Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 28

Santa Cruz Sentinel Thursday, Sept. 23, 1971 School Trustees Approve Plans For New SCHS Gym Plans and specifications for a new gymnasium at Santa Cruz High School were approved by the City Board of Education this morning. They will be submitted to the State Office of Architecture and Construction in Sacramento for review, which normally is a twomonth process. If all goes well, construction could begin in January, with use of the new gym anticipated in the fall of 1972. The architect's estimate for the that timetable is followed, is $750,000.

The new gym is planned across from the present Turner Gym, at the location of the school's field house, and adjacent to new locker room facilities. One change from original plans, moving the facility 10 feet east, was approved to save some trees on the hillside immediately west of the site. since it doesn't meet some Field Turner Gym is being replaced Act earthquake standards, and that act states structures built prior to 1934 should be replaced. The gym was built in 1914. The project will be constructed with funds raised through a 10-cent Field Act tax the district implemented three years ago in anticipation of building a new gym.

The new gym would be used for SCHS intrascholastic activities, but the district is expected to continue agreements with the city for interscholastic events, such as basketball games being held at the civic auditorium. The plans show a 50 by 90-foot gym floor, according to SCHS Principal Aaron Nelson, and includes bleachers on one side. A partition would divide the boys' and girls' sections, with each having enough space for four basketball courts. Schedule of construction calls for demolition of the current (field-house-shop facility, building of the gym, then demolition Turner new, LAnG estimated at $20,000 and not inin the $750,000 project figure. The board followed a recommendation by Superintendent Dr.

Mark Lewis that some investigation begin on where a new field house is to be located. There are no definite plans of what will be located at the site of Turner Gym after it is torn down. Aptos Terrace Group Agrees Cost Of Sewers A Little High "We agreed the cost is rather high," said Walter Jordan, president of the Aptos Terrace Improvement of the recent hearing on an assessment district to sewer the terrace area. There was little talk of the hearing at Tuesday night's improvement association meeting most of the directors had attended the hearing in person. But Jordan commented after the session that the cost loomed higher than association directors had hoped.

Some 75 terrace residents heard county officials estimate at the hearing that cost of sewering their area would run Sacramento Summary THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BY, of Major Action Wednesday, Sept. 22 THE LASSEMBLY Schools Would order Los Angeles City Schools to set up advisory councils; SB 517, D- Los Angeles; 41-17, returned to Senate for concurrence in amendments. Coastline Would create new statewide commission and six regional commission with planning authority and veto power over locally approved coastal development plans; AB 1471, Sieroty, D-Beverly Hills; 54-16, sent to Senate. Trials Would second prosecution for felony if first charges are dismissed for failure to bring case to trial within 60 days; SB 855, Song, D-Monterey Park; 41-14, returned to Senate for concurrence in amendments. Bill Defeated Sex Would ease law that calls for firing of teachers who don't give parents a chance to preview sex education classroom materitals; SB 59, Rodda, D-Sacramento; 32-23, 41 votes required for passage.

Resolution Adopted Adjournment Repeals Sept. 30 adjournment date and extends 1971 legislative session indefinitely; SCR 127, Mills, D-San Diego; 41-24, final approval. THE SENATE Bills Passed Schools Would establish new liberalized freedom of expression rules for public school campuses to replace more restrictive rules ruled SB 890, Rodda; 28-0, sent to governor. Trials Would put time limit intended to curb delaying tactics on pretrial motions challenging validity of criminal charges; SB 677, Lagomarsino, R-Ojai; 26-0, sent to governor. per front foot for property owners.

Mrs. Josiah Specht, who led the drive for the sewers, admitted the project would be expensive, but she said its cost was no more than she had expected. She noted the cost to individual homeowners who choose to make time payments would be some $10 to $15 per month, and the cost would only keep, going waits to higher do if the work. community the "We realize that the estimate is preliminary the engineering work is very observed Jordan. "We'll wait and see what the ultimate outcome will be." The protest hearing on the sewer job probably will be held in December.

A 51 per cent protest at that time might torpedo the project, but supervisors, under health and safety considerations, could override the protest on a four-fifths vote. The county health department has recommended the sewering, noting the present situation in the terrace area is a health hazard. In other action, improvement association directors did not look favorably on the proposed consolidation of all north county telephone numbers into one section of the telephone directroy. "Call it provincialism if you want to," commented Jordan. He said directors feared the move might cause Aptos to lose some of its identity.

Directors said they would, however, favor the entire cunty's listing, including Watsonville, in one section. Jordan said it was a wariness of Santa Cruz' expansion ambitions which prompted the decision favoring a county-wide directory section over merely a north-county section. AL CHENEY FORD '72 FORDS Now on Display Ready to Roll! Follow the spotlight to the dealership that makes buying a car a Good not an ordeal. SPECIAL SHOW HOURS: Open Thurs. Fri.

'til 9 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sun.

Noon to 5 p.m. AL CHENEY FORD THE NAME YOU CAN TRUST 1999 Soquel Ave. Dial 423-4550 Trestle Job In Capitola Is Dragging will follow behind the workers to lay underground utility lines. The job would have been done much quicker, Ray pointed out, if a recently enacted state law had not required a minimum of 15 feet clearance in all underpasses. The whole work of installing the retaining wall and cutting down the road is due to City Manager Ryder confirmed today what Capitola motorists have suspected for long time: work on the Wharf Road railroad underpass dragging.

job was slated to finshed Oct. 11. It looks like the work will go on early December, Ray reported. The underpass has been ed since last spring, necessitating a da bout detour on 49th Avenue and Drive. Ray said there appeared to no special reason for the holdup, noting there had been no tacular delays.

He said the tractor, L.R. Yegge Co. of Gatos, had received excellent cooperation from Southern Pacific Co. and everyone involved with the work. He added the city's engineers now are talking with the tractor about the possibility imposing penalty payments Yegge for the past deadline work.

Workers now are forming footing for the job's south taining wall. Work on the will require about 30 engineers estimate. After back filling will begin, with the task of cutting roadway down to grade. Telephone and gas companies Barbara Dakan Rites Saturday Barbara Lusby Dakan, 44, who was part of the old Santa Cruz Water Carnival at teh Seaside Company plunge in the late 1930s and 1940s, died Wednesday in a local hospital after a long illness. She had returned to Santa Cruz only two months ago living in Quincy for the past 11 years.

A native of Santa Cruz, she attended SantaCruz High School. She is survived by her husband, Stanley Dakan of Quincy; two daughters, Mrs. Christine Gichum of Sacramento and Peggy Dakan of Santa Cruz; her mother, Mrs. May Lusby two brothers, Walter Lusby and Donald Lusby, all of Santa Cruz. She had one granddaughter.

Services will be at White's at 3:30 Chapel, 138 Walnut p.m. Saturday the Advent Rev. Bill Christian Creecy of Church the First charge. Private interment will be in 100F cemetery. Burglary First In The History Of County Fair The burglars who stole display items from a building at the fairgrounds after the fair closed Sunday not only committed the first burgalry in the fair's history, they wiped out the first educational display the fair has ever offered.

The handicrafts, most made by eighth graders, were not in the premium book, and so were not judged. The estimated $233 loss covers the material alone. In addition, about 20 cases of apples were stolen. "It's a pretty sad thing," Sam Spina, fair secretary-manager said. He said the burglary was accomplished despite he a security.

The items were taken from the agricultural building. Fire Calls Wednesday, Sept. 22, 1971 Santa Cruz Fire Department 7:06 p.m.- Rescued. 416 Center equipment not Live Oak Fire 10:56 a.m.-False Department, 41st Avenue and Capitola Road. Capitola Fire Department 6:05 p.m.- -Grass fire, 5042 Wilder Drive, confined to small area.

7:05 p.m. call, Surf and Sand mobile home park, 750 S. 47th victim dead on arrival. Soquel Fire Department 6:05 p.m.-Mutual aid to Capitola on grass fire. and 11:07 Hazel Dell a.m.-Grass Road.

fire, Mt. Madonna -State Division of Forestry Tides TIMES AND HEIGHTS OF TIDES AT SANTA CRUZ, MONTEREY BAY, CALIFORNIA. FURNISHED BY MARINE EXCHANGE, FROM COAST AND GEODETIC SURVEY DATA SEPTEMBER 1971 PACIFIC DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME LOW HIGH HIGH LOW 23 02:41 3.8 06:38 2.4 13:41 4.8 19:50 0.6 24 03:35 3.5 07:08 2.8 14:11 4.7 20:38 0.6 25 04:41 3.3 07:50 3.1 14:41 4.7 21:38 0.6 26 06:05 3.4 08:38 3.4 15:35 4.6 22:50 0.5 27 07:29 3.7 10:02 3.5 16:41 4.6 23:50 0.3 28 08:23 3.9 11:32 3.5 18:05 4.7 LOW HIGH 29 00:50 0.0 08:59 4.0 12:44 3.1 19:23 4.7 0130 01:38 13:44 2.5 20:29 09:35 4.9 4.3 Vital Statistics TAYLOR-NASS-Nchcolas Anthony Taylor of Soquel and Judith Mary Nass of Aptos. KING-MIGUES- Chris Burton King of Santa Cruz and Linda Marie Migues Capitola. MA LONE Abe Al Raiman and Mary Catherine Malone, RAINMANboth San Jose.

and KIBBIN-Ronald Anne Fowler RayMcKibbin, both of Boulder Creek. Brand Betty Louise Charles Owens, both Harold of Watsonville. Marvan Herceg and Cathy Lorey Anglin, both MARRIAGE LICENSES Singer, both of Santa Cruz. CRIPTURE -AD AMS-Daniel Dawson Scripture and Mischa Benson Adams, both of Santa Cruz. McBride of San Jose and Jane Cox Smith of Aptos.

WELL MORE-Kenneth Richard Howell and Carol Linda Gilmore, both of Orinda. ROPKA-LOOMIS-Glenn Kent Ropka and Donna Lee Lomis, both of Ben Lomond. A ERPA-Wayne August Karle and Kathleen Marie Serpa, both of Watsonville. KUKUK-CIVILETTI-Donald Harold Kukuk and Louise Margaret Civiletti, both of San Jose. SOUZA-LAMBOT-John Phillip Souza and Laura Breece Lambot, both of Aptos.

ZEITLER -Michael Arthur Zeitler and Nancy Lee Quinalty, both of Santa Cruz. -Joseph Henry Riley and Tari Denis Paulson, both of Santa Cruz. ROSS-ALLISON -Joseph Lewis Ross Carol Louise Allison, both of Santa Cruz. a Bertone and BERTONE-DENNY-William Denise Marie Denny, Lewis both of Watsonville. MCALEER Douglas Keeler MacDonald and Tina Nadine McAleer, both of Santa Cruz.

Cameron SUTHERLAND-TROYER James Sutherland of Rhode Island and Valley. Deborah Dean Troyer of Scotts PART-CHERNOW Mihael William Part and Pamela Shelly Chernow, both of Mission Hills. ALAMILLO-PEREZ-Raul Var gas and Maria Perez, both of Watsonville. HIGGINS-MYERS-Ronnie Carl Higgins and Terry Rae Myers, both of Felton. Van DIJK-PLOURDE-Hans Dennis Dijk and Linda Alice Plourde, both of Santa Cruz.

HAWN-GARRETSON-James Hollis Hawn and Janice Kay Garretson, both Santa Cruz. RTER-LEIGH-Archabald Orval Porter and Anne Veronica Leigh, both of Aptos. of Boulder Creek. Anthony Mello and Cynthia Anne Day, both of Santa Cruz. POWERS-GRIBBLE-Edwin Harrison and Pauline Gribble, both of Watsonville.

OUTSON GONZALES-Ronald Floyd Routson and Alexa A a Gonzales, both of Watsonville. McQUAY-BRAGG John Russell McQuay, Jr. and Irene Elizabeth Bragg, both of Santa Cruz. Barret Patton and Josephine Dingee Whitaker, both of SanJose. McKinnon and Jeanette Rose Chandler, of Soquel.

SC Alfredo Resclusado and Andrea Jeanne Mattson, both of Salinas. LINK -Robert Rudolf Link of Marina and Linda Sue Ramsey of Watsonville. Chiarito and Roxanne Crick, both of CHIARITO-CRICK-Robert Michael Aptos BURSTEIN-HADDOCK-Gary Haddock, Stuart Burstein and Joanne Arvida both of Santa Cruz. IL I A Lawrence Williamson of Davenport and Bonnie Ellen Applegate of Santa Cruz. John A Cardoza A and Irene Gonsalves, both A Cruz.

Palmer and Doris Thomas, both of Santa Lynn Wood and Suzette Lee Lanphere, both of Watsonville. LLOCK-CHAN-Richard Holmes Bullock and Janny Chan, both of Santa Cruz. I ANNONI-MARSANO-Christo pher Roy Giovannoni of of Davenport Watson- and Barbara Louise Marsano ville. ATTENEO SINGER Anthony Cattaneo and Loretta Coral Nixon Promises To Tell China Plans In Advance WASHINGTON (AP) The White House has denied Presi-16, dent Nixon will jet directly to Peking from Alaska next week, stating plans for the China trip will be disclosed in advance. Press Secretary Ron Ziegler issued the denial Wednesday after reports circulated that Nixon would depart for mainland China after concluding his trip to Alaska on Monday.

Ziegler declined to state what if any negotiations were underway as a prelude to Nixon's visit. In addition, the press secretary said the White House has no inside information on what is happening currently China. He referred to the announcement of cancellation of the traditional Oct. 1 parade on the Communist National day and temporary grounding of civilian air traffic. "As you know," he said, "we don't have diplomatic relations with He added the White House knows nothing more than what has appeared in news reports.

YIPPIE JUSTICE NEW YORK (AP) Judges of Yippie justice announced today that Abbie Hoffman must pay $1,000 and provide 10,000 copies of his best-selling book "Steal This Book" at cost to a man who claimed Hoffman had stolen it. Lewis Cunningham and Ellen CUNNINGHAM-PAOLY William Paoly, both of Santa Cruz. KO- Lynn -Terrence Michael and Hrabko, both of Boulder Creek. FARLEY-BALDWIN Terrence William Farley of Soquel Santa and Donna Christine Baldwin of Cruz. Turner and Marcey Marlene TURNER-MOORE-Stanley Howard, both of Santa Cruz.

RDAN-FLYNN-Thomas LeClair Jordan and Maureen Lois Flynn, both of Santa Cruz. SANS-WELLS-James Alan Sands of Capitola and Linda Carol Wells of Santa Cruz. DOUGHERTY-THOMAS Delmas C. Dougherty and Barbara M. Thomas both of Santa Cruz.

-Richard Joseph Martin and Linda Lou Lucas, both of Santa ROBINSON A MUELS-Kevin Schouler Robinson of Santa Cruz and Deborah Samuels of Monte Sereno. BE Alan Chamberlain of Santa Cruz and Nancy Valerie Haunani Bailey of Redding. BIRKS-WAGNER-Anthony Allen Birks and Daryllyn Lee Wagner, both of Capitola. ARIOLO- HI GINS Stephen Christopher Mariolo and Marilyn Marie Higgins, both of Santa Cruz. SCHLEE-FERGUSON-Ward Alan Schlee and Mary Margaret Ferguson, both of Santa Cruz.

LUND-VERUTTI Ralph Lund and Labra Marie Verutti, both of Santa Cruz. JEHANIAN DUTTON Darush Jehanian and Barbara Lynn Dutton, both of Aptos. BRIDGES -WONG-Dennis Keith Bridges and Marie Wong, both of Capitola. BROWN-CAUGHERTY-Erich Don Brown and Caugherty, both of aptos. WATSON-DERMATES-Dennis Carl Watson of Monterey and Helen Sylvia Dermates of Santa Cruz.

CHINCKLEY-MCGOWAN Arthur Teddy Hinckley of Livermore and Laurie Jolene McGowan of Watsonville. STEVICK WELLIVER Clyde Andrew Stevick of Colfax and Wendy Kay Welliver of South Pasadena. Frank Minuti was named president with Dave Mills and George Johnston as vicepresidents at the 10th annual installation of the Surf City Faun Oneis Kiwanis Club last week. Pic- dent; Frank Minute of Santa tured from left are Lynn Cruz; and Elden Holms of Davis of Pebble Beach, Capitola, lieutenant governor lieutenant governor of division of division 24, 1971-72. Herb 24, 1970-71; Dary Miller of So- Feid is he new treasurer.

Kiwanians Attend Convention Several local received hours of training recently at the 52nd annual district convention of the Weather Elsewhere By THE ASSOCIATED High Albany, cldy .69 Albu'que, cldy .65 Anchorage, cldy .52 Asheville, cldy .69 Atlanta, rain 79 Birmingham, cldy ..86 Bismarck, clear ....60 Boise, clear ........74 Boston, clear .66 Charlotte, cldy .64 Chicago, cldy, .72 Cincinnati, cldy ....71 Cleveland, cldy .69 Denver, clear .56 Des Moines, cldy ...72 Detroit, cldy .70 Duluth, clear .50 Fort Worth, cldy ...67 Green Bay, cldy ...61 Helena, clear ..63 Honolulu, clear .88 Houston, cldy .81 Ind'apolis, cldy .72 Kansas City, clear .74 Little Rock, rain 68 Los Angeles clear ..75 Louisville, rain .77 Marquette, rain .55 Memphis, cldy ..71 Miami, clear .84 Milwaukee, cldy .67 clear 74 New Orleans, clear. 88 New York, cldy .67 Okla. City, cldy 74 Omaha, clear ..57 Philad'phia, cldy 73 Phoenix, clear .93 Pittsburgh, cldy 70 Ptland, cldy ..71 Rapid City, clear ...61 Richmond, cldy .67 St. Louis, cldy .71 Salt Lake, clear .68 San Diego, cldy .75 San cldy ..66 Seattle, clear 76 Tampa, clear 89 Washington, cldy .66 Bakersf'ld, Clear 90 Brownsvile, Clear, 88 Fresno, Clear 91 Las Vegas, Clear, 84 Oakland Cldy, 70 Red Bluff, Clear, 91 Reno, Clear, 79 Sacramento, Clear, .88 Thermal, Clear, 99 65 CANADIAN CITIES: Edmonton, Montreal, Toronto, Winnipeg, (M-Missing, T-Trace) California-Nevada-Hawaii trict, Kiwanis Internaional in Anaheim, Bob Johnson, Mel Callender and Russ Colombo represented the Santa Cruz chapter; Frank Minuti, George Johnston, Darby Miller and Elden Holmes represented Surf City Kiwanis State Forecasts NORTHERN AND CENTRAL CALIFORNIA Fair through Friday except coastal fog and low clouds. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA-Low clouds and local fog near the coast night and early morning hours Friday otherwise fair, sunny.

SAN FRANCISCO BAY AREA-Fair through Friday except patchy low clouds with fog near coast extending inland late night and early mornings. High Friday in the high 60s to high 70s. Westerly wind 10 to 20 mph afternoons. SACRAMENTO VALLEY-Fair through Friday, Light wind. SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY- through Friday, high in upper 80s to low 90s.

Light wind. MOUNT SHASTA SISKIYOU AREAFair through Friday some clouds north part. Little cooler. High Friday at Shasta Dam 83. SIERRA NEVADA-Fair through Friday.

SALINAS VALLEY-Fair through Friday except low overcast and fog north end night and mornings with morning fog locally elsewhere. High Friday 705 north to 80s south. Light wind except northwest 10 to 20 mph north portion in afternoons. High Friday at Salinas 70, Paso Robles 85. SANTA CLARA VALLEY-Fair through Friday except late night and early morning low cloudiness.

High Friday mid 70s to mid 80s. Light wind. High Friday at San Jose 79, Hollister 80. DIABLO SAN RAMON AND MORAGA valley--fair low clouds through Friday morning. patch, Friday in the 80s.

Light wind. NAPA AND SONOMA VALLEYS AND SANTA ROSA PLAIN Fair through Friday except low cloudiness and fog late night at and Santa early Rosa 80. mornings. Light High Friday NORTHWESTERN CALIFORNIA-Fair wind. through Friday, except coastal fog and low clouds local drizzle clouds inland inland.

extreme High Friday north. Fort Little Bragg cooler 62, Ukiah 83. SANTA AREA MARIA SAN LUIS OBISPO COASTAL Fair through Friday except low clouds or fog night and mornings. High Friday in the 70s cept, 10 60s to near 20 mph the afternoon. beaches.

Northwest Small Oil Spill Reported By Shell MARTINEZ (AP) Shell Oil co. reported a small oil spill early today when a coupling broke as a tanker was taking on bunker fuel at the refinery dock. A spokesman said it was not known exactly how much oil got into the water, but perhaps as much as 10 barrels may have run off the side of the ship before a valve was closed within 30 seconds after the break. Crews were mobilized to clean up the spill with skimmer boats and barges, and a boom was thrown across the entrance to the nearby Martinez marina. The tanker was the SS Catawba Ford, a coastal tanker taking on fuel oil for her own engines before taking on cargo, the spokesman said.

THERE IS A DIFFERENCE and the difference costs no more IRVIN M. SMITH AND SONS Chapel of the Four Seasons FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1050 CAYUGA, SANTA CRUZ 423-5721 DISSOLUTION Petitions OF IMARRIAGE Club; Fizz Melson, Mel Fishburn, Fred Banks and Jim Gilbert represented the Aptos chapter; Glenn Stewart, Tom McCloskey and Ken Foster from the North Bay club; Hatrup and John Martinari represened the San Lorenzo Valley club. Among the convention speakers were Herb Klein of the White House satff, L. Gov. Ed Reinke of California; John Harmer, state senator; and I.

Hiyakawa, president of San Francisco State College. SC Planners Deny Appeal For Variance A variance appeal from C. A. Williamson to have a third carport at 343 High St. was denied Wednesday by the Santa Cruz city planning commission after three of the major agenda items were continued to October and November meetings.

A proposal to rezone nearly 10 acres on Meder across from University Terrace subdivision, from R-1-10 (one unit per 10,000 square feet) to P-D (planned development district) was continued to the commission's Nov. 3 meeting. In addition commission and P-C (planned community recommendations to modify P.D development) regulations in the city's zoning ordinance were continued to Oct. 20. In other business: CLUSTER UNITS A zoning provision to allow clustered residential units in single-family residence areas will be discussed by the commission in October.

Under the proposal, cluster special conditions, as the would be under allowed, density of those units didn't surpass the density of the area zoned. For instance, if there was a 20,000 square foot parcel in an R-1-5 (one unit per 5,000 square feet), it would be possible to have four units clustered together. SUBDIVISION Noting a recent suit being brought up because a subdivision was approved without some neighbors' knowledge, the commission said it will look into establishing a provision in city laws that property owners near a proposed subdivision be notified, prior to approval of a subdivision. Sealion Attacks Young Surfer A 16-year-old surfer practicing for international surfing competition was attacjed and bitten by a sea lion Tuesday at 6:45 p.m. in the ocean off Pleasure Point, according to American Ambulance Co.

Richard Julian of San Jose was on his surfboard when a bull sea lion began lunging at people in the water, then leaped at Julian and bit him in the arm, witnesses said. The bite went all the way to the bone, ambulance attendants said. Julian was treated and released at Com munity Hospital. Francis Allridge Died Wednesday Francis Bertram Aldridge, 87, died Wednesday at home of an apparent heart attack, according to sheriff-coroner's office. Capitola firemen were called to the Aldridge home at 750 South 47th but he was dead when they arrived.

Funeral arrangements are pending at Ferguson Mortuary, 212 Laurel St. SPENCER-Gertude and Robert E. WISE-Robert William and Lillian Gay. MURRAY-Rita L. and Ross E.

HINEGARDNER-Ralph T. and Elena. SCHILLER-Brenda Diane and Martin Edward. FUNERAL NOTICES RAYBURG In El Sogrante, Calif. September 21, 1971.

Gertrude Sullivan Rayburg. Survived by her son, Gerald Rayburg of Rio del Mar; a sister, Sister Marcella (Sisters of Mercy) of Erie, Pa. Native of Pennsylvania. Aged 87 years. Graveside services will be conducted at 100F Cemetery, Friday, September 24 at 11 a.m.

with the Rev. Fr. Francis Markey officiating. Friends are respectfully invited to attend. Interment in 100F Cemetery.

Arrangments under the direction of THE FERGUSON MORTUARY, 212 Laurel St. 9,22,223 PRESS Low Pr 44 47 .22 38 65 70 .60 38 50 54 59 56 52 36 44 .13 47 33 .14 64 .73 54 .22 30 72 72 51 49 60 .39 60 60 47 .45 64 56 .01 34 .63 73 63 55 36 .20 64 64 56 49 34 56 42 67 57 53 77 63 64 73 .13 54 55 57 57 35 57 WHITES MORTUARY Inc. DAKAN In Santa Cruz, Calif. September 22, 1971. Barbara Lusby Dakan.

Survived by her husband, Stanley Dakan of Quincy; daughters, Mrs. Christine Gitchum of Sacramento and Peggy Dakan of Santa Cruz; her mother, Mrs. May Lusby and two brothers, Walter Lusby and Donald Lusby, all of Santa Cruz; also survived by one granddaughter. Native of Santa Cruz, California. Aged 44 years.

Services will be conductd at White's Chapel, 138 Walnut Saturday, September 25, 1971 at 3:30 p.m. with the Rev. Bill Creecy of the First Advent Christian Church officiating. Friends are respectfully invited to attend. Private interment in 100F Cemetery.

9,23,224 DETER In Santa Cruz, Calif. September 21, 1971. Olga A. Deter. Survived by a son, Norman Deter of Santa Cruz; a sister, Mrs.

Elsie Johnson of Reno, also survived by three grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren. Native of California. Aged 90 years. Fifty year member of Fraternity Chapter No. 288, Order of Eastern Star of San Jose.

Services will be conducted at White's Chapel, 138 Walnut Avenue, Saturday, September 25, 1971 at 11:00 a.m. Friends are respectfully invited to attend. Interment in Oakwood Memorial Park. 9,222,224 WEATHERILL In Santa Cruz, Calif. August 12, 1971.

Mary Stehlick Weatherill. Mrs. Weatherill was to have been entombed in the Holy Cross Mausoleum in Colma, on August 1971 but because of the cemetery could workers strike in San Francisco, this not be done. Her family has purchased a crypt at the Holy Cross Mausoleum here in Santa Cruz where at she 9:00 will be o'clock entombed Saturday morning with Father Scully of Santa Cruz Holy Cross Church officiating. White's Mortuary Inc.

in charge of arrangements. 9,22,223 Serving Greeter Santa Caus 188 WALNUT AVENUE PHONE 423-4800 FERRARI the Florist "THE FINEST IN FLOWERS" 1222 Pacific Ave. Dial 426-1122 2-9-11 Stewart's Flower Shop 1430 Soquel 423-0640 Evenings-475-4161 FLOWERS SAY IT BETTER 5-12-ff IRVIN M. SMITH AND SONS Chapel of the Four Seasons FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1050 Cayuga St. Santa Cruz 423-5721 thoughtful services CLARK WILLIAMS Friday, Sept.

24, at 1:00 P.M. WESSENDORF HOLMES FUNERAL DIRECTORS SINCE 223 Church St. 423-4725.