paid producers tor live poultry delivered In San Francisco Broilers, heavy types, 2 24-26c. Fryers, neavv tvpes, 2 to 3 lbs.

29-30c. Heavy types 3-4 31-32c. Roasters, heavy type 4 lbs and over 33-34c. Bens, light tvpe. 4 lbs and under, 23-24C.

Light type. 4 11. and over. 25- 26c. Fowl, heaw type all weights, 29-30c Old roosters.

all weights. 19-20C Ducks 11 weights. 37 -38c Geese, all weights, 3o-36c. Squabs, all 90c. Domestic rabbits, under 5 ibs.

24-25c 33-33'i: young toms 23-24c. Fresno, Nov. 18 (FSMS Turkey market held steady with liberal supplies available. Paying prices unchanged with voung hens 33-33'i; voung toms 23-24 cents, mostly 23-23 ti. FOB ranch.

Occasional small lots reported up to 35 cents on young hens and 23 on young toms. Processing activity at peak to fill good demand for fresh dressed birds. Some speculative interest reported developing on young toms for storage, due to low values, good quality and anticipated good movement over holiday. Undertone generally steady. EGG QUOTATIONS Large Grade A -2 Medium Grade A 55c Small Grade A 46c Large Grade 47c SAN FRANCISCO QUOTATIONS ASSOCIATION PRICES P-MA Large Grade A M-'? Medium Grade A 53-53" 2 Small Grade A 44-44 Va Large Grade No quotation New York Stock Exchange Courtesy of Richey, Baikie Alcantara Stocks Bonds Direct Private Wire 1517 Pacific Ave Phone 812 Industrials 231.58 up 1.37 Rails -39 oil .30 Volume .1.050.000 NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE American Can American Telephone American Woolen 32a Anaconda Copper Atchison T.

S. F. Eendix 59 Beth. Steel 4oT. Calif Pack.

51 Caterpillar Che. and Ohio Chrysler '0U Douglas Aircraft Dupont fa General Electric 4-j: General Motors 47 is Goodyear 60'? Homestake International Harvester 31a International Nickel 344 Kennecott 70-)8 Lockheed 34 Montsrv. Ward N. YCentral 1 No. Amer.

Avn. I3 Pacific Gas Elec. 32 Pac. Lichtine 50 Penney (J. Co.

69 Penn. R. R. Phelps Dodge Jj.f Phillips Petrol. '2? Radio Republic Steel 4 'a Sears Roebuck 54 Southern Calif.

Edison 32a Southern P.icific 62 Std. Oil Calif. 808 Std. Oil N. J.

Texas Corp. '8 Transamerica Union Oil 32 Union Pacific 9Ji United Aircraft 32a U. S. Steel 408 Woolworth (F. 4o's nowever, mere are scores ox residences on the creek bank and on the canyon slope.

From the fire house north to the village of Zayante the way is lined with dwellings. There are many, too, for more than a mile above the town of Zayante. The village consists of a store and three or four other business buildings, picturesque in a setting of redwoods which supplant the oaks as the stream cuts deeper into the mountains. The homes along the Zayante vary in size, building material and design. But all have their terraces on the narrow space between hill ana stream.

There are concrete homes, with matching terraces and garden ornaments. There are rustics with ornamental gateways and rock-work. Some are of stained redwood, nestled in the trees, with rough cuts of the same wood used to face the terrace walls. Some of the native rock stairways wind gracefully up three flights to the home perched on a shelf cut into the hill. One house built of redwood slabs has a crescent shaped sun-porch on the second floor.

One home boasts of its beautiful oak trees with the sign "Oaknoll" over the gateway. In the yards most residents utilize all nature has to offer, rather than make extensive plantings, although most annuals and perennials thrive there. Summer days are warm and sunny, with the nights pleasantly cool. In winter there is little fog and the nights are quite cool. Hiking and picnicking are popular diversions for the local residents as well as for the many visitors.

Amateur photographers find a wealth of beautiful views among the trees and along the stream. AUTO GLASS 3. ID its. 810 Pacific Ave. Cirim more than a million peoplt the car that bears this proof overwhelming of confidence in Ford products (Continued from Page 11) volt of 1846 at Sonoma, Zayante furnished many recruits for Fremont's California battalion.

These first "foreigners" and many of their followers who came during the days before American rule, took an active part in the development of Santa Cruz county. Many of their descendants still reside here. Lumbering operations, started in 1835, continued until the early 1900s. Most of the timber was taken from the upper Zayante valley in the 70s. The Zayante school district, now a part of the San Lorenzo Union school district, was created in 1882.

For nearly 20 years its teacher was Josef a Buelna, one of the first graduates of the Santa Cruz high school and a granddaughter of Za-yante's first grantee. Zayante Inn of the early days was near where the Mount Hermon west entrance is today. Nearest to those historic sites, in today's settlement along the Zayante, is the old Dollar store. Next on Old Zayante road on the east bank of the stream, is Olympia. This community is known for its two large sand plants which ship tons of material by rail through Felton and Santa Cruz.

One is operated by the Pacific Coast Aggregates and the other by the Henry J. Kaiser company. Sand "mining" began in Olympia in 1928. Also at Olympia is the trout farm, connected with an inn. The fish raised in a series of five pools formed by waters from Zayante creek, are caught by the inn's guests, fried for them by the inn's chef and served at tables under the sturdy oak trees.

Just above the trout farm, Old Zayante road is joined by West Zayante road and Quail Hollow road. At the intersection are the Zayante fire station and a guest ranch shaded by giant moss-covered oaks. The Zayante fire department. which serves the entire Zayante area and Lompico, as well, has 375 volunteer firemen. This organization and its aux iliary are the center of community activity.

Their present project is to erect a community hall adjoining the fire station. The auxiliary is conducting a number of parties and other events to raise the money for the building. The firemen will build it. As far as the fire house, on the Old Zayante road, there are few Today drive ertst public GREENE POULTRY FARM NOW TAKING ORDERS FOR HOLIDAY TTLIBIKEYS of the finest Broad Breasted Variety TOMS and IIEXS Live or Dressed 4727-M 3157 PHONES: BE THANKFUL! Complete your Thanksgiving plans by replacing cracked Auto Glass now! Avoid dangers which marred Glass invites. Avoid colds, coughs that enter through broken car-window Glass.

Let us replace cracked or missing Glass today. Then drive winter-long in comfort and Safety! Phono ma Co. Santa Cruz VITAL STATISTICS Slst-rs Hoapllal ZA CHARY In Santa Cruz. November 17. 1950.

at 11:07 a. to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Duane Zachary (Betty Jean Bukeri), 3301 Walk circle, a 7-pound. daughter, named Valerie Jean.

Their first child MARRIAGE LICENSES ZAMZOW-DID1C November 17, 1950, Elmer Harold Zamzow, 44. of Wat-aonville, a native of Minnesota, and Clarice Cornellia Didic. 53, of Watson-Ville. a native of California. MARTINEZ-VASQUEZ November 17.

1950, Paul Hernandez Martinez, 21, of Watsonville. a native of California, and Isabel Flores Vasquez. 18, of Watsonville, a native of California. VAN UNEN-WAGNAAR November 16, 1950. William Dale Van Unen, 32, of Watsonville.

a native of Ari7ona, and Naomi Fern Wagnaar, 18, of Wat-onville, a native of Iowa. WILSON-RANSON November 18, 1050. Milburn Warren Wilson, 35. of San Jose, a native of Louisiana, and Kuth Rita Ranson, 25. of San Jose, a native of Louisiana.

CAIN-KROEGER November 16, 1950. Roscoe Burton Cain. 47. of 12b Effejr street, a native of Missouri, and Winnie Alta Krocger. 57, of 126 EXiey street, a native of Texas.

DIVORCES FILED TEN EYCH November 17. 1950. Xlizabeth against Howard Ten Eych. wttremc cruelty. LEFEBRE November 17.

1950. Jean M. against Richard B. Lefebre. extreme cruelty.

Interlocutory Dc- Granted OOS November 17, 1950, Myrtle Xvanger from Edward J. (Dos, extreme cruelty. JURI November 17. 1950 Leith L. from Walter F.

Juri. extreme cruelty. YATES November 17. 1950. James X.

from Mary E. Yates, wilful desertion. R1SCHMAN November 17. IPSO, Nona Lory an from Arthur John Riscn-znan. extreme cruelty.

NING November 17, 1950. Wong Fay Jen from Yee Yat Ning, wilfull desertion. Final Decree Granted ZOBROSKY November 17, 1P30. Margaret H. from Clarence F.

Zobios- kv. extreme cruelty. FUNERAL NOTICES CURTIS In Santa Cruz November 17. 1950, Minna Pearl Curtis aped 64 ear a native of San Jose, Wife of Frank D. Curtis of Santa Cruz.

Sister of Maude Headington of Srma Cruz, mother of Mable G. Fryklnnd of San Mateo, Ruth L. Amber? of YrcKa, Allen Curtis. David Curtis, and Curtis all of Santa Cruz and Fldiid-e Curtia of Yreka. Also survived by 13 Services conducted by Rev.

Sidney B. Cooper will be held Monday. No ember 21st at 11 a. m. in the Wesrendorf Mortuary.

Friends are respectfully invited to attend. Private entombment Will follow in the IOOF Mausoleum. 11-19-lt PEIRANO Near Felton, November 16. 1950, Joseph Peirano, accd (1 years a native of Stockton, California. The remains were forwarded by tlie Wessendorf Mortuary to Son Francisco, where funeral arrangements are pending.

at Halsted Co ll-ll'-lt BLEND In Santa Cruz. Kovrnrr 17 1950. George C. Blend, 71 years; native of Wisconsin. Surv.veJ by son.

Neil H. Blend, of San Francisco. Funeral services will be hold at White's Mortuary chapel, Mondav, Nov 30. at 11 o'clock, with the War veterans conducting the services. Burial in Golden Gate cemetery in San Bruno.

11-19-lt DAVIDSON In Boulder Creek. Nov. 18 1950, James H. Davidson. Survived by daughter, Mrs.

Wilms Stne-mtn of South San Francisco. Funeral arrangements are pending at Vv Jute's Mortuary. 11-19-t LEASK In Ben Lomond. Nov. 18.

1950. Linda Catherine Leask, need i year. 10 months: native of California. Survived by her father and mother. Mr.

and Mrs. Bertram Leask of Ben Lomond: grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Fernendes of Ben Lomond, and Mr.

and Mrs. David Leask Of Alaska. Services will be conducted at bite mortuary, Monday, Nov. 20. at 2 p.

m. Private inurnment I.O.OJ. crematory. 11-19-lt IIEAVISIDE In Capitola, Nov. IS, 1950, Mary Emily Heaviside aped 91 years, a native of England.

Mother of William H. Heaviside and Mrs. Mar-Jorie Kessler of Capitola, sister of Mrs. Edith T. McGinnis of San Jose, end the late Mrs.

Annie Packard. Also survived by five grandchildren and 10 rcat grandchildren. Services conducted by Rev. M. G.

Nicola will be held Monday at 2 p. in the Wessendorf Mortuary. Friends are respectfully invited to attend. Private inurnment will follow in the I.O.OX. 11-19-lt EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED DR.

B. ZWERLING Optometrist MtT Pacific At. Phone 651 Finest Prime Young Fresh Killed- Rroncl-Rreastecl IIUVS and TOMS HENS N.Y. DRESSED 55c Hi. TOMS N.

Y. DRESSED 45 Hi. MENS OVEN READY lis TOMS OVEN READY 59 lb. All Grade A Qutdittj WE SELL ONLY QUALITY TURKEYS NOT PRICE TURKEYS Serrell Turkey Ranli 2630 Old Highway No. 1 Phone 3 135-J Resident Of Area 30 Years Dies In Home Marv Emily Heaviside, 91, a resident of this area for 30 years, died at her home in Capitola yesterday.

Mrs. Heaviside. who was a native pf England, was the mother-in-law of Capitola's first mayor. Mrs. Heaviside was te in Capitola for swimming every month of the year in the ocean there until she was 85 years old.

She was an active member of the Episcopal church there and is remembered as a lover of children and animals. She was survived by two children, William H. Heaviside and Mrs. Marjorie Kessler of Capitola; a sister, Mrs. Edith F.

McGinnis of San Jose; five grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren. Funeral services conducted by the Kev. M. G. Nicola will be held tomcrrrow at 2 o'clock in the Wessendorf -mortuary.

Private inurnment will follow in the IOOF crematory. FUNERAL NOTICES SMITH In Santa Cruz, Nov. 17th 1150. Harry O. Smith, aged 69 years: native of Decatur, 111.

Survived by wife, Mrs. Earlie M. Smith, of Santa Cruz, two sons Robie Bean of Santa Cruz, and Arthur E. Stewart of Oakland, two grandchildren, one brother, Friwsrd L. Smith of 111.

Member of Ctw. Lodse No. 33. Scottish Rite Sjn Jose. Santa Cruz Chapter 273 O.K.S., Elks lodge No.

E2 SiT.ta Cru7. Calif. Services will be conducted at Irving M. Smith's Chapel, 1050 Cayuga Street bv Masonic Lodpe No. 38 by the Master Frank B.

Cordrey, Sunday, Nov. 10th 1P30, at 2 p. m. Cremation in I. OOF.

Crematorv. Friends are respectfully invited to attend. ll-17-2t CAPD OF THANKS BARRIGAR We desire to express ow appreciation to the many friends and neighbors for the kindness and vtr.pt thy shown us during the illness and c-cn'th of our beloved father and htfimri. Pirr.cn Barrisrar. V.

al wish to thank all who sent floral offerings cards. Anna Mabel Barrigar Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Sutter and Sun Mrs. Rose Layher and family 11-lU-lt FLOWERS STEWART'S FLORAL SHOP Wct- St Ph 189 FLOWFRS FOR ALL OCCASIONS WEDDINGS CORSAGES FLORAL DESIGNS Flowers Telonraohed Anywhere 8-1-mott FLORAL DESIGNING FERRARI The Florist "The Finest In Flowers" 1 1 1 Soquel Ave.

Phone 1840 prompt Delivery Service 8-1 -mot! Remember This Day With Flowera SANTA CRUZ FLORISTS AND GIFTS 1314 Ocean St Phone aS0-W Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere AJv.eys Open 8-1-motf FLORAL DESIGNING Elwin S. Barnhill Co. 710 Socmel Phone 141 fi-l-motf Palomar House of Flowers Floral Designs Prompt Delivery 4 Palomar Arcade Phone Ma 8-1-motf MASONS ATTENTION! You are requested to present yourselves at ha Inrin 5m itVi UHl. neral chapel, 1050 Ca yuga on Sunday, Nov. 19th at 1:45 p.

for the purpose of attending the funeral of Brother Harry O. Smith. Services at 2:00 p. m. Visiting brothers invited.

By Order of the Master Roy L. Mayf ield, Secty. Nov. 19-lt A Day All Of Us Take To Heart FREjYCR CURTAIN LAUNDRY We Call aJhd Deliver 702 WASHINGTON OFF LINCOLN PHONE 26t 2 ft 3 year after but fc PENNELL'S Jewelers Watches Diamonds Silverware and Gifts AN ESTABLISHED STORE! IN A GOOD TOWN 1359 Pacific Ave. DAVIES 6 MEJIA Members New York Stock Exchange Private Wires Ticker Service Co-Mans pert Hildebrand Weaver 1X10 Pacific Ave Phone 4000 and thoyoara ahead wemmu more but wu mrit My better Thanksgiving Day is one of the greatest of American traditions; everyone seems to catch the festive spirit of this great holiday.

But Thanksgiving Day stands for a great deal more than the traditional turkey dinner: all over the land you'll find churches filled, and heads bowed in thanksgiving. mm for this year and the the years ahead! Neat Friday the 51 Ford wffl wi your Ford Dealer's ehowroom floor. Am jou look at it you drive it and see and eel all of the new things it offers, remember thict very advance in sfyRng, performance eatery, economy and durability repreeenle years of progressive planning and feeling In fiie laboratory and an Mm road Though its Automatic Ride Control, for example, will be called new by the motoring world because it automatically adjusts spring reactions to the type of toad encountered it is an old friend to Ford engineers both tried and true! And so it goes throughout the '51 Ford feature for feature, part for part! For this car was designed and built not just No matter how much you're accustomed to paying for a car, we invite you to inspect the 51 Ford critically and to "Test Drive" it any way you like. You'll find that you can pay more, bvt you can't buy better! umiTCS mok The New Ford wi be af your Ford Dealers next Friday SEE YOUR LOCAL FORD DEALER Conveniently Listed in Your Telephone Directory "A P..