Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 10

10 Santa Cruz Sentinel-News Tuesday, September 9, 1952 GOP Campaign Headquarters Opens Tomorrow Bank Of America Will Select New Head Tomorrow San Francisco. (P) A new president for the world's largest private bank, the Bank of America, will be selected by directors late tomorrow. Reports which could not be verified but which have circulated for some time were that directors would select one of these men: Carl F. Wente, vice chairman of the general executive committee and senior vice president until he retired three years ago. A.

J. Gock, chairman of the board and in charge of the bank's Los Angeles Headquarters and Southern California operations. The board's executive committee met in closed session yesterday to make its selection, to be presented to directors tomorrow. There was an unofficial report that the executive committee had picked Wente. Others in the running are Fred A.

Ferroggiaro, senior vice chairman of the board, and S. Clark Beise, senior vice president and chairman of the managing committee. Wente began his banking career in Oakland in 1907 as a bank messenger. He was president of the Central Bank, Oakland from 1937 to 1943. If selecied he could serve as president of Bank of America for 18 months when he would reach the bank's compulsory retirement age of 65.

i if: I I i LA' I I -nf A. I i' 'j I 1 1 x9- tt" 1 'WJ it I V-t'A tZfZ? 'V'V- -Xf 1 I of Republican Women, views four collection boxes with $50 in campaign donations, raised by the Republican women, being accepted by Floyd Weymouth (second from right), chairman of the finance committee of the Republican county central com-O mittee. lie receives the boxes from Harold Richey, chairman of the county central committee. Looking on (left) is Charles S. Gubser, Republican candidate for the 10th congressional district seat.

The headquarters will open at 1318 Pacific avenue at 9 tomorrow morning. Valley Unified School District Will Grant Transfer Permits For Students In 11th, 12th Grades KGO 810 kc ERRORS 11 there is an error In the accompanying radio program, please call the station in question. Informa tion tor the listines is provided by the stations. The is not responsible tor errors due to last minute changes. THE EDITOR.

TUESDAY EVENING 5:00 to 5:30 KSCO Polka Time: 5:15. Parade KGO Fun; Reporter; Baseball KCBS Ed Murrow; Jane Todd KNBC Sextet From Hunger; News KFRC Merry Mailman 5:30 10 KSCO News; Record; Theater; Music KGO Chet Huntley; Bob Garred KCBS World Today Goss Hansen KNBC News; Elmer Peterson KFRC Songs Of B-Bar-B; News 6:00 to 6:30 KSCO Personality Time; J. Lamb KGO Wm. Winter; Elmer Davis KCES Life With Luifci KNBC Albert White Orch. KJ" KC Heatter 6 13 iew Reel 6:30 to 7 00 KSCO Naval Reserve; Music KGO Music Of American Stage KCBS L.

Parsons: Steve Allen. KNBC Truth Or Consequences KFRC Story; Hayes; Henry 7:00 to 7:30 KSCO 3-Quarier Time; Harmony Lane KGO Silver Eagle KCBS People Are Funnv KNBC Dwight Eisenhower KFRC Jirrunv Carroll Show 7:30 to 8:00 KSCO Favorites Of The Famous KGO Mr. President KCBS Hollywood Music Hall KNBC Swayze; First Nighter KFRC Peter Salem 8:00 to 8:30 KSCO Music By Roth KGO Town Meeting KCBS L. Thomas; Arm Chair Adven. KNBC One Man's Familv: News KFRC Count Of Monte Cristo 8:30 to 9:00 KSCO Serenaders; Sister Kenny Show KGO Town Meeting; Erwin Canham KCBS Mr.

Mrs. North KNBC Cavalcade Of America KFRC Dr. Kildare 9:00 to 9:30 KSCO News; Novatime Trio KGO Mystery House KCBS Gov. Adlai Stevenson KNBC Meet Your Match KFRC News; Fulton Lewis Jr. 9:30 to 10.00 KSCO Russ Morgan KGO Dance Time KCBS Philo Vance KNBC-Burgie Music Box KFRC Official Detective; News.

10:00 to 10:30 KSCO News; Eve Mail Bag KGO News; Happens Everv Dav KCBS Deane Stewart; C. Hansen KNBC News; 10:15, Bob Letts KFRC I Love Mystery; News 10:30 to 11:00 KSCO Evening Mail Bag 11:00 to 11:30 KSCO News; Sign Off WEDNESDAY MORNING 6:00 to 7:00 KSCO Clock; News; Musie 7:00 to 7:30 KSCO Musical Clock KGO News; 7:15, Zeke Manners KCBS News; This Is San Francisco KNBC Johnnie L. Wills; News KFRC Hemingway: 7 la. Gang 7:30 to 8:00 KSCO News; 7:45 Musical Clock KGO Garred; Manners; Conte KCBS- Goss: 7:45, Babbitt KNBC Man Of Few Words; 7:45. News KFRC Gang; Sam Hayes; News 8:00 to 8:30 KSCO Clock; Kraft KGO Breakfast Club KCBS Ralph Storey: 8:15, News KNBC Judy Deane Show KFRC: Brown; News; Bess Bye 8:30 to 9:00 KSCO Top Of The Morning KGO Breakfast Club.

KCBS Grand Slam: 8:45. Rosemary KNBC Judy Deane Show KFRC Bible Institute Hr. 9:00 to 9:30 KSCO News; BUI Board; Organalree KGO Music: B. Crocker; News KCBS Wendy Warren; Aunt Jennie KNBC Woman's Magazine KFRC Stone: News; Cliff Eagl 9:30 to 10:00 KSCO Waltz Time KGO Break The Bank KCBS Helen Trent; Gal Sunday KNBC Victor Lindlahr; Music KFRC Emily Barton 10:00 to 10:30 KSCO News; Hawaii Calls KGO Jack Berch; Lone Journey KCBS Big Sister; Ma Perkins KNBC Music; Hollywood; Bob, Ray KFRC News: 10:15. Tello-Test 10:30 to 11:00 KSCC Dr.

Louis Sherman: J. Garber KGO True Story; Whispering Sts. KCBS TBA: 10:45. Guiding Light KNBC Strike It Rich KFRC Answer Man; 3 Suns 11:00 to 11:30 KSCO From The Record Album KGO Streets; Philosopher KCBS Mrs. Burton; Perrv Mason KNBC Double Or Nothing KFRC Ladies Fair; News 11:30 to 12:00 KSCO Blng Crosby; F.

Martin KGO Top Of World; Paul Harvey KCBS Nora Drake; 11:45, TBA KSCO tO80 kc KNBC 680 kc KNBC Erighter Day; Dr. Malone tvt tiU Wuten tot Day WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 to 12:30 KSCO Show Time; News; Market KGO Farm Reporter: 12:15, News KCBS Bill Bradlev; Hilltop House KNBC News; Road Of Life KFHC News. 12:15. Sidewalk Rptr. 12:30 to 1:00 KSCO Trading Post; Music KGO- Luckv Ranch KCBS House Partv KNBC Pep Young.

Right to Happiness KFRC-Reporter; Cliff Engle 1:00 to 1:30 KSCO Vacation Variesties KGO Melody: When A Girl Marries KCBS Housewives' Protective League KNBC Backstape Wile. Stella Dallas KFRC- Jack Kirkwood Show 1:30 to 2:00 KSCO Vacation Variesties KGO Home Institute KCBS Smith: Day; Believe; Weaver KNBC Wid. Brown: Woman in House KFRC Take A Number 2:00 to 2:30 KSCO Side Street; Concert Master KGO Marv Margaret McBride KNBC Bill; 2:15. Farrell KCBS Bill Weaver; 2:15, Godfrey KFRC News; Dick Havmes; UJi. 2:30 3:00 KSCO Concert Master; Treasure chest KGO Betty Crocker; L.

Malloy KCBS Arthur Godfrey Show KNBC L. Jones: Doctor's Wife KFRC Open House 3:00 to 3:30 KSCO Matinee Melodies KGO Les Mallov KCBS Arthur Godfrey Show KNBC Welcome Travelers KFRC Open House 3:30 to 4:00 KSCO News: Western Roundup KGO Cal Tinnev: B. Crocker KCBS Godfrey;" Massey Tilton KNBC Dr. Paul; D. Garroway KFRC Open- House 1:00 to 4:30 KSCO Show Case Of Hits KGO Ann Holden; News KCBS Beulah: 4:15.

Jack Smith KNBC Life Beautiful: 4:15, News KFRC3 Fulton Lewis Hemingway 4:30 to 5:00 KSCO Show Case of Hits KGO Bill Ring; Charles Antell KCBS Aunt Jemima; Stan Noonan KNBC The Four-Thirty KFRC Curt Massey: Sam Hayes TELEVISION PROGRAMS TUESDAY EVENING KRON-TV CHANNEL 4 5:00 Howdv Doodv 5:30 Mr. Deed-A-Day 5:45 Western Time 6:00 Adventure Time 6:20 Captain Z-Ro 6:35 Science Laboratory 6:45 Al Constant. News 7:00 Science In Action 7:15 Treasure Tune ClocV 7:30 Gov. Adlai Stevenson 7:45 News Caravan 8:00 Mystery Playhouse. 9:00 Original Amateur Hour 9:45 Kiernan's Kaleidoscope 10:00 Circle Theater 10:30 Newspaper of the Air 10:35 Club Four 11:00 Owl Theater WEDNESDAY 12:00 The Big Pavoff 12:30 Welcome Travelers 1 :00 Matinee in New York 2:00 Golden Gate Plavhous 3:00 Your Home Kitchen 4:00 Exclusively Yours XPIX-TV CHANNEL TUESDAY EVENING 5:00 Time for Beany 5:15 Cartoon Time 5:30 Captain Fortune 6 :00 Sunset Theater 6:15 Cartoon Club 6:30 Kit Carson 7:00 Range Rider 7:30 Gov.

Adlai Stevenson 8:00 Doug Edwards, News 8:15 Music Hall 8:30 Police Story 9 :00 Wrestling 10:00 Danger 10.30 I've Got A Secret 11:00 Late Show WEDNESDAY 12:00 Video Feature 12:15 Bride And Groom 12:30 TBA 1 KP1X Kitchen 2:00 Del Courtnev 3:30 Ladies Day With 4:10 Telephoto News 4:30 Love of Life 4:45 Search for Tomorrow KCO CHANNEL TUESDAY EVENING 5:00 Les Malloy 6 Telecomics 6:15 Roving Camera 6 :30 -Charlie Chase Comedies 7:00 Film. 7:15 Washington Spotlight 7:30 Beulah 8:00 Swania Theatr 9:00 Film 9:30 Let's Look At Books 10:00 Wrestling WEDNESDAY 12:00 Midday Matinee 1:00 Chef Cardini 2:00 Marjone Kin 3:00 Let's Go Shopping 3:15 Film 4:00 Jolly Bill 4:30 Les Malloy 'i-', KCBS 740 ke I. Valley Lions See Movie On Making Of Medical Drugs An interesting film, "The Story Behind Your Doctor's Prescription," was enjoyed by members of the San Lorenzo Valley Lions club last night at their weekly meeting at Costella's Chalet in Felton. Jack Eddy was program chairman and Clarence Hansen presided. The film, made by E.

R. Squibb and Sons, shows processing and manufacturing of various drugs, including penicillin and insulin. It was shown to the Lions through courtesy of Elmer Holm, district representative for the Squibb concern. Stan Kewer, chairman of the club's dance committee, announced that the annual Lions' Autumn Leaves dance will be held September 27 in the Ben Lomond Community hall. More details of this event will be announced at next Monday's meeting.

Dick Lee, institutional representative for Lions International, presented Cub Pack charters to George (Hoot) Cress, leader of the Boulder Creek Cub Pack and Wally Duffy, leader of the Ben Lomond Pack, both of which are sponsored by the Valley Lions. Jerry Shapco reported on the directors' meeting last week. At this time, it was decided that the club will take charge of the Community Chest drive in the valley during some year in which the activity will not interfere with the club's own scheduled projects. Tom Alzina will manage the club's softball team when it tangles at 11a. m.

September 21 with the Kiwanis team in the annual "classic." The event will be a feature of the annual Kiwanis barbecue and playday at the County Big Trees park. The Valley and Soquel-Capitola Lions will travel to Madera in chartered buses September 28 for a visit to the Mission Bell Wineries. Al Melchior of the company was a guest of Eddie Costella last night. Steve Mattern of Boulder Creek was a guest of Dick Lee. Sandy McPherson, of the Downtown Lions club of San Francisco, was a visitor and told of the recent organization of the All-Chinese Lions club in San Francisco, the first of it kind in the country.

Mary Baptista Dies Following Extended Illness Mary S. Baptista, 65, of 635 Sea-bright avenue, died early this morning at a local hospital after an ex-Uncled illness. A native of the Azores, Mrs. Baptista moved here eight years ago with her husband, Frank M. Baptista.

She was a member of Our Lady Star of the Sea Catholic church. Besides her widower, she is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Nunes of Crows Landing, Mrs. Lena Salles of Gustine and Miss-Carmina Baptista of Santa Cruz; two grandchildren, Dolores Nunes of Crows Landing and Geraldine Salles of Gustine. She was the daughter of Manuel Mendes of the Azores; the sister of Antone Mendes of Artesia, and Frank, Marian and Rose Mendes of Portugal.

Funeral arrangements are pending at the Brenkwitz mortuary. Albert Howard, Who Lived Here All His Life, Dies Albert Howard, 74, who lived in Santa Cruz county all his life, died early this morning at his home in Capitola. He was a retired teamster and had been in poor health several years. Born and reared in Soquel, he was married in 1907 to Mrs. Lillian Moffatt of San Jose, who was of a pioneer Santa Clara county family.

He is survived by his widow and two children, Mrs. Genevieve Scrib-ner of San Leandro and Cyril Howard of Mont- Vista; a sister, Mrs. Lelis Merrill of Canada, eight grandchildren and one great-grandchild, Funeral arrangements are pending at White's mortuary. CARRIBEAN QUAKE Berkeley UP. A "large" earthquake was recorded at University 'of California today and Seismologist Charles Herrick said it probably centered in the southwest Carribean sea.

It had a force of between and 7n on the Richter "scale of 10. WELL DRILLER SUFFOCATED Rio Vista (JPi. Owen W. Mason, 35, well driller, died of suffocation today when the bedding in his hotel room caught fire. Deputy Coroner C.

E. Stewart said Mason apparently fell asleep while smoking in bed. Mason came here from Orland August 30. PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS No. 13,07 16-USED CARS HANSEN'S AUTO SLES BETTER BUYS IN USED CARS 1950 PACKARD 4 door sedan, radio, heater and overdrive $1695 1950 NASH Statesman Custom 4 door sedan, heater, overdrive, white wall tires.

Bed $1595 1 1951 CHEVROLET Ya ton pickup, heater, low mileage, local car $1595 1949 MERCURY 4 door sedan, radio and heater, exceptionally clean $1545 1948 STUDEBAKER 2 door Regal sedan, new paint, new tires, radio and heater, drive $1145 1947 FRAZIER 4 door sedan, heater, overdrive, new tires, motor recently overhauled $895 1946 PLYMOUTH Special deluxe club coupe, radio, heater $850 1951 M. G. ROADSTER Low mileage and radio $1595 OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM HANSEN'S AUTO SALES 505 Front St. Phone 6715 OPEN ALL DAY SAT. 16-9-9-tf HIGHEST CASH OFFER FOR CLEAN USED CARS HANSEN'S AUTO SALES 505 Front St.

Phone 6715 16-7-6-tf 1936 CHEVROLET PICK-UP. FOR SALE OR TRADE. PHONE 4846-M. 16-9-7-216 17-lOSt AND FOUND LOST: One year old black female cat, white underneath with perfect black heart on chest. Answers to name of "Littleheart" Large reward.

Phone 3300 or 2400. 17-9-7-216tf REWARD TO FAMILY who found" black male Dachshund, Riverside parking lot Aug. 23. Dog old. dislikes children.

Will give girl another. Phone Collect. San-ta Cruz 614. 17-9-7-217 LOST: Diamond ring. 5 diamonds in shape of Maltese cross, in business district Saturday.

Valued as keepsake. Mrs. Forgeus at Palomar Hotel. Reward. 17-9-9-218' LOST.

POCKET WALLET, base of Fishermans Wharf. Sept. 5th. Return to Sentinel-News. Re-ward.

17-9-7-216 LOST: Blue Parakeet with white band on leg. Phone 1822-W after 5:30. 17-9-9-218 BE SURE TO READ CLASSIFIED ADS SAN FRANCISCAN WILL FACE DRIVING CHARGE Harold A. McMonigle, 56, San Francisco, was arrested on charges of drunken driving at Ocean and Coloma street early this morning, police reported. He will be arraigned in police court tomorrow.

SHOP IN GREATER SANTA CRUZ TRADING AREA PUBLIC NOTICE BRIEF STATEMENT OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF THE COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ, STATE OF CALIFORNIA Saturday, August 30. 1952. 11:30 A.M. The board meets pursuant to adjournment. Present: Supervisors Clement, Oettl and Rowe and the Clerk.

Supervisor Oettl is appointed tem- porary chairman. The tax rate is fixed and adopted. Auditor is authorized to publish statistical report and final budget. The board adjourns to its next regular meeting to be held September 2, 1952 at two o'clock P.M. ALVIN V.

GREGORY. Chairman of said board. Attest: H. E. MILLER, Clerk of said board.

Sept. 9 NOTICE TO CREDITORS No. 13,078 Tn the Superior Court of the State California, in and for the County of Santa Cruz. In the Matter of the Estate of IONE S. FERGUSON.

Deceased. Notice "Is Herebv Given bv the Undersigned, ERNEST C. FERGUSON Administrator of the estate of lone S. Ferguson, deceased, to the creditors of. and all persons having claims against the said deceased, or said estate, to file them, with 4he necessary vouchers, in the office of the Clerk of the above named Court (which said office is situate 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 9th day of September, 1952, or present and exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within said period, to the said Administrator at the office of HAGAR.

CROSBY. CROSBY VENDT. 1421 Central Bank Building, in the Citv of Oakland. County of Alameda. State of California, which said last named office, the undersigned selects as the place of business in all matters connected with said estate.

ERNEST C. FERGUSON, Administrator of the Estate of said deceased. Dated: September 5th, 1952. HAGAR, CROSBY, CROSBY VENDT Attorneys for said Administrator. Sept.

9, 16, 23 and 30 NOTICE TO CREDITORS No. 13.083 Truman May Speak In California During October Washington, There were reports today th'at President Truman may make at least two political speeches next month in California which could be a pivotal state in the election. Truman is to speak October 1 at the dedication of the Hungry Horse dam in northwestern Montana. This trip may be extended into a whistle-stop jaunt clear to the west boast, although the White House has not confirmed this. Presidential Secretary Joseph Short told reporters today the only news he had on the president's speaking plans was that he will travel to Philadelphia next Tuesday for an address at the annual meeting of the American Hospital association.

U.N. Will Take Up Japanese Application United Nations; N.Y. (3. Japan's application for membership in the international civil aviation organization will go on the-agenda of the U.N. general assembly meeting here October 14.

U.N. Secretary-General Trygve Lie circulated memoranda to the 60 member nations today, which insure the application a place on the provisional agenda until the assembly's 14-member steering committee takes final action. Japan's application for admission to the U.N. likely will be considered tomorrow or in the next few days in the security council. It is certain to draw a Soviet veto.

MOTORISTS CITED William F. Campus, 28, Santa Clara, was cited for failure to yield the right of way yesterday after his car was in collision with the vehicle of Charles F. Hollfelder, 61, Oakland, at Mission street and Pacific avenue, police reported. Walter S. Remington, 55, P.

O. Box 956, was cited for driving without a valid operator's license and for following too closely after a collision of his car with the vehicle of Vincent J. Hope, 37, 365 Lake street, at Front and Cooper streets. GUARANTEE We guarantee the use of our facilities arte) services, including casket, at a price you can afford to pay. fo r-i i i fe 5 It -aA- Ike Eisenhower's picture smiles from the window of the Republican campaign headquarters on Pacific avenue as four of his supporters, one of them a candidate in his own right, have plenty to smile about themselves.

Mrs. Beulah Cox (right), treasurer of the Santa Cruz Council Pajaro Man Hurt When Car Hits Pole Bert 39, Pajaro, received minor injuries at 7:10 this morning, when the car he was driving on the Riverside road at Johffson's corner, near Watsonville, struck a power pole, according to the highway patrol. Vierra was taken to the Watsonville hopsitai by the Inside ambulance. According to the report, shorted wires had to be repaired after the crash. FUNERALS CECIL C.

WILSON Last rites for Cecil C. Wilson were held at White's chapel this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, with Rev. Raymond Squire of the First Methodist church and Santa Cruz lodge 824, Benevolent Protective Order of the Elks, officiating. Olive In-gols sang "Home on the Range" and "In the Garden." Burial ed in the Oakwood cemetery. Pallbearers were Charles Beck-man, Theodore Klisch, Glenn Howard, Theodore Foster, Fred Craig and Ed Moceo.

WILLIAM WARRELL Funeral services for William Warrell will be held tomorrow at 11 am. in the Wessendorf chanel. with T)r Hphpr St. Clair Mahood officiating. Friends are invited to attend.

Private interment will loi-low in the Oakwood cemetery. GEORGE D. BRIGIIAM Final rites for George D. Brig-ham were conducted this morning at 11 o'clock at White's chapel, with Evangelist L. V.

Pfeifer of the Church of Christ in charge. A quartet from the church sang "Sweet Bye and Bye," "Shall We Gather at the Fountain?" and "Safe in the Arms of Jesus." Burial was in the Odd Fellows cemetery. S-. ing as pallbearers were Hugh Vansandt, Lloyd Wright, Fowler Brooks, Charlie Barker, Al Gaynor and Lowell Jacobs. VITAL STATISTICS FUNERAL NOTICE WARRELL In Santa Cruz, Sept.

8, 1952, William Warrell, aged 83 years; native of Missouri. Services conducted by( Dr. Heber S. Mahood wiU be held in the Wessendorf Chpel Wednesday, September 10th, at 11 :00 a. m.

Friends are respect-fuUy invited to attend. Private interment will follow In Oak-wood Cemetery. 9-9-lt HOWARD In Capitola, Sept. 9. 1952.

Albert Howard, aged 74 years; native of Soquel, Calif. Survived by wife. Lillian Howard; daughter, Mrs. Genevieve Scribner of San Leandro; son Cyril Howard of Monte Vista: a sister, Mrs. Lelis Merrill of Canada; eight grandchildren and one greatgrandchild.

Funeral arrangements are pending at White's Mortuary. 9-9-lt FLOWERS STEWART'S FLORAL SHOP 289 Water St Phone 189 FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS WEDDINGS CORSAGES FLORAL DESIGNS Dowers Telegraphed Anywhere 12-1-tl SANTA CRUZ FLORISTS AND GIFTS 1314 Ocean St. Phone 2380- Flowers TelegTaphed Anywhere LOUISE'S FLOWER SHOP FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Olads for Weddings a Specialty 1040 Lyn Way Phone 5924 12-1-tf FLORAL DESIGNING ELWIN S. BARNHILL -CO. no Soquel Ave Phone C.

742 12-1-tf PALOMAR HOUSE OF FLOWERS Floral Designs Prompt Delivery 4 Palomar Arcade Phone 385 12-1-tl FERRARI The Florist "The Finest In Flowens" 1 1 1 Soquel Ave. Phone 1840 Prompt Delivery Service 12-1-tf MORTICIAN official reports from Santa Cruz city school officials, the cost to the unified district would be about $23,000 if all inter-district attendance requests were allowed. Unified district students in grades 7 through 10 will register today or tomorrow, opening day of school, at the high school in Boulder Creek. Any exceptions to the board's ruling will require written statements from parents giving specific reasons for special consideration. The board will meet September 16 to hear any of these special cases.

Dr. Haskell was instructed by the board to send letters to parents of students requesting permits to attend Santa Cruz schools explaining the board's action. About 15 have been received to date and more have been expected. The superintendent said no official word has been received by the district from Santa Cruz school officials but unofficial figures from Superintendent Homer Cornick indicate that the tuition to be charged unified district students would be based on the $378 cost per pupil for education. The Santa Cruz district would receive the $120 ADA apportionment from the state per pupil which would make the charge to the unified district about $258 per pupil.

The city board is scheduled to take up the unified tuition district matter at its meeting late this afternoon. The letter will tell how the unified district is prepared. to take care of the increased number of students resulting from unification of the old unified and former San Lorenzo union districts. ARABIAN HORSE SLAIN Art J. Grever of 3550 Paul Sweet road, reported to sheriff's deputies that someone shot his seven-year-old Arabian horse last weekend, as it was pastured in the field adjoining his home.

Grever said that it was in the pasture with three other horses. Under Sheriff V. P. "Bud" Hendrick, who investigated the shooting, said the animal had been shot with a high powered rifle. The bullet went completely through the horse's head, he said.

Loss was placed at $250. Hendrick said he suspected deer hunters who were hunting illegally by spot light and that they mistook the horse for a deer and shot it. BRUSH FIRE AT ORIXDA Orinda UR. A brush fire that threatened several homes and burned 100 acres was checked yesterday by firemen and 50 prisoners from the Contra Costa county prison farm. RADIO and TV REPAIR latest equipment for REPAIR and INSTALLATION of all types of Radios, Recorders Sound Systems.

Govt, licensed for Communication equipment. TV Antennas installed and tested. Authorized Factory Service RCA VICTOR, PHILCO, DELCO. PHONE 4166 The San Lorenzo Valley Unified School district board will not grant permits for district students in grades 7, 8, 9 and 10 to attend Santa Cruz city schools but will grant permits for such inter-district attendance in grades 11 and 12. This course of action was adopted by the unified district board last night after Dr.

Eugene Haskell, district superintendent, had reported that on the basis of un- DAIRY and POULTRY San Francisco, Sept. 9 Butter: 93 score, 78; 92 score. 76 90 score, 74. New prices paid producers for live poultry delivered in San Francisco: Broilers. 134 to 2Vi 32-33.

Frvers, heavy type 24 to 3 lbs. 32-33 Heavy type. 3 to 4 pounds 32-33. Roasters, heavy type 4 lbs. and over, 33-34.

Fowl (Hens) light type. 4 lbs. and under 20-21. Light types, 4 lbs. and over 22-23.

Fowl, heaw types, all 24-25. Old roosters, all 16-18. Squabs, all 80. Ducks, all weights, 37-38. Egg Quotations Large Grade AA 72 Large Grade A 66 Medium Grade A 57 Large Grade 59 Small Grade A 41 San Francisco PMA Quotations Large Grade A 63 Medium Grade A Small Grade A 36-37 Large Grade No Quotation New York Stock Exchange Courtesy of Baikie Alcantara Stocks Bonds Direct Private Wire 1517 Pacific Ave.

Phone 812 Industrials 272.51 off 2.36 Rails 99 26 off 2.05 Volume 1,310,000 NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE American Can 335s American Telephone 15538 American Woolen 27 r' 8 Anaconda Copper 41 Vi Atchison T. S. F. 91 i Bendix 53 Beth. Steel 49s4 Calif.

Pack 26 2 Caterpillar 58'2 Che. and Ohio 36 Chrysler 79 i Douglas Aircraft 62 1 2 Dupont 867b General Electric 63 General Motors eo1 Goodyear 447i Homestake 355s International Harvester 323i International Nickel Kennecott 74 'A Lockheed 22 Montgomerv Ward N. Y. Central 18 No. Amer.

Avn. 163a Pacific Elec. 355i Pac. Lighting 517i Pennev (J. Co.

6738 Penn R. 187'8 PhelDS Dodge 35 '2 Phillips Petrol. 57 Radio Republic Steel 3958 Sears Roebuck 58 Southern Calif. Edison 36-8 Southern Pacific 4038 Std. Oil Calif.

563i Std. Oil N. 77'i Texas Corp. Transam erica 26 '2 Union Oil 393i Union Pacific 112 United Aircraft 35' U. S.

Steel 387s Woolworth (F.W.) 43U BANK STOCKS Bank of America 2934(S313B Bank of Manhattan Chase National Bank 41 (ft 43' 4 National City Bank LIVESTOCK Stockton. (AP) Calves: 150. slow moderate supply commercial and good stock calves from Monday still on sale, scattered sales steady, utility and commercial vealers 20.00-26.00, cull and commercial slaughter calves 13.00-23.00, medium and good stocker calves 22.00-26.00, few choice 29.00. 250, opened steady, choice one and two butchers 180-240 pounds 22.25, choice 300-450 pound sows16.00-17.00. medium 15.00, good and choice 135 pound feeder pigs 21.00.

DAVIES CO. Members New York Stock Exchange Private Wire Ticker Service W. T. Hildebrand F. S.

Weaver Co-Managers 1220 Pacific Ave. Phone 4000 LISTEN to our market quotations and 'comment at 11:55 a.m. Mon. thru Fri. KDON 1460 on your dial Write or ask for a monthly stock letter YOUR MONEY EARNS $5 to $5000 ACCEPTABLE Available for withdrawal without notice.

Ask for our booklet. Limited to California Residents EQUITABLE PLAN CO. Since K3 6226 S. Vermont Ave. Los Angeles 44 Ml LI siHfU- jj JUST DRIVE in and park your car.

You'll always find plenty of space here, and it's only a few steps into our chapel from the car park. In the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Santa Cruz. In the Matter of the Estate of BELLE TAYLOR BICKMORE. also known as and sometimes called BELLE T. BICKMORE.

Deceased. Notice- Is, Herebv Given bv the Undersigned, WILLARD D. PAINE, executor of the estate of Belle Taylor Bick-more, also known as and sometimes called Belle T. Bickmore, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, or said estate, to file them, with the necessary vouchers, in the office of the Clerk of the above named Court (which said office is situate in the Court House in the City of Santa Cruz, in said Countv and State), within six months after the first publication of this notice made on the 9th day of September, 1952. or present and exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within said period, to the said executor at the office of Willard D.

Paine. 120 Church Street, in the City of Santa Cruz, Countv 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. WILLARD D. PAINE.

Executor of the Estate of said deceased. Dated: September 5th, 1952. WILLARD D. PAINE Attorney for said executor. Sept.

23, 30 In the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Santa Cruz. In the Matter of the Estate of SOPHIE HATHAWAY DANIELS, Deceased. Notice Is Hereby Given bv the Undersigned, MYRTLE B. BURGESS, executrix of the estate of Sophie Hathaway Daniels, deceased, to the creditors of. and all persons having claims against the said deceased, or said estate, to file them, with the necessary vouchers, in the office of the Clerk of the above named Court (which said office is situate in the Court House in the Citv of Santa Cruz in said County and State), within six months after the first publication of this notice made on the 9th dav of September, present and exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within said period, to the said executrix at the office of Willard D.

Paine. 120 Church Street, in the City of Santa Cruz. County of Santa State of California, which said last named office, the undersigned selects as the place of business in all matters connected withs aid estate. MYRTLE B. BURGESS, Executrix of the Estate of said deceased.

Dated: September 5th. 1952. WILLARD D. PAINE Attornev for said executrix. Sept.

16. 23, 30 MORTICIANS IN SANTA CRUZ SINCE 1810 IRVIN M. SMITH Funeral Director 1030 Cayuga St Phone 2272 Licensed Since 1308 2-1-tf 1099 Soquel Ave..