Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 15

V- VITAL STATISTICS FUNERAL NOTICES Sentinel TV Guide Tuesday, May 9, 1961 X15ToTry For 3400 MPH Mark CHANNEL Stn Francnte CHANNEL I New Bank's Foundation Collapses mgm CITY INSIDE A MOUNTAINHollowing out a. mountain is a new project for U.S. Army engineers, but they intend to do it to Cheyenne Mountain near Colorado Springs, Colo. There a combat operations center for NORAD (North American Defense Command) will be built that will withstand anything but a direct hit by a thermonuclear warhead. It will be the heart of a communications and electronic corn-puter network for defense against airplane or missile attack.

Two tunnels, 5,000 feet long, will handle both vehicle and pedestrian traffic. Inside the mountain, three-story structures with intersecting chambers will be carved out of granite. The center is scheduled to be operating by 1965. I jSlZj 1 bl 1 mjfflall I ISIS jiLMijj "fifj HMFTTwSeS FT. WIDeM: DIVORCES Complaint tor Annulment HANSON In Santa Cruz, May 2, 1961, Vernon from Stella Werner Hanson.

Filed HILL In Santa Cruz, May 3, 1961, William from Lily E. Hill, extreme cruelty. MIGUES In Santa Cruz, May 3, 1961, Nancy Pitts from Ellsworth James Migues, extreme cruelty. Final Decrees AIKMAN In Santa Cruz, April 3, 1961, Bonnie from Robert Aikman, extreme cruelty. RAMIREZ In Santa Cruz, May 3, 1961, Narcisa Hernandez from Teles-poro Ramirez, desertion.

Final Divorce Decrees DAVIS In Santa Cruz, May 4, 1961, Gertrude M. from Joseph Paul Davis, wilful desertion. DIFLEY In Santa Cruz, May 4, 1961, Harold W. from Wanda L. Difley, ex treme cruelty.

Marriage Licenses IRWIN-BANKS In Santa Cruz, May 4, 1961, Kenneth Wayne Irwin, 29, Fres no, a native ot Illinois, ana biona Ann Banks, 29, Fresno, a native of SCHWARTZ-COSTELLA In Santa Cruz, May 5, 1961, Donald Gene Schwartz, 22, Watsonville, a native of Wyoming, and Carol Costella, 19, 306 Plymouth street, a native of California. FUNERAL NOTICES THOMPSON In San Jose, May 7, 1961, Lena Thompson. Survived by a daughter, Mrs. Ethel Fields, of Santa Cruz, 2 nieces, Mrs. Edith Wenks of Santa Cruz and Mrs.

Agnes McCrary of Swanton; a nephew Charles W. Baird of Union City; a grandniece, Mrs. Helen Kubler of Union City, 3 grandnephews, Homer T. McCrary and Frank McCrary Jr. of Swanton and William L.

Wenks of San Jose, Calif. Native of Santa Cruz, aged 86 years. Services will be conducted at White's Chapel, 138 Walnut Wednesday, May 10 at 2 p.m. with Rev. Byron L.

Roberts of the Live Oak Community Methodist Church officiating. Committal in I.O.O.F. Cemetery, Santa Cruz. Friends are respectfully invited to attend. 5-8-110 STRONG In Santa Cruz, May 8, 1961, Roy J.

Strong. Husband of Mildred P. Strong of Santa Cruz; father of Ernest Strong of Santa Cruz, Mildred Gravel, Barbara Pelton and Alma Richardson, all of San Jose, Calif, and Bernard Strong of Golden, Colorado; brother of Anna Barry of Mountain View, Earl and Ealon Strong, both of Mississippi. Also survived by 21 grandchildren and 4 greatgrandchildren. Native of New York, aged 69 years.

Services will be conducted at Wessendorf Thai chapel May 12 at 8:45 a.m. thence to Holy Cross Church where a requiem mass will be offered for the repose of his soul commencing at 9:00 a.m. The Rosary will be recited in the mortuary chapel Thursday, May 11 at 7:30 p.m. Friends are respectfully invited to attend. Interment in Holy Cross Cemetery.

5-9-111 Ella M. Yeats Rites Conducted Private funeral services for Ella M. Yeats were held in White's chapel today at 10:30 a. m. with Dr.

Heber St. Clair Ma-hood officiating. Sacred organ selections were played. Private inurnment followed at Oak Hill cemetery in San Jose. Mrs.

Yeates is survived by a son, Elmer Yeates of Redding. She made her home at 116 Sycamore street and had lived here for the past 29 years. She died in a local hospital Friday after a short illnes. Maude Davis Dies In Saratoga Maude L. Davis, a native of Idaho and a resident of Ben Lo mond for the last five years, died yesterday in the Saratoga home ot her daughter, Mrs.

Frank Davis, with whom she had been living for the last three months She had lived in California for 40 years and in Sunnyvale for 30 years. She also is survived by her husband, Wesley Davis of Ben Lomond; a grand-daughter, Angela Davis of Saratoga; and a nephew, Leonard Sweet of Bel mont. She was a member of the Wee Kirk of Ben Lomond, and a past matron and member of Sunny vale Chapter 250, Order of the Eastern Star. Funeral services will be con ducted Thursday at 2 p.m. in the Howard H.

Wyant funeral home in Sunnyvale with Rev. Gilbert H. Christian, pastor of the Wee Kirk, and Sunnyvale Chapter 250, OES, officiating. Interment will follow in the Alta Mesa cemetery in Palo Alto. MAN PLEADS INNOCENT An innocent plea was entered yesterday in municipal court by Chester F.

Sharpes, 39, Boulder Creek, who was arrested Friday night by city police on a drunk driving charge. The case was continued for a jury trial date. STORE IS BURGLARIZED Felton Hardware store was en I 1 CHANNEL 11 Un Jo i II A.M. 011:30 News eatures 10 Truth Or Consenucnce 11.30 It Could Be You 11:55 News Love of Life i Search for Tomorrow 11:45 The Guiding Light :0 Morning Court 11:30 Loe That Bob Love of Life 11:30 Search for Tomorrow 11:45 Guiding Light (D Morning Court That Bob 12 Short Story "Husband" 12:30 Paul Coates Jan Murray Show 12:30 Loretta Young "Second Spring" News 12:30 As the World Turns Camouflage 12:30 Number, Please Jan Murrav Show 12:30 Loretta Young "Second Spring" $1 Camouflage 12:30 Number, Please 3IIXODY ours it 3 bedrooms 2 Baths it Colored Bath Fixtures it Attached Garage 1207 Soquel Ave. GA 3 9080 tt'EDNESDA -A FTEKNOON 1 P.

M. Burns Allen "A Pain In the Back" 1:30 Our Miss Brooks "Protest Meeting" Y'oung Dr. Malone 1:30 From These Roots Face The Facts 1:30 House Party About Faces i 25 News 1:30 Divorce Hearing "Fight Career" Young Dr. Malone 1:30 House-party About aces 1:25 News 1.30 As the World Turns 2 P. Believe It Or Not "Remarkable Gift" 2:05 Movie Matinee "The Moon Sixpence" Make Room for Daddy "Got To Be Miserable" 2 30 Here's Hollywood Sebastian Cabot The Millionaire 2:30 The Verdict Is Yours Day In Court 2:30 The Seven Kcvs The Millionaire 2:30 Ihe verdict Is Yours flr Dav In Court 2.30 The Seven Kcvs 3 P.M.

03:30 Topper "Topper Goes West" Golden Gate Plays "Wiretapper" Brighter Day 3:15 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night Queen For A Dav 3:30 Who Do You Trust Gold Coast Mjtinee "In Old Sac ramento" (D Queen lor A Dav 8:30 Who Do You Trust 4 P.M. 0 Captain Satellite 04:30 Bozo, the Clown 0 Dance Party 4:45 Early Show Ride A Crooked Mile American Bandstand 04:30 Ahoy Mates (D American Bandstand 5 P.M. Three Stooges "Healthy, Wealthy, Dumb Popeye Our Gang 5:30 Lone Ranger "False Accusation" Greatest Headlines flr Uncle Luther "3 Little Beers" 5:30 Lone Hanger "False Accusation" Planners To Open Ben Lomond Area Hearing To Public The county planning commission tomorrow will open to the public hearings on reoning properties in the Ben Lomond area at its meeting in the Santa Cm city council chambers. Both recjiieMs for reoning re suited from petitions from resi dents in the two ureas. The first, to shirt at 1 30 p.m..

calls for nrowrties on I and around (lien Arbor road from I an iinc hxMfied district to auto-htiatic review district. The see-ifniii. at 2 oVloek. is for reoning around Highway fl fnml unclassi-! fied and districts to simile f.imily 1 l' districts. At 3 3o Mie commission i will be it reconsidering public reni'ini' on the I propositi Ciiihohc elementary i M-hvio! and convent an brent to i the Sk.wicw Drive in thiaier in So'lllel.

am op r.s pro ceeiilti. AIUUWl SIT.I I II I Yi: OI'I RATION New York f. Francis Cardinal Speijiti.vi tind'Tnes an operation totjav fur light ee. detached tina of the I INMSH Nil SIDIAT VISITS CMII I. AN l.nndun prrsidi tit I' Kckkonrn of Finland arrived Monday fur a five-day visit and talks with Prune Minister Harold 03 i i Beverly Hills (.4.

Foundation work for a S13.5 million bank building on Wilshire boulevard collapsed with a roar Monday i.ht. leaving tangled scaffolding und debris in a hole four stories deep. The scaffolding and concrete work collapsed into an excava tion that was to he used an an underground parking lot for 1000 curs. Residents for blocks around were aroused by the thunderous vibrations from the collapse. But no one was injured.

Night watchman Ray Brock ran from his trailer office at the edge of the hole and warned traffic away from a hole that extended out into Wilshire boulevard. Police said the cave-in apparent ly was caused, by ruptures in wak-r mains in the area. Scores of sightseers were at traded to the scene at Wilshire boulevard and Camden drive and traitic on Wilshire was tied up during the emergency. Under construction is a new I nitcd California Bank building by the S. Jon Kreedman company, scheduled for completion next vear.

Man Sentenced To 150 Days A stay of 150 days in the coun- ly j.iil was ordered this morning in municipal court for Huedell F.rant ley, 26, of 2321 Mission street. Brantley pleaded guilty yesterday afternoon to two charges of driving while his operator's license was suspended and a third count of reckless driving. Brant-Icy was arrested Friday evening by California Highway patrol officers after he attempted to outrun the patrol ear on a motorcycle, officials said. Bud Antle, Inc. Quits Salinas Growers Group Salinas A big lettuce firm Bud Antle, Inc.

quit the Salinas Grower-Shipper Vegetable association in a dispute over the firm's signing a field labor contract with the Teamsters Union. Antle had been bitterly denounced for signing the contract by other -growers. Some Salinas Valley observers called the signing unprecedented. George H. Hobbs, vice president of Antle, replied in his let ter of resignation Monday that the association's board of directors had "wilfully misrepresent ed and misunderstood" the Team ster contract.

The conlractc alls for a minimum wage scale of to SI. 25 an hour. Additionally, under an incentive system the farm laborers are expected to take home lvetween $1.40 and $1.55. There was no basis for comparison of wages since this was the first contract signed. Hobbs said: "The farm labor problems are with us and hoping that they will go away is unrealistic." Officials of the association and the California Council of Growers had no comment.

Antle has 4(i00 acres of lettuce and 800 of celery under cultivation near here. New York Stock Exchange Courtesy of Baikie Alcantara Stocks Bond Dire'' Private Witt Industrials 68692 off 2.14 Ra.ls .143.07 up .55 Volume 5,380,000 I NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE American Can 40Mi i Anienacn Telephone 126a American Tobacco 79 Anaconda Co. 62 Atchison T. S. 244 BcndiK 62'2 Beth.

Steel 46U Calif. Pack. 56 Caterpillar 35' i Che. and Ohio 63's Chrysler 424 (louplas Aircraft 33V Oupont 206U Filtrol 281 2 64 461 a 391-2 451 ('cneral F.lectric Vneta! Motors doodyear Hnmrslake International Harvester International Nickel Kennecott I ot Mined j'liinery Ward Central No Arner, Avn. Pai ific Cement Aggregates Pacific Elec Psc.

lidhtmn Penney (J. C. Co) Pern. Pheios DocVp Phiii.ps Petrol Pepubhc Steel 531,4 79 'a 91 39' a 31W 18 48 161 i 78 'b 551 401-2 15 62H 571-2 664 61 ears Roehuck 60H southern Cahf Edison 72 Par.f.e 231 SM. Oil Cahf.

55i st Oil 48U to, is Corp 1021 Transamenca 38 Union Oil 61 l.m.on Pacific 32 United Aircraft 464 Steel 875, fF. W) 661 BANK STOCKS Pa-ik America v-y Manhattan Bank $731 4 Ai Hs fa'go-Amer. Trust 72 7514 LIVESTOCK (AP. Ca'ves: Salable 2' t-end untested. N-ps Saiahie 200.

Barrows and is S. No. 1-2. 17.75, U. S.

No. 1 3 17.25, Sows U. S. No. 1-3, 12.50-V.- 50.

feeder pigs, good and choice li 00 -2fc. 00. HOSK1N In Santa Cruz, California, May 8, 1961, Thomas Hoskin. Survived by his wife, Helen nosmn oi oann Cruz and a niece, Mrs. Kendall Hoffman of Santa Cruz.

Native of Pennsylvania, aged 83 years. Member ot inaepenaeni nuueer Telephone Association. Services will be conducted at Irvin M. Smith and Son Chapel, 1050 Cayuga Street. Wednesday, May 10, at 2 p.m.

with Rev. Thomas D. Ewing of tha First Presbyterian Church officiating. Friends are respectfully invited to attend. Interment in I.O.O.F.

Cemetery. 5-9-110 HOFFMAN In Santa Cruz, May 8, 1961, Emma Hoffman. Survived by a brother, John William Hoffman of Santa Cruz. Native of Ohio, aged 91 years. Funeral arrangements are pending at White's Mortuary, Inc.

Committal in I.O.O.F. Cemetery in Hollister. 5-9-110 5-9-110 KLINGERMAN Near St. Johns, Arizona, May 7, 1981, Frank Russell Klingerman. Son of Mrs.

M. R. Riblet of Santa Cruz and Frank Klingerman of Van Nuys, step-son of M. R. Riblet of Santa Cruz; brother of Kathleen Klingerman and Ellen May Klingerman, both of Santa Cruz; grandson of L.

Ellen Knight of Perns, W. S. Walmsley of Menlo Park, and Mae Klingerman of Van Nuys, nephew of Mrs. Eleanor Shepherd of Felton, Mrs. Norval Goodwill of Modesto, Calif, and Richard Walmsley of Santa Maria, Calif.

Native of California, aged 20 years. Member of Lake Hughes Presbyterian Church, Lake Hughes, Calif. Services will be conducted at Wessendorf Thai Chapel Thursday, May 11 at 2:00 p.m. with Rev. Thomas D.

Ewing of the 1st Presbyterian Church officiating. Interment in Oakwood Memorial Park. Friends are respectfully invited to attend. Contributions to American Cancer So ciety preferred. 5-8-111 FLOWERS FERRARI the Florist "THE FINEST IN FLOWERS" 1222 Pacific Ave.

GArden 6-1122 21-tf Louise Flower Shop "The Freshest in Flowers'' Dial GR 5-3841 "FLOWERS BY WIRE" 2880 Soquel Avenue 2-l-tf PALOMAR HOUSE OF FLOWERS PALOMAR ARCADE GArden 3-0821 2-l-tf STEWART'S Flower Shop 1430 SOQUEL AVE. GA 3-0640 EVENINGS GR 5-1763 2-l-tf SANTA CRUZ Florists 205 Locust St. GA 3-0734 2-l-tf JOSEPH. II. STOUT Tuesday, May 9 at li a.m.

LEE OWEN HOBBS May 9 at 2:00 p.m. Soquel Congregational Church (Memorial Service). FRANK RUSSELL KLINGERMAN May 11 at 2:00 p.m. ROY J. STRONG May 12 at 9:00 a.m., Holy Cross Church.

Rosary, chapel, May 11th at 7:30 p.m. I'HILO CECIL CURRY Pending. raafiu 0 GA 6.1 tnc jaf Wa i yFJ i i lfMr I nil iini'iyM-nN iTifiy n'dr-iiiniiivrffflinMilriimiii'iiiiiiMiiiiila CHANNEL 1 1. CHANNCl 4 tan CHANNEL I San Fraecnc TUESDAY EVENING 6 Amos 'V Andy "The Godfather" 6.30 This Is Alice "Class Reunion" News 6:30 Manhunt Deputy Dawg "Who Who In The Jungle" 6:30 News William Winter, 6 15 Evening Report 6:30 Phil Silvers Show "The Hoodlum" News Report 6 30 Quick Draw McGraw "Eenie Genie Mmy Mo" (D Record Hop 6.30 News p.m. Sheriff of Cochise "The Lost 7 30 World Wonders "Paradise In Bah" Sea Hunt 7 30 Laramie "Tumbleweed Wagon" Project: Man In Space Expedition "World of Penguins" 7.30 Bugs Bunny Danger Man "The Sisters" 7 30 Brothers Brannigan "Murder Fits The Frame" tf) Report! San Jose City Charter? 7.30 Bugs Bunny 8 P.M.

Search for Adventure "Menace of the Deep" 8 30 Vagabond "Las Vegas Story" 30 Alfred Hitchcock "You Can Trust A Man" Father Knows Best "Grandpa Retires" 8:30 Dobie Gillis "Dobie Plavs Cupid" The Rifleman "Death Trap" 8.30 Wyalt Earp Papa For Butch Ginger Father Knows Best "Grandpa Retires" 8 30 Best of Post "Carnival of Fear" The Rifleman "Death Trap 8 30 Wyatt Earp Papa For Butch 4 Ginger 9 P.M. Chicago Symphony Thriller Mr. George Tom Ewell Show Business With Relatives 9 30 Red Skelton Show "Fight Fix" Stagecoach West "The Raider" Tom Ewell Show Business With Relatives 9 30 Red Skelton Show "Fight Fix" Man In Space 10 P.M. News Weather 10:30 raul Coatcs The Renegade Garry Moore Show Anna Maire Alberghetti Close Up Land of the White Ghost 10:30 Panic "The Embezzler" Garry Moore Show Anna Marie Alberghetti tf) Close Up Land of the White Ghost 10 30 Loretta Young "Those At The Top" 11 P.M. Believe It Or Not "The Man Out Wrote" 11:05 Early Late Show News 11:10 Sports 11.20 Jack Paar News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Editorial Citv Freewavs 11 20 Movie of the Week W.

Mounted Police" Best of Hollvwood "11. M. Pulham, Esq." TV Newsreel 11:15 Jack Paar Show (D News 11:15 Sports 11 20 Command Playhouse "Tiger 4 the Flame" 12 12 45 Last Report 1 A.M. News 1:05 Daily Word News 102 Benediction WEDNESDA? MORNING 5 A.M. 05 50 Dailv Word 5.55 Farm Dateline 6 A.M.

Continental Classroom 0 6 20 Invocation 6 22 Farm Flashes 6 25 Morning News 6 30 Business Guidelines "Financing" Continental Classroom 7 A.M. Dave Garroway Today 7 25 Almanac Newsreel 7.30 Dae Garroway Today Morning News 7,30 Adventure School 07 55 Invocation Dave Garroway: Today 7 25 News 7.30 Garroway Today 8 A.M. 08:25 Almanac Newsreel 8.30 Dave Garroway Today 8.15 Capt Kangaroo Our Gang 8 30 Joan Davis "Fveglasj.cs" 08 25 News 8 30 Garroway: Today A.M. flSov Whpn 9.30 Play Your Hunch 01 E'ne Lucy I 9.30 Video Village Jack Lalanne Show 9.30 Romper Room Sav When i 9.30 Plav Your Hunch 10 A.M. The Price Is Right 30.30 Concentration Double Exposure 2 0:30 Surprise Package 10 30 Ray Milland "Sabrina Comes to Town" 0 The Price Is Right 3 0 30 Concentration Daily Word 10 05 Women's View 10 30-Earlv Edition 10.3 5 Industry On Parde 30 30 Life of Riley Ialcy lLrcs Nursi i i I i I Edwards Air Force Base.

Calif. (. Research pilot Joe Wslker rlans to fly the X15 rocket plane nt.h throttle wide open in the next few days in an attempt to reach 3400 miles an hour almost a mile a second. The rational seronautics snd space administration said Monday the purpose of the flight will be to obtain data on aerodynamic and control and heating. HEAD THE SENTINEL CLASSIFIED ADS DAIRY and POULTRY Sn Francisco.

Wav 9 Puttpr pncei to retailer First ou''tv, lb. print, 70-7214; '4 lb. print, 70'73 spccnd ou 1 lb print, no saiei lb. print, 7m n. Fresno (AP).

Northern California live poultry, f.c.b. ranch: chicktnt about steady, frvprs weaker, hen steadv. Fryers 14 17. LiRnt tvre hens S-b; heavy type 17; broilers 2D, roasters a. Squft-s .70.

Turkeys Heavy tvpe ynung hens li; heavy type yearling 'toms 15 a. Egg Quotations Njlaid Lf invoicing pricei ot eggs to trie trade: Larpe Grade AA 3M2 Weoium G-ade A 33-37 Small Graoe AA 22 26 San FSMN Quotations- Grade A 35-41 Wea.um Grade A 30 37 Small Graoe A 18 24 16-USED CARS DON MORRIS I TOP QUALITY USED CARS PLVMOUTH Station Wairon. -cylinder, stanoard transmission, radio, heater $1895 Bonneville, Sa'ar-i Wagon. Automatic transmis- sion, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, tinted giass 12695 '56 PLYMOUTH Belveder 4 door Sedan J2095 i7 DODGE 4-door Sedan $1095 ''it PLYMOUTH Sport Suburban. full power $995 57 VOLVO $895 PLYMOUTH Belvede'e 2-door Hardtop.

Loaned with extras. Real sharp. Must see to appreciate. BUICK Super 4 door Sedan, completely reconditioned $ti95 55 PLYMOUTH 2-door Sedan $595 MERCURY Jdoor Hardtop, full power $495 plenty good work cars from $100 to $300. OPEN SUNDAYS, 30 to 5 30 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Green Stamps on ill ser-" work.

DON MORRIS FRONT nd LAUREL ST. EXT. Your Plymouth, valiant, Chrysler and Imperial Dealer Phone GAiden 3-4784 16 5 7 tf A-l USED CARS FALCON door de lue. Radio, heater, Ford-O-Matic $1795 7 1959 TRIUMPH 4-door. Heater $595 1959 FCPD VS.

2-door Country Sa- dan. radio, heater, Ford-O-Matic, power steering $17S5 1951 FORD Fairlane 500 Sedan. Fully equipped and sharp 1951 VOLKSWAGEN. Radio and heater $1195 1957 FORD Country Sedan. Ford-O-Matic, Radio and heater $1195 1956 FORD V8, 2 door Victoria.

Ra- d.o. heater, Ford-OWatic, power steering $895 1556 CHEVROLET VB, 2 door. Ra dio, heater $695 1955 OLDSMOBHE 88, Hardtop coupe, Radio, heater, auto-- malic $895 TRUCKS 1957 FORD 6, F100 Pickup $995 IS56 INTERNATIONAL Vj-ton Pick, up $795 1956 DODGE V8 1-ton Flatbed $995 1Z GMC ij-ton PicKup $495 STU ARMIT FORD SALES 1999 Soquel Ave. GA 3-4550 16 5 2 tf WANT: USED CARS ANY MAKE ANY MODEL 'r PAID FOR OR NOT Highest Prices Paid JROLO CHEVROLET CO. 920 Pacific Avenue 16- 9 l-tt 295i WiLLIS 2 floor sedan, 6cyim- Cer, radio, heater, Tood condition, new attery and OR S-b5S5.

36 5-7-110" CADILLAC 4 door Sedan. Low mtieaRe. rien Battery, tires. Pa-oio, A 1 engine Automatic transmission. JJ'jO.

GA 3 2952. 16-5-7-110 '54 FORD Sedan Deiive'y $: Phone 5 4111 3654 131 '60 VOLKSAAGEN de iue Seoan. Sun room. J-0Q miies. F-ertect- (-f S' et MU 8 lfc-5-i 112 YiniTE Chevrolet Convert.

tue. 335 HP, 4 -wed ben 373 Pov-trattic-n. radio and heater, $2895 DE b-Wi. 3b 5-7-110 57 fcAMBLlR Custom station wagon Auornatic. Top condition.

Phone GA 3 3492. 36 5 2 115 PLYMOUTH Belvedere 2-door hardtop, fi-cylmder, power steering Automatic transmission. 13 M0 MU 8 3M8 36 5-7-113 "60 SPR.TE Ha'dtop, chrome wnr-pis ctner extras. Fhont GA 3 i M. 36 5 7 3 30 "'59 SP'TE A-l CONO'TION.

RAD'O ftione OR 5-4172 16 4 28-tf '55 CHEVROLET 2 ooor VS. Standard UensmiS5on Good condition ED'SOn 5 4fJ8 36 5 9 315 'fcl RAMBLER American de luxe, 2-door sdan. 4'f0 actual Phone FE 8858. 16 5 9 131 4-door? $350 Will trsne. itase phone GArdn tut 5 16A-USED TRUCKS V2 TON 50 Chevoiet truck.

55 motor, A-l cond'tion. Extra good tires. Larpe enclosed bed. pass sa'ety test. GA 3 2610.

lfcA-5 5 112 WHEEL drive Army Carryall. Good cond'tion. 8 ply tires New battery S550, Bou'oer Creek Ga-rae. Ffoeral 6-6622, 16A-5-5-J30 1549 STUDEEAKER 1 ton chassis and car. Funs good.

vA rurj. bfr, $155. 3045 water Sx 16A-5-9-115 i TON CMC Pickup, top condition. ISll Kinsley. GB 5 2y; 16A5 7 310 17-lOST AND POUND' tOT- Whi'e bended, answers to "Cu'ie." Vidmiy ng end tory ts.

GA 2987. 17- 5-M19 Roy J. Strong Dies In Hospital Roy J. Strong, 69, a native of New York and a resident of Santa Cruz for the last 17 years, died yesterday in a local hospital. He moved here from Massachusetts and was employed at Kalkar products quarry.

His home was at 609 Mission street. He is survived by his widow, Mildred P. Strong of Santa Cruz; two sons, Ernest Strong of Santa Cruz and Bernard Strong of Golden, three daughters, Mil dred Gravel, Barbara Pelton and Alma Richardson, all of San Jose; a sister, Anna Barry of Mountain View; two brothers, Earl and Ealon Strong, both of Mississippi; 21 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be eon- ducted Friday at 8:45 a.m. in the Wessendorf and Thai chapel, thence to the Holy Cross church where a requiem mass will be of fered for the repose of his soul commencing at 9 o'clock.

Interment will follow in the Holy Cross cemetery. The rosary will be recited Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Thomas Hoskin Rites Planned Thomas Hoskin, 83, a native of Pennsylvania and a resident of Santa Cruz for the last six years, died yesterday in his residence at 203 Idaho avenue. He had lived in California for 53 years and was a member of the Independent Pioneer Telephone association of southern California. He is survived by his widow, Mrs.

Helen Hoskin of Santa Cruz, and a niece, Mrs. Kendall Hoffman of Santa Cruz. Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow at 2 p.m. in the Irvin M. Smith and Son funeral chapel, with Rev.

Thomas Ewing, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, officiating. Interment will follow in the IOOF cemetery. CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION TO MEET The civil service commission meets tonight to discuss salaries for the reorganization of the county probation department, Personnel Director Charles Shean announced this morning. SOQUEL GRANGE TO MEET TOMORROW Soquel Grange will meet tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. at its hall.

Following the business meeting members will travel to Corralitos Grange to confer first and second degrees there, announced Mrs. Very! Thornton, grange master. FIRE IS BLAMED ON YOUNGSTERS Youngsters playing with "cans of fire" are believed responsible for a grass fire near the end of Encinal street at 4:25 p.m. Monday. City fire fighters quickly controlled the blaze.

There was no property damage. RADIO DISPATCHED tered late Sunday night or early yesterday morning by intruders who made off with $30 in cash. Sheriff's deputies said the money had been left under the cash register. The theft was reported by Robert E. Brown, co-owner of the business FUNERALS RUSSELL B.

SCOTT In a chapel banked with flowers and overflowing with friends, funeral services were held at White's yesterday at 10:30 a.m. for Russell Brice Scott. Monterey Eay Post 778, American Legion, and Santa Cruz Lodge 38, officiated. Herbert Sherman sang "In the Garden," accompanied by Pearl Reid at the organ. Committal services followed at Golden Gate national cemetery in San Bruno at 2 p.m.

Pallbearers were Claude Hooper, Victor Aguier, James C. Espe, William Armer, Dent Snider and Harry Rasmus-sen. Honorary pallbearers were Lewis Nelson, Francis Silliman, Vincent Locatelli, Robert Burton, Harold Boust and Clarence Tucker. NERI FAMBRINI Funeral services for Neri Fam-hrini were today at 8:30 a.m. in White's chapel thence to St.

Joseph's church in Capitola where a requiem mass was said for the repose of his soul commencing at 9 o'clock. Entombment follow ed at Holy Cross mausoleum in Santa Cruz. Pallbearers were Luigi Bonora, Julio Bargiacchi, P. Rinaldi, Q. Neri, D.

Petrone and Angelo Petrochi. Rosary was recited in White's chapel Monday at 8:15 p.m. AUDRY SMITH EICIIIIORN Funeral services for Audry Smith Eichhorn were yesterday at 2 p.m. in the Santa Cruz Seventh Day Adventist church with Pastor Wilbur Woodhams officiating. Eunice Sackett sang "Abide With Me" and "Rock of Ages," accompanied by Betty Woodhams on the organ.

Interment follow ed in the Oakwood Memorial park. Pallbearers were E. C. Counter, T. A.

Crane, Charles R. Caskev, H. B. Westcott, J. C.

Morris and E. P. Mansell. Wes sendorf and Thai, in charge of arrangements. JOSEPH II.

STOUT Funeral services for Joseph II. Stout were today at 11 a.m. in the Wessendorf and Thai chapel with Rev, William Burke of the Felton Community church, and San Lorenzo Vallev Post 661, American Legion, officiating. Or gan selections were played by Ethel Schultz. Entombment followed in the IOOF mausoleum.

HOOVER VACUUM CLEANERS NEW AND USED Only Authorized Repair Shop In Santa Crurl 261 Water St. GA 6-2583 I Cuaranltad Workmanthlp Ptrfi CIANI I FCC. LICENSED TECHNICIAN! MP The RIGHT Choice fl if 1 1 lyL 7-r i I in 1 -Mf' 1 ft i I tlTf 1 zA4 i f) Kenneth D. Ferguson Beatrice F. Ferguson 1 JOHN BATTISTIfll INSURANCE John lUttthtini Donald J.

llunnul Also Specialists for All Makes of HIGH FIDELITY RADIOS TAPE RECORDERS Ferguson 902 SOQUEL AVENUE i CALL GArden 6-1010 COMPLETE PROTECTION PROFESSIONAL SERVICE 00 I 212 Laurel Street TIUVISIO (. li 1 I 1 CgflMBrl.