Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 52

Santa Cruz Sentinel Sunday, Dec. 19, 1971 Stroke Kills Actress Diana Lynn At 45 HOLLYWOOD (AP) tress Diana Lynn, whose musical talent led to an acting career as a child star and later as a comedienne, died at Mt. Sinai Hospital, days Saturday after she suffered a stroke. Miss Lynn, 45, died brain hemorrhage, a hospital spokessaid. Miss Lynn, absent from the screen for several years, had come here from her New York City home to appear in the film version of the Joan Didion novel, "Play It As It Lays," when she was stricken.

She is survived by her husband of 15 years, Mortimer Hall, 46, the treasurer of the New York Post, and their children, Matthew, 13; Dorothy, four: 11, Mary, 9, and Margaret, 7. Oct. She 7, was 1926, born to in Louis Los Loehr, Angeles an oil supply executive, and Martha Loehr, a concert pianist who taught her daughter piano. At 6, Miss" Lynn was considered a child prodigy on piano and would have made a career in music had it not been for an accident that led to her motion picture debut. Paramount Pictures was casting "'There's Magic in Music," a story of Michigan's famous Interlochen Music Camp, and auditions were held here someone to play the part of a gifted child violinist.

Miss Lynn appeared at the auditions to accompany a violinist friend. He didn't get a role in the film, but Miss Lynn did. That appearance was followed by several others in the Henry Aldrich comedy series, but one of her first major suecesses was as Ginger Rogers' brattish kid sister in "The Major and the She followed this up with teen-age roles in such films as "And the Angels Sing" and "Our Hearts Were Young and Gay." She later played several stage roles in New York and, at 27, starred as Patty O'Neil in the American and English stage runs of the once-controversial romantic play, "The Moon Is Blue." She married Hall, then president of radio station KLAC in Los Angeles, after divorcing her husband of five years, John C. Lindsay, a Los Angeles architect, in 1953. A memorial service will be conducted Monday at All Saints Church in Beverly Hills.

Following cremation, a funeral service will be held Wednesday in New York City at the Church of the Heavenly Rest. Weather Elsewhere By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS High Low Pr Albany, clear .28 16 Albuqperque, cidy ..46 Amarillo, cidy 46 21 Anchorage, clear .33 23 .13 Asheville, clear .40 22 Atlanta, clear .48 28 Birmingham, clear 50 29 Bismarck, cidy .23 15 .03 Boise, clear 32 14 Charlotte, clear .40 20 .06 Boston, clear .44 27 Chicago, cidy 32 13 Cincinnati, clear 31 12 Cleveland, cidy 28 24 .02 Denver, cidy 58 30 Des Moines, clear 49 13 Detroit, snow 29 20 Duluth, cidy 08 -10 Fairbanks, snow .28 17 .42 Fort Worth, cidy .59 34 Green Bay, snow 13 3 .12 Helena, snow 32 21 .01 Honolulu, cidy .80 68 Houston, cidy 58 49 Indianapolis, clear 33 12 Jacks'ville, clear 59 38 Juneau, rain 34 32 .03 Kansas City, cldy 55 22 Los Little Rock, clear 31 Angeles, cidy 62 Marquette, cldy 22 .05 Memphis, clear 47 25 Miami, cidy 79 68 Milwaukee, cidy .20 -3 .02 Mpls-St. cidy .20 -3 .02 New Orleans, cidy 62 49 New York, clear 32 25 Okla. City cldy .53 27 Omaha, cidy 50 18 Philadelphia, clear .35 27 .01 Phoenix, cidy 64 42 Ptland, Pittsburgh, clear .27 17 .06 clear 20 12 .05 Ptland, clear .49 43 Rapid City, cidy 49 25 clear 39 26 Richmond, St. Louis, clear 42 14 Lake, cidy 26 08 Salt San Diego, cidy 48 cidy .55 45 San Seattle, cidy 40 37 Spokane, clear 36 28 .34 .02 Tampa, cidy .72 62 Washington, clear 37 25 .01 CANADIAN CITIES: Edmonton, cidy 15 0 Montreal, cidy 16 08 Toronto, cids 20 12 .01 Winnipeg, snow .02 clyd .54 31 Bakersfield Brownsville cldy .65 53 Fresno cidy 54 29 Las Vegas cidy .50 32 Oakland, cldy .52 37 Red Bluff, cidy .60 30 Reno, cidy 37 08 Sacramento, cidy .56 30 Thermal cidy 66 35 M--Missing, Trace EXTENDED OUTLOOK MON DEC 20 THRU WED DEC 22 1971 CENTRAL CALIFORNIA-Mostly fair except patches of morning valley fog.

Morning lows in the 205 to 30s at lower elevations. afternoon highs in the 40s to to 50s at lower elevations. NORTHERN CALIFORNIA-Fair beginning of period then rain at times with 20s to 30s. Afternoon the 40s to snow in mountains. Morning, lows in the 50s at lower elevations.

WESTERN weather. Morning lows to 15. Afternoon highs in the 30s. State Forecasts State SAN FRANCISCO BAY AREA Fairl through Monday but occasional high cloudiness. Continued cool.

Low Sunday night in 30s except low 40s in downtown San Francisco. High both days low to mid 50s. Light wind. NORTHERN AND CENTRAL CALIFORNIA Mostly fair through Monday with variable high cloudiness and partly cloudy at times Central Clifornia. Patchy A morning fog valleys.

Not quite so cold at night San Joaquin Valley. MOUNT SHASTA SISKICOU Fair through Monday but variable hihg AREA, clouliness. Little change in temperature. Lows and highs Sunday and Monday at Shasta Dam 33 and 53. SIERRA NEVADA Fair through Monday but variable high cloudiness and partly cloudy, at times south portion.

Little change in temperatures. SACRAMENTO VALLEC Fair through Monday except patchy morning fog and variable high cloudiness. Little temperature change. Low Sunday night upper 20s and 30s. High both days in 50s.

Light wind. SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY Fair through Monday with variable high cloudiness and local late night and morning dense fog. Continued cool but not quite so cold at night. Low tonight and Sunday night upper 20s to mid 30s. High Sunday and Monday upper 40s to low 505.

Light wind. NAPA AND SONOMA VALLEYS AND SANTA ROSA PLAIN through Monday with occasional high cloudiness and patches of early morning fog. Contn ved cool. Lows and highs Sunday and Monday at Santa Rosa 28 57 30 58. Light wind.

DIABLO SAN RAMON AND MORAGA VALLEYS Fair through Monday with occasional high cloudiness and late night and fog. Continued cool. Low Sunday night mid 20s to low 30s with frost. High Sunday and Monday low 50s. Light wind WESTERN NEVADA Fair through Monday but variable high cloudiness partly cloudy at times south portion.

Not and quite so cold nights south portion. Low Sunday night zero to 15. High both days in low 30s to low 405, Light wind. POINT ST GEORGE TO POINT ARENA Northerly wind 5 to 15 knots with seas 2 to 4 feet through Monday. Swells 4 to 6 feet from northwest.

Mostly fair except patches of morning low clouds or fog. POINT ARENA TO POINT CONCEPTION Variable wind 5 to 15 knots with seas 2 to 4 feet through Monday. Swells 4 to 6 feet from northwest. Mostly fair. SALINAS VALLEY Fair through Monday with variable cloudiness patchy early morning fog.

Continued cool. Low Sunday night mid 20s to low 30s. High Sunday and Monday low 505 to low 605. Light wind. Lows and highs Sunday and Monday at Salinas 32, 57 32 60, Paso Robles 26 56 24 61.

SANTA SAN LUIS OBISPO COASTAL AMERIA Fair through Monday but variable high cloudiness. morning low clouds along ocean. Continved cool. Low Sunday night in 30s. High Sunday and Monday in 60s.

Light wind. SANTA CLARA VALLEY Fair through Monday with occasional high cloudiness and patchy early morning fog. Continued cool. Low Sunday night mid 20s to low 30s with frost. High Sunday and Monday in low 50s.

Light wind. Lows and highs Sunday and Monday at San Jose 53 32 55 Holliste: 25 53 27 53. NORTHEASTERN CALIFORNIA Fair through Monday with occasional high cloud ness. Continued cold. Lows and highs Sunday and Monday at Susanville 12 36 10 34.

Light wind. NORTHWESTERN CALIFORNIA Mostly fair through Monday with variable high cloudiness and patchy morning fog. Little ten perature change. Lows and highs Sunday Ukiah and Monday at Fort Bragg 32 and 52 20 and 56. Job Disability Benefits Boosted SACRAMENTO lation raising maximum unemployment disability benefits from $87 a week to $105 has been signed into law by Gov.

Reagan. The governor said Friday, in announcing he has signed it, that the measure by Assemblyman David Pierson, D-Inglewood, would "help ease the burden of those, who through no fault of their own, are unable to work in a time of inflation and high prices." PROLO CHEVROLET CO. Downtown Santa Cruz NOW LEASING For Immediate Delivery 1972 CHEVROLETS Investigate the many ways of leasing and SAVE at PROLO! ACT NOW PROLO CHEVROLET CO. PACIFIC AT SYCAMORE 423-8100 Golfer Bobby Jones Succumbs At Age 69 ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) by Jones, the golfing great who overcame a sickly physique in his youth to win 13 major golf championships, Slam and the died game's Saturday.

He was 69. His doctor said the cause of death was bleeding and heart failure brought on by the rupture last week of an aneurism Jones had suffered for some time. A crippling spinal injury Jones endured for many years had contributed to a weakened condition that prevented surgery to correct the aneurism the doctor added. Robert Tyre Jones Jr. accomplished the Grand Slam when he was 28 by winning the U.S.

Open, U.S. Amateur, British Open and British Amateur, and then he retired, saying "That's all there is, there isn't anymore." After retirement, he played competitively in the Masters Tournament in Augusta, from its inception in 1934 through 1948-but never as a serious contender. His annual appearances were his only retot turn to competition. In an eight-year period, between 1923 and 1930, Jones, an Atlanta lawyer, won the U.S. Amateur title five times and the National Open four.

In the British Isles he won an amateur and three open tournaments. After being afflicted in 1948, Jones was forced to use first one cane and then two canes and finally a wheel chair to move about. In 1948 he played his last round of golf. "The man was sick so long, and fought it so successfully, that I think we have finally dis6, covered the secret. of Jones' he said Ben Hogan, the A iron man who himself had to battle physical problems on the golf course.

"It was the strength of his mind." Jones dominated golfing during the golden era of sports, which lasted throughout 1920s and spread into the early years of the '30s. In seven attempts at the U.S. Amateur between 1924 and 1930, Jones was defeated once in first round an 18-hole upset Johnny Goodman, who later won the U.S. Open. He once in the finals.

He won other five times. In eight years of U.S. Open competition between 1923 1930, he tied for 11th once, was never again worse than second. He won twice without playoff and twice in playoffs. Jones dropped out of his effort in the British Open, 1925, then it on his three tries, 1926, 1927 and He won the British Amateureight gruelling matches, six them at sudden death risk in holes--in the last of three tries.

After his British triumphs, Jones was given a ticker greeting in New York. Born on March 17, Jones grew up with a ow, the former Mary Malone, land three children. body. The boy's frailty led his father, the late Colonel Bob Jones, to move to a small house in the country, adjacent to a golf course. A golfer on the course once gave the boy an old club to replace the stick with which the knobby-kneed youngster was batting at a tattered golf ball.

Bobby shot his first 80 at age 11, after being supplied with a cut-down set of clubs he could swing in a natural arc. When only 14, he won the Georgia State Amateur championship. After his retirement in 1930, Jones made educational films in Hollywood and wrote by-line articles on golf for a news syndicate. He turned his main interests to his law practice in Atlanta, his family and the Masters Golf Tournament at Augusta, of which he was a founder. Jones is survived by his wid- Girl With Kidney Disease Deluged With Offers Of Aid TARZANA, Calif.

(AP) The family of a young girl with an acute kidney disease said Saturday they are amazed at the nation-wide response to her plight. "We've been getting calls from all over the country," said Mrs. Jan Benedetti, an aunt of Rose Marie Raymond, 15. "You just can't imagine how overwhelmed we all are." The reaction to a story Friday about Miss Raymond on a national television news show included the offer Saturday by the New York Fire Department of a home dialysis machine which would enable the girl to be treated at home, instead of at a hospital. New York Fire Commissioner Robert 0.

Lowery heard the television appeal, and offered to lend the Raymonds the machine, which is not being used by his department, to help keep Miss alive after she leaves Cedars of Lebanon Hospital in nearby Los Angeles. Mrs. Benedetti said she was very grateful for the offer, but that acceptance of the gift would have to be held off two or three weeks until docfor tors make sure home dialysis is possible. Miss Raymond is suffering from kidney failure. Her doctor said her case is unusual in that she had no history of kidney disease.

Her kidneys just stopped working, said the doctor, who asked that his name not be used. The kidneys filter out waste material from the blood, and when they stop functioning the buildup of poisons is eventually fatal. However, persons with kidney failure can be kept alive by hooking up to a dialysis machine at regular intervals. The machine filters the blood just as the kidneys do. Mrs.

Benedetti said even with the donation of a home dialysis machine the costs would be high. She said the cost of oper- Fire Calls Friday, Dec. 17, 1971 Santa Cruz Fire Department 12:38 p.m. house at 210 Elm damage started in rear apartment; no one home at the time; cause unknown; out within two hours. 1:32 p.m.

gas washdown at 110 Walnut St. Capitola Fire Department 12:25 p.m. washing machine fire at 611 Sunset Drive; minor damage. 1:15 p.m. false alarm at Capitola School, 504 Monterey Ave.

tola a Ave, p.m. space reported 14; turned car at out 620 to Capi- be 5:32 broken radiator hose. 6:55 p.m. public service call (first aid) at 420 Capitola Ave. Felton Fire Department out on arrival.

7:30 p.m. a fire in oven at 340 Blair Saturday, Dec. 18, 1971 Aptos Fire Department 2:44 p.m. brush fire on Soquel Drive just past Aptos Village. Soquel Fire Department 8:45 a.m.

smoke check on Olson Road off Old San Jose Road; turned out to be controlled burn. Scotts Valley Fire Department 7:54 a.m. smoke check at 2 Pasatiempo Drive. 9 a.m. smoke check at 236 Sherman Drive, 10:46 a.m.

smoke check at 7 Bird Hill Lane Howard Adams Rites Monday Howard Adams, 34, a native of Santa Cruz and 1954 graduate of Santa Cruz High School, died in a local hospital on Friday. He was employed with the Pacific Telephone Co. for some 15 years, and was active in the Soquel-Capitola Little League. He was also a trainer for the Mid-County Mustangs Pop WarFootball Team. neFe was a member of the Eastside Lions Club and a past president of the Communications Workers of America Local No.

9428. He is survived by his wife, Diane Adams of Capitola, four children, Nick, Terri, Jennifer and Todd Adams, a all of Capitola; two sisters, Mrs. Barbara Jean Powell of Colorado and Mrs. Dorothy Irene Glusco of ard Adams Salinas and ArSanta Cruz; two brothers, Richthur Adams of Santa Cruz. Services will be held at White's Chapel, 138 Walnut at p.m.

Monday with the Rev. Paul Pfotenhauer of Mt. 1 Calvary Lutheran Church officiating. Inurnment at IOOF Crematory will follow. Evelyn Fryman Dies At Age 96 Evelyn Fryman, 96, died in Santa Cruz on Dec.

11. She was a native of New York. Services will be held at White's Chapel, 138 Walnut p.m. Monday lain F. B.

Whale officiating. Inurnment will be in IO0F Crematory. No survivors are listed. Reiles B. Warren Died Saturday Reiles B.

Warren, 96, died in a local nursing home Saturday. A native of North Carolina, he was a painting contractor who moved to Capitola in 1953. He lived in Idaho before moving to Sunnyvale in 1921. Services will be held at White's Chapel, 138 Walnut at 11 a.m. Tuesday with the Rev.

Paul Barton, associate pastor of Twin Lakes Baptist Church, officiating. Interment will be in Alta Mesa Memorial Park. Private Services For Barbara Michelsen, 75 Barbara Rittenhouse Michelsen, 75, died Marin County Thursday. She was a Santa Cruz resident for approximately 25 years, and had managed the Mode 0' Day Store on Pacific Avenue. She was born in Berkeley.

Surviving are her husband, Judge Twain Michelsen; her daughter, Emma Gail Lombardi of Tiberon; her son, Harry Newhart of Honolulu; her brother, Elwood Tripp of Fairfax; a cousin. Cremation services are private. Lucille Renton Dies In Hospital Lucille Renton, 81, died in a local hospital Friday. A native of Detroit, sne came to California as a child and lived for many years in Fresno before coming to Santa Cruz some years ago to be near her sister, Ruth Graham. She was a member of the Santa Cruz Seventh-day Adventist Church.

Surviving are her sister and a grandniece. Services will be held at White's Chapel, 138 Walnut at 10:30 a.m. Monday with Pastor Cruz Frank Seventh Munsey day of Adventist Santa Church officiating. Interment will be in the IOOF Cemetery. GRADUATE Constance Schmidt of Aptos will receive a Bachelor of Arts degree in English following fall quarter work at the University of California, Davis.

Tides TIMES AND HEIGHTS OF TIDES AT PACIFIC STANDARD TIME FURNISHED BY COAST GEODETIC SURVEY DATA MARINE FROM SANTA CRUZ, MONTEREY BAY, CALIFORNIA 1971 HIGH 19 00:23 10:11 20 00:59 10:53 21 01:35 11:41 22 02:11 12:35 23 02:53 13:41 24 03:29 15:11 04:11 16:53 26 04:53 18:29 27 05:41 19:47 LOW 00:08 14:02 29 01:08 14:56 30 02:02 15:14 31 02:56 16:26 Vital Statistics FUNERAL NOTICES fornia, December 17, Septa. Steva H. WILKERSON In Cruz, CallWilkerson. Survived by her husband Robert L. Wilkerson of Santa Cruz; a step-daughter, Mrs.

Flora Mae Diaz of El Monte; a step-grandson, Kevin J. Diaz of Fort Dix, New Jersey. Also survived by numerous cousins. Native of Santa Barbara, California, aged 80 years, Member of the Roman Catholic Recitation of the Rosary will Church. be held at the Irvin M.

Smith and Sons, CHAP. EL OF THE FOUR SEASONS, 1050 19, Cayuga Street, Sunday, December 1971 at 7.30 p.m. Friends may call at the mortuary chapel anytime today up until 9:00 p.m. Friends are respectfully invited to attend. Interment in Calvary Cemetery, Santa Barbara, Ca.

12,19,296 MARENGO In Stockton, California, December 16, 1971. Gene Marengo. Beloved Stockton; husband of son Laura of the late Marengo Mari- of loving Peter Marengo; loving father of beloved Carma Jean son-in-law Canepa of of the Santa late Cruz; Margherita Barbieri; loving brother of Guido Peter Stockton Marengo, and the Mrs. late Louis Rose all of Marengo Elizabeth Boggiano; loving grandfather the of late Michael Laurie Canepa Jean of Canepa. Santa Native of Stockton, California.

Friends are invited to attend rosary services at De Young Memorial Chapel, 601 North California Stockton, Sunday, December will 19th be at 6:45 celebrated p.m. at the Requiem mass Cathedral of the Enunciation, Stockton, Monday, December 20, at 9:00 a.m. Funeral will leave the DeYoung Chapel at 8:30 a.m. Monday. Committal in San Juanquin Cemetery, Diana Lynn Mother Tries To Burn Her Children Alive SEASIDE, Calif.

(AP) Police say a woman drove her five children to the shores of an isolated lake, doused them and herself with gasoline and set the car on fire. A 3-year-old girl burned death, officers said. The car looked like a torch with flames 35 to 40 feet high when officers arrived Friday night, police said. The 33-year-old woman, apparently depressed over family problems, had parked the dan on the side of a dark, deserted road at Roberts Lake and tried to keep the children from getting out of the car, said Sgt. David Butler.

But the oldest girl, 13, escaped and fled to a service station where she called police. Patrolman Julian Martin said he found a boy, 8, and girl, writhing in flames which snuffed out with his hands. boy, 12, was outside the car screaming that his baby sister was inside, Martin said. He pulled the mother from the car and extinguished flames around her but was unable to save the youngest child, officers said. All names were withheld pending notification of kin.

Butler said the family lived in this coastal town, but police had not determined if the womran was married or divorced. Butler said the oldest children told police their mother "put all the kids in the car, poured gasoline over herself and them and set the car One officer said when the mother was pulled from the fire she asked, "How are the children? I have to help them." All the survivors were taken in satisfactory condition Monterey County General Hospital in nearby Salinas. The 8-year-old boy and year-old girl, who were more seriously burned on the hands, face and torso, were moved er to Salinas Hospital, police said. SOQUEL TRUSTEES Soquel Elementary School District trustees will meet in special session Monday at 7:30 p.m. to consider the ballot argument for an election to be held tax, The meeting will be held in the curriculum materials center.

HOUSE BURGLARY Artie Doug, Maple Street, reported to police Thursday afternoon that thieves were stealing bed clothes and sheets from a neighbor's house on Maple. The house is owned by Helen Maciel. CASH STOLEN Burglars stole $300 in cash and a coin collection from the home of Mary Searl, 24th Avenue, according to sheriff's reports. The burglars broke the bathroom window to enter the home and left via the rear patio siding. TV TAKEN Burglars took a television set and tape recorder worth $554 from the home of Rafael Chavez, Calabassas Road, Watsonville, Thursday afternoon, according to sheriff's reports.

The thieves opened a house window to gain entry. PASSES BAR Henry M. Stanley, 215 Riverside Ben Lomond, has passed the state bar examination. He received his law degree in June from University of Santa Clara. He has a bachelor's degree in engineering from San Diego State College.

WEAPONS CHARGE Edsel Leroy Minter, 34, 1103 E. Cliff Drive, was arrested at 5:38 a.m. Friday at the Lighthouse Point Parking area on charges of possessing a loaded weapon in a public place, according to police reports. A police officer spoted a rifle on the back seat of Minter's car. a Bobby Jones in Aptos Fire Commission of 18 Okays Study Aptos Fire Protection District directors signed an agreement for an actuarial survey Tuesday night as the district made application to enter the California Highway Patrol state pension system.

The district offers no pension program at present. The move comes at the recommendation of Fire Chief Richard Chinn, who reported, "We can't expect to attract good employes without a guarantee that they will be taken care of after many years of faithful service." He called the highway patrol system the best of the state's pension plans. In other action, directors awarded the contract for the design of the new Rio del Mar substation and expect to have the plans back for their approval at the January board meeting. The substation will be built at the corner of Monterey and Bonita Drives in the form of a three-bedroom home so that it will be a salable improvement should the district ever decide to dispose of it. A detached garage will be used for equipment storage.

The site already has been purchased. District officials expect construction costs to be some $40,000. The building contract will be awarded as soon as the plans are approved, and the substation will be in operation next July 1. Building funds already included in the district's budget. Sacramento Summary by THE Summary ASSOCIATED Action PRESS Friday, Dec.

17 THE GOVERNOR Bills Signed Unemployment Increases weekly unemployment compensation disability benefits from $87 to $105 AB 1423, PierD-Inglewood. Exemption Extends the $750 homeowners live in property tax cooperative exemption housing to persons corporations in which they own shares; SB 569, Petris, D-Oakland. Horseracing Creates three zones for numbef horseracing of racing instead of weeks; two; increases revises the percentage and of the commissions; pari-mutuel AB pool used Cul205, len, D-Long Beach. Minors Allows employment of musicians between 18 and establishments where liquor is served, those with topless or bottomless entertainment; AB 310, Garcia, D-Los Spills Makes the owner or operator of a ship liable for damage caused by oil spills Berkeley. from the vessel; AB362, Miller, D- Racial Defines a racially imbalanced school and requires districts not in balance to remedy the situation; AB 724, Bagley, R-San Rafael.

Provides that the State Department of Education shall use federal funds to correct racial imbalance in schools; AB 725, Bagley. Toys Includes in the definition of hazardous substance any toy which the Public Health Department decides presents an electrical, mechanical or thermal hazard children; AB 843, Burton, D-San Francisco. Noise Prohibits aircraft which don't ing or taking off in California except in meet federal noise standards a from landemergencies; AB 1054, Burton. Fery Directs the Public Works partment to study the feasibility of oper. ferry for nonvehicular traffic between San Diego and Coronado; AB 1399, Wilson, R-San Diego.

Organized crime Requires the attorney general to study with Nevada, Arizona and Oregon the feasibility of creating an interstate compact to control ornanized crime; AB 2945, Moretti, D-Van Nuys. THE ASSEMBLY Bill Passed Tax Makes technical corrections in the $351 million tax program passed in the special session Dec. AB 20, Bagley, R-San Democrats Rafael, 58-1, to the Senate. Increases elective membership nf San Francisco Democratic Council Central Committee from six to members from each Assembly district, AB 21, Burton, D-San Francisco, 65- 0, to the Senate. Resolution Adopted Rules Adopts rules for the 1971 special session, having the effect of up the legislative process; HR 2, Burton, D-SanFrancisco, 42-26.

THE SENATE Bill Passed Congress A bill containing no substance designed to be used as a vehicle for a subsequent congressional reapportionment plan. SB 5, Dymally, D- Angeles, 29-3, to the Assembly. Car Clips Pole, Woman Injured A 55-year-old woman fractured her hip and ribs and received facial lacerations when her car traveling west on Water Street, struck and clipped a power pole just before Market Street at 5:50 p.m. Saturday, according to police Anna Bandur, 129 Magnolia was taken to General Hospital by American Ambulance dition. where she is listed in fair con-25 Police report that Mr.

Bandur missed striking the Market Street bridge by inches. Her impact was so great that the ing wheel collapsed. Mrs. Bandur lost control of her car when she tried to clean off her windshield, according to po- WHITES MORTUARY Inc. PACINI In Santa Cruz, Callf.

December 17, 1971. Rebecca Pacini. Survived by two brothers, Edwin Parraguez of Salinas and Simon Aguila of Santa Cruz; a sister, Mrs. Lenora Pinelli of Santa Cruz; four nephews, Robert Hall of U.S. Air Force, Ronald Hall of Salinas, Richard and Raymond Anderson, both of Santa Cruz.

Native of Salinas, California. Aged 83 years. Member of Holy Cross Church, Women of the Moose Lodge No. 402, College of Regents of Moose, Stella Del Mar Druidess Circle No. 82, Pocahontas Council No.

128, F. O. Eagles Auxiliary No. 460, Neighbors of Woodcraft Circle No. 623 and Companion Foresters of America.

Services will be conducted from White's Chapel, 138 Walnut Avenue, a.m. Monday, December 20, 1971 at 8:45 thence to Holy Cross Church a Requiem Low Mass will be offered for the repose of her soul commencing at 9 a.m. Rosary will be recited in White's Chapel Sunday evening at 7:30. Friends are respectfully invited to attend. Interment in Watsonville Catholic Cemetery, Watsonville.

12,17,297 In Felton, Calif. December 12, 1971. Arnold W. Quinn. Native of Canada.

Aged 68 years. Private services were conducted at White's Chapel, 138 Walnut Thursday, December 16, 1971 with the Rev. Don Munroe, of the Felton Presbyterian Church officiating. Private inurnment followed In the 100F Crematory. 12,17,296 such a machine offered for a year would be about 000.

It could drastically cut the expenses, Mrs. Benedetti said, which would be about $35,000 year if the dialysis was done on a hospital machine. Rose Marie, who entered the children of a Tarzana widow hospital Dec. 4, is one of five who works as an assistant teacher. Her doctor said that while some public funds are available for children of welfare recipients with kidney disease, it is not available to many people who would have difficulty affording the expensive treatments on their own.

The doctor said that there a possibility of a kidney transplant, but he emphasized that the family does not need people willing to donate a kidney. Such transplants are done only among family members, he said. With others, the chance that a transplant will "take" is so small that it is not worth the risk to the donor. SLV Trustee Filing Deadline Candidates for the ZayanteLompico seat on the Lorenzo Valley Unified School District board must file their nomination papers not later than Thursday at 5 p.m., according to Evelyn Clarke of the county office of Education. Gay Standish of East Zayante Road is the only candidate thus far for the seat vacated by Claire Heady.

Candidates must be registered voters who live in the Zayante Lompico area, but voters throughout the district are eligible to cast in the election. Nomination may be filed Monday through Wednesday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the county office of education in the county center on Ocean Street. Last-day filings on Thursday, however, must be made in the county clerk's office, because the office of education will be closed.

Fire Damages SC Apartment An apartment house at 210 Elm St. caught fire at 12:30 p.m. Friday and caused $4,200 in damage, according to Santa Cruz Fire Department reports. No one was home when the fire started in the rear lower portion of the house. The cause is not yet determined.

Fireman Don Eisele received a slightly singed left ear and neck. Three engines and a ladder truck were called. The fire was out within two hours. ADAMS In Santa Cruz, California, December 17, 1971. Howard L.

Adams. Survived by his wife, Diane Adams; four children, Nick, Terri, Jennifer and Todd Adam all of Capitola; two sisters, Mrs. Barbara Jean Powell of Colorado and Mrs. Dorothy Irene Glusco of Santa Cruz; two brothers, Richard E. Adams of Salinas, and Arthur R.

Adams of Santa Cruz. Native of Santa Cruz, California, aged 34 years. Member of Eastside Lions Club and Past President and Member of Communications Workers of America Local No. 9428. Services will be conducted at White's 138 Walnut Avenue, Monday, December 20, 1971 at 2 p.m.

with Rev. Paul Pfotenhauer of the Mt. Calvary Lutheran Church officiatina. Friends are respectfully invited to attend. Pri.

vate inurnment will follow in the 100F Crematory. 12,19,297 RENTON In Santa Cruz, CaliforDecember 17, 1971. Lucille Renton. survived by one sister Ruth Graham of Santa Cruz, and one arand niece Ruth Jean Saho Sacramento. Native of Detroit, Michigan.

aged 81 vears. Memher of The Santa Cruz Seventh-Day Adventist Church. Services will he conducted at White's Chapel, 138 Walnut Santa Cruz, Mondav, December 20, 1971 at 10:30 a.m. with Pastor Frank Munsev of the Santa Cruz S.D.A. Church officiatina.

Friends are resnectfullv invited to attend. Interment in The 100F Cemeterv. Santa Cruz. 12,19,297 WARREN In Capitola, California, December 18, 1971. Reiles B.

Warren. Survived by four sons, Kelso and Lane Warren both of Sonora, Don Warren of Chico and Troy Warren of Mokelumne Hill, one niece, Vessie Deaver. Native of North Carolina, aged 96 years. Services will be conducted at White's Chapel, 138 Walnut Ave. Tuesday, December 21, 1971 at 11:00 a.m.

with the Paul Barton, Associate Pastor of Twin Lakes Baptist Church officiating. Friends respectfully invited to attend. Interment in Alta Mesa Memorial Park. 12,19,296 Serving Greater Santa Crus 138 WALNUT AVENUE PHONE. 423-4800 Messendorf AND HOLMES INC.

Preferred Funeral Directors 1880 223 CHURCH ST. 423-4725 FERRARI the Florist "THE FINEST IN FLOWERS" 1222 Pacific Ave. Dial 426-1122 2-9-1P Stewart's Flower Shop 1430 Soquel 423-0640 Evenings-475-4161 FLOWERS SAY IT BETTER 5-12-ff LOW 4.0 04:26 3.3 5.5 17:50 4.1 05:14 3.3 5.3 18:26 4.3 06:14 3.2 5.0 19:08 4.5 07:20 3.0 4.6 19:50 4.7 08:32 2.6 4.0 20:32 0.3 5.0 09:50 2.0 3.5 21:20 1.0 5.3 11:02 1.2 3.2 22:14 1.6 5.6 12:08 0.3 3.3 23:08 2.2 5.9 13:08 3.5 HIGH 2.7 06:29 6.1 20:53 3.8 21:47 4.1 3.0 07:17 6.2 3.1 08:05 6.3 22:35 4.3 08:59 6.3 23:18 4. A IRVIN M. SMITH AND SONS Chapel of the Four Seasons FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1050 Cayuga St.

Santa Cruz.