Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 12

VITAL STATISTICS 12-SantaCnESfntbttr Under The Splitting MARRIAGE LICENSES Services Friday For Sara E. Wolfe Sara E. Wolfe. 90, died today in a local hospital. Mrs.

Wolfe was a trustee and past noble grand of Isabella Re-bekah Lodge No. 17. She was also a Lady Redmen and a member of the First Congregational church. The widow of William Wolfe and the mother of the late William Garner Wolfe, she is survived by her daughter-in-law, Talma A. Wolfe, Monterey; a granddaughter, Talma C.

Wolfe, Monterey; four nieces, Mrs. Thomas Cristman, Allentown, Mrs. Joseph Maddox, Bradenton, Mrs. Charles Boyle, Easton, and Mrs. Sherman Felker, Al-hambra, Calif.

Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at the Wessendorf and Thai chapel. Private inurnment will follow in the 100F crematory. $ptT fM) mm xmmi Sfes4 5 I RIVERS-GROVES February 8, 1963, Lawrence Paul Rivers, 25, San Jose, native of California, and Sondra Lee Groves, 22, Manteca, a native of California. MILLER-GROETZINGER February 7, 1963, LeRoy E.

Miller, 56, Felton, a native of Iowa, and Carrie Hazel Groetz-inger, 58. Felton, a native of Nebraska. NALL-HWGHES February 8, 1963, Frank Anderson Nail, 54, Campbell, a native of Arkansas, and Iva Juanita Hughes, 41, San Jose, a native of Oklahoma. LOPEZ-DALY February 8, 1963, Robert Joseph Lopez, 31, Salinas, a native of California, and Beverly Jane Da'y, 26, Salinas, a native of Colorado. DIVORCES Filed DALTON February 7, 1963, Harry C.

from Marilyn Sue Dalton, extreme cruelty. CLARK February 5, 1963, Beverly Ann from Harrison Clark extreme cruelty. BALLEW February 5, 1963, Martha M. from Ronald C. Ballew, extreme cruelty.

WILSON February 5, 1963, Irene Beatrice from Andrew M. Wilson, extreme cruelty. Complaints for Annulment COLLINS February 5, 1963, Ardella from Noel Collins. McCREARY-MILLER February 5, 1963, Oliver B. McCreary and Polly Mc-Creary against Mitchell Miller and Patricia Helen McCreary, also known as Patricia Helen Miller.

Interlocutory Decrees WEST February 6, 1963, Goldia R. from Erlan L. West, extreme cruelty. JEFFREY February 8, 1963, Ruby Pauline from Edward Lee Jeffery, extreme cruelty. FRY February 8, 1963, Sharon from Jerry D.

Fry, extreme cruelty. Roberts February 8, 1963, Ruth W. from William L. Roberts, extreme cruelty. KAJIHARA February 8.

1963, Harumi Howard from Grace Chieko Kajihara, extreme cruelty. HEATH February 8, 1963, Doris N. from Norman D. Heath, extreme cruelty. KRASKI February 8, 1963, Virginia B.

from George W. Kraski, extreme cruelty. Final Decrees YOST February 8, 1963, Bernice from Albert Yost, extreme cruelty. Complaint For Separate Maintenance JOHNSON February 8, 1963, Ruth C. from Lester Johnson, extreme cruelty.

FUNERAL NOTICES GOODWIN In Santa Cruz, California, February 12, 1963, Walter Leslie Goodwin. Survived by a son, Edwin F. Goodwin of 3 daughters, Mrs. Jessie L. McWhirter of Florida, Mrs.

Ruth Caplan of New York, and Mrs. Florence Bennett of Florida; a brother. George E. Batchelder of Florida; also survived by several grandchildren and many great-grandchildren. Native of Massachusetts, aged 77 years.

Services will be conducted at White's Chapel, 138 Walnut Thursday, February 14, at 3:30 p.m. with Dr. Heber St. Clair Mahood officiating. Friends are respectfully invited to attend.

Private interment in I.O. O.F. Cemetery. 2-13-37 STEINWAND In Santa Cruz, California, February 13, 1963, Beulah Stein-wand. Wife of the late Dr.

Albert Steinwand; mother of Mrs. Helen Mc-Intyre of Houston, Texas, Mrs. Thelma Williams of La Fayette, Indiana, and Mrs. Heitkam of San Diego; sister of Mrs. Ruby Williams and Mrs.

Helen Kearns, both of Santa Cruz; also survived by 6 grandchildren and'19 greatgrandchildren, Native of Hanford, California. Member of Idlewild Chapter No. 19 O.E.S, and Spanish War Veterans Auxiliary. Services will be conducted at White's Chapel, 138 Walnut Friday, Feb. 15, at 2 p.m.

with Dr. Heber St. Clair Mahood officiating. Friends are respectfully invited to attend. Private entombment in IOOF Mausoleum.

2-13-38 WOLFE In Santa Cruz, February 13, 1963. Sara E. Wolfe, mother-in-law of Talma A. Wolfe of Monterey; grandmother of Talma C. Wolfe of Monterey; aunt of Mrs.

Thomas Cristman, Allentown, Mrs. Joseph Maddox, Bradenton, Mrs. Charles Boyle, Easton, Pa. and Mrs. Sherman Felker of Alhambra, Calif.

Native of New Jersey. Aged 90 years. Member of Isabella Rebekah Lodge No. 17; Lady Redmen; First Congregational Church. Services will be conducted at the Wessendorf Thai chapel, 223 Church Friday, Feb.

15 at 2:00 p.m. Friends are respectfully invited to attend. Private inurnment, IOOF crematory. 2-13-38 DUFFY In Santa Cruz, California, February 11, 1963, Francis A. Duffy.

Survived by a niece, Mrs. Irene Goodwin of San Francisco and a grandniece. Native of California, aged 76 years. Services will be conducted at White's ChaDel. 138 Walnut Thursday, February 14 at p.m., wun Kecior Emeritus, Rev.

Norman H. snow otti- ciating. Friends are respecttuny invnea xo attend. Interment in Oakwood Memorial Park. 2-12-37 KENNEDY In Santa Cruz, California, February 12, 1963, Elizabeth F.

Kennedy. Survived by her daughter, Mrs. Vera Osborn of Santa Cruz. Native of Placerville, California, aged 90 years. Strictly private services will be conducted at White's Chapel, 138 Walnut Thursday, February 14, at 11 a.m.

with Rev. Alexander Anderson of the Calvary Episcopal Church officiating. Private inurnment I.O.O.F. Crematory. Donations to the Heart Fund preferred 2-12-37 CARO OF THANKS PLACE We desire to express our appreciation to the many friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy shown us in the death of our beloved sister, Edith Place.

We also wish to thank the pallbearers and all who sent floral offerings. Mr. and Mrs. Al Laughhn, Allie McHally, Mr. and Mrs.

Chester McHally. 2-13-37 A fyfMf I if If 1 1 -1 "-J I I 1 Wednesday, February 13, 1963 Kissing Doesn't Mix With Driving Kansas City, Mo. W) William L. Strong, 23, charged with weaving in and out of traffic, explained: "I was kissing my girl, judge." Municipal Judge Alex Pee-bles replied: "Driving a motor car is a full-time job. Kissing is a full-time job.

Like alcohol and gunpowder, the two just don't mix." Strong was fined $10 Tuesday for careless driving. Live Oak School Building Start Seen By July Additional classrooms to remove the pressures of an overloaded student body in the Live Oak school district probably will be under construction by July. Gorman Woody, president of the district board, said that trustees started making plans at a meeting last night the first since district residents approved the $310,000 bond issue and okayed application for a $320,000 state loan. The new additions will include four classrooms and a multi-purpose hall for Del Mar elementary and four classrooms and an administration building at Live Oak elementary. In other business, approval was given for the use of about an acre-and-a-half of the Del Mar school grounds for the Mid-County Little League games.

Formerly the league used a Capitola school diamond. Type III Polio Clinic March 10 Hundreds of volunteers will be recalled for the third countywide immunization attack against polio March 10. Type III vaccine will be administered through the same 15 school clinics used for types I and II vaccine, according to Dr. Ambrose A. Cowden, chairman of the polio steering committee.

The project, which brought out 73,000 persons for type I vaccine and 66,000 for type II protection, is being sponsored by the Santa Cruz County Medical Society. The U.S. surgeon general and the state department of public health have recommended the final clinic after delay while several vaccine-caused cases in Canada were studied. About 15 million persons in the United States have taken type III vaccine. The tasteless liquid, dropped on a sugar cube, will be administered for 25 scents per person from 11 a.m.

to 7 p.m. It has been recommended that persons of all ages attend the clinics, with special emphasis on families with children, pregnant women and persons planning foreign travel. Michael McAlpin At El Toro Base Marine Lance Corporal Michael L. McAlpin, son of Mable L. We aver of 5101 Freedom boulevard, Aptos, is now stationed at El Toro marine corps air station, Santa Ana.

McAlpin is a member of the third marine aircraft wing. The aircraft including helicopters, transports, and jets provide support for the infantrymen of the first marine division, now stationed at Camp Pendleton. 'Sunset Years' Film Scheduled Friday A sound color film, "The Sunset Years," will be shown in Soquel Assembly of God church at 7:30 p.m. Friday. The film was produced by the department of benevolences of the Assemblies of God, according to the Rev.

J. R. Davis. The public is invited to attend. Maharis Dropped From 'Route 66' Hollywood W).

Actor George Maharis has been suspended from his costarring role on the "Route 66" television show. Producer Herbert B. Leonard gave no reason for the suspension but a spokesman for Lancer Productions said Tuesday Maharis had been absent repeatedly because of illness. Maharis, in New York, had no comment. Actor Glenn Corbett has been hired to play opposite Martin Milner on the show, the spokesman said.

AFRICAN STUDENTS RIOT IN SOFIA Vienna About 200 African students clashed with Bulgarian police in Sofia Tuesday during a demonstration against the Communist government's ban on an all African student union, reliable sources reported in Vienna. PUBLIC NOTICE lAAAAAAAAAAAAAWMAAAAAAAAAAAAMAAA NOTICE OF ELECTION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that general municipal election will be held in the City of Santa Cruz, County of Santa Cruz, State of California, on Tuesday, the 9th day of April, 1963, for the following officers: Four Councilmen for the full term of four years each. The polls will be open between the hours of 7:00 A.M. and 7:00 P.M. (P.S.T.).

Dated: February 1963. A. J. Miller City Clerk of the City of Santa Cruz Feb. 13 (8458) BIRTHS Sister Hospital DILLOUGHERY January 28, 1963, at 6:20 m.

to Mr. and Mrs. Michael John Dilloughery (Elizabeth Ann O'Dowd), 722 Fair avenue, an 8-pound, 13-ounce boy. Kevin Anthony. He is their fourth child.

FISK January 29, 1963, at 5:46 p.m. to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stewart Fisk (Sandra Audrey Sommer), 219 Western Drive, a 9-pound, 6-ounce girl, Karen Ann. She is their first child.

POFFENBARGER January 30, 1963, at 3:10 p.m. to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Erwin Poffenbarger (Betty Jean Hunter), 309 Trescony street, a 7-pound, 5-ounce girl, Judy Lynn. She is their fifth child.

BARGETTO February 8, 1963, at 10:45 a.m. to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Joseph Bargetto (Beverly Una Regan), 3535 Main street, Soquel, an 8-pound, 13-ounce boy, Richard Anthony. He is their fourth child.

Santa Cruz Hospital DONATINI January 31, 1963, at 8:38 p.m. to Mr. and Mrs. Verdiano Oonatini (Mary Marie Moso), 3045 Justus drive, Soquel, a "6-pound boy, Joseph John. He' is their third child.

COFFEY February 2, 1963, at 7:23 p.m. to Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Kenneth Coffey (Polly McCardle), 262-A Gaffey road, Watsonville, a 7-pound, 10-ounce girl, Bridget Eileen. She is their second child.

GRAHAM February 3, 1963, at 12:15 p.m. to Mr. and Mrs. Jerald Edwin Graham (Mary Ellen Frisbie), 313 Cali fornia street, a 6-pound, 12-ounce girl, Lisa Ann. She is their first child.

Santa Cruz County Hospital JOHNSON January 31, 1963, at 8:38 a.m. to Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Lee Johnson (Yvonne Lucile Robinson), 28-D Ford street, Watsonville, a 5-pound, 13-ounce girl, Cynthia Marie. She is their fourth child.

DOWELL February 7, 1963, i a.m. to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Robert Howell (Ellen LaVerne Peacock), ,802 ranite Creek road, a 7-pound, 3-ounce girl, Edna LaVonne. She is their sixth child.

CAMACHO February 7, 1963, at 1:29 p.m. to Mr. and Mrs. Hector Hi-guera Commacho (Lucy Lopez), 222 Mission street, a 7-pound, 912-ounce girl, Rebecca Elena. She is their second child.

CORDOVA February 9, 1963, at 9:39 a.m. to Mr. and Mrs. Alvaro Gri-jalva Cordova (Fidela Valasquez Calde-ron), 117-A Elm street, Watsonville, a 9-pound, 1114-ounce boy, Manuel. He is their fourth child.

MURPHY February 10, 1963, at 5:05 a.m. to Mr. and Mrs. Christian D. Murphy (Dolores Ernestine Daniels), 118 Buzzard Lagoon road, Watsonville, a 7-pound girl, Chrisdiana Pauline.

She is their first child. VALLADOA February 8, 1963, at 10:55 p.m. to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Val-ladoa (Angelina Maria Freitas), 724 Almar avenue, a 7-pound, 312-ounce girl, Danette.

She is their second child. RAMOS February 9, 1963, at 4:13 a.m. to Mr. and Mrs. Jose M.

Ramos (Maria Luz Salinas), 3318 Gross road, a 6-pound, 13V2-ounce girl, Maria Elvia She is their fifth child. MARRIAGE LICENSES GERMAN-RAMSEY February 5, 1963, John Wesley German, 26, Watsonville, a native of California, and Joyce Annette Ramsey, 21, Watsonville, a native of Arizona. HERRERA-AVILA February 5, 1963, Aurelio Rodriguez Herrera, 29, Watsonville, a native of Mexico, and Anatalia Salgado Avila, 22, Watsonville, a native of Mexico. MARTINEZ-EVANS February 5, 1963, Leo Mose Martinez, 21, Watsonville, a native of Colorado, and Carole Ann Evans, 21, San Pablo, a native of California. COX-THOMAS February 6, 1963, Gary Lee Cox, 19, Pacific Grove, a native of Kentucky, and Quilla Jean Thomas, 20, Pacific Grove, a native of California.

RONDEZ-SIPIN February 7, 1963, Manuel Pangilinan Rondez, Seaside, a native of the Philippine Islands, and Purificacion Bautista Sipin, 25, Watsonville, a native of the Philippine Islands. QUINANEZ-MOLDONADO February 8, 1963, Carlos Quinanez, 30, San Jose, a native of New Mexico, and Arminda Moldonado, 25, Watsonville, a native of Mexico. Beulah Steinwand; Widow Of Beach Bandmaster, Dies Beulah Steinwand, well-known in Santa Cruz musical circles for many years, died today at her home, 519 Washington street, after a long illness. Mrs. Steinwand was a native of Hanford.

She and her late hus band, Dr. Albert Steinwand, moved to Selma where he practiced dentistry until coming to Santa Cruz in 1924. He practiced here for many years. Dr. Steinwand was director of the Santa Cruz City Beach Symphony band for 16 years.

He died in 1960. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Helen Mclntyre, Houston, Texas; Mrs. Thelma Williams, Lafayette, and Mrs. Heitkam, San Diego; two sisters, Mrs.

Ruby Williams and Mrs. Helen Kearns, both of Santa Cruz, also six grandchildren and 19 great-grandchildren. Mrs. Steinwand was a member of the Idlewild Chapter 19, OES, and the Spanish War Veterans auxiliary. Mrs.

Steinwand was active in bringing joy to shut-ins by visiting them and providing musical entertainment. Funeral services will be conducted at White's chapel at 2 p.m. Friday with Rev. Heber St. Clair Mahood officiating.

Private entombment will follow in the IOOF mausoleum. Willard Richman, Area Nurseryman, Succumbed Today Willard E. Richman, 59, Santa Cruz area nurseryman, died suddenly early this morning of a heart attack at his home at 2131 Portola drive. A native of Los Angeles, he spent most of his life in that area as a horticulturist, coming to Santa Cruz about 14 years ago. His nursery on River street was damaged so severely by the 1955 flood that he moved his operation to Portola drive.

Richman was active in local civic affairs and was coordinator for the United Organizations Administration. He is survived by his wife, Winona. Funeral services will be held Friday at 10:30 a.m. in Fresno. Walter L.

Goodwin Rites Tomorrow Funeral services for Walter Leslie Goodwin, 77, who died yesterday, will be conducted tomorrow at 3:30 p.m. al White's chapel with Rev. Heber St. Clair Mahood officiataing. Private interment will follow in the IOOF cemetery.

He is survived by a son, Edwin F. Goodwin, Massachusetts; three daughters, Mrs. Jessie L. McWhirter, Florida; Mrs. Ruth Caplan, New York, and Mrs.

Florence Bennett, Florida; a brother, George E. Batchelder, Florida; also several grandchildren and many great-grandchildren. a tAAAAAAAAAA FUNERALS AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAMAAAAAAAAAAA MARY SILVA Funeral services for Mary Silva were conducted today at the Irv-in M. Smith and Sons chapel with Rev. Elmer Podoll of the Grace Methodist church officiating.

Sacred selections were played on the organ by Pat Read. Private inurnment followed in the IOOF crematory. CHARLES THOMAS LAMBERT Funeral services for Charles Thomas Lambert were conducted today at the Irvin M. Smith and Sons chapel with Santa Cruz Lodge No. 38, officiating.

Sacred selections were played on the organ by Nelda Barton. Private inurnment followed in the IOOF crematory. FERRARI the Florist "THE FINEST IN FLOWERS" 1222 Pacific Ave. GArden 6-1122 u-i-tf Louise Flower Shop "THE FRESHEST IN FLOWERS" Dial GR 5-3841 "FLOWERS BY WIRE" 2880 Soquel Ave. n-i-tf STEWART'S Flower Shop 1430 SOQUEL AVE.

GA 3-0640 Evenings GR 5-1763 111-tt SANTA CRUZ FLORISTS 205 Locust St. GA 3-0734 11-1-tf BESSIE MARGARET GLASS Feb. 16 at 10:00 a.m. SARA E. WOLFE Pending.

MORTUARY lit SERVING GREATEI SANTA UUI Mrs. Ted Meyer looks over a monstrous bay tree which split apart and fell section by section in the storm last weekend. The heavy, serpentine branches fell on three sides of her house at 191 Mountain View road but didn't hit it. It crushed four trees including a large walnut in the process. The family car barely escaped damage.

The first segment fell last Saturday. Others continued through Sunday until all were on the ground. City Dump Truck Overturns Below Graham Hill Road A Santa Cruz water department dump truck left Graham Hill road and overturned yesterday, causing minor injuries to the driver, Thomas Hale, 46, of 350 Oxford way. Hale told California Highway patrolmen brakes of the unloaded truck grabbed while he was northbound near Summit drive. Hale was taken to a private physician.

No citations are recommended. Girl Injured When Car Hits Trees Cecile Kendall, 16, of 221 Black Point lane received injuries yesterday evening when her automobile struck eucalyptus trees along East Cliff drive near Chesterfield drive. She is reported in "fairly good" condition at Community hospital, where she was taken by Anthis ambulance. California Highway patrolman said the girl lost control of her westbound vehicle on a sharp curve. No citations are recommended.

DAIRY and POULTRY San Francisco, February 13 Butter: Grades AA and A in one pound prints and quarters, 66 to 70; quarters, 67-70V2 per pound. Fresno Northern Californlj live poultry, f.o.b. ranch: Fryers, 17-21, steady. Hens, light type, 5-6, steady to firm; heavy type, 16; broilers, 24; roasters, 24. Squabs 80.

Turkeys Heavy type young hens, 23; young toms 21; yearling hens 18; yearling toms 20. Egg Quotations Nulaid Errs invoicing prices of bulk to relail trade: add .03 for eggs in cartons: Large Grade AA 41-46 Medium Grade AA 39-44 Small Grade AA 30-35 San Franicsco FSMN Quotations: Large Grade A 38-44 Medium Grade A 35-42 Small Grade A 24-34 New York Stock Exchange Courtesy of Baikie Alcantara Industrials 681.74 up 5.10 Rails 153.64 up 1.78 Volume 4,960,000 NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE American Can 47 American Telephone 122" American Tobacco 29Vs Anaconda Co. 46i Atchison T. S. F.

26H Bendix 57 Beth. Steel 3IV4 Calif. Pack. 24' Caterpillar 36 Che. and Ohio 56i Chrysler 944 Douglas Aircraft 27' Dupont 241 Filtrol 3IV2 General Electric 79 General Motors 6234 Goodyear 3434 Homestake 4912 International Harvester 53V4 International Nickel 61's Kennecott 74 Lockheed 53 Montgomery Ward 33' N.

Y. Central 17V2 No. Amer. Avn. Pacific Cement Aggregates 13V4 Pacific Gas Elec 337 Pac.

Lighting 6OV2 Penney (J. Co 48 Penn. R. R. 154 Phelps Dodge 5RV2 Phillips Petrol.

48 Radio 66' '2 Republic Steel 37V4 Sears Roebuck 757, Southern Calif. Edison 31 Southern Pacific 30 Std. Oil Calif. 6413 Std. Oil N.

59' Texas corp. 60 Transamerica 46 Union Oil 62 Union Pacific 35 United Aircraft 48' U. S. Steel 461 Woolworth (F. 6314 BANK STOCKS Bank of America 62 (3 6444 Chasa Manhattan Bank 84 (3 87 Wells Fargo Bank 704734 LIVESTOCK Stockton (AP), Calves 10 for auction.

Hogk: 25. Boy Scout Week ends today. Noting the 53rd anniversary of Scouting, Talcott said he commends the program to "every boy and urge that, whether he be a Cub or Boy Scout, he continue until Negotiators Seek To Focus Talks On Ban Geneva (P. President Kennedy's chief disarmament negotiator began a series of private talks with neutral delegates at the 17-nntion disarmament conference today in an attempt to bring the main focus of the talks back to a ban on nuclear weapon tests. U.S.

delegate William Foster's first meeting was with Ab-dcl Fattah Hassan of the United Arab Republic. He also scheduled talks with the Swedish and Nigerian delegations and with the delegates from Britain, Italy and Canada. Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Vasily V. Kuznetsov surprised the delegates Tuesday with a proposal for a treaty banning the deployment of nuclear weapon systems in foreign lands and seas. The proposal, unacceptable to the Western powers, overshadowed the test ban issue as the conference resumed after a two-month recess.

Western delegates said Kuznetsov's proposal was a maneuver designed to draw attention away from Soviet stalling tactics in the test ban negotiations. One Western official speculated that the proposal might have been designed to impress the Chinese Communists who are not represented here with the Soviet Union's intransigence. The official said Kuznetsov himself must have been fully aware that the West was certain to reject the proposal. The next session of the conference is scheduled for Thursday. JOHN GLENNS HOST NATION'S ASTRONAUTS Houston, Tex.

The nation's 16 astronauts and their wives got together for the first time at an informal buffet supper last weekend, the John H. Glenns said Tuesday. The supper was held at the Glenn home. he reaches Eagle rank. Of all awards available to young people, Kagle rank is one of the most highly regarded by adults." OOO AAcBain Says Will Recommend State Plans At Seabright A recommendation to the city council supporting state acquisition of Seabright beach was indicated by Councilman John Mc-Bain after a meeting today with Charles DeTurk, director of the state department of parks and recreation.

McBain. delegated by the council to confer on future plans for the loitg-time, city-operated beach adjoining The Castle, stated he was satisfied with assurances given by DeTurk on the four points raised by the council when it was asked to quit-claim its rights to the land bought by the state. According to McBain, DeTurk stated: 1. No fence will be erected as long as he is director. 2.

No admission charge will be levied and no "facility fees" will be collected since no facilities are contemplated. 3. Lifeguard protection according to stale standards will be provided. (Carl Bcngston, whose city department of parks and recreation has been operating the beach, expressed his satisfaction with this assurance). 4.

A storm drain easement to the city specifically noted in the title to the property will be respected. (DeTurk yesterday said, "If there wasn't an easement we would probably have granted Crippled Children Society Meeting Esther Smith, executive director of the California Stale Society of Crippled Children, will talk before members of the Santa Cruz county chapter Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Duncan Holbert school, Capitola. Her subject will be "Legislative Trogress in Special Education in The public is welcome to I All Faiths Dedicated to Congressman Burt Talcott (RCalif.) receives a pin from Cub Scout Jimmy Regan of Washington, D.C., in celebration of Boy Scout Wrck, which OOO Walter J. Dutro New Wells Fargo Bank Manager Walter J.

Dutro has been advanced to vice president and manager of the Santa Cruz office of Wells Fargo bank. He succeeds Donald L. Cave, who has left the bank because of health. Cave became associated with the Farmers and Merchants National bank here in 1952, advancing to president in 1958 and remaining in charge following the merger with Wells Fargo in January of last year. He came to Santa Cruz from Pasadena, where he was with the Citizens Commercial Trust and Savings bank from 1916 to 1951.

His former professional and civic associations included the Independent Bankers association, Kiwanis, Community Chest, and the Salvation Army. Dutro's assignment to the Santa Cruz office to fill in for Cave during the latter's illness was reported late last month. Dutro's successor as vice president and assistant manager at the Pajaro Valley office of Wells Fargo bank in Watsonville is Al-wyne E. Miguel. Aptos Trustees MeetingTomorrow A special meeting of the Aptos school board is scheduled tomorrow to initiate eminent domain proceedings to acquire a third school site.

The session will start at 5:30 p.m. in the Aptos school office. The board Monday night selected a third school site. However, its location has not been made public. The board also will authorize employment of an appraiser to estimate the value of the proposed new site.

ii 1: We consider it our duty, and our privilege to serve all who call us, regardless of their religion. IS. ihi mm ihi town null LOUIES.