Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 14

July 21, 1969 1 1- SarttaCnc Srniinrl Auto Mishaps Graduate Student Death Takes trees trine omo i 1 Quarry Operation rigiif Looms At Board Meet ins jr. if '4 Sr'f If v4t, i V- fVi 'A--- Jf ef i officials of County Bank who were handling the gardener's estate, and they agreed to the magnolias' removal. Mall officials, plagued by a short budget, were overjoyed at the gift, although they said public response to a plea for tree donations has been good. Bcngston called the magnolia trees "truly wonderful specimens." From left arc George Gal-lucci of County Bank, Art Hyde, mall landscape architect, and Bcngston. Todd (iresham's treasured magnolia trees will find a home in the Pacific Garden Mall.

Gresham, senior gardener for the City of Santa Cruz, wanted the trees to go to the mall, but he died earlier this year before work on the mall began. Had he lived, he would have been in charge of garden maintenance for the mall. Grcsham's special interest was in deciduous magnolia trees, and he developed several new varieties on a two- Win at Bridge Houston Says, 'Whole World Is Proud Of You1 The body of a seven-year-old By Oswald James Jacoby Watsonville girl who wandered away from a family picnic on Jim: "We have received so Friday was found Saturday af-much mail lately asking about ternoon in Pinto Lake, the code word ARCH that we The drowning victim, Loretta Ryan Sanders, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Sanders, 3415 Putter Drive, Soquel, will begin post graduate work at University of California, Santa Barbara, next fall in physics, following his receipt of a bachelor's degree from UC, Berkeley.

He will be a teaching assistant. A 195 graduate of Soquel High School, he was awarded a four-year regent's scholarship Berkeley. He was a member of the Cal Marching Band and received the Bell Award, presented to the most valuable bandsman each year. Angela Everett Rites Wednesday Services for Angela Grace Everett, 72, of 1770 17th Avenue, will be conducted at the Wessendorf Chapel, 223 Church Street. Wednesday at 11 a.m.

Dr. Ilcbcr St. Clair Mahood will officiate, Inurnment will be in the IOOF Crematory. Mrs. Everett, a native of Ohio who had been a resident of San ta Cruz for eight years, died Sunday in a local nursing home.

She is survived by her husband, Dudley G. Everett of Santa Cruz; a daughter, Jessica Ferguson of Santa Cruz; a son, Leon N. Gates of Long Beach; seven grandchildren and six great grandchildren. Sheriff Reserve Taking Signups Applications now are being accepted for membership in the Santa Cruz County Sheriff's Re serve. Applicants must be at least 21 years of age, a resident of the county and in good physical condition with weight propor tionate to height.

Application forms and addl tional information are available at the information desk at the sheriff's office on Front Street Deadline is July 31, SC Navy Man Wins Promotion Louis R. Bonds, 21, an electrician's mate in the U. S. Coast Guard, has been promoted to petty officer first class. A 1965 graduate of Soquel High School, Bonds served two years in the Pacific before being assigned to the cutter Humboldt operating on the east coast.

He has one more year to serve. Bonds, son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Bonds of Santa Cruz, made the second highest score on the promotion test, July 31 Wage Report Deadline July 31 is the deadline for filing California Unemployment Insurance wage reports and contribution returns for the second quarter of 1969. Allen Bennett, auditor in charge of the State Department of Employment's district tax office, said persons who need help may contact his office at 422 May Avenue, phone 423-3220.

md oi I Injure Three In Santa Cruz Three Persons were injured in tmffip aiTiHpntc Sutnrrlav nnrl Sunday in Santa Cruz. Mrs (Infll'tio Honrv I nt' mn 1 vhen a car driven bv her hus- cnlliripH with a thrrp whecled motorcycle at the intersection of Third Street and Kay Street about 6:53 p.m. on Satur- CM- 1 1... .1.. udy.

one was utaiea uy inc family's physician. The cyclist. Carl Salvatore Balistrini, 26, of San Jose, was uninjured. Also hurt on Saturday was Jean Mowry, 43, of 1734 King Street, who was struck by a car driven by Mary A. Finley, 44, of Boulder Creek.

Officers said Mrs. Mowry had just gotten out of her ear which was parked on Soquel Avenue east of Pennsylvania Avenue when the mishap occurred. Josephine Drake, 53, of 109 Pendergast Avenue, was injured Sunday about 9:56 a.m. on High Street near Holy Cross church. Officers said the auto in which Mrs.

Drake was a passenger was parked at the curb when it was backed into by another vehicle driven by Delia E. Spooncr, 73, of 320 Swift Street. Mrs. Spooner told police she accidentally put the car in reverse, stepped on the accelerator, and the car backed into the other auto. Mrs.

Drake was treated by her own physician. ON HONOR ROLL Kendra G. Anderson of Santa Cruz is one of 350 students who were named to the high scholarship list at Sonoma State College for the spring semester. Aldrin: There's Ritter name of a crater out there. See, there it is, right there! Say, that's impressive looking, isn't it? Then, describing how many more feet per second in speed to go before orbit.

800 to go, 700 to go Pressure's hold' ing good 350 to go Stand by on the engine arm 90 Okay 50 Shutdown! Okay, Houston, we show 47,2 by 9.5 describing the orbital alti tudes in nautical miles. MC: Roger, 47.2 by 9.5. Armstrong: AGS Aboard Guidance System says 9.5 by 46.6. Later: Armstrong: Houston, the Eagle is back in orbit, having left Tranquillity Base, and leaving behind a replica from our Apollo 11 patch with an olive branch. MC: Eagle, Houston.

Roger. We Copy. The whole world is proud of you. Louise E. Oates Laid To Rest Private services for Louise E.

Oates, a Santa Cruz resident for 11 years, were held today at Wessendorf chapel. Mrs. Oates died at her home here. She is survived by her daughter, June Oates of Santa Cruz, six sisters and two brothers. FUNERALS GUSTAV E.

SKOLD Funeral services for Gustav E. Skold were held Saturday in the Irvin M. Smith and Sons chapel. The Rev. Warren Howell of the Good Shepherd of the Valley Lutheran church, Ben Lomond, and Odin Lodge 393, IOOF, San Francisco, of ficiated.

Entombment in IOOF Mausoleum followed. Members of Odin Lodge 393 served as honorary pallbearers. LULL CONTINUES Saigon iP) Thousands of American troops hiked through swampy jungles and rice paddies Monday in a general fruitless search for the enemy. Many of the GIs carried transistor radios to keep track of the Apollo 11 moon adventure. No significant ground actions were reported by the allied command as the lull in the war continued.

A scheduled field trip to the quarry site set for Monday wasi cancelled for the moon holiday, Other items on the agenda: i SEASCAPE More discus-; sion of a holding zone in the bcacluiiff area between La Scl-i va Beach and Aptos Seascape! Corporation's new subdivision! is expected. County planners want the holding zone to prevent permanent rczoning for Seascape's proposed mobile home park. ADVERTISING A report on the amount of money spent by other counties for advertising purposes may shed some light on the future of advertising money for Santa Cruz County's advertising committee. JAIL A report of jail overcrowding will be made by the administrative office, along with suggestions for a probation review committee. Returns To SC John M.

Macdonald, Bank of America officer who served for five years, 1947-52 in the bank's Santa Cruz office, has joined the A. V. Buck real estate agency in Capitola. With the bank for 18 years, he returns to Santa Cruz from San Jose. He, his wife, Alice, and their four children, Keith Kirk, Kim and Kip, live at 124 Cliff Drive, Capitola.

Seek Ex-Members Of Airborne Unit The 17th Airborne Division Association, made up of men who served as paratroopers and glidertroops in the division in Europe during World War II, is conducting a membership drive to locate former members. Men who served in the unit are asked to contact Vic Mit-tleman, secretary, at 139 West Plumstead Avenue, Lands- downe, Pa. 19050. The division's 14th annual reunion will be held in Buffalo, N. on August 8-10.

PAYNE WINS Lucerne, Que. Bob Payne of Mount Vernon, 111., won the Quebec Open Golf Tournament by one stroke Saturday with a nine-under-par 207. Aitiwf household gods 7 Epochal 8 Past middle age 9 Motion picture 11 Mother of Dionysius (myth.) 12 Depend 14 Rich man of a parable 16 Numeral 20 Feminine name 23 Man's nickname 24 Modern German painter 25 Old name of Tokyo 26 Cone-bearing tree 28 Finish 29 Senior member 30 Worships 31 Modern French painter 35 Head covering 36 Eats a small amount of 37 Ascended 38 Heavy metal 40 Brief looks 41 Musical instruments 43 Greek portico 45 Moslem holy man 46 Chestlike container 48 Legal matter ml to rrtvious ruxxlt tqtaleo JgSZBlElsl A fight against a quarry operation 40 years in the future will he carried to county supervisors tomorrow by a group of Bonny Poon property owners headed by prominent University of California officials. Attorneys for Clark Kerr, former head of the University of California system, UCSC Chancellor Dean McHenry, and other property owners in the San Vicente Creek area, have appealed granting of a permit by the County Board of Zoning Adjustment to Pacific Cement and Aggregates for enlarge ment of its shale and limestone quarries. The permit would be good for 40 years, since PCA officials say they do not expect to begin quarry operations for decades in the area covered by permit.

Supervisors will start the hearing testimony. Watsonville Woman Dies In Collision Los Banos (JP). A Watsonville woman was killed and her husband was injured seriously Sunday night in the collision of two pickup trucks cast of Los Banos in Merced County. Officers said the victim, Treva Nutt, was a passenger in a pickup truck driven by her husband, Donald, 30. They said the truck was struck from the rear by another pickup driven by Grace Valloni of San Francisco.

Miss Valloni suffered minor injuries. She was booked into county jail on suspicion of grand theft of a motor vehicle, felony drunk driving and possession of restricted drugs. CabrilloKofC Slates Barbecue A steak barbecue with all the trimmings will be served Wednesday when the Knights of Columbus, Cabrillo Council, meet at 7 p.m. in St. Joseph's Hall in Capitola.

Inventor Robert MacFarland will talk on the "National Aeronautics and Space Administration Laser Communication Sys-teiq." Municipal Bond Sales Are Brisk California municipal bonds sold well last week as investor interest drove the interest rate down from 5.67 per cent last week to 5.62 per cent this week. Talk of dropping the tax-ex empt status of such bonds and changes in the write-off rule for losses to offset capital gains had little effect on market activity, the firm of Glore Forgan, Wm, R. Staats reported. Modern Painters ACROSS 1 Spanish surrealist 5 Swiss abstract painter 9 French revolutionary 10 British noblemen 12 Revolve 13 Rated according to rank 15 Himalayan mountain 17 Fragrant oleoresin 18 Italian coin 19 Printer's measures 21 Reverend (ab.) 22 Word of assent 23 City in Germany 25 French feminine pronoun 26 Because 27 Colors again 29 Gulf of the Caribbean 32 Daughter of Cadmus (myth.) 33 Smell 34Saurel 36 Three timet (comb, form) 39 Personal pronoun 40 School-home group (ab.) 41 Threadlike outgrowth 42 Expunge 44 Spanish painter and sculptor 47 Sexless (biol.) 49 Sable 50 Incline 51 Tremulous 52 Drinking cup (Scot.) 53 Muddle DOWN 1 Post office implements 2 Brazilian macaw 3 Tardy 4 Followers (suffix) 5 Small barrel 6 Roman Singer Roy Hamilton, 40 New Ruchelle, Y. Roy Hamilton, whose hit recordings included "Ebb Tide" and "Unchained Melody," died Sunday in New Rochcllc tiospnai.

ne was 40. A hospital spokesman said death as the result of a stroke Hamilton suffered earlier this month. He was hospitalized July 11. His first major recording was "You'll Never Walk Aione. Other hits included Don Let; Go," "Let There Be Love" and "Hurt." His latest song was "Angelica." Hamilton also performed in Germany and the Far East.

He appeared on the labels of Epic, MGM, Victor and American Group Productions. A native of Leesburg. Ga he moved to Jersey City, N.J., as a youth. He sang in church concerts until his ability was noticed by a Newark, N.J., radio announcer. Hamilton lived here with his wife and two children.

FUNERALS FUNERAL NOTICES RODGERS In San Jose, h.iu 1969. Ruby L. Koagers formerly of Santa Cruz. Wife of Quincy E. Rodgers; mother of Mrs.

Harrison isnaronj uanc Quincy Rodgers of ban jose, rui-ton Douglas Rodgers and Nancy Quinalty of Santa Cruz; daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Roy Brady of Denver, Colorado; sister of Mrs. June Barum, Mrs. Myrtle Amato, Mrs, Anna Yacovetta and Mr. Charles Brady all of Denver, ana Mrs.

Irene uriies of Austin, Texas; grandmother 01 six grandchildren. Native 01 Missouri, aged 49 years. Member of the California Bar Association, the American Bar Association, the Santa Clara County Bar Association, the Barristers Club ot San Jose and the Legal Aia bociexy. Sirvir.p; will he conducted Wednes, day, July 23 at 10:30 a.m. from the peoples unurcn or ijoq, 3j iviinne-sota San Jose.

Services under the direction of Lima, Salmon Eriekson Memorial Chapel, to wil low San Jose. Friends are respectfully invited to attend. Memorial bins 10 ine sania uara County Branch of the American Cancer Society will be appreciated. 7-21-11 MORTUARY Inc. Serving Greoer Santa Cray 138 WALNUT AVENUE PHONE 4234809 FOR ELEGANCE LOUISE FLOWER SHOP 2880 Soquel Ave.

475-3341 7-2-tf FERRARI the Florist "THE FINEST IN FLOWERS" 1222 Pacific Ave. Dial 426-1 122 5-12-tf Stewart's Flower Shop FLOWERS SAY IT BETTER 1430 Soquel 423-0640 evenings 475-4161 PUBLIC NOTICE VWWWVVWWVWVVWUVAAWWVWWA NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION FOR PROBATE OF WILL No. 22798 Superior Court of the State of California for the County of Santa Cruz. Estate of ROY A. SILVEY, Dsceased.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that MARSHLEEN E. SILVEY has filed herein a petition for probate of the will of the above named decedent and for issuance of letters testamentary -thereon to said petitioner, reference to which is made for further particulars, and that the time and place of hearing the same has been set for July 25, 1969 at 9:30 a.m., in the courtroom of Department No. II of said court, at the Courthouse, in the City of Santa Cruz, California. DATED: July 9, 1969. TOM M.

KELLEY, Clerk By SUSAN BOSSO Deputy Clerk STANLEY, SCOTT, PROSSER COOLIDGE 605 Center Street Santa Cruz, California 95060 Telephone 426-5474 Attorneys for Petitioner July 13, 14, 21 (13305) CRUZ 423-5721 acre planting area surrounding his Frederick Street home. Of the approximately 40 trees growing there some 15 to 20 will be used in the mall, one or two may go to the city hall gardens and others might be put to arboretum use at UCSC or Cabrillo College. City Parks and Recreation Director Carl Bcngston became concerned because the trees were receiving no care after Gresham's death. He explained Grcsham's wish that the trees go to the mall to Watsonville Girl's Body Recovered Sue Kelly, was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles E. Kelly, 65 Doering Lane, Watsonville. The body was recovered in six feet of water about 10 feet from shore on Saturday after noon by a swimmer, Jay Arthur Troxel, 27, of Watsonville. The girl had been missing since about 2 p.m. on Friday.

Funeral arrangements are cendine at Mehl's Colonial Chapel in Watsonville. ATOMIC CUP Pasco, Wash. (JP). Dean Chenoweth drove the Myr Spe cial of Detroit to victory Sun day in the Atomic Cup race for unlimited hydroplanes, winning the third heat after trailing two other boats in points before the final chase around the Colum bia River course. NORTH 21 A A9 VQJ4 4 108643 K105 WEST EAST AKJ652 AQ7 9732 V1085 Q7 4J952 A8 7432 SOUTH (D) A 10843 VAK6 AK QJ96 Both vulnerable West 'orth East South 1N.T.

Pass 3 N.T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead -A 5 PUBLIC NOTICE IWVWUVWWUUUWUW a fence marKea b.i. mence North 00" 30' West 1 chain to the West side of a large red- wood tree marked "S.2";. thence 15' West 4 chains and 47 links to a fence stake marked "S.3"; thence North 4' 40' East 3 chains and 58 links to a stake in the ravine marked "S.4"; thence North 8 45' East 4 chains and 32 links to an oak tree in a ravine marked "5,5 tnence North 9 West 8 chains and 24 links to an oak tree in a ravine marked "S.6"; thence North 29 30' West 11 chains and 6 links to a station; thence due West 11 chains and 92 links to a station on the West line of the East half of said section; thence along said West line South 00" 07' East 32 chains and 42 links to the place of beginning. PARCEL THREE: The East half of the Southeast quarter of the Southwest quarter of Section 33 in Township 10 South of Range 1 West, M.

D. B. M. PARCEL FOUR: A right of way for road purposes, appurtenant to parcel two, hereinabove described, over a strip of land 20 feet in width, extending from Rodeo Gulch Road to said Parcel Two, as shown and described in Santa Cruz County Viewers Report No. 62, entitled In the Matter of Murrav Private Road, on file in the Clerk to the Board of Supervisors Office, Santa Cruz County.

102-071-01 for the purpose of paying obligations; securea py saia Deed of Trust. The undersigned trustee was ap pointed and substituted as trustee the above mentioned Deed ofj Trust by an instrument dated March 20, 1969, recorded March 24, 1969, in Book 1940, page 641, Official Records of the above mentioned County, and executed by Charles N. Odineal and' Doris D. Odineal Dursuant tn thn i provisions of tne Deed of Trust. DATED: June 30, 1969.

DATED; June 30, 1969. Corporate Seal) PENNIMAN TITLE COMPANY, INC. By GEO. N. PENNIMAN Secretary Space Center, Houston (JP).

Here is the conversation between mission control in Houston and astronauts Neil Armstrong and Edwin Aldrin as they blasted from the moon into orbit Monday: Mission Control; You re cleared for takeoff. Aldrin: Roger, understand. We're number one on the run way. MC: Roger. MC: Eagle, Houston.

You're looking good to us. Aldrin: Nine, eight, seven, six, five, start stage engine on as cent, proceed. Beautiful. Very smooth. Very quiet ride.

There is that one crater down there. MC: Eagle, Houston. One minute and you're looking good. Aldrin: Little bit of a slow wallowing back and forth, Not very much thruster activity. MC: Roger.

Mighty fine. Aldrin: And it's a thousand, 170 up. Beautiful. Fourteen thousand. Armstrong: I'm going right down U.S.

1. MC: Roger! Eagle, Houston, four minutes. You're going right down the track. Everything's great. Ruby Rodgers Dies At Age 49 Attorney Ruby L.

Rodgers, a former Santa Cruz resident, died Sunday in San Jose at the age of- 49. Mrs. Rodgers was a member of the California Bar Association, the American Bar Association, the Santa Clara County Bar, the Barristers Club of San Jose and the Legal Aid Society. She was the wife of QUincey E. Rodgers; mother of Mrs.

Harrison Lake and John Quincey Rodgers of San Jose, B'ulton Douglas Rodgers and Nancy Quinalty of Santa Cruz; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brady of Denver; sister of Mrs. June Barum, Mrs. Mytrle Amato, Mrs.

Annabclle Yacovetta and Mr. and Charles Brady, all of Denver, and Mrs. Irene Crites of Tex. She was the grandmother of six. She was a native of Missouri.

Services will be held Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. from the People's Church of God, 937 Minnesota Avenue, San Jose, under the direction of Lima, Salmon and Eriekson Memorial chapel of San Jose. Memorial gifts may be made to the Santa Clara County Branch of the American Cancer Society. really should devote some articles to it." Oswald: "The word applies to thinking by declarer and de fenders as soon as dummy hits the table. 'A stands for Analyze the lead, for Review the bid ding, for Count your win ners and losers, and for How can I make the contract or, in the case of a defender, How can I defeat it?" Jim: "It's mostly for use by declarer.

Take today's hand as an example. South analyzes the opening lead. It may be the top of a doubleton but most likely it is fourth-best of a four- or five-card suit." Oswald: "There is no bidding to review and a count of win ners shows one spade, three hearts, two diamonds and three clubs. A count of losers shows that South must knock out the ace of clubs in order to develop his three club winners." Jim: "The defense is also going to take some spade tricks. If the suit divides 4-3, South is sure of his contract, since three spades plus one elub comes to onlv four losers." Oswald: "If the suit is going to break 5-2, there are four potential spade losers.

How can South guard against this?" Jim: "He goes back to the A and Analyzes the lead some more. If West held a suit headed by king-queen-jaek, he would open an honor. Therefore, East is marked with at least one honor. South goes right up with the ace of spades and leads a club. It doesn't make any difference where the ace of clubs lies.

The defense can't pick up four spade tricks immediately. (Newspaper Enterprise Assn.) PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE T.S. NO. 303S in On Julv 28th 1969 at 10:00 o'clock TLE' COMPANY, located at 1537 Pacific Avenue, in the City of Santa Cruz, State of California, PENNIMAN TITLE COMPANY, a California corporation, as substituted Trustee under the Deed of Trust executed by! r.npn an unmarneu inau KAZUO Nil and MASAKO Nil, nis wife, recorded March 8, 1967 as document No. 04722 in book 1808, page 141 of Official Records in the office of the Recorder of Santa Cruz County, California, by reason of default in the payment or performance of obligations secured thereby including the breach or default, notice of which was recorded March 21, 1969 as document no.

08223 in book 1940, page 493 of said Official Records, will sell at public auction for cash, without warranty as to title, possession, or encumbrances, the interest conveyed to said Trustee by said Deed of Trust in property situate in the County of Santa Cruz, State of California, described as EXHIBIT ATTACHED HERETO AND MADE A PART HEREOF. EXHIBIT SITUATE in the County of Santa Cruz, State of California. PARCEL ONE: The East half of the. Northeast quarter of the Southwest quarter of Section Thirty-three (33) in Township 10, South of Range 1 West, Mount Diablo Base and Meridian. PARCEL TWO: BEING a portion of the West half of the Southeast quarter of said Section 33 in Township 10 South of Range 1 West, Mount Diablo Base and Meridian, bounded and more particularly described as follows, to wit: BEGINNING at the quarter section corner on the South boundary of said Section 33; thence along said last mentioned boundary North 89' 15' East 18 chains to a station in a ravine from which a witness post bears South 89' 15' West 25 links distant: from said witnest post a redwood tree marked bears North 20 West 73 links distant; thence North 4' 45' West I chain and 8 links to a stake in thoughtful services II 12 13 14 i Id 16 8 I iT a qprp 2T 26 "WW 29 130 131 32 I 33 3T3T f36 137 ST 31 '40 Lp1 52 43 4T" 45 46 47 43" 4l 51 ntixl hilLr ANGELA GRACE EVERETT Wednesday, July 23rd, at 11:00 a.m.

ARTHUR G. WAHLBERG Pending RUBY STEPHENS Pending LOUISE E. OATES Private, Monday, July 21st I It Kilt IRVIN M. SMITH AND SONS Cljapel of tfjejfour FUNERAL DIRECTORS FUNERAL DIRECTORS SB3CE I860 1050 CAYUGA, SANTA 1 (NttopoP tatirpti A July 7, 14, 15, 21 (11258).