Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 12

End Keith Bull Awarded Lowell Bready Memorial Sweater For Outstanding Scholastic Marks SANTA CRUZ SENTINEL-NEWS PORTO Boxer Killed In Merced Charity Fight Show Merced, Dec. 8 (JP) Samuel J. Lopez, 26, a professional boxer who fought as Johnny Lopez, died last night after being knocked out in a charity show. Lopez, of Richmond, was knocked out at 9:30 p. in a preliminary bout of the Elks club boxing show.

He died at 11:22 p. m. at Merced General hospital from a brain hemorrhage, according to Dr. C. C.

Fitz-Gibbon. Lopez, at 128 pounds, was match 12 Santa Cruz Sentinel-News Friday, December 8, 1950 hotel FAMEI OHER Lions Battle Lloyd's Tires In Opener In Civic Auditorium Hoping they don't go down as one of the early Reason upset defending champion Santa Cruz Hotel cagers get their first league test tonight against a threatening squad of Sportsman's Shop eagers in the civic auditorium. Taking the feature assignment, the Hotel will once again rely on the deadly shooting of Forward Dick Fassio to pull them over the hump. In practice games this year, Fassio has taken no deviation from the past to high point his team. In their latest came, a 78-58 loser to San Jose State Spartan T.

i the grid season. Bull made four marks and a lone grade. Bready was the former city editor of the Sentinel-News who was killed in action during World War II near St. Lo, France. More than 60 Cardinals received letters at the awards assembly for their participation in varsity, lightweight and junior varsity football and and SC0FIEL9, DALfHAH AND CANELO OH ALL STABS Seahawks Honored By Selection On Consensus All-Opponent Team Santa Cruz, Petaluma and the San Francisco Broncos dominated the official 1950 Northern California Athletic conference all-league team, it was announced today by league officials.

Named from the Seahawks were Fullback Jack Scofield, Tackle Buck Dalman and Center Jim Canelo. The Seahawks, along with the Broncos and Leghorns, placed three men on the first string of the mythical squad. South San Francisco placed the remaining player saw action for the Castlemont Cavaliers. I Twelve men, instead of the usual tank 19 markers. Manuel rseUo tall Termites Defeat Jokers 33-19 In Practice Game The Holy Cross Termites trounced the Mission Hill Jokers 33 to 19 in a practice game last night at Turner gym as city recreation department boys' team got ready for the opening of the league season.

The league will open after the first of the year. Next organized practice session will be next Tuesday. Results of other games: Golden Tigers of Mission Hill beat Rattlesnakes of Mission Hill 13 to 9. Branciforte Bushnell team beat the Branciforte Frey team 10 to 4. Branciforte Ted Ebert team beat Jolly Jumpers 19 to 11.

In the high school league the Capitola Cubs beat the Holy Cross Panthers Juniors 45 to 22. The next organized practice games heralding the opening of the league the first of the year will be played Tuesday in the high school gym. ILong Beach Favored In Junior Bowl Pasadena, Dec. 8 (JP) Long Beach city college was installed as a five-point favorite today over Boise, Idaho, JC in tomorrow's fifth annual Junior Rose Bowl game. Both elevens finished their seasons undefeated.

Boise, in fact, hasn't been licked in 40 games since 1946. The game, a sort of preliminary to the main event here New Year's day, purports to decide a national champion among the two-year schools. Long Beach is generally regarded as the country's number one JC squad. Most rating systems rank Boise second or third. veteran center for the team, tallied 13.

Fred Maroni; Jack Alzina, Jack Waits, Chuck Spurgeon and Rich Rampooe are slated for action along side Fassio and Netto. A fast breaking, smooth passing group of backboard artists, Hotelmen are the big worry of every city league five. "All I can say is we'll try to play a hard game," Manager Fred Grell-mann of the Sportsmen said. He has a brand new man on the roster in Ken Cooper, former San Jose State frosh eager, who will see some action tonight in place of Walt Pokriots. Cooper had a chance to knead into the Sportsmen attack for lack of practice, but the 195 pound, six-foot-two far-ward can still prove valuable property tonight.

Pokriots recently spent three days in the hospital as a result of a leg injury suffered in jump ball action during a practice game. Grellmann isn't certain of his starting lineup in a couple of spots He may use Bobby Lyon at forward or guard, but with Cooper on hand he has a full squad to draw from. Sportsmen hold practice wins over llartnell College Panther Jayvees and over the high school Cardinals. Hotelmen have lost to llartnell varsity and San Jose State. In additition to Lyon and Cooper, the Sportsmen roster includes Bill Kirby, Duane Johnson, Bob Lindstedt, Mai Macaulay, Don Latta and Bob Baldassar.

Soquel-Capitola Lions, a strong looking lot on paper, play Lloyd's Tires in the 7:30 preliminary. Lions boast top city league veterans and are making their first start this year against a former 'B" league five. Red Sloper, Freddie Juhl, Ber-nie Bourriague and Adolpn Shears hold a league experience edge over mates John Bianco, Bruno Pistor-essi and Bunky Millsap, but all of these latter players are well versed in the game. Pistoressi and Bianco are treetoppers in every sense of the word. Lloyds is a scrappy outfit not sporting great height, but can give a good account of themselves through other assets.

They have such former high school stars as Don Dickson, Bud Towner, Wayne Thorp and Dick Foerster ready to go. Gerald Mc-Corkle, sporting former league experience, is also in the fold. Lloyds is new to the division this year, but as Colonial Inn demonstrated last Tuesday against Leibbrandts, a new entry has as good a chance as the best of 'em. ed against Joe Madrid, 127, of Stockton, Calif. He was floored in the second round for a count of eight with a left to the midsection.

Getting up, he threw one wild punch, which missed, then was knocked out with a short right to the chin. A veteran of four years of army service, Lopez left a widow and three daughters. Stanfel, Torgespn On West Eleven San Francisco, Dec. 8 (JP) La-verne Torgeson, Washington State center and Dick Stanfel, University of San Francisco guard, were named today to play for the western team in the Shriners' East West charity football game here, December 30. The two were popular consensus selections for the 1950 Associated Press all coast first team, Torgeson making the offensive side and Stanfel, the defensive unit.

Orin E. HolHngbery, head of the western selection committee, also announced that Bill Jessup, U.S.C. halfback, had been added to the squad. named, while next in line was the San Jose Packers with three. The second team and honorable mention are as follows: Second team: Ends, Dick Read, Santa Rosa and George Glass, Castlemont; tackles, Lefty Morton, Sunset, Butch Burtner, Petaluma, and Val Marchi, San Jose; guards, Bob Levenhagen, San Francisco and Mario Ghilotti, Petaluma; center, Harry Skoog; backs, John Finney, Petaluma; Chuck Hughes, San Jose; Searcy Miles, San Jose; and Robbie Barbetti, South San Francisco.

Honorable mention; Ends, Ben Krupp, Santa Cruz; George Conti, Oakland; Bud Chadwick, Petaluma; Bob Dixon, Sunset; Joe Novako-vich, San Jose; Ray Angeli, South San Francisco; Dean Sophia, San Jose, Tackles, Jack Faulk, San Jose; Charles Rivers, San Francisco; John Najarian, San Francisco; Verne Purcell, Petaluma; Al Boido, South San Francisco; Al Yeremian, Castlemont; Al Shehtanian, San Jose. Guards, John Medeiros, Castlemont; Terry Shields, Santa Rosa. Centers, Lou Papais, San Francisco. Backs, Bob Parness, Sunset; Frank Van Houtte, Sunset; Alf Patterson, San Francisco; Jack Sil-va, Castlemont; Wilbur Reine, Santa Rosa; Steve O'Meara, San Jose; Paul Baldwin, San Francisco; Marv Johnson, San Jose; Gerv Hansen, Petaluma; Ken Spangler, Petaluma. IHleire we ve Keith Bull, popular end of the Santa Cruz high school football squad, was awarded the Lowell Bready Memorial sweater this morning at a general assembly at the school.

Presenting the sweater to Bull was the award's donor. Dr. Allen J. Pederson. The award is given annually to the player who makes the highest scholastic marks during Pete Schabarum 'Most Valuable' Player At Cal Berkeley, Dec.

8 (JP) Pete Schabarum last night received the award presented each year to the University of California's most valuable football player. The fleet halfback was chosen by vote of his fellow players. He was presented with the award at the Berkeley Breakfast club's annual team banquet. Former Gridiron Star Brick Miller, now a Berkeley physician, made the presentation. About 350 persons attended the banquet, at which six other awards were presented and Coach Lynn Waldorf paid tribute to the team, and to Line Coach Bob Tessier who die'd last week.

The Bob Tessier award to the most improved lineman went to Guard Bob Bagley. Boxing Classes For Youngsters Tomorrow Morning All boys in Santa Cruz between 9 and 12 years of age are eligible to participate in the free boxing classes sponsored by the city recreation department tomorrow (Saturday) at 9 a.m. at the high school gymnasium. rrank Gallagher will be in charge. East Team Gets All American Ends San Francisco, Dec.

8 (JP) A couple of All America ends, Don Stonesifer, Northwestern, and Ernest "Bucky" Curtis, Vanderbilt, were added today to the Eastern squad for the great East-West foot ball spectacle here Dec. 30. Stonesifer, named to this year's Associated Press first offensive team, set a big ten pass receiving record with 28. He snagged 13 tosses in one game alone this season. Curtis, honored with a place on the AP second team, holds the pass receiving record for the Southeast conference.

Another star whose acceptance was announced is John Papit, fullback from the University of is the find ever ovvereoi. popGES Cflty EBowMirag Kesmillits Paced by Claudis Tike's 222 game and near record 596 series, Alder-son Motors tied up first place with County Bank in the men's junior handicap. Pike shot games of 193, 181 and 222 for second highest series in the league this year. Richfield Products moved into third place after sweeping Walti-Schilling four points. Results: County Bank (2) George Miller 184, 491; S.

C. Lumber (2) Red Morris 209. 528: Reader's Nursery (3) Forest Talley 181. Harry Reader 520: Laurel Inn (1) O. K.

Mitchell 210, 530; Alderson Motors (3) Claudis Pike 222, 596: Eagles No. 2 (1) Albert Allen 176. 496; Richfield Products (4) Levi Raines 222, Ray Kalar 577: Walti-Schilling (0) Gene Jackson 181, Henry Rig-hetti 482. Standings W. County Bank 29 Alderson Motors 29 Richfield Products 26 Walti-Schilling 22 Reader's Nursery 22 S.

C. Lumber 19 Eagles No. 2 17 Laurel Inn 12 L. 15 15 18 22 22 25 27 32 There were no changes In first three places of the Wednesday majors, with Colonial Inn stretching their lead to five games and Schipper-Dillon and Club Aloha In second and third berths. Results: French Laundry (2) Ernie Chaumelin 211, 570; Club Aloha (1) Don Horner 189.

515: Freeman's Drugs (2) Roy Reid 211, 561; C. Hotel (1) Pat Wapelhorst 194, 529; Schipper-Dillon (2) Charlie Iuce 199, Butch Nisetich 556; Meadowbrook Dairy (1) Charlie White 211. 553: Colonial Inn (3) Bud Ray 224, 593: McCabe Furniture (0) Harry Smith 226. 549. Al Nichols, who bowls on the fVonial Inn team, won a turkey 'dnesday after shooting a 619 r'es with handicap in the current t-rkey shoot.

StandinPe W. L. 10 15 18 19 19 20 21 22 Colonial Inn 26 Schipper-Dillon 21 Club Aloha 18 VcCabe Furniture 17 Meadowbrook Dairy 17 Prench Laundry 16 Freeman's Drugs 15 S. C. Hotel 14 Shirley Temple's Divorce Is Final Los Angeles, Dec.

8 (JP) Shirley Temple's divorce from John Agar became final yesterday, leaving the young actress free for a possible future alliance. Her name has been linked frequently in the gossip columns with Charles Black, scion of a wealthy San Francisco family whom she met earlier this year in Honolulu where she had gone to forget the break-up of her four-year marriage to Agar. Miss Temple is 22, Black is 31. The final decree was entered in superior court at the actress re- 3uest She won the interlocutory ecree December 5, 1949, charging that Agar, 29, had neglected her and their daughter, Linda Susan, now 2'i, and drank excessively and embarrassed her in public. PUBLIC NOTICE ROTICE Or TIME APPOINTED FOR PROVING WILL.

ETC. Mo. 12.24. In the Superior Court of the State tt California, in and 4er the County of Santa Cruz. In the Matter of the Estate of ROB-FHT B.

GORDON, also known as ROB-HT BEN GORDON. Deceased. Notice Is hereby given that a petition for the probate of the will of KORFHT B. GORDON, also known as ROBERT BEN GORDON, deceased, and for the Issuance ta petitioner ROBERT R. GORDON, of letters of administration with the will annexed has been filed tn this court, and that December 13 1950.

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 December 4. 19S0. H.

E. MILLER, Clerk. BERT B. SNYDER. Attorney for Petitioner.

Santa Cruz, California. Dec. 5 to 14 NOTICE Or TIME APPOINTED FOR PROVING WILL. ETC. No.

1 2.244 Emmett Thompson Coaches San Luis Team To Football Crown High School Boys View Movies Of California Games Sound movie highlights of the 1949 University of California football season were shown yesterday to all the boys' physical education classes. The movies, which showed the undefeated Golden Bear squad in all of its regular season games, were narrated by Head Coach Lynn (Pappy) Waldorf. Texas Aggies Play Georgia Tomorrow College Park, Dec. 8 (JP) The Texas Aggies and Georgia's Bulldogs were due here today to take the lid off the major post-season bowl games. They meet in the first presidential cup contest tomorrow.

Coach Wally Butts Bulldogs, arriving in Tiearbv Washington, D. by train, will be shooting for their third bowl victory over a southwestern team. Thev whipped Texas Christian in the 1942 Orange Bowl and Tulsa in the 1946 Oil Bowl. The Aggies, who chose to flv up for the big game, have split their four previous bowl games: they beat Tulane in the 1940 Sugar Bowl and nipped Fordham 13-12 in the 1941 Cotton Bowl, they dropped decisions to Alabama in the 1942 Cotton Bowl and L.S.U. beat them in the 1944 Orange Bowl.

Woody's Xmas Trees I gottem tall- I gottem short I gottem 2 ft. to 20 ft Beautihl Silver Tip and White Fur fft 1124 Soquel Ave. NEXT TO BEN FRANKLIN ftz STORE BUY PHONE 4300 Dealer INC. un mii Mar learn Captain Buck Dalman of the Santa Cruz Seahawks was named to a first string tackle position on the consensus all-opponent team of the Northern California Football league. (DapiitoBa BBowllitg Hes noils Meredith Feed and Fuel bowlers moved into a tie for first place in the Tuesday night league at the Capitola bowl this week with a four-point win over the Aptos Merchants.

M. Brady led the winners with a 179 high game and 444 series. Wilbur Meek had a 144 game and 406 series for the losers. E. Chaloupka had a 190 game and 501 series as his Union Ice team defeated Opal Cliffs three points to one.

P. Lentine had a 177 and 463 for the losers. Sceco Neon and Garbini's quintet split two and two. B. Kressin had a 204 game for Sceco's while Elliott had a 466 series.

Bill Morris had a 460 series for Garbini's and R. Toune had a 189 game. League Standings W. L. Sceco Neon 5 3 Meredith Feed 5 3 Aptos Merchants 4 4 Union Ice 4 4 Opal Cliffs 4 4 Garbini 2 6 Charlie Caldwell Coach Of The Year New York, Dec.

8 (JP) Charley Caldwell, coach of the unbeaten Princeton football team, is the winner of the "Coach of the Year" award given annually by the Scripps-Howard newspapers. Caldwell came out on top today in a poll of 384 college coaches taken by the newspaper chain. He was the choice of 111 voters, giving him a wide margin over Lynn Waldorf of California and Bud Wilkinson of Oklahoma. Wilkinson won the award last year. Wraldorf won the honor in 1935 when he coached Northwestern.

Waldorf received 50 and Wilkinson 42 first-place nominations. Yesterday Caldwell accepted another award, the Lambert trophy, given annually to the team considered the best in the east. GUERILLA CHIEF SLAIN Taipei, Formosa, Dec. 8 (JP) Mainland reports said today Chinese Communists executed Nationalist guerrilla General Hsu Lai-hsu last month. He was arrested during a secret visit to Kweilin in Kwangsi province.

SOVIET GENERAL DIES Moscow, Dec. 8 (JP) The death of Maj. Gen. Andrei Kostikov, 51, designer of aviation equipment and a member of the Soviet Academy of Science, was reported today. He had received many state decorations, and honors.

Illllllllllllllllllilllllililllllllllllllii E5 up to 2 mmn 11, were named on both the first and second strings. The extra man was given the nod because of ties in the voting. Selection on the team was made by consensus vote of the all-opponent teams voted on by each squad. Jack Scofield, who was also voted as the most valuable player on the Seahawk team earlier, was the only backfield man to be selected on the first string by unanimous vote. The first string, if they could play together, would be a fearsome team.

One that would be able to face the best in college grid squads and hold their own. Ten of the 12 men named on the first string had some college experience, while 11 of the 12 on the number two played college ball. All the players who made the first two teams and had no college experience played for the South San Francisco Windbreakers. They are Joe Abelar and Aldo DeTom-asi on the first string and Robbie Barbetti on the second team. Both ends on the first team are fine pass catchers.

They are Walt Saarinen. who formerly played ball for U.S.F., and Fresno State's ex-Little All-American, Bob Hoffman. Buck Dalman, who once played ball for the St. Mary's Gaels before joining the local police force, not only was a fine tackle all season for the local squad, but was an inspirational force to his mates. Earlier he was awarded Hie Dan Yee trophy given to the most inspirational player of the season with the Seahawks.

At the other tackle position is Hank Borghi of the San Francisco Broncos. If anything the 216-pound former Californian played better ball than he did in his college days. Guards Joe Abelar of the Wind-breakers and Bobby Dodds of the Broncos are as fine a pair of guards as you will find. Abelar was the only man this season that was able to stop the Seahawks' Jack Scofield with any consistency this season, while Dodds, who also played his football at California, was a thorn in the side of the opposition throughout the year. For the pivot post Santa Cruz' Jim Canelo, who played his college football with the Orange Bowl San ta Clara Broncos, was in a class by himself.

Canelo also received the most valuable linemen award given to Seahawk players annually. The all-league backfield has everything that a great offensive team needs: speed, power, deception and passing. For the passing attack the squad has Petaluma Quarterback Fred Klemenock, who saw action for the USF Dons. Klemenock not only is way above average in passing ability, but he is a fine faking quarterback who can run with the ball if necessary. For power the team has Scofield and Emery Mitchell.

Scofield was without par in the league for straight ahead power. The big 200-pound back gained more than 1000 yards net from scrimmage in nine games this season. While Mitchell isn't as bruising runner as the Seahawk back, the Bronco fullback has the added ability of being a top-notch kicker. Scofield is also a fair booter. For straight-away speed burning you have little Aldo DeTomasi.

Local fans will remember the scat-back for his brilliant 31 yard run against the Seahawks, in their game against the Windbreakers. The fifth man in the backfield has not only speed, but power. He is George Legorio. Legorio was the sparkplug that kept the high-powered Leghorns moving through another undefeated season. He also led the conference in scoring.

The first string line average 204 pounds per man with Borghi being the biggest man on the squad at 216. The backfield tips the scales at 182 pounds per player. Scofield is the heaviest back-field man at 200 pounds. No Seahawk made the second string, though Ben Krupp was named as an honorable mention for the end position. Petaluma dominated the second string with four players being ODECKEUD COMPLETE "We Sell Safety" ADJUST TOE-IN plus complete check and estimate of repairs $fl50 Official Brake Station No.

32M Official Usht Station No. 2112 644 Ocean St Phone 6070 Murphy Battles Jim Beau Tonight By Murray Rose New York, Dec. 8 (JP) Irish Bob Murphy, a slugging light heavyweight who is aiming for a shot at Hpawwpiffht Kin? Ezzard Charles. and young Jimmy Beau, a middle weight who would like to meet me topnotchers in his own class, tangle tonipht in the feature 10-rounder at Madison Square Garden. Tonights fignt Iigures to ne a slugfest that probably won't go the full Histanrp.

The redhaired. 28- year old Murphy has flattened his last 10 foes. Beau, a zu-year-oia, has mixed with some toughies. Murphy, who weighed 177 for a fight a couple of weeks ago, agreed to make 170 tops for tonight. He had to struggle to make it.

Beau scaled 159V4 October 13 when he lost a fierce 10-rounder to Nick Barone, another light heavyweight contender who was knocked out by Charles last Tuesday. DISCONTINUE PACT Si. Petersburg, Dec. 8 The Brooklyn Dodgers have discontinued their working agreement with the Hollywood club of the Pacific Coast league, vice President Fresno Thompson of the Dodgers announces. At college, besides sports activities, he has been a member of the Poly Royal executive board which directs the renqwned "country fair on a college campus" each year in April.

Thompson is the son of Mrs. O. Miller of Watsonville and the brother of Mrs. A. Urbani of Santa Cruz.

Thompson's wife is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter McKinney, 1250 7th avenue, Santa Cruz. Philadelphia's Friendly Custom Runs Afoul Of Law Philadelphia, Dec. 8 (JP) One of Philadelphia's friendliest customs has run afoul of the law.

Every day, hundreds of bus, taxi and truck drivers wave and toot to the "girl in the window" at a downtown intersection. Pretty Gloria Heller, 19-year-old shutin who sits by the hour in her window, always waves back. Vito T. Gizzie, 31, cab driver, passed the corner yesterday about dinner time and gave his customary salute, a sweep of his arm and two shorts on the horn. A whistle blew and Gizzie was confronted by a policeman, ticket pad in hand.

The cabbie explained the greeting custom, but wound up with a ticket "for improper use of the horn." Capt. John Rozansky, commander of the Philadelphia highway patrol, confirmed that his department was cracking down on noise at the busy intersection without realizing what was causing so much tooting. Gloria has been sitting in her window since she suffered a nervous collapse that made her a shut-in three years ago. ESTATE LEFT TO CHILDREN By the will of Mary Brown, who died December 4, 1950, her entire estate goes to her children, Helen Miller, Henry Buob and Howard Buob equal shares. The will, filed yesterday, nominated her niece, Laura Avelar, as executrix.

The will was executed August 12, 1948. THIS MONTH YOU CAN EW PLYMoyTIHlS San Luis Obispo, Dec. 8 Emmett V. Thompson, Cal Poly senior in physical education, of Santa Cruz, this fall coached San Luis Obispo's Mission hieh school football team to the first league championship in its history. The Mission team, with only is players on the club, won the minor leasue CIF championship with a string of five wins and one loss.

Thompson also is the first Cal Poly student teacher to receive the certificate in driver education and trailing which is required for instructors of the automobile driving courses now required by law in California high schools. The certificate is granted through the department of motor vehicles in Sacramento after instruction in driver safety education and driver training. A three year's clear safety record for driving and a health examination also are required. Thompson is a graduate of Santa Cruz high school. He is married and has a two-year-old son, William Michael.

He has been active in sports officiating at Cal Poly, assisting at football, basketball, and baseball, as well as in minor sports. Thompson is a navy veteran. A physical education major, Thompson will have a minor in biological science upon graduation. He came to Cal Poly in 1947 and played varsity basketball for Coach Ed Jorgensen. Thompson will do his practice teaching at Santa Cruz high school.

He will start January 4. In high school, he played football, basketball and basebalL CCAL Cage Play At Monterey Gym Tomorrow Night First CCAL basketball competition of the new season opens in the Monterey high school gym tomorrow night, occasion of the league jamboree. Fifteen of Coach Stu Fowler's top Cardinals will see action in the A division comprised of Santa Cruz, Watson ville. Salinas and Monterey. Boulder Creek, coached by Russ Wenzlau, competes in the division.

First event of the cage festival is scheduled for a 7:30 start. Pairings to determine opponents will be held just prior to the starting time. Each game will be of 15 minutes' duration. HAVING JMMVEWAY TROUBLES PHONE GRAHAM fc SON for decomposed granite, crusher run, or rock! PHONE S0U-J ON ILONG TERM CONTRACT trllt MOD NS VAWmtlLNG CfflAIKKIEg Absolutely no added charges of any kind. Transfer your present insurance policy or provide your own policy if you wish and after deducting the regular down simply divide the balance into 15 easy payments or more.

You get convenient time financing at the low cash price you save the difference. Remember, this offer is for December only- mitil present new car stocks are sold out. Remember too, yon can still buy a Dodge or Plymouth at O'Reilly's In the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Santa Cruz. In the Matter of the Estate of MARY BROWN, also known as MARY BOUB. also known as MARY BUOB.

Deceased. Notice is hereby given that a peU-tion for the probate of the will of Mary Brown, also known as Mary Boub. also known as Mary Buob, deceased, and for the Issuance to petitioner. LAURA A VELAR, of letters testamen-tirv has been filed In this court, and that Friday. December 22.

1950. 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: December 7. 19V. H. E. MIIXER.

Clerk. D. OLJVTR GERMINO. "Los Banos. California.

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