Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 16

Werner Woolsey, 1 C-Santa Cruz Sentinel-News Sunday, February 5, 956 vital" STATISTICS" SENTINEL NEWS TV GUIDE CHANNEL 4 CHANNEL 5 CHANNEL 7 CHANNEL 8 CHANNEL 11 San Francisco San Francisco San Francisco Salinas San Jos Rites Set For Olive R. Skinner Olive Ruth Skinner, 66, a native of Stillwater, and a resident of this area for the last three and one-half years since she moved from Minneapolis, died yesterday in a local nursing home. Her home was at 521 Fifth avenue. She is survived by her widower, Harry Skinner. Funeral services will be conducted in the Wessendorf chapel Tuesday at 2 p.m.

with interment following in the Oakwood Ex-Chef, Dies Werner Woolsey, 77, a native of Switzerland and a resident of Santa Cruz for the last 23 years, died Friday. He was a retired chrto and hotel chef and resided at 461 Wharf road. Tip was a memhpr of Shiller Lodge 335, Peoria, 111. He is survived bv his widow. Alice I.

Woolsey; a daughter, Alirp TV Woolsev nf Caoitola. and two sisters, Gertrude Wulschleger ana fannie lruan, Dom oi Switzerland. Private funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. in the Wessendorf chapel with officers of Santa Cruz Lodge 38, chapel, 138 Walnut Monday, February 6 at 11 a.m. with Rev.

Roy Kraft officiating. Friends are respectfully invited to attend. Private inurnment in IOOF crematory. 2-3-30 STRONG In Santa Cruz. February 3.

1956. Annie Day Strong, mother of Eunice C. Graves and Dorothy Anne Budworth of Santa Cruz. Sister of Cecile F. Hall of Willits.

and Melville 'D. Hack of Ft. Bragg; Walter K. Hack of Castro Valley and Henry J. Hack.

Grand mother of James R. Franklin, Ronald and Bonnie May Budworth. Also survived by one great-grandchild, Christine Franklin. Native of Como, Colorado, aged 64 years: 7 months. Member of Garfield Park Christian 0 Valiant Lady 9:15 Love of Life 9:30 Search for Tomorrow 9:45 Guiding Light 10 A.M.

Ding Dong School 10:30 Ernie Kovac 0 Janet Dean. R. N. "Leslie Case" 10:30 Love Storv 11 A. M.

0 Home "Inside Your Heart" 0 Robert Q. Lewis 11:30 Art Linkletter 1 1 :25 News 11:30 Laff Time RADIO PROGRAMS New BC Oil Well May Go Much Deeper By Howard Kegley It would not be surprising if several more weeks should elapse before anything conclusive is learned concerning Costa No. 2, Union-Richfield's second wildcat well in the Oil Creek sector of San Mateo county. This well was started two weeks ago following heavy floods in that region. It was designed to make 2100 feet of hole but now is close to twice that deep nearly 3600 feet according to recent scout reports, and still drilling ahead.

Some days after the well was started, it was learned that, after obtaining county zoning variances for seven new drilling jobs, the operators decided to bore Costa No. 2 for the purpose of establishing a perimeter from which to drill others of the proposed group. The Costa No. 2 is 600 feet north of Costa No. 1, which discovered the pool.

Our conclusion is that the Costa No. 2 is perhaps better situated structurally than the first well, and it might have been taken deeper than was planned for the sake of exploring ahead in quest of new geological information, which is always desirable. In the event that it drilled into a new and deeper zone, it probably is now exporing ahead to see what else can be found before any attempt is made to complete it. Our conclusion is that this hole may be taken to at least 5500 feet. The discovery well had to be shut down when the recent floods came, because the oil it was producing could not be trucked out over washed-out roads.

These have been restored, and the well is back on production, pumping 85 barrels the first day, an indication that the formation has the desired porosity to make a long-lived producer. 0 Face the Nation 12 30 Lone Hanger "Trouble at Blackrock" Faith lor Today 12:30 Christian Science 12:45 Televiews Face the Nation 12:30 Sunday News 1 P. M. Hall of Fame "Good Fairy" 0 What's Your Opinion? "Do You Owe the Government?" 1 :30 Camera Three "The Dream" Our Catholic Heritage 1:30 Dr. Ben Sweetland Front Row.

Center "Deadlock" 2 P. M. 2 30 For God and Country 0 Omnibus Feature Film "Divorce of Lady 0 Industry on Parade 2 15 Man to Man 2:30 For God and Country 3 P. M. Meet the Press 4:30 TBA 0 Stepping Stones "Fours Fives" 3:30 Magic Bond 3:30 Pet Exchange Salinas Puhlic Schools 3.30 Lawrence Welk 4 P.

M. Greatest Dramas 4 30 Two on the Aisle "Hannah Lee" 0 Front How, Center "Amslev Case" Zoo Parade 4:30 Film 04 30 This is the Life "Hand of God" (IV The Christophers 4.30 Hon. Charles Gubser Reports 4:45 Industry on Parade SUNDAY EVENING 5 P. M. 0 Sundav Lucy Show 5:30 Fabulous Features "Adventurers" Super Circus 0-lt a Great Life 5:30 The Chri.vtophers Western Caravan 6 P.

M. Movie Time "Casanova Brown" 0 Fabulous Features You Are There 6:30 LasMe Yuu are There "Cardiff Giant Hoax" 6:30 Life with Elizabeth fl Gems of Hollywood 6.30 Gabtiv Haves Show 1 P. M. 07 30 Frontier 0 Private Secretary 7:30 What My Line? You Asked for it 7 :30 Famous Film Festival "Stairwav to Heaven" Private Secretary 7-3H My Little Margie (TJ Korla Pancltt 7 30 The i alcon "Reunion" 8 P. M.

Cnmedv Hour -Film Festival Ed Sullivan Show (I) Dangerous Assignment "Dead General 8 30 Lone oli "Runaway" 9 P. M. Alcoa Hour "Long After Summer 0 Fleiitnc Theater "The Song Caruso Sang" 9 30 Grand Ole Oprey rhan of A Lifetime a. jo iea iviain a nuiaicui xluui Maurice Evans Pratants "THE GOOD FAIRY" today 1:00 on Channel 4 Bring your TV et to life with TELESCRIPTION $15.00 Connection $5.00 Month Electric Theater 1 ne song Ldriiw muk 9:30 Loretta Y'oung Show "Song of Rome" (H Captured irom mars 9 30 New Orleans Police "Missing Cigars" 1Q P. M.

Loretta Young Show "Oh. Mv Aching Heart" 10 30 Highway Patrol William Winter 10 30 Alfred Hitchcock Presents "The Derelicts" 10 30 Let Look At Books Appointment With Adventure 10:30 People Are Funny (J! Sherlock Holmes "Pennsylvania Gun" 11 P. M. 0Star and the Str ly "Dark Stranger" 10 30 Owl Theater "Fabulous Dorseys" 0 Sunday News Special 11 15 Les Paul Mary Ford 11 20 Late Show "Cry Danger" Center Aisip "Swing High" 12 M. 12 35 Sign Off 0-12 20 Headline News Labor Savers 12:15 Sign Off MONDAY MORNING 6 A.

M. 06 :58 Top of Morning iNews 7 A. M. Todav 0 Panoiamic Pacific 8 A. M.

Todav 08:30 This Morning 9 A. M. QTpnnepp Ernie 9 Feather Your Nest MARRIAGE LICENSES DAV-Si'IKULA Harwood Allen Day 24, Salinas, a native of California, and Mary Ann Spikula, Watsonville. a native of California. NUNES-SIMMONS Carl Leon Nunes.

24. Santa Cruz, native of Massachusettes, and Joyce Ann Simmons. 19, Santa Cruz, a native of California. CEBULLA-KATHARY- Ralph Peter Cebulla. 22, Palo Alto, a native of New York, and Janet Margaret Kathary, 22.

Palo Alto, a native of Kansas. DENNIS-McGRAW Nelson Ronald Dennis, 18. Fresno, a native of California, and Dolores Anne Mc-Graw, IS, Santa Cruz, a native of California. CRUMB-STOBAUGH Alfred Lee Crumb. 21, Sunnyvale, a native of Oklahoma, and Onita Irene Stohauuh.

18 Santa Cruz, a native of California. BIRLEIN -HANSEN Richard Fred-rick Birlein. 20, Watsonville, a native of California, and Solena Lureen Hansen, 20, Watsonville, a native of California. TAN1MOSA-NIIYAMA Tsutomu George Tanimosa, 25, Watsonville, a native of California, and Fumiko Niiyama, 24, Watsonville, native of California. BILODEAU-PKAKF.

Fred William Bilodeau, 21, Santa Cruz, a native of California, and California Peake. 19, Santa Cruz, a native of California. BENNETT-SMITH Robert Harold Bennett. 47, East Palo Alto, a native of South Dakota, and Leona Arthem-ese Smith. 47, East Palo Alto, a native of Michigan.

Eugene Junior Hall, 38. Sebastopol, a native of Kansas and Juanita Ruth Keiser. 34, Santa Rosa, a native of California. MATTEI TORGEI.SON Walter Lewis Mattel, 32. Santa Rosa, a native of California, and Claire Ann Torgel-5on.

26, Sebastopol, a native of California. DIVORCE TILED MORIN Lorraine S. against Joseph Fdward Morln. extreme cruelty. Interlocutory Decree FORM A SI Rita from Albert For-masl.

TIMMS Helen Jewel from John L. Tirems 1VORCE GRANTED DERBY Dorothy L. from C. R. Derhy.

FUNERAL NOTICE JUKFS In Monterey, February 2nd. 1958, F.arle Winfield Jukes. Lt. Commander. U.

S. N. retired, husband of Mrs. Hilda Jukes of MontPrey: also survived by nephews, Willard Jukes of Los Angeles. Allen Jukes of Belvedere.

111., and a niere, Mrs. Helen Lay of Santa Cruz. Native of Belvedere. Illinois, aged 68 years. World War I veteran.

Services will be conducted at Paul's Chanel, Pacific Grove Mondav. February 8. at 10:30 a. with Chaplain Herbert Alhrecht, S. Naval Post Graduate School, officiating.

Cremation will follow with Inurnment at Golden Gate National Cemetery, San Bruno. 2-5-30 PUTNAM In Santa Out. Feb-ruary 2, Sally Jane Scaff Put nam: survived by a sister. Mary E. Polk of Trinidad, Colorado: also survived bv nieces and nephews; dear friend of Ted Pinerey of Santa Cruz.

Nitive of M'ssourl. aed 94 ve.rs. Services will be conducted at White's FLOWERS STEWART'S Floral and Gift Shop 1430 POQUEL AVE OPPOSITE PACHFCO "LOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Flowers Telegrnnhed Anvwhere BEAUTIFUL Handmade CFRAMICS NO PARKING GArden 3-0640 10-l-tf FERRARI The Florist "THE FINEST IN FLOWERS' NOW AT OUR NEW LOCATION 1222 Pacific Ave. GArden 61122 10-l-tf SANTA CRUZ FLORISTS DANA and SHIRLEY 1515 Ocean St GA 3-0734 World Wlda Telegraphic Servlca 10-l-tf PALOMAR HOUSE OF FLOWERS PALOMAR ARCADE GArden J-0831 10-l-tf LOUISE'S FLOWER SHOP FLORAL DFSIGNS CORSAGES Ftc Prompt Delivery Flowers hv Wire 2880 Soquel Ave GKeenwood S-3R4I. lo-l-tf EL WIN BARNHILL CO.

FLORAL DESIGNING 10 Soauel Avt GArden S-1079 10-l-tf Rcyholds Co. Members NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANCI AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGI CHICAGO BOARD 01 IRA0E SAN FRANCISCO HOCK EXCHANGI WALTON T. HILDEBRAND Ratidtnt Manaaat Mvtt. Wires ticket Service 1120 Ave. GA 3411 MARKET QUOTATIONS OAIIV ,1 54 p.m.

KSCO 1080 en your dial Write er ata tor lv marker teller INCOME TAX RETURNS (By Former Internal Revenue Agt.) DAIIY le I EVE. BY APPT. GA 3-9394, 517 Cedar St. aftar 3 p.m. call 0 6-080 BRIGG'S BOOKKEEPING SERVICI church.

Private services will he conducted at the Wessendorf Chapel Monday, February 6th. at 2:00 p. Dr. Heber S. Mahood officiating.

Interment in (Jakwooa cemetery. 2-5-30 THAYER In Santa Cruz, February 4. 1956. Marion L. Thayer.

Survived bv wife. Mary Thayer, of Santa Cruz: daughter. Mrs. W. R.

Junk of San Francisco: three brothers, Charles Thaver of Mississippi. D. Thayer of Kansas City, and Earl Thayer of Toledo, one sister, Mrs. Lila Sterling of Miami, Fla and also survived by several nieces and nephews. Native of Iowa, aged 74 years.

Past Master of Verity lodge. No. 250, F. A. Clear Lake, la.

Services pending at White's mortuary. 2-5-31 WOOLSEY In Capltola, February 3, 1956, Werner Woolsey. Husband of Alice I. Woolsey and father of Miss Alice D. Woolsey, both of Capitola.

Brother of Gertrude Wulschleger and Fannie Truan, both of Switzerland. Native of Switzerland, aged 77 years, 6 months. Member of Shiller lodge, No. 335, A. F.

A. Peoria, III. Private services will be conducted at the Wessendorf chapel Tuesday, February 7, at 3:30 p. m. Officers of Santa Cruz lodge, No.

38, F. A. ML, officiating. Private inurnment in I. O.

O. F. crematory. 2-5-31 BOWEN In Santa Cruz. February 4.

1956. Olga Charlotte Bowen. Survived by two sisters, Ella Zastera of Cedar Rapids. Ia and Caroline Taylor of Puente. Calif.

Aunt of Mrs. Erma Huston of San Diego and Althea Davis of Cedar Rapid, la. Native of Norwav. aged 71 years. Services will be conducted at the Wessendorf chapel Tuesday.

February 7. at 10:00 a. Rev. Thomas D. Ewing officiating.

Inurnment in I. O. O. F. crematory.

Friends are respectfully invited to attend. 2-5-31 ATKINS In Santa Cruz, February 4. 1958. John Atkins. Husband of Minnie Atkins of Capltola.

Father of Cvril Bordwell of San Mateo and Mrs. Pi'arl Grossetti of San Francisco. Grandfather of Mrs. June McF.lvain. Doris Grossetti of San Francisco and Brenria Bordwell of San Mateo.

Great-grandlBther of Carol Ann McF.lvain. Native of New York, aged 72 years, 4 months. Services will be conducted at the Wessendorf chapel Wednesday. February 8, at 2 00 p. m.

Mrs. Pauline Powell officiating. Interment in Oakwood cemetery. Friends are respectfully invited to attend. 2-5-32 SKINNFR In Santa Cruz, February 4, 1956, Olive Ruth Skinner.

Wife of Harrv Skinner of Santa Cruz. Native of Stillwater, Minn, aged 66 years, 4 months. Services will be conducted at the Wessendorf chapel Tuesday, February 7, at 2:00 p. m. Interment In Oak-wood cemeterv Friends are respectfully Invited 'to attend.

2-5-31 CARD OF THANKS TALBOT I wish to express my appreciation to the many friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy shown me during the Illness and death of my beloved husband, Joseph J. Talbot. I also wish to thank all who sent flowers and cards. Mrs. Joe Talbot 2-5-30 FUNERALS EDWARD L.

SCOTT Funeral services were conduct ed yesterday at 3:30 p. m. in White's chapel for Edward L. Scott. Pearl Reid played appropriate selections on the organ.

Private inurnment followed in the I.O.O.F. crematory. WILLIAM EVANS Funeral services were conduct ed yesterday at 2 p. m. in White's chapel for William Evans.

Rev. R. J. Rushdoony ol the Trinity Presbyterian church officiated and Wilma Brackett sang the sacred selections "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere" and "Lead Kindly Light," accompanied on the organ by Pearl Reid. Interment followed in the Oakwood cemetery.

Pallbearers were Charles Covey, Homer Purdy, William Schuette, John Brackett, Frank Carroll and Irving Mack. LEO L. TRl'MBLY Funeral services for Leo Lester Trumbly were conducted by Dr. Heber S. Mahood and officers of Santa Cruz Lodge 38, yes terday at 2 p.m.

in the Wessendorf chapel. Organ selections were played by Ethel Schultz. Pallbearers were Charles Endersnn, W. J. Huebner, Jack Turbett, Edwin R.

Hoff, Burl R. Smith and Fred Chamherlin. Interment fol lowed in IOOF cemetery. CARS ARE DAMAGED Superficial damage was regis- tered to both cars involved in a i collision at the intersection of Laurent street and Escalona drive Friday. Drivers were Judy Bop- pell, 16, 2o3 Moore street, and i James Ceragioli, 18, 1039 Esca-i lona drive.

officiating, ment will follow crematory. Private inum-in the IOOF KCBS 740 kc. KNBC 680 kc KGO News; Lifetime Living KCBS Facts; Mitch Miller KNBC Pledger At The Opera KFRC Dean Manion; Music 8:30 to 9:00 KSCO 20th Century Serenade KGO It's Time; Moods Melodies. KC BS 8 :55. News KFRC State of me Nation 9:00 to 9:30 KSCO News: Hour Ot St.

Francis KGO Voice Of Prophecy KCBS Trifles; Juke Box Jury KFRC News: Dr. Harrv Meserbe 9:30 to 10:00 KSCO Masterworks Oi Musle KGO Travel; Erwin Canham KNBC- Dance Time KFRC Men's Corner; Paul Ford 10:00 to 10:30 KSCO Masterworks Of Muste KGO News; Sunday Strings KCRS News; Religious News KNBC: News; Dance Time KFRC Biilv Graham 10:30 to 11:00 KSCO Dick Liebert, Organ 11:00 KSCO News; Sign Oft MONDAY MORNING 6:00 to 7:00 KSCO Clock: News; Music 7:00 to 7:30 KSCO Musical Clock KGO George I.emont KCBS News: This Is SF KNBC Pledger: News; Pledger KFRC Heniinawav; Breakfast Gang 7:30 to KSCO News; Local News; Musle KGO 7 55. News KCBS Frank Goss; Harrv Babbitt KN'RC Bill Gujinan, News KFRC 7:45. News 8:00 to 8:30 KSCO Clock; Prayer For The Day KGO Breakiast Club KCBS Here's Weaver: News KN'RC Doug Pledeer KFR(2 News; Soortorama; News 8:30 to KSCO Bible Institute Hour KCBS Make Up Mind: H. Miller KFRC--Bible Institute 9:00 to KSCO News; Blbd; Organalres KGO Fred Suthman; Boh Garred KCRS Wendv Warren: Here's Roth KNBC 9:15..

Manorie Kins KFRC Comment: Hollywood; News 9:30 to 10:00 KSCO Walts Time KGO Mv True stroy KCBS Helen Trent; Gal Sunday KFRC- bess Bve. Emilv Barton 10:00 to 10:30 KSCO News; Hawaii Calls KGO A Girl Marries: Streets KCBS Road Of Lite; Ma Perkins KNBC Weekday KFRC News: 10:15. Tello Test 10:30 to 11:01 KSCO Frankie Carle KGO Disnev's Magic Kingdom KCBS Dr. Malone: Guiding Light KFKC--Hits rom The snow 11:00 to 11:30 KSCO Record Album KGO News; Fred Jorgensen KCBS Mrs. Burton; Aunt Mary i est; sam Hayes 11:30 to "2:011 KSCO Bing Crosby; F.

Martin KCRS Nora Drake: Aunt Jenny KNBC 1 1 45. Perrv Como KFRC- Queen For A Day MONDAV AF'l hKNOON 12:00 to 12:30 KSCO S. Kaye; News; Weather KGO News; Farm News KNBC News; Farm News KCBS News; Downbeat Parade KFRC News; Art Baker 12:30 to I 00 KSCO Tr. Post; Music; Stk. Mkt.

KNPC Carousel: McGee Molly KCBS Hous Partv KGO Sam Hayes: F. Suthman KFRC Clltf Fnsle; News 1:00 to KSCO Afternoon Varieties KN'RC Happiness; Widder Brown KCBS Arthur Godfrey KGO Eddie antnr KFRC Back to the Bible 1:30 to 2 00 KSCO Afternoon Varieties KGO John Harvey Show KNBC Pepper Young; In My House KFRC Syd Chatton 2:00 to 2:30 KSCO News; Show Time KNBC When You Wish Upon A Star KFRC News: Candid Classroom 2:30 to 3:00 KSCO Show Time KN'HC Neyys; Weekday KCRS Bill Weaver Show KFRC Sd Chatton 3:00 to 3:30 KSCO Melody Merry Go Round KFRC News Storv Time 3:30 to 4 00 KSCO News; Music; Ceo. McLain KNBC Hotel for Pels; Music KCBS News; Record: Bnehter Day KFRC Syd Chatton; Tello Test 4:00 to 1 30 KSCO Melody Merry Go Round KCBS Housewives Leaeue KFRC Fulton ewis; Hemingway 4:30 to 5 00 KSCO Melody Merry Go Round KC PS Todd KFRC The Answer; Sam Hayes Gir i is wno wear Gl asses fits to SUNDAY MORNING 8 A. M. 0 8.30 Feature a a.

m. Let's Take a Trip Lamp unto iwy reel "What Have I Done Film now uoes xour uaruen Grow? 10 A. M. 010:30 Faith in Action "Faith Trough Music" 0 Look Up Live Mahana jacKson, ouesi 10:30 Big Picture -Film 10:30 Homes for Today American Forum frontiers or raiin a. m.

Catholic Hour ureen iiiLimo 0Wild Bill Hickok uta lowdovs iever uie 11:30 Adventure Adventure Presents "THE HEADHUNTERS" today at 11:30 a.m. on Ch. 5 Enjoy your TV set 100 with TEIESCRIPTION 924 Soquel Ave. GArden 3-6510 0 Mysterious Cell .30 riecnrisiopners George Washington Big Picture 11:30 Adventure SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12 N. Christopher Film l'i people wnn a r-ast.

Jessomvn West, Guest E. W. Jukes Dies In Monterey Earle Winlield Jules, 68, a re tired lieutenant commander in the navy, died Thursday in a Monterey hospital after a short illness. lie was an uncle ot Mrs. Helen Lay of Santa Cruz.

A native of Belvedere, Lt. Cmdr. Jukes was graduated from the US naval academy in Annapo- is in 1910. He retired from the navy in 191J and was recalled 10 service during World War I. He was a puhlic accountant in Monterey until his illness.

In addition to his niece, he is urvived bv his widow, Hilda Jukes of Monterey; and two neph ews, Willard Jukes of Los An geles, and Allen Jukes of Belve dere. Funeral services will be con ducted in Paul's chapel in Pacific Grove tomorrow at 10:30 a. m. with Chaplain Herbert Albrecht of the IS naval postgraduate school officiating. Inurnment will follow in the Golden Gate national cemetery in San Bruno.

Marion L. Thayer Dies In Hospital Marion L. Thayer, 74, a retired resort-owner and a native of Iowa, died yesterday in a local hospital after a short illness. He had lived in Santa Cruz for the last three years after retiring from the operation of a resort at Clear Lake, la. He was born in LcMars, and raised and educated in that state.

He married Mary Thayer, who survives him, in 1906, and began operating his resort and a grocery business in Clear Lake in 1911. Besides his widow, he, is survived by a daughter, Mrs. W. R. Junk of San Francisco; three brothers, Charles of Mississippi, D.

F. of Kansas City, and Earl of Toledo, a sister, Mrs. Lila Sterling of Miami, and several nieces and nephews. He was a past master of Verity Lodge 250, in Clear Lake. Funeral services are pending at White's mortuary.

Olga C. Bowen Dies In Hospital Olga Charlotte Bowen, 71, a native of Norway and a resident of Santa Cruz for the last two years, died yesterday in a local hospital. Her home was at 208'2 Lincoln street. She was a former restaurant employe. She is survived by two sisters, Ella Zasters of Cedar Rapids, and Caroline Taylor of Puente; and two nieces, Mrs.

Frma Huston of San Diego and Althea Davis of Cedar Rapids. Funeral services will be Tuesday at 10 a.m. in the Wessendorf chapel with Rev. Thomas D. Ewing officiating.

Inurnment will follow in the IOOF crematory. 3 opticians ii i.im; aids 8 Paloiuar Arcade Santa Cruz GA 3-7512 Stamps Free Perking MONDAY AFTERNOON 12 N. Matinee Theater "Susan God" 0 Big Pavoff 12 Crosby Afternoon Festival 1 P. M. Date With Life 1 :15 Modern Romances 1 30 Queen for a Day 0 Brighter Day 1 :15 Secret Storm 1:30 Del Courtnev Movie "Courtney Affairs" LASSIE tonight at 6:30 on Channel 7 Kids can really enjoy television with TEIESCRIPTION 2 P.

M. O-Oolden Gale Playhouse "Tulsa" 0 2 aO-Mid-Dav News 2-55 Les Paul Mary Ford Shoppers Matinee "Avalanche" 3 P. M. 315 Golden Gate Plavhouse "Sword of Monte Cristo" Gary Moore 3:30 Arthur Godfrey Time Film World In Documentary 3 15 Sagebrush Plavhouse 4 P. M.

0-4 30 Mv Little Margie "Margie's Client" It Rich -4 30 Boston Blackie 04 15 John Daley, Newt 4:30 Fun Club (t At Home 4.30 Funnybone Fare By Hal Burdick It's impossible to make the comparison, but if you could watch a 1956 television screen right next to a 1946 picture, you'd see quite a difference even if both lets were brand new. One of the bijjjest chances has been in the sharpness and clarity of the picture. There are a lot of reasons for this, and perhaps the most Important ones have to do with the changes in the TV picture tube itself. Two major problems have been greatly eliminated. One had to do with the diffusion of the light within the tube.

The answer has been a coating of aluminum inside the tube the "aluminized picture tube" which has the effect of concentrating the electron beam fired through the tube and directed across the face of the screen. Nothing is "lost" and that means a brighter picture with better contrast between the blacks and whites of the picture (the spots of light and no-light). Additional improvement in contrast and sharpness of the picture has been effected by the use of filters or tinted safety glass, to screen out haze and glare from outside the picture tube. These refinements don't change the TV process but they make almost as much difference in the results as night and day! You'll find a new picture tube will bring that difference to your older set. We have that new aluminized picture tube to fit your set! BURDIQCS TV APPLIANCE, 902 Soquel Ave.

GA 61010. MORTUARY 138 WALNUT AVE. SANTA CRUZ CJ imiw -l ficlent Sct it vtce KSCO 1080 kc, KGO 810 kc. ERRORS: If ttiere is an error in the accompanying radio program, please call the station in Question. Information for the listings la provided bv the stations.

The SEN-TIN EL-NEWS is not responsible for errors due to lat minute changes. WHEN NETWORK STATIONS are omitted, their preceding luting still on the air SUNDAY MORNING 7:00 to 7:30 KSCO Musical Clock KGO Strings; Sacred Heart: Newl KCRS New E. Power Biggs KN'RC National Radio Pulpit Ki'RC Journey To Melodv to KSCO Clock; Sacred Heart KGO Concert Hall KNBC Monitor KCBS Church Of The Air KFRC Music; Faith Of Fathers 8:00 to 8:30 KSCO Pentecostal Church Of Cod KCBS News; Invite To Learning KGO Blhle Class KNBC Comic Weekly Man KFRC Wings Of Healing 8:30 to 9:00 KSCO Words Of Council; News KGO Light Life Hour KNBC Baptist Hour KCBS Salt Lake Tabernacle Choir KFRC Back To God 9:00 to KSCO Dr. Paul Kurtz KGO Time: Meisace Of Israel KCBS News; Week; World Affairs KNBC Stars On Parade; Garden n.C Bible Class 9:30 to 10:00 KSCO Treasure Chest; Orqan KGO News; Front Center KNBC Eternal Light KCBS Explorer; Changing Times (vFKC Voice Of Propnecy 10 00 to 10.30 KSCO News; Blbd; Hawaii Calls KGO Christian Science; News KCBS Sunrlav Wire: Auto News KNBC Monitor KFRC News; Christian Science 10:30 to 11:00 KSCO Lawrence Welk 0eh. KGO News: Pilgrimage KCBS How To Live: Guest Star KNBC San Francisco Story KFRC Frank Ernest; Music 11:00 to KSCO Walts Festival Orchestra KGO-It's Time; Am Holden KCBS Svmphonette KNBC Catholic Hour KFRC Max Baer Interviews 11:30 to 12:00 KSCO Broadway Parade KGO News; Music; St.

Francis KCBS New York Philharmonic KNBC News; Monitor KFRC Across The Blue Pacific; Pets SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12.00 to 12:30 KSCO 3 Sons; News; Music KGO- News. Christian In Action KFRC News: Bill Cunningham 12:30 to 1:00 KSCO Sammy Kaye KGO Dr Oral Roberts KFRC Health Talk; Mantovanl 1:00 to 1:30 KSCO Hour Of Charm KGO Revival Hour KCBS Woo I worth Hour KFRC Guy Lombardo 1:30 to 2:00 KSCO Guy Lombardo KFRC Andre Kostelanet 2:00 to 2:30 KSCO 'News; Bing Crosby KGO Holiday For Strings KCBS News: Times; This Is Radio KNBC News: Radio Theater KFRC Sundav Serenade 2:30 to 3:00 KSCO Ruts Morgan KGO Greatest Storv KCBS Face The Nation 3:00 to 3:30 KGO -Blllv Graham KC US Philadelphia Orcli. KN'RC Meet The Press KFRC Sundav Symphonies 3:30 to 4.0U KSCO Coeosnul Grove KGO Herald Of Truth KNBC News; Monitor KCBS Fort Laramie 4:00 to 4:30 KSCO Broadway Parade KGO Dr. Donald Barnliouse KCBS News; Edgar Bergan Show KFRC Oklahoma City Svmphony 4:30 to 5:00 KSCO Freddie Martin KGO-Wings Of Heaiinf SUNDAY EVENING 5:00 to 5:30 KSCO Party KGO Town Meeting KCBS Hollywood Music Hall Kl RC Hev lowing Stand 5:30 to (10 KSCO News; Blbd; E. Fisher KCRS Newsroom Sundav Desk KNBC Shirley Thomas In Hollywood KFRC--Lutheran Hour 6:00 to 6:30 KSCO Music By Roth KGO Paul Harvev; News KCBS Vignette; Miss Brooks KN RC Masters of Melodv KFRC Walter Winchell; News 6:30 to KSCO Serenade; Freedom Story KGO Dr.

Ben Sweetland KCBS Two For The Money KNBC Monitor KFRC Bob Considine; News 7:00 to KSCO Theosophy; Sen. Knowland KGO News: tddie Cantor KCBS News: Gene Autrv KFRC BiH Ilickok: World 7:30 to 8:00 Ktro -Wayne Kinq KGO Seventh Day AdventlsU KCBS Gunsmoke; News KNBC American Forum KFRC Richard Haves Show 8:00 to KSCO Music Hall Varieties PICTURE TUBE DARK OR DIM? rtpiir and brighten your picture tuba FOR FAST, REASONABLE TV SERVICE, CALL FAIRALL TV CA 3-6361 Home GA 3-2110 Mission at Bay SCO To Hear Lecturers Tuesday Two lecturers will be featured next Tuesday at the Senior Citizens' Opportunities travel-lecture section meeting at 2:30 p.m. in Calreta court, 2ti0 High street. One will be Mrs. Elaine Wal-broek, founder of the local Senior Citizens group and secretary of the Santa Cruz County Tuberculosis and Health association.

The other will be Dr. Ethel Shaull, a graduate in medicine from Stanford university and a Phi Beta Kappa. Dr. Shaull has completed graduate work in dermatology and served as an assist ant staff physician at Agnew State hospital, practiced privately in Palo Alto and San Francisco and has written manv books and articles on human and animal di seases. She will show colored slides.

Santa Cruzan's Husband Dies In Accident Word was received here yesterday via the police teletype network that Lester J. Seltzer, husband of Mrs. Lester J. Seltzer of 517 Buena Vista avenue, had been killed in an auto accident in Pawtucket. R.

I. Police of the eastern city requested local authorities to notify Mrs. Seltzer. After contacting the widow, local police reported that funeral arrangements are pending. Seltzer was described as a Pawtucket resident.

No further information was available. John Atkins Dies At 72 John Atkins, 72, a native of New York and a resident of Capitola since 1944, died yesterday in a local nursing home. He was a retired building contractor. His home was at 615 Burlingame avenue. He is survived by his widow, Minnie; a son, Cyril Bordwell of Mateo; a (laughter, Mrs.

Pearl Grossetti of San Francisco; three granddaughters, Mrs. June McElvain and Doris Grossetti of San Francisco, and Brenda Bordwell of San Mateo; and a great granddaughter, Carol Ann McElvain. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Wessendorf chapel with Rev. Pauline Q.

Powell officiating. Interment will follow in Oakwood cemetery. Services Set For Annie D. Strong Private funeral services will be conducted tomorrow at 2 p. m.

in the Wessendorf chapel for Annie Day Strong, with Dr. Heber St. Clair Mahood officiating. Interment will follow in the Oak-wood cemetery. ilrs.

Strong, a resident of Santa Cruz for the last 33 years, died Friday in a local hospital. Her home was at 433 Plateau avenue. For the fa Do It Yourself! There's an old saying which tells us, "If you want something done right, do it yourself!" The truth in this adage supplies us with another good reason for suggesting that you seek our counsel on funeral arrangements in advance of necessity, for the simple reason that pre-ar-rangements enable you to indicate your wishes. DENTAL PLATES Extractions Fillings Crouns X-Itays Hridge Work Inlays I QUICK PLATE IIII'MIIS NO MONEY EWWN On Apprevsl ou. credit I IIEASOMIJLE Xf PRICES Phone GA 3-3364 I i Quiz any modern mole h'W yoo the right pair of glasses works wooden for a girl's personality.

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