Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 18

1 8 Santa Che Snttlncl Sunday, September 4, 1966 VITAL STATISTICS i in MM Its chief, Defense Minister Lin Piao, now stands second only to Mao Tse-tung in China's hierarchy. Along thousands of border miles, it stands in battle array and, Peking warns, "fully prepared for any eventuality." It is guided by Mao's dictum that "man, not weapons" determines ultimate victory. Here are glimpses, from official sources, of the force whose ominous shadow falls across much of Asia Viet Nam, India, the Soviet Union the men and weapons of China's three-million-man People's Liberation Army. Methodist Church officiating. Friends are respectfully invited to attend.

Interment in Oakwood Memorial Park. 9-2-209 CHITTENDEN In Santa Cruz, Sept. 1, 1966. Grace Stanley Chittenden. Survived by dear friends, Irma Wagoner of Carmel and Dorothy Weynacht of Santa Cruz.

Native of Ohio, aged 81 years. Private services were conducted at the Wessendorf Thai Chapel, Friday, September 2nd at 3:00 p.m. with Rev. Alexander Anderson of the Calvary Episcopal Church officiating. Private inurnment, IOOF Crematory.

Contributions to Heart Fund preferred. 9-4-209 LEONIE In Placerville, September 1, 1966. Louise J. Leonie. Survived by 2 sons, James Pringle of Concord, Andy Pringle of Oil-dale, 2 sisters, Mrs.

Marie Horstman of Seaside, Mrs. Minnie Estes of Palo Alto; one brother, Bert Waltrip of Placerville; 2 grandsons and 3 great-grandchildren. Numerous nieces and nephews. Native of Missouri, aged 84 years. Member of First Christian Church of Watsonville.

Services will be conducted at White's Memorial Chapel, 609 Main Street, Watsonville, Tuesday, September 6, at 2:00 p.m. Friends are respectfully invited to attend. Interment will follow at Pioneer Watsonville Cemetery. 9-4-209 J' If. A human flood, ormy units march through the streets of Sian, in Shensi province, to rally support for the Communist cause in Viet Nam.

Short of mechanized equipment, the PLA turns to manpower mud and drenching rain. to move equipment through 8 1 ikir Irate Citizen Phones Gets Him New Orleans, La. CP). Hair stylist Harold Lesser was furious when he seized the telephone and dialed long distance. "I want to be connected with the President of the United States," he told the operator.

"What is the name of the party?" she intoned. "Lyndon B. Johnson." "And where can the' party be reached?" "At the White House in Washington." A few seconds later, Lesser was talking to a White House secretary, who wanted to know who was calling the President. 'Harold Lesser, American citizen." said Lesser. "I'm sorry," said she, "but the President is in confer ence." "I'll wait," said Lesser.

He held the line for 20 minutes. Then, suddenly, a familiar voice boomed: "This is Lya don Johnson." Lesser told the President his troubles. His wife's grand father, Anthony Culmone, 86, was ailinj, he said, but when he tried to enter a hospital under medicare, his physician told him to get another doctor and the hospital rejected him. Medicare Is a controversial new system, opposed by some physicians and hospitals, under which the government pays part of the hospital and treatment expenses for pa tients over 60. Lesser said the President told him, "I'm sorry for the delay in answering your call and I'm equally sorry to hear about your problem.

But you understand I can't personally handle every facet of the administration. So I'll connect you with Mr. Potter, the undersecretary of the Depart ment of Health, Education and Welfare. He'll handle the situation. And I want you to know I appreciate your call." At the department, the un dersecretary was out of town but Lesser talked to his sec retary.

"She told me to find a doctor, tell him the government anted him to declare the 'ase an emergency, and that this action would admit him to any hospital, whether par in medicare or -ft." said Lesser. "For seven hours I was on he phone trying to get a doc- i tor, ne saia. rinany i per- rMaded one to visit the house, 'xamine my wife's grand-Vther and arrange for him 'V be admitted to another ''ospital. He has a reservation 'o'- today." And Lesser, an Englishman "ho became a naturalized I'tizen, has a 45-minute tele-h' ne bill coming for his call Washington. PUBLIC NOTICE tAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAt NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP Pursuant to the provisions of Section 15035.5 of the Corporations Code of the State of California, notice i hereby given that the partnership composed of DONALD R.

REGO, ALBERT L. SILVA and JAMES P. DEL PIERRE, general partners, heretofore engaged in business under the firm name of "INTERLUDE" at 1218 Pacific Avenue, Santa Cruz, California, was dissolved as of midnight September 12, 1966. INTERLUDE By Donald R. Rego By Albert L.

Silva By James P. Del Pierre ATCHISON HAILE Attorneys at Law 310 Locust St. Post Office Box 397 Santa Cruz, California 95060 Telephone: 423-8383 Sept. 4 (7541) NOTICE INVITING SEALED BIDS FOR THE PURCHASE OF 1V2 TON TRUCK WITM HYDRAULIC TRUCK-MOUNTED CRANE Sealed bids will be received by the City Clerk, Room 3, City Hall, Santa Cruz, California until 2:00 P.M. September 20, 1966 for IV2 ton truck with Hydraulic truck-mounted Crane.

Specifications and bidding sheets may be obtained from the Purchasing Division, Room 5-A City Hall, Santa Cruz, California. The City Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids. DAVID C. KOESTER City Manager Sept. 1, 2, 4, 6, 7 (7511) Pilots In training rush to their Mig jets.

Chilled relations with the Soviet Union hove deprived Red China of the latest models. An antiaircraft unit fills the night sky with flame. Quality and quantity of Red Chinese air defense equipment remains a Question. The bugle, well-remembered from the Korean war, is ever present, even during a training operation river crossing. BIRTHS County General Hospital McCULLAR August 29 at 4:06 p.m.

to Mr. and Mrs. Coy Harmon McCullar (Jessie Marie Hyde), 605 Madison street, Watsonville, a 6-pound, 6V-ounce girl, Dolores Geraldine. She is their fifth child. RAMIREZ August 31 at 5:25 a.m.

to Mr. and Mrs. Domiciano Arredondo Ramirez (Teresa Pina), 2215 East Lake avenue, Watsonville, a 9-pound, 1-ounce girl, Oralia. She is their fifth child. Community Hospital BARTON August 31 at 7:38 a.m.

to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Jerome Barton (Judy Fern Hopper), 112-B Alta drive, La Selva Beach, a 7-pound, 4-ounce girl, Deborah Joy. She is their second child. McPHERSON September 1 at 4:02 a.m.

to Mr. and Mrs. James Engelhard McPherson (Lynne Ferguson), 161 La Canada way, a 6-pound, 6-ounce girl, Julie Ann. She is their third child. MARRIAGE LICENSES KREUTZM ANN-ANDERSON August 31, William Kreutzmann, 44, Palo Alto, and Gale Marshall Anderson, 47, Palo Alto.

BRASEL-TAYLOR August 31, Paul Earl Brasel, 20, 1014 Broadway, and Peggy Lee Taylor, 16, 1563 Seventh avenue. NEUPAUER-OGDEN August 31, David Allen Neupauer, 21, Watsonville, Brenda Ann Ogden, 17, Watsonville. CRAMER-GRACE August 31, Gary Dean Cramer, 22, 330 Darwin street, and Jill Marilyn Grace, 19, 138 Darwin street. SPERRY-WINTER September 1, Eugene Sperry, 51, 2605 Rosedale avenue, Soquel, and Marguerite Awilda Louise Winter, 46, 2605 Rosedale avenue, Soquel. DIVORCES FILED OLSON September 2.

Margaret E. from Ray Orville Olson, extreme cruelty. CHANDLER September 1, Kathleen K. from Gary M. Chandler, extreme cruelty.

WACASER September 1, Bonnie from Fred Wacaser, extreme cruelty. Interlocutory Oivorce Decrees GLUSCO August 31, Carolyn F. from George Michael Glusco, extreme cruelty. DORN SeDtember 2. Arlene W.

from Robert H. Dorn, extreme cruelty. STEELE September 2, Barbara Ann from Marion William Steele extreme cruelty. OVERTON September 2, Myron H. from Juanita E.

Overton, extreme cruelty. MILLER September 2, Dorothy from George Miller, extreme cruelty. HOOVER September 2, Daisey from Carl Hoover, extreme cruelty. PHILLIPS September 2, Arlene R. from Frank B.

Phillips, extreme cruelty HARRIS September 2, Betty L. from Donald B. Harris, extreme cruelty. BUTCHER September 2, Linda Lee from Richard Henry Butcher, extreme cruelty. BOWERS September 2, Virginia Martha from Freeman Edwin Bowers, extreme cruelty.

Complaint For Separata Maintenance BRAZI August "31, Pearl Mildred from John Paul Brazil, extreme cruel ty. Decrees of Annulment LONG September 2, Jack from Jessie M. Long. QUITEVIS September 2, Donald Bruce from D'Arcy Lynn Quitevis. FUNERAL NOTICES BUCKMAN In Santa Cruz, September 2, 1966, Edna Buckman.

Survived by one foster brother, Harry Johnson of Hood River Oregon; several nephews and nieces, one of which is Mrs. Ken Duften of Modesto, Calif. Native of Union Towne, Iowa. Member of the First Presbyterian Church of Santa Cruz, The Postal Clerks Auxiliary and The Indoor Sports Club of Santa Cruz. Memorial services will be conducted at the First Presbyterian Church of Santa Cruz, Sunday, September 4 at 3 p.m.

with Rev. Thomas Ewing officiating. Mrs. Edna Buckman will lie in state at White's Chapel, 138 Walnut, Santa Cruz until 12 Noon, Sunday, September 4. Friends are respectfully invited to attend.

Private inurnment in the I.O.O.F. Crematory. 9-2-209 GHORMLEY In Santa Cruz, September 1, 1966, James F. Ghorm-ley. Survived by his wife, Mrs.

Helen Ghormley of Santa Cruz; two sons, Paul Ghormley of St. Louis, Missouri and John Ghormley of Los Gatos; two daughters, Mrs. Lillina Schinkel and Mrs. Martha Meyers both of Sacramento; three brothers. Claude Ghormley Yountsville; Charles Ghormley of Sheridan, Wyoming and Jess Ghormley of Yakima, Wash.

Also survived by nine grandchildren. Native of Oklahoma, aged 68 years. Member of Free Methodist Church of Scotts Valley. Services will be conducted at White's Chapel, 138 Walnut Tuesday, September 6 at 10:30 a.m. Willi nev.

oamuei luaii ui me rice Injuries Fatal To Watson ville's Mrs. I. Perchesky Word has been received here of the death Friday of Mrs. Irving Perchesky, 60, Watsonville, in a Spokane, hospital. Mrs.

Perchesky was visiting a son, Charles, in Spokane when she was involved in an automobile accident two days before she succumbed to injuries. A native of New Jersey, she moved to Santa Cruz county about 25 years ago from Los Angeles. She is survived by another son, Jerry, of Watsonville. Interment is pending. Dedicated io r- I I :0 I a Casinos Ask State Mevad Control ot Counting CARD OF THANKS HUSSEY We desire to express our appreciation to the many friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy shown us at the death of our beloved husband and father, Robert J.

Hussey. We also wish to thank the pallbearers, Warld War I Barracks, American Legion Post 64, Soquel Grange, Soquel Pioneer Club and all who sent floral offerings. Betsy P. Hussey Lois C. Hussey and family Beatrice Des Jardin and family Ernest Greenwood and family 9-4-209 FLORISTS FERRARI the Florist "THE FINEST IN FLOWERS" 1222 Pacific Ave.

Dial 426-1122 ll-9-tt Louise Flower Shop "THE FRESHEST IN FLOWERS" Dial 475-3841 2880 Soquel Ave. 7-20-W The Golden Orchid FLORIST "When you send flowers, you really care." 1331 Mission St. 426-5765 6-28-tf SANTA CRUZ FLORISTS 205 Locust St. 423-0734 lu-18-tf Stewart's Flower Shop 1430 SOQUEL AVE. 423-0640 Evenings 475-4161 11-9-tf DENTAL PLATES PARTIAL PLATES AND EXTRACTIONS X-RAYS BRIDGE WORK CROWNS FILLINGS NOTICE TO UNION EMPLOYEES Use the dental plan in your union contract.

If we can assist you, please let us do so. SAVE WITH LOW PRICES! SPECIAL CREDIT TO PENSIONERS AND OLD-AGE SECURITY- Work started at oncel REASONABLE PRICES No Appointment Necessary for Examination DIAL 423-3364 Dr. G. H.Lindner Jr. 103 Vine Street MORTUARY inc.

SERVING GREATEI SANTA CRUZ jrasgx S2 FUNERALS UWVAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA LESLIE CLYDE MOORE Graveside services for Leslie Clyde Moore were conducted yesterday at Golden Gate National cemetery. Rev. Lauren Lundblad officiated. Wessendorf and Thai, handled arrangements. PAUL E.

STEPHENSON Funeral services for Paul E. Stephenson were conducted yesterday in the Wessendorf and Thai chapel. Rev. W. H.

Hermitage officiated. Selected hymns were played on the organ. Pallbearers were Edward J. Hixon, Robert L. Reed, Ernest Ingham, J.

Raymond Abricht, Allan Morrison and Deming Morrison. Interment was in Oakwood Memorial park. VIVIAN GATTIS Funeral services for Vivian Gattis were conducted yesterday from White's chapel, thence to Holy Cross church where a requiem mass was offered. Interment followed in Holy Cross mausoleum. Pallbearers were Frank Bell, Bill Penkowick, Ralph Garlini, John Carroll, Charles Hunt, W.

R. Treffery and Paul West. WILLIAM J. CONNOLLY Funeral services for William J. Connolly were conducted yesterday from White's chapel, thence to Star of the Sea church where a requiem mass was offered.

Interment followed in Holy Cross cemetery. The rosary was recited in the mortuary chapel Friday night. Ethelred II, English king, was known as the "Unready" because he was not ready to accept wise advice or counsel. BUY U. S.

SAVINGS BONDS Looms "In this technique, television cameras observe all phases of count, the viewing screens could be set up both within the establishment and in offices of state control authorities," the statement said. "While we assumed that this technique would have credibility, the final verdict would be rendered by the public." The association said there was some basis for the criminal allegations "at one time, many years ago." "Unquestionably, some underworld men opened Nevada places or invested from afar," it said. "It was true that some got their dividends from profits, declared and undeclared. "But even then the number of such owners, the degree of such participation, was never in the gaudy proportions as the tabloid writers said." The association said allegations during an investigation of the Kefauver Committee were 40 per cent true; those of a McClellan investigation 20 per cent true. "Since then, much has happened to end such ownership," the association said.

"Over the years as the industry became the mainstay of the Nevada economy, it became clear that underworld ties would end the Nevada gaming industry. "There began the process of controlling it, of surrounding it with law." The latest control effort, the state's first special gaming investigation, was called by the governor after the FBI testified in Federal Court to finding "unlawful and criminal" casino activity. CONNIES BEAUTY SHOP Las Vegas, Nev. (P). Nevada casinos invited virtual state control over their counting rooms yesterday in an effort to silence allegations of underworld casino r3keoffs.

A statement by the Nevada Resort association asked the state by executive regulation or legislative statute to adopt a system "which will guarantee the integrity of the count." The casinos mentioned closed circuit television monitored by Nevada gambling police, state auditors in each counting room, microphotos of each piece of currency played and direct control over the count by national firms of certified public accountants. The casinos iiave become the target of allegations by some federal agents, magazines and newspapers that profits are "skimmed" off the top and not reported to tax men. Nevada has denied the allegations in an eight-page report of its first special gambling investigation, which concluded last week. The casinos said they could be protected from further alle gations only by changing their counting systems. "It must be so controlled that no man, no agent of FBI or Internal Revenue, no reporter can ever say that skim is physically possible," the resort association said.

"We think it improper to sug '4 THAI 0UR FREEDOM more acceptable to the association. "Since no firm in America would certify to anything it did not control, this would mean that America's CAP'S would control the count It would have credibility," the association said. But it noted that this system "would be tremendously expensive, and possibly prohibitive to marginal operators. "There was discussion of a variation of one technique already used by several Nevada establishments, the TV monitor," the association said. 3 Hearings Set Before Planners Three public hearings are facing the Capitola Planning commission at its meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.

at city hall. Leroy Wilson has applied for a use permit to allow use of the concrete garage at 101 Cliff drive for a used goods auction location. Auctioneer establishments are on the list of businesses for which a use permit is required. Olive Skov is applying for a variance to allow her to build a three-family residence next to her single-family house at 306 Crystal avenue. The structure would be on an R-2 (duplex) zoned double lot.

Sig Rosenthal is requesting variances to allow oversized signs to be placed on the new Sig's Gifts building on 41st avenue. A proposed roof sign would project two feet over the two-foot maximum and a wall sign would be eight square feet above the 24-square-foot maximum. City Engineer Ben White will report on the feasibility of building a sidewalk along Wharf road from the trestle to the top of the hill. The sidewalk would extend over the Soquel creek I cliff. The planners requested White to investigate the pro-' posal.

Manufacture of snuff requires 18 months and involves grinding the tobacco and subjecting it to repeated fermentations, according to the Encyclopaedia Britan-nica. The tuna is among the fastest swimming fish in the sea, according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica. READ THE SENTINEL CLASSIFIED ADS gest any particular technique, but do think it helpful to report that for months we have evaluated several The association said placing stijte auditors in each counting room "would require 100O men" and that some people "would say that the state employe could be corrupted." It said there is no present manufacturer of an operational device to microphoto every piece of currency dropped into casino cash boxes. Having certified public accountants from national firms certify casino counts seemed Louise J. Leonie Services Tuesday Funeral services for Louise J.

Leonie will be conducted Tuesday at White's Memorial chapel in Watsonville at 2 p.m. Interment will follow at Pioneer Watsonville cemetery. A native of Missouri, Mrs. Leonie died in Placerville on Thursday. She was a member of the First Christian church, Watsonville.

Survivors include two sons, James Pringle, Concord, and Andy Pringle, Oildale; two 'Mrs. Marie Horstman, Seaside, and Mrs. Minnie Estes, Palo Alto; a brother, Bert Wal-trip, Placerville; two grandsons and three great-grandchildren. Grace Chittenden Rites Held Friday Private funeral services for Grace Stanley Chittenden were conducted Friday at the Wes-sendorf and Thai chapel-. Rev.

Alexander Anderson, Calvary Episcopal church, officiated. Private inurnment followed. She was 81 when she died Thursday at her home, 2224 Mattison lane. She was the friend of Irma Wagoner, Carmel, and Dorothy Weynacht, Santa Cruz. Whiskey's Victory To Change Name Socorro, N.

M. (IP). There is sentiment in Socorro to change Whiskey's name to White Lightning. Whiskey is a white mule which won Saturday the first La Carrea De Machos, a 23-mile mule race down the median of Interstate 25. Whiskey ran the distance in one hour, 51 minutes and 30 seconds and left nine other mules a quarter mile behind.

htful SI ervices Townsend Dr. Jfattljful BtxUtt GRACE S. CHITTENDEN Private Services Friday, Sept. 2nd at 3:00 p.m. 01 Tracks Bridge Freeway PRICES 688-3778 THE FREEDOM of opportunity, the right to work at the job we desire, has never been limited in this country.

Working men and women, throughout the land, has just cause to reflect on this basic freedom, as they enjoy this Labor Day. Complete Wig and Beauty Service Specializing In Permanent Waves And Hair Cutting 1H! OflOfR OfTHf COintn Rut IN I) A A to LOWER 321 Townsend Dr. HIES nv FUNERAL DIRECTORS SINCE 1880 Aptos 223 Church St. 423-4725 44?.