Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 16

Santa Cruz Sentinel Monday, March 16, in in in in in in 1970 For Supervisors Report On Women's League Seeks DISSOLUTION Diane Vital WHEELER-Cheryl NULLITY HEINSOHN-Jerry FINAL OF JUDGEMENT Dale Leah Statistics MARRIAGE and Gloria Wood Seeks Voluntary Testimony On Oil Bill Assemblyman Robert Wood and Santa Cruz county officials have urged a ban on offshore oil drilling around Mont ere Bay. Assemblyman Wood, R-Monterey, told The Sentinel today he hopes to generate volunteer testimony in favor of SB3093 in Washington in the near future. Wood said the bill, sponsored in Congress by Sens. Alan Cranston and George Murphy, would prohibit oil exploration and drilling off the coast of Santa Cruz, Monterey and San Luis Obispo counties between the 3 and 12-mile limit. He noted Monterey Bay itself already is protected under provisions of a state law by Sen.

Donald Grunsky R-Watsonville, and Wood. Wood told a Senate hearing Saturday in Santa Barbara 1 he would testify in Washington at his own expense and said today he felt residents of Santa Cruz County might wish to join him in his efforts. County officials already have backed the bill. "The already young have people of expressed your county an interest in preserving the environment," Wood noted, citing the testimony of Lance King, a Soquel High School senior, at a recent state hearing in Los Angeles. "Perhaps a fund-raising effort might be launched to send a young delegate to Washington to these hearings on SB3093," he suggested.

Volunteers interested in the project were invited by Wood to write to him at the Capitol Building, Sacramento. He said he would seek to establish the time and date of the Washington hearings. Santa Cruz County Planning Director Bert Muhly and King also spoke at the Santa Barbara hearing. Muhly pointed out the Santa Barbara oil spill last year was four times the size of the entire Monterey Bay. He said that 3.8 million persons in the San Francisco Bay region have access to the recreational areas of Santa Cruz and Monterey counties.

"We cannot afford to ruin this that belongs to the people," Muhly declared. "We simply cannot take the chance of an oil spill within the bay or coastal waters, because un, like the Santa Barbara channel, there is no guarantee that the oil would not be entrapped in the bay." Muhly also read a statement by Aptos District Supervisor Ralph Sanson, which warned the committee that "These senate bills are scraps of paper on which is written the future of our children and of their children, as well as the history of ourselves and our predecessors." Former University President To Talk Dr. 0. Meredith Wilson, former president of the Universities of Oregon and Minnesota, will speak Tuesday at 8 p.m. in Room 450 of rh the Forum, Building at Cabrillo College, not the college gym as was originally scheduled.

His topic will be "A Past President Views Present Turmoil." Admission is free and the public is invited. Dr. Wilson, now director of the Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Scences at Stanford, also has served on the faculties of the Universities of Chicago and Utah. Weather Elsewhere By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS High Low Pr. Albany, clear 37 11 Albuquerque, cloudy 69 39 Atlanta, clear 53 21 Bismarck, clear 22 -4 Boise, cloudy 54 32 Boston, cloudy 40 28 Buffalo, snow 26 14 .04 Charlotte, clear 47 18 Chicago, clear 34 19 Cincinnati, clear 30 9 .05 Cleveland, clear 25 14 .07 Denver, snow 49 23 .08 Des Moines, clear 35 15 Detroit, clear 29 13 Fairbanks, cloudy 27 8 Fort Worth, cloudy 69 52 Helena, clear 47 33 Honolulu, cloudy 86 74 Indianapolis, clear 32 15 Jacksonville, cloudy 65 37 Juneau, fog 43 27 .01 Kansas City, cloudy 46 29 Los Angeles, fog 81 55 Louisville, clear 35 18 Memphis, cloudy 50 28 Miami, cloudy 70 54 Milwaukee, clear 28 18 clear 29 12 New Orleans, clear 65 39 New York, cloudy 39 25 .36 Okla.

City, rain 50 35 .02 Omaha, clear 37 15 Philadelphia, clear 39 24 Phoenix, clear 82 59 Pittsburgh, clear 29 13 .01 Ptind, clear 40 22 Ptind, cloudy 54 48 .18 Rapid City, fog 27 17 Richmond, clear 42 21 St. Louis, cloudy 42 20 Salt Lk. City, cloudy 43 37 San Diego, fog 72 52 San clear 67 59 Seattle, cloudy. 52 46 .01 Tampa, clear 66 52 Washington, clear 43 24 Winnipeg, Bakersfield 70 50 Brownsville 76 67 Fresno 67 46 Las Vegas 72 52 Oakland 65 57 Red Bluff 72 53 Reno 60 24 Sacramento 70 51 Spokane 50 40 .01 Thermal 90 60 (M--Missing) State Forecasts SAN FRANCISCO BAY AREA and high Tuesday at Fort Bragg through Tuesday. Little temperature change.

High Tuesday from mid 60s to low 70s. Low tonight 45 to 50. Northwest wind 10 to 20 mph. NORTHERN AND CENTRAL FORNIA Partly cloudy far north with a few showers over mountains in the northeast this evening. Otherwise fair through Tuesday.

Slightly cooler north tonight. SACRAMENTO VALLEY--Fair through Tuesday. Slightly Low cooler. in High the Tuesday 40s. 65 to 70.

tonight Light northerly wind. VALLEYFair SAN JOAQUIN through Tuesday but with patches of morning Low fog. Little temperature change. tonight the 40s. Light wind.

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Night and morning fog and low clouds along Local coast otherwise fair through Tuesday. gusty northerly winds. Slightly cooler west portion Tuesday. NORTHWESTERN CALIFORNIA-Part ly Tuesday. cloudy Slightly cooler.

Low tonight otherwise fair through James MacKenzie Died Saturday James R. MacKenzie, 71, a native of Glascow, his Scotland, died Saturday at Ben Lomond. He came to the U.S. as a child with his family who settled in Chicago. He came to California in and lived in Guerneville.

MacKenzie served in the Army in World War I and the Marines in World War II. He was disabled Dec. 24, 1942. He came to Santa Cruz County in 1952 and was in Civil Defense activities. Graveside services will be Tuesday at 10:30 a.m.

at Oakwood Memorial Park with the Rev. Thomas Carr of First Presbyterian Church officiating. Interment will follow. Friends may call at White's Mortuary, 138 Walnut until 9 o'clock tonight. MacKenzie is survived by his wife, Ellen.

a son, William James MacKenzie of Vacaville: two sisters, Christina Adams of Oakland and Louise Hughes of Vacaville, and one grandchild. Contributions may be made to the Heart Fund. To Halt Coast Projects Sewage Facilities Whatever method is used for future sewage disposal in the Live Oak and Capitola area, the present Live Oak treatment plant should not be closed but should be enlarged, a county report recommends. County Public Works Director Don Porath will present a report on future sewer facilities in the East Cliff and Capitola sanitation districts to county supervisors Tuesday. The report recommends that the East Cliff plant get a new ocean outfall line or that the plant's sewage be pumped to an outfall constructed by the City of Santa Cruz.

Either program would cost close to $2.8 million and take care of expected sewage flows past 1990. The report also considered two other alternatives and rejected them as too expensive and full of problems. One was the rumored closing of the East Cliff plant and use of the Santa Cruz plant for both treatment and outfall. This would cost almost $4.4 million and be a waste of the East Cliff facilities, the report said. The fourth alternative would expansion of East Cliff, with only future sewage flows past 1990 to be sent to the City of Santa Cruz 2 plant.

This would cost about $3.2 million. Porath recommends public hearings 011 his two alternatives, and said an election to provide the local share of expanding the East Cliff plant should be held before the end of the year. Federal funds would pay part of the cost. Supervisors meet at 9 a.m. in the courts building of County Center, Ocean and Water Streets.

The East Cliff report is expected to come up after 10:30 a.m. Other agenda items for super- visors: CITYHOOD The county administrative office will ask for supervisors' approval to publish a fact sheet on incorporation of Live Oak and the Mid-County area. LOGGING Proposed. state rules for control of logging 1 in the county will be presented for endorsement by board. HARBOR Petitions containing the signatures of about 250 persons asking that a permanent sand bypass plant be built at Santa Cruz harbor will be presented to supervisors by the East Cliff Drive Property Owners Assn.

ZONING Apartment zoning for Pot Belly Beach and commercial zoning for the northeast section of Rob Roy Junction at Freedom Boulevard and Highway 1 will be considered. Building Ban Laid On S.F. Bay Pollution MARTINEZ (AP) The California Water Resources Control Board has cracked down on the City of San Francisco for alleged pollution of its bay. The agency adopted an order Saturday that effectively halts almost all new construction in the southeast section of the city. San Francisco also was ordered to get its entire dry weather sewage system in compliance with state regulations in two years instead of a previously agreed-on four.

The city was charged with being in noncompliance with state regulations regarding sewage treatment and was criticized for dumping bacteria into the bay. The order applies to any planned residential or industrial construction. Not affected are facilities now being built or structures for which permits were issued prior to Saturday. Aptos High Sets Thursday Concert The Aptos High School cert band, stage band and ed choir will present a concert Thursday at 8 p.m. in school gym.

Gordon Trousdale, music rector, said the theme will modern music, including "What the World Needs Now is Love" and "Aquarius-Let the Sunshine In." The public is invited. Fire Calls SANTA CRUZ FIRE DEPARTMENT Sunday, March 15, 1970 2 a.m. San Juan and Soquel Avenues, car wreck, gas washdown. 2:44 p.m. Municipal wharf, boy beneath wharf, returned to station, police handling.

KENNEDY ON PARADE LAWRENCE, Mass. (AP) Despite written threats against his life, Sen, Edward M. Kennedy walked among an estimated 50,000 Lawrence area residents in a St. Patrick's Day parade The League of Women Voters of Santa Cruz County has adopted a consensus policy for land use "for the conservation of natural resources and assets unique to the The league, which is a nonpartisan political group, moved into the area of conservation and use after study of the county's General Plan, area plans and a tour of the county. Mrs.

Carl Nelson, head of the study committee, and Mrs. Jo Anne Schontzler said the first result of the study will be league backing for proposed 10- acre "interim" zoning to stop development along the North Coast of the county. A public hearing on the zoning will be held by county super visors March 24. The league committee has toured mobile homes, housing developments, condominium sites; looked at highway routes, agricultural areas, watershed lands, quarries, logging areas; studied geological features such as faults, slides and erosion areas. The league's consensus reads that it "supports the Santa Cruz County General Plan and believes in orderly growth, preservation of aesthetic values, conservation of natural resources, and assets unique to the county." The concensus goes into more detail on the preservation of types of land such as agriculture, open coastlands space, mountain lands, and recreation areas.

The league supports a county conservation commission. It also supports the county's Transportation Policies Committee studies of highway problems. Harold Richey, Member Of Pioneer Family, Dies Harold E. Richey, member of a pioneer Santa Cruz County family and a long-time building materials firm official, died Sunday. He was 71.

A native of Salinas, Richey retired last January after 45 years in the building materials business. He joined the Henry Cowell Lime and Cement Co. in 1925 as a bookkeeper. When the Cowell firm was sold to Provenzano in 1956, he was assistant manager. After the sale, he became manager of Provenzano Brothers, Inc.

Well known for his long interest in fish and game legislation and local sportsman's groups, Richey was a past president of the Santa Cruz Rod and Gun Club. He also was a member of the Santa Cruz Elks, Rotary California Datebook SACRAMENTO (AP) Here is a schedule of state agency meetings around California this week: MONDAY State Board of Vocational Nurse Psychiatric Technician Examiners, San Francisco. TUESDAY Board of Registration for Geologists, Los Angeles. WEDNESDAY Board of Dry Cleaners, Sacramento; Personnel Board, Sacramento; Gov. Reagan press conference, Los Angeles.

THURSDAY Personnel Board, Sacramento; Advisory Council on Vocational Educational, Sacramento; Board of Funeral Directors and Embal-eral mers, San Francisco. FRIDAY Fish and Game C.ommission, Los Angeles; Board of Funeral Directors and Embalmers, San Francisco. Live Oak Board To Meet Tuesday Live Oak Elementary School District trustees will continue their discussion of the district's future when they meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the library of Live Oak School, 1916 Capitola Road. The discussion will center on alternatives available to the board as it ponders methods to resolve financial problems in the wake of the Feb.

24 tax defeat. The board also will discuss creation of a proposed superintendent's budget advisory committee, preliminary enrollment projections for 1970-71, elementary internship programs and various items of routine business. TROOP TOTAL DROPS SAIGON (AP) The total number of U.S. troops in Vietnam dropped nearly 4,000 last con- week, to 460,800, the U.S. Commix- mand said today.

EDITOR TO WIN di- SOUTH PASADENA (AP) be The editor of the Pasadena Star -News, Edward P. Essertier, has announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for the Congressional seat vacated by the death of Rep. Glenard Lipscomb. PRESCRIPTIONS 3 Pharmacists Free Delivery MELVIN'S Prescription Specialists rug Store 45 YEAR DIAL 423-6262 PACIFIC at LOCUST Senior Citizens Prescriptions BAIR-Juanita A. and Richard PETITIONS FILED and Donald FLEW BLEVINS-Sharon and Faith Claude and Elvis Clyde, LOZINSKI-Harvey and Josephene A.

SAUNDERS Christine Joan and James Randall SIMMONS-Ilse and William BERTSCH-Dianna Lee and Randy Roy HAUFF-Charles Bruce and Barbara Lynn MARCUS-Shelby and Raymond G. FUNERALS MUTH In Santa Cruz, California, March 13, 1970. LYSLE MUTH. Surof vived Santa Cruz; a brother Duane Muth by his wife Florence L. Muth of Santa Cruz, two aunts, Mrs.

Edith Hile of Salinas and Mrs. Mabel Lundberg of Iowa. Native of lowa, aged 70 years. Member of Willow Glen Lodge No. 676, Scottish Rite Bodies of San Jose; Cabrillo Region Antique Auto Club of America; Santa Clara Valley Chapter of Horseless Carriage Club of America; National Antique Auto Club and National Horseless Carriage Club.

Services will be conducted at the WESSENDORF HOLMES CHAPEL, 223 Church Street, Tuesday, March 17th, at 11:00 a.m. with Santa Cruz Masonic Lodge No. 38 F. A.M. officiating.

Entombment in the 100F Mausoleum will follow. 3-15-62 PECK In Salt Lake City, Utah. March 15, 1970. Randall Fred (Randy) Peck. Survived by his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Peck of Santa Cruz; a sister, Cynthia Irene Peck of Santa Cruz; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fay of Capitola and Mr. and Mrs.

Loren L. Peck of Stockton. Also survived by several aunts, uncles and cousins. Native of Stockton, Calif. Aged 19 years.

Services will be conducted at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, 220 Elk Wednesday, March 18, at 2:00 p.m. with Bishop Bradley M. Macdonald officiating. Friends are respectfully invited at attend. WESSENDORF-HOLMES in charge of arrangements.

Interment in Oakwood Memorial Park will follow. Contributions to "Randy" Peck Memorial Fund at the Soquel High School preferred. 3-16-63 RICHEY In Santa Cruz, Calif. March 15, 1970. Harold E.

Richey. Survived by his wife, Mildred M. Richey of Santa Cruz; two daughters, Mrs. Claire M. Waltrip of Santa Cruz, Mrs.

Carroll A. Cooper of Riverside; a son, Jack H. Richey of Santa Cruz, and 11 grandchildren. Native of Salinas, Calif. Aged 71 years.

Member of First Congregational Church of Santa Cruz, Santa Cruz Rotary Club, Santa Cruz Lodge 824 BPOE and Santa Cruz County Easter Seal Society. Memorial services will be conducted at the WESSENDORF HOLMES Chapel Tuesday, March 17, at 2:00 p.m. with the Rev. Bernard Corneliussen officiating. Friends are respectfully invited to attend.

Cremation was private in 100F Crematory. Contributions to Camp Harmon preferred. 3-16-62 WHITES MORTUARY Inc. MacKENZIE In Santa Cruz, Calif. March 14, 1970.

James R. MacKenzie. Survived by his wife, Ellen MacKenzie of Santa Cruz; a son, Wm. James MacKenzie of Vacaville; two sisters, Christina Adams of Oakland and Louise Hughes of Vacaville, and one grandchild. Native of Glasgow, Scotland.

Aged 71 years. Graveside services will be conducted at Oakwood Memorial Park, Santa Cruz, Tuesday, a March 17, 1970 at 10:30 a.m. with the Rev. Thomas Carr of First Presbyterian Church officiating. Friends may call at White's Chapel, 138 Walnut Ave.

until 9 p.m. Monday. Interment in Oakwood memorial Park. Contributions to Heart Fund preferred. 3-16-62 WEAVER In Ben Lomond, Calif.

March 13, 1970. Clarence L. Weaver. Survived by a son, William A. Weaver of Ben Lomond; a daughter, Judeth Jantz of Cherokee, Iowa, a sister, Erma Woodworth of Manson, Iowa, one grandchild.

Native of Bradgate, Iowa. Aged 78 years. Member of Silver Cord Lodge No. American 525 Ocheyeden, Iowa, Legion, Wood Miller Post No. 326, First Methodist Church of Ocheyeden, Iowa- and Rosebud Chapter O.E.S.

No. 405. Services will be conducted at First Methodist Church, Silbey, Iowa, Thursday, March 19, 1970 at 2 p.m. White's Chapel, 138 Walnut are handling local arrangements. Interment in Silbey, lowa.

3-16-62 Serving Greater Santa Cruz 138 WALNUT AVENUE PHONE 423-4800 MASONS ATTENTION You are requested to present yourselves at WessendorfHolmes Mortuary Chapel, 223 Church Tuesday, March 17 at 10:45 for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late brother, Lysle Muth, a member of Willow Glen Lodge No. 676, of San Jose. Services at 11 a.m. Visiting brothers are invited. By order of the Master, Roy L.

Mayfield, Santa Cruz Lodge No. 38 3-16-62 FERRARI the Florist "THE FINEST IN FLOWERS" 1222 Pacific Ave. Dial 426-1122 2-9-tf Stewart's Flower Shop 1430 Soquel 423-0640 Evenings ---475-4161 FLOWERS SAY IT BETTER 5-12-t Club, Easter Seal Society and First Congregational Church. He was a member of the pioneer family of Nicholas Gann, who came here in 1847 and settled on land on what is now Graham Hill Road and the Italian Gardens area. In the early 1950s, Richey served as chairman of the Santa County Republican Central Committee.

Mildred of Santa Cruz; two is survived by his wife, daughters, Mrs. Claire M. Waltrip of Santa Cruz and Mrs. Carroll A. Cooper of Riverside; a son, Jack H.

Richey of Camarillo; and 11 granchildren. The family home is at 1518 Laurent St. Memorial services will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Wessendorf and Holmes chapel. The Rev.

Bernard Corneliussen will officiate. Inurnment was at the IOOF Crematory, Memorial contributions may be made to Camp Harmon. Rallies Protest School's Dropping Of Lunch Program MODESTO (AP) Protests like Saturday's four-hour rally demanding continuance of the federal school lunch program will continue "until the school board realizes it can't play politics with hungry children's says an organizer, Rev. Monroe Taylor. Rep.

George Brown, another speaker, told the rally, "This country is rich enough that there should not be a single hungry child anywhere. The fedgovernment, recognizing the problem of lunches as one of the most now moving to improve the situation, while at the same time, the Modesto Board of Education is trying to get rid of it." The reference was to a recent board decision to withdraw. from the federal school lunch program. It after U. S.

District Court Judge Thomas J. MacBride issued an injunction Feb. 27 ordering the Modesto schools to provide free or reduced cost lunches for all children of families with incomes less than the poverty level set by the U. S. Office of Economic Opportunity.

The judge's directive, the school board said, would raise the number of needy lunches from the present 460 to more than 2,800. "Inability to finance the increased load" was the reason for withdrawal from the program, board members said. PEDESTRIAN HURT Janet Robideaux, 61, 7 Manzanita Springs, Mt. Hermon, was struck by a car driven by Genevieve B. Storey, 55, 8117 Azalea Drive, Felton, as she walked along Mt.

Hermon Road near Graham hill Road Saturday. She is in good condition at Dominican Hospital. Mrs. Storey was not cited. thoughtful services LYSLE MUTH Tuesday, March 17, at 11:00 a.m.

A HAROLD E. RICHEY Memorial Service Tuesday, March 17th, at 2:00 p.m. RANDALL (RANDY) PECK Wednesday, March 18th, at 2 p.m. at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints WESSENDORF HOLMES FUNERAL DIRECTORS SINCE 1880 223 Church St. 423-4725 MARRIAGE T.

Service laframatine OF RELIABLE FIRMS Copyright by F. M. Conley, 1944 Adding Machines SERVICE SALES 426-7080 Santa Cruz Office Equipment 287 TYPEWRITERS DESKS FILES CALCULATORS Alignment Brakes 423-4620 Santa Cruz Tire Service-1203 Water L. E. MUELLER, OWNER B.

F. GOODRICH TIRES SHOCK ABSORBERS Army Surplus 423-9980 Peninsula Surplus --811 Pacific CAMPING LUGGAGE SHOES -ELECTRONICS RAINWEAR. RUBBER Auto Body Painting 1927 SINCE 423-3251 Perrigo Body Shop -251 Washington St. RON LYNDALL PERRIGO INSURANCE ESTIMATES -MODERN SPRAY BOOTH Auto Home Glass 475-3666 Portola Glass 3700 Portola Dr. FAST INSURANCE REPLACEMENTS "IF IT'S GLASS WE DO IT!" Auto Insurance Problems 423-4304 Neuwald-Berryessa-Cedar Cedar Locust We Have The Answer To Your Insurance Problems HOMEOWNE -LIABILITY-LIFE-HEALTH Automatic Transmissions SINCE 1960 426-5442 Son Young 110 River St.

PARTS: NE -TORQUE CONVERTERS REBUILD Auto Mufflers 426-2485 Midas Muffler Shops 1218 Ocean MUFFLERS SPECIALIZING IN EXHAUST SYSTEM Auto Repair DOMESTIC VW 475-2942 Berger Automotive 1615-17th Ave. MAURICE BERGER, OWNER OVERHAUL GENERAL REPAIR TRANSMISSIONS Brick Block Stone 475-3000 Antolini Co. -2964 Soquel Ave. OPEN SATURDAY -GENERAL MASONRY SUPPLIES STEPPINGSTONES--DECORATIVE ROCK--CEMENT Building Materials 475-6100 San Lorenzo Lumber -41st Ave. Watsonville Freeway "YOUR ONE-STOP SHOPPING CENTER" FOR BUILDER DO-IT-YOURSELFER Carpet Draperies Shades 475-9110 DECOR CO.

-1441 Capitola Rd. FREE ESTIMATES CUSTOM DRAPERIES STOCK WINDOW SHADES Ceramic Tile OR WE U-DO-IT DO-IT 475-7870 Santa Cruz Tile Co. 1720 (OLD SOQUEL COMMERCIAL DR.) WAY CONTRACTORS SINCE 1947 OVER THE COUNTER SALES FOR DO-IT-YOURSELFERS Cleaners Launderers 423-1500 Bariteau's 620 Water St. DRIVE IN OR DELIVERY MAKE ONE CALL DO IT 61 Ukiah 42 70. MOUNT SHASTA SISKIYOU AREA Clearing tonight then fair Tuesday.

Cooler. SIERRA NEVADA Mostly fair through Tuesday but some clouds and chance of showers extreme north this evening. A Slightly cooler north tonight. SALINAS VALLEY Fair through Tuesday. Little temperature change.

Highs Tuesday from mid 40s to low 70s. Low tonight in the 40s. Light northwest wind. Low tonight and high Tuesday at Salinas 45 and 68 Paso Robles 44 and 74. SANTA CLARA VALLEY Fair through Tuesday.

Little temperature change. Highs Tuesday upper 40s. 60s to mid 70s. Low tonight in the Light northwest wind. Low tonight and high Tuesday at San Jose 44 and MORAGA 73.

DIABLO SAN RAMON AND VALLEYS Fair through Tuesday. Little temperature change. Highs Tuesday from mid 60s to low 70s. wind Low tonight in the 40s. Northwest to 15 mph.

NAPA AND SONOMA VALLEYS SANTA ROSA PLAIN Fair through Tuesday. Little temperature change. tonight and high Tuesday at Santa Rosa 40 and 72. Light northerly wind. Clarence Weaver Dies At His Home Clarence L.

Weaver, 78, a native of Bradgate, Iowa, died Friday at his home in Ben Lomond. He became a lumberman at an early age and remained in the lumber business until retiring in 1957. He came to Ben Lomond about a year ago to be near his son. Weaver was a member of Silver Cord lodge 525, Ocheyden, Iowa; Wood Miller Post 326, American Legion, Ocheyeden; First Methodist Church of Ocheyeden, and Rosebud Chapter 405, O.E.S. Funeral services will be Thursday at 2 p.m.

at First Methodist Church, Silbey, Iowa. Interment will follow there. White's Mortuary is in charge of local arrangements. He is survived by a son, William A. Weaver of Ben Lomond; a daughter, Judith Jantz of Chereckee, Iowa; a sister, Erma Woodworth of Manson, Iowa and a grandchild.

Engine Rebuilding SINCE 1947 423-3183 McGhee's Autmotive Machine Shop 1822 SOQUEL AVE. CRANKSHAFT GRINDING AUTO PARTS Fabrics FOR HOME SEWER 423-5434 Hart's Fabric Center 1142 Soquel Ave. FASHION OPEN SUN. 12.14 9 FABRICS- FABRICS-TRIMMINGS-BUTTONS-PATTERNS -PATTERNS Home Builders 423-9080 Melody Homes 1207 Soquel Ave. LOW -OVER FINANCING 40 PLANS TO CHOOSE FROM ON SOME LOTS Mowers by Snapper and Mower bags that your cuts grass The Tool Chest Lawn Garden Center SAL NEW LOCATION-2608 CHANTICLEER AVE.

the Moving Storage 423-5066 Owens Bros. Transfer CENTER Storage-Mayflower SERVING SANTA PROFESSIONALLY SINCE 1901 Paints Wallpaper 423-1154 Thomsen's OUR Color Corner 1704 Soquel Ave. OWN ALADDIN PAINTS DUTCH YOUR ONE STOP PAINT STORE Reroofing Insulation 426-5588 XERIC CORPORATION, 303 Potrero (FORMERLY FREE FREE ESTIMATES ESTIMATES OVER 85,000 ROOFS SINCE 1952 Stereo Recorders Supplies 423-1140 Santa CRUZ' Cruz Electronics 718 Frederick SANTON LARGEST ELECTRONICS SUPPLY EQUIP. STORE.