Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 10

I Cruz Sentinel Monday, March 19, 1973 Lauritz Melchior Succumbs At 83 SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) Lauritz Melchior, the durable, Danish-born tenor who became one of the top Wagenerian heroic tenors of all time, is dead at 83. Melchior died at St. John's Hospital here Sunday. He earlier had undergone surgery for a gall bladder ailment, a hospital spokesman said.

An authentic member of the so-called "Golden Age of Operatic Singers," Melchior more than held his own with the most noted -Kirsten Flagstad, Helen Traubel and Set Svanholm, to name a few. He had been inactive in music circles for several years prior to his death. Melchior's endurance was legend, and from 1926 to 1950, his giant voice rang like a clarion call over the surging orchestral scores of the murderous Richard Wagner operas. The study heldentenor sang more than 1,000 operatic performances -more than three times as many as any other Wagnerian singer--including the roles of Tannhauser, Lohengrin, Siegfried, Tristan and Parsifal. In 1950 he left New York's Metropolitan Opera, when thennew general manager Rudolph Bing failed to sign the mountainous Melchoir forwhat would have been his silver anniversary season with the Met.

Melchior- -a huge, jolly man who loved life--shrugged his immense shoulders and went off on a string of concert dates across the country that kept him singing for several more years. But from that date he lamented what he termed the lack of true heldentenors before the opera-going public. The true heroic tenor capable of standing up to Wagner's demanding epics, Melchior maintained, must be a big man physically, with a baritone voice that is boh sr 4and yet high enough to permit the addition of a tenor range on top of that. A tall order -but the qualifications matched Melchior's own. Born March 20, 1890, in Copenhagen, Lauritz Lebracht Hommell Melchior grew into a baritone voice, a 6-foot-4 frame and a 225-pound body--all of which, he insisted, only added to the muscle in his voice.

He studied in Copenhagen and Munich, Germany, and made his operatic debut--as a baritone--in 1913. To keep himself in godlike trim, Melchior ate heartily of steak dinners a and nursed a lifelong devotion to Danish beer. During World War II, afraid that beer shipments might halt, he once stockpiled hundreds of cases of Danish beer, stashing them in the window seats of his eyrielike mansion, "'The Viking." in the Santa Monica Mountains overlooking Los Angeles. A notorious practical joker, Melchior once removed a friend's priceless Stradivarius from its violin case and slipped in a cheap instrument; then, as the agonized owner on aghast, Melchior gleefully Sons Of Two Famous Men Launch Political Careers ST. PAUL, Minn.

(AP) Hubert H. Humphrey and Vince Lombardi, who grew up in the worlds of their namesake fathers. have quietly launched their own careers in the Minnesota Legislature. Both Humphrey and Lombardi are 30-year-old lawyers who were elected last November in their first tries for public office. Hubert Horatio Humphrey Ill.

oldest son of the former vice president and long-time U.S. senator from Minnesota, is a state senator from a suburban Minneapolis district. He is a Democrat, like his father. Vince Lombardi son of the late professional football coach. is a Republican who holds a House seat from a suburban St.

Paul area. So far, the other 199 members of the state legislature have not heard much from Humphrey or Lombardi. "I'm going to sit back and listen." young Humphrey says. He almost bristles at any comparison with the other Sen. Humphrey.

"I'm me." the younger Humphrey said in an interview. "Some people are going to be sadly mistaken if they thought they were voting for me because they thought I was going to be like my old Although it may have helped them get elected. both Humphrey, known as and Two Arrested In Big Basin Two young men were arrested early Saturday morning by, sheriff's deputies outside of the Big Basin State Park Gift shop. Witnesses said their car matched one seen in the area of an attempted break in earlier in the evening. John Francis Heffenan, 21, of Hayward, and Randolph Charles Harman, 23, also of Hayward, were arrested on burglary charges, and Harman also was charged with possession of marijuana.

TIDES TIMES AND HEIGHTS OF TIDES AT SANTA CRUZ, MONTEREY BAY, CALIFORNIA FURNISHED BY MARINE EXCHANGE, FROM COAST AND GEODETIC SURVEY DATA PACIFIC STANDARD TIME MARCH 1973 LOW HIGH 20 05:16 11:33 4.3 21 05:56 $12:22 4.0 22 06:40 13:11 3.7 18:11 17:36 328983 23:48 4.9 17:07 23:19 5.0 HIGH LOW 23 00:23 4.7 07:25 0.3 14:11 3.4 18:48 2.9 24 00:52 08:17 0.4 15:19 19:25 2.9 25 01:39 09:22 0.5 16:35 20:37 3.1 26 02:38 10:26 0.5 17:48 22:00 3.2 27 03:44 11:25 0.4 18:35 23:16 3.0 28 04:55 12:14 0.3 19:17 LOW HIGH 29 00:17 2.6 06:02 12:59 0.3 19:46 30 01:11 2.2 07:04 13:40 0.3 20:15 31 01:54 1.6 07:56 14:15 0.4 20:43 4.6 Ex-Scripps Editor Succumbs WASHINGTON (AP) Walker Stone, who rose from copyreader on the old Washington Daily News to editor-in-chief of ScrippsHoward Newspapers, is dead at the age of 68. Stone, who retired four years ago, but still retained his post as chairman and president of the Scripps-Howard Foundation and as a director of the parent Scripps-Howard organization, succumbed to a heart. attack Sunday at his nearby country home. He spent all of his 42 years in journalism with ard after taking his first job with the News, which was purchased last year by The Washington Star. Stone, a native of Okemah, came to Washington to study law and joined the News to finance that education.

He decided, however, that he liked it enough to stay in the newspaper business. After spending eight years as a reporter and city editor of the paper, he became an editorial writer for all Scripps-Howard newspapers, and was named head of the Washington bureau. He traveled widely and interviewed many world leaders since the mid-1930s, including every chief of state of the Philippines since it became a Republic. On the day China invaded Tibet, Stone was interviewing India's Prime Minister Jawahar. lal Nehru.

Stone, since his retirement, has spent much of his time at his Woodville, 700-acre farm in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains. He is survived by his widow, Donna; two daughters, Mrs. Allan Smith of Silver Spring, and Mrs. Sean Kilpatrick of Williamsburg, and three grandchildren. No services are planned.

The body will be cremated. Tuesday Rites For Janet Townsend, 94 Janet Townsend, 94, former Scotts Valley and Santa Cruz resident, died Sunday at her home in Redwood City after a long illness. Born in Scotland, she lived most of here life in Californa, spending 64 years here. She and her husband, Robert R. Townsend, moved to Santa Cruz after his retirement.

They moved to Redwood City eight years ago. Also surviving in addition to her husband, is a son, Robert H. Townsend of San Gabriel: a daughter, Mary E. Rogers of Redwood City, and one granddaughter. She was a member of the Burlingame Presbyterian Church, and a past chief daughter of the the Daughters of Scotia Lodge of Santa Cruz.

Services will be held Tuesday at 11 a.m. the Carlmont Funeral Chapel in Belmont. at, Inurnment will be at Skylawn Memorial Park in San Mateo. Jack Martin Died Sunday E. W.

"Jack" Martin, 76, a 40 year resident of this area, died Sunday in a local hospital. A native of Missouri, he was active in ranching and worked for the Santa Cruz County Road Department before retiring. Surviving are his wife, Grace, two sons, Ray Martin of Montana, and Roy Martin of Los Angeles; three daughters, Dorothy Rebuffo of Reno, Alice Layher of Denver, and Betty Hendren of Santa Cruz; two sisters and seven grandchildren. Services will be conducted at White's Chapel. Tuesday, 2 p.m., with Dr.

Roy Kraft of Twin Lakes Baptist church officiating. Private committal will be held in the IO0F Cemetery. Contributions may be made to the heart fund. Harry Natwick Died Sunday Harry Judd Natwick, the head sawyer for Santa Cruz Lumber Co. from 1942 to 1956, died Sunday in Eureka.

Natwick, 80, is survived by two daughters, Jeanice Hopkins of Santa Cruz and Joyce Iskra of Eureka: a sister. Julia Mulley of Eureka: a brother, Warren Natwick of Walnut Creek: and five grandchildren. Funeral services will be Wednesday at 10 a.m. at the Pierce Funeral Home in Eureka. Ex-Senator Benton, Britannica Chief, Dies Lauritz Melchior jumped on the case, crunching it to flinders.

Melchior's career also included radio and television performances and two Hollywood movies-' 'Thrill of a Romance" and "This Time for Keeps." He was married three times. His first wife, Inger Nathensen, by whom he had two children, Ib and Birte, died in 1925. In 1926, in Munich, European film star Maria Hacker was making a parachute jump for a film when a strong wind blew her off-course and plopped her down at Melchior's feet. Melchior married her in 1927; she died in 1963. The next year Melchior told newsmen: "I have lived alone for a year and I have not liked it.

So I thought I should have a companion for my sunset years." At the age of 74, he married his 40-year-old former secretary, Mary Markham. months later she divorced him, changing cruelty. He is survived by his son Ib of Los Angeles. And his daughter, Brite, of Copenhagen. Funeral arrengements were incomplete.

GOP gathering. "That kind of spiked my interest enough to attend a caucus." But he added: "My interest in politics is very recent like about when they asked me to run." Lombardi was elected by about 1.200 votes a fairly large margin in a district with close to a 60 per cent Democratic majority. Asked if he thought his name was a factor, he replied: "Let's face it. that didn't hurt. At this level of running for office name identification and exthat's the name of the is fairly certain that politics will not be a lifelong career.

"I have a very avid interest in football. I wouldn't be at all surprised not in the near future perhaps to some day be in football. It's something that's not on the horizon but it's down the road a piece." He would be interested in a job as a general manager or in some other front office position. Humphrey hesitates to talk about his political future. recalling "dynasty" charges raised in his campaign.

His father once complained publicly that he wasn't being allowed to help out enough in the campaign. and young Humphrey acknowledged: "We had a hard time keeping him out." He emphasized that it was his own decision to run and he wasn't recruited by the party hierarchy as a famous name. Humphrey defeated Rep. Donald Forseth. a three-term House veteran who is a wellknown Republican in that area.

Humphrey is a member of the ruling majority in the Senate. where Democrats are in control for the first time in the state's 114-year history. Democrats control the House for the first time in 12 years. Del Mar Meeting Set Parents of seventh grade students at Del Mar Middle School have been invited to an informal coffee hour with Principal George Chaney Tuesday at 9 a.m. in the teachers lunchroom.

Members of the Del Mar P. TA will act as hostesses. Explosion Rocks Kansas Town GALENA, Kan. (AP) Three explosions ripped through a half-block downtown area and set ablaze a hotel, a cafe and a recreation Authorities said no one was seriously injured. Fire companies from more than 15 surrounding communities rushed to the southeast Kansas town of 3,800 Sunday night to aid in fighting the fires at the Galena Hotel, Reed's Cafe and a recreation center.

All were open at the time of the explosions. NEW YORK (AP) Former U.S. Sen. William Benton of Connecticut, president and chairman of the board of Encyclopedia Britannica, is dead at 72. Benton, who had been after being hospitalized for five weeks with pneumonia, died Sunday a at his Waldorf-Towers apartment.

While serving as U.S. senator from Connecticut from 1949 to 1953, Benton introduced a resolution denouncing Sen. Joseph McCarthy, and calling for the expulsion of the antiCommunist crusader. Benton was a cofounder of the Benton and Bowles advertising agency in 1926. When he sold his interest nine years later, the agency had grown into the sixth largest in the world.

He was named vice president of the University of Chicago in 1935 and in 1943 he put up 000 to purchase Encyclopedia Britannica from Sears, Roebuck Co. He helped form the Committee for Economic Development for the rebuilding of Europe in 1942 and later served as secretary of state for public affairs in the Truman administration, organizing the Voice of America broadcasts and aiding in the establishment of the United Nations Educational, William Benton Scientific and Cultural Organization Benton was born in Minneapolis, Minn. in 1900 and was graduated from Yale University in 1921. On graduation, he turned down a Rhodes Scholarship for a job as an advertising copywriter. Survivors include his widow, the former Helen Hemingway; four children and eight grandchildren.

A memorial service will be held Wednesday at Trinity Parish Episcopal Church in Southport, Conn. Private cremation will follow. State Forecasts SAN FRANCISCO BAY AREA Showers tonight. Cloudy with chance of showers Tuesday. Highs in the 50s to low 60s.

Lows in the 40s. Small craft advisory for southerly winds shifting and decreasing tonight. Chance of rain 70 per cent tonight cent Tuesday. NORTHERN AND CENTRAL CALIFORNIA Rain northwest likely spreading to Point Sur Stockton and Yosemite northward. Rain turning to showers tonight then cloudy with chance of showers Tuesday.

Snow spreading southward in the mountains with snow level lowering to 2,500 feet north and 3,000 feet northern Sierra Nevada and to 5,000 feet southern Sierra Nevada tonight. Cooler Tuesday. Gale warnings on coast north of Cape Mendocino and small craft advisory south to Point Sur. Locally windy elsewhere in the north. SACRAMENTO VALLEY creasing cloudiness with rain spreading over the valley turning to showers tonight.

Cloudy with chance of showers Tuesday and cooler. Highs mid 50s to low 60s and Tuesday in the 50s. Lows in upper 30s to mid 40s. Souther wind decreasing tonight. SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY Increasing cloudiness with rain likely from near Stockton northward.

Rain likely spreading to all of valley tonight then becoming cloudy with chance of showers Tuesday and cooler. High in upper 50s to mid 60s and Tuesday in the 50s to low 60s. Lows in the 40s. Light winds becoming south to southeast 10 to 20 mph. NORTHWESTERN CALIFORNIA- Partly cloudy with chance of showers Tuesday.

Cooler Tuesday. Snow level near 000 feet in mountains lowering to near 2,500 feet tonight. High Tuesday at Fort Bragg 50, Ukiah 52. Gale warning Cape Mendocino north for southerly winds 25 45 mph and small craft advisory to the south. SANTA MARIA, SAN LUIS OBISPO COASTAL AREA -Partly cloudy with chance of showers Tuesday.

Cooler Tuesday. High Tuesday in the 50s to low 60s. Lows tonight in the upper 30s to mid 40s. SALINAS VALLEY--Chance of showers Tuesday. Cooler Tuesday.

Highs Tuesday in the 50s to low 60s. Lows in upper 30s to mid 405. MOUNT SHASTA, SISKIYOU AREA- Showers likely Tuesday. Cooler Tuesday. Snow level near 000 feet lowering to near 2,500 feet.

High Tuesday at Shasta Dam 46. Strong gusty southerly winds with local blowing and drifting snow. SIERRA NEVADA- Snow spreading to all of area tonight and continuing on and off through Tuesday. Colder Tuesday. Snow level lowering to near 3,000 feet north and 5,000 feet south.

Wind in the north with local blowing and drifting snow. showers LAKE TAHOE, BASIN- Snow through Cooler. and Highs continuing Tuesday in the 30s. Lows tonight in the mid teens and 20s. Gusty winds.

Locally blowing and drifting snow. SANTA CLARA VALLEY partly cloudy with chance of showers Tuesday. Cooler Tuesday. Highs Tuesday in the 50s to low 60s. Lows in the upper 30s to mid 40s.

Gusty southerly winds 15 to 25 mph. High Tuesday at San Jose 55, Hollister 55. LIVERMORE VALLEY -Partly cloudy with chance of showers Tuesday. Cooler Tuesday. High Tuesday at Livermore 55.

Southerly winds increasing to 15 to 30 mph. DIABLO, SAN RAMON AND MORAGA VALLEY -Partly cloudy with chance of showers Tuesday. Cooler Tuesday. High Tuesday in the 50s to low 60s. Lows tonight in the upper 1 30s to mid 40s.

NAPA AND SONOMA VALLEYS AND SANTA ROSA PLAIN -Partly cloudy with chance of showers Tuesday. Cooler Tuesday. High Tuesday at Santa Rosa 53. Extended Forecasts WEDNESDAY, 21, THROUGH FRIDAY, MARCH 23. CENTRAL CALIFORNIA-Mostly fair weather.

Slightly warming trend. Highest temperatures in the mid 50s to mid 60s Wednesday warming into 60s by Friday. Lowest in the upper 30s and 40s. NORTHERN CALIFORNIA- the Rain at times. through period mainly north portion.

Slightly warming trend. Highest temperatures in the mid 50s to mid 60s a Wednesday warming into the 60s by Thursday. Lowest in the upper 30s and 40s. Weather Elsewhere By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS High Low Pr. Albany 41 30 cdy Albuquerque 68 34 cir Amarillo 72 45 cdy Anchorage 21 cir Asheville 54 35 cir Atlanta .60 36 cir Bakersfield cir Birmingham 39 cdy Bismarck 29 cdy Boise cdy Boston 33 cdy Brownsville 77.

66 cdy Buffalo 27 26 .28 sn Charleston 65 46 cir Charlotte 59 27 cir Charlotte 59 27 cir Chicago 44 34 cdy Cincinnati 44 25 cir Cleveland 30 cdy Denver 59 34 .45 cdy Des Moines 47 39 cdy Detroit 34 30 cdy Duluth coy Fort Worth 61 cdy Fresno .59 36 cir Helena 44 21 cir Honolulu 79 68 .04 cdy Houston 73 42 60 26 cdy Indianapolis Jacksonville 71 44 cir Juneau 34 27 cdy Kansas City 52 43 rn Las Vegas 64 cir Little Rock 70 53 rn Los Angeles 67 50 cir Louisville 42 28 cdy Memphis 64 46 cdy Miami 74 56 cir Milwaukee 42 27 cir Paul 45 28 cdy New Orleans cdy New York 39 33 .02 cdy Oakland Airport 56 Oklahoma City 73 55 coy Omaha 52 36 cdy Orlando 52 cir Palm Springs 49 Paso Robles 58 33 cir Philadelphia 40 36 coy Phoenix 70 48 cir Pittsburgh 44 31 coy Portland, Me. 34 .01 cdy Portland, Ore. 55 38 ..51 rn Rapid City 41 30 coy Red Bluff 59 coy Reno 51 24 coy Sebastian Baal Dies At 61 Sebastian Baal, a native of Trenton, N.J., died Sunday in a local hospital at the age of 61. Services will be Wednesday at 11 a.m. in Wessendorf andHolmes Chapel, 223 Church with the Rev.

Neil Carlsen officiating. Interment will be in Oakwood Memorial Park. Survivors include his wife, Irma Baal of Aptos; a son, James Baal of Mountain View, and two brothers, Wendall Baal of Milford, and Louis Baal of Florida. MURRAY March 3 at 4:54 a.m. to Mr.

and Mrs. Roger George Murray (Eileen Hartney), of Boulder Creek, BIRTHS Community Hospital pound, 4 ounce boy, Emerson. KNIGHT March 5 at 3:36 a.m. to Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Gary Knight (Maria Jean Hughes), of 6905 Freedom Aptos, a 6 pound, 15 ounce girl, Rebecca Jean. PALM March 6 at 10:50 p.m. to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence August Palm (Mary Annette Gentry), of 25600 Mt.

Charlie Road, Los Gatos, an 8 pound, 11 ounce boy, David Caleb. CRAFT March 8 at 6:53 a.m. to Barbara Sue Lindsey and Ernest Ira Craft of 32 Grand View, Mt. Hermon, a 7 pound girl, Tamara Celeste. RUIZ March 8 at 8:52 p.m.

to Mr. and Mrs. Prudencio Herrera Ruiz (Olivia Molina Hernandez), of 3309 Axford Road, a 7-pound boy, Roberto Herrera. BOWE March 9 at 2:11 p.m. to Mr.

and Mrs. Michael Allen Bowe (Barbara Paulette Sieber), of 1852 Reinelt 9 pound boy, Christopher Michael. WINEBRENNER March 12 at 9:18 a.m. to Mr. and Mrs.

Larry Earl Winebrenner (Katharine Ellen Reel), of 2101 Felt a 7 pound, 11 ounce boy, Mark Earl. Dominican Hospital HENRY: Feb. 28 at 12:14 a.m. to Mr. Mrs.

Walter William Henry 111 (Mary Katherine Haynes), of 175 Archer Way, Ben Lomond, an 8 pound, 3 ounce girl, Ann Margaret. STARN March 1 at 2:22 a.m. to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Donald Starn (Joy Lynn Castiglioni), of 933 Columbus Drive, Capitola, a pound, 1 ounce girl, Amy Marie.

WENTWORTH March 1 at 6:37 p.m. to Mr. and Mrs. Frank De Alten Wentworth (Carolyn Irene Eicher), of 2502 Bean Creek Road, Scotts Valley, a 7 pound, 1 ounce girl, Cristina Michelle. WYNKOOP March 2 at 9:52 a.m.

10 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ivan Wynkoop (Bertha Dorene Hines), of 212 Avalon an 8 pound, 4 ounce boy, Kyle Duane. FIERRO March 2 at 8:02 p.m. to Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Eladio Fierro (Margaret Ann Bettencourt), of 204 North Aptos, a 6 pound girl, Dira Marie. TORRES. March 3 at 3:20 p.m. to Mr.

and Mrs. Ruben Vasquez Torres (Cheri Diane Chaperon), of 2215 Preakness a 6 pound, 12 ounce boy, Andrew C. RASMUSSEN March 3 at 5:57 p.m. to Mr. and Mrs.

Gerald Dean Rasmussen (Kathleen Louise Gibson), of 119 Rathburn Way, a 6 pound, 5 ounce girl, Jennifer Ann. LITEKY March 3 at 8:52 p.m. to Mr. and Mrs. John Patrick Liteky (Patricia Janis Badeaux), of 330 Cress Road, a 7.

pound, 13 ounce boy, Joshua David. DOUGLAS March 6 at 5:02 a.m. to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen Douglas (Nancy Elaine Huff), of 225 Heath a 10 pound, 5 ounce boy, Robert Addam.

BAULEKE March 7 at 3:38 p.m. to Mr. and Mrs. Terry Thomas Bauleke (Patricia Anne Hennessey), of 5420 Jigger Drive, Soquel, an 8 pound, 6 ounce boy, Matthew Sean. RIVAS March 8 at 1:22 p.m.

to Mr. and Mrs. George Carbajal Rivas (Carmen Irene Reynaga), of 415 Maple an 8 pound, 1 ounce boy, Hector Jonathan. HEPPE March 8 at 3:10 p.m. to Mr.

and Mrs. Stephen Girard Heppe (Barbara Lee Collins), of 3348 Fairway Drive, Soquel, a 7 pound, 12 ounce boy, Travis Jon. CLARK March 9 at 8:06 a.m. 10 Mr. and Mrs.

Douglas Darrell Clark (Janna Lyn Baldwin), of 113 S. Navarra Drive, Scotts Valley, a pound, 14 ounce girl, Rebecca Jane. SHERMAN March 9 at 1:36 p.m. to Mr. and Mrs.

Michael Terry Sherman (Katherine Mary Neef), of 310 Baltusrol Drive, Aptos, a 6 pound, 1 ounce boy, Michael Zachary. MARTINEZ March 10 at 4:35 a.m. to Mr. and Mrs. Heliodoro Gar.

cia Martinez (Terri Lynn Fassio), of Windham a 7 pound, 5 ounce boy, Robert. ROSE March 10 at 2:52 p.m. to Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Rose (Linda Faye Colby), of 1545 Linnea Court, 7 pound, 3 ounce girl, Sencery Renata.

FUNERAL NOTICES Wessendorf HOLMES' Inc. Funeral Directors Since 1880 BAAL In Santa Cruz, March 18, 1971. Sebastian Baal, survived by his wife, Irma of Aptos; a son, James Baal of Mountain View; two brothers, Wendall Baal of. Crash SAIGON (AP) An Air Vietnam airliner crashed in flames today while coming in to land at the Ban Me Thuot airport in the central highlands, killing at least 58 persons. Milford, Michigan, and Louis Baal of Florida.

Native if Trenton, New Jersey, aged 61 years, Services will be conducted at WESSENDORF AND HOLMES FUNERAL CHAPEL, 223 Church Street, Wednesday at 11:00 a.m. Rev. Neil Carlsen officiating. Friends may call at Wessendorf and Holmes Funeral Chapel, 223 Church Street, from 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.

on Monday and Tuesday. Interment in Oakwood Memorial Park. NEARY In Santa Cruz, March 18, 1973. Miss Alice Margaret Neary, survived by numerous cousins and very close friends, Mr. and Mrs.

John Mahoney of Cupertino, Calif. Native of California, aged 85 years. Member of Holy Cross Church. Miss Neary was the daughter of one of Santa Cruz' oldest families. Her father operated general store in Santa Cruz in the 1860s.

Recitation of the Rosary will be at WESSENDORF AND HOLMES FUNERAL CHAPEL, 223 Church 8:00 p.m. Tuesday. Funeral services will be conducted from Wessendorf and Holmes Chapel on Wednesday at 8:45, thence to the Santa Cruz Mission where a mass for the repose of the soul will be said. Entombment at Holy Cross Mausoleum. Friends may call at Wessendorf and Holmes Chapel from 9:00 a.m.

until 9:00 p.m. Monday and Tuesday. 3-19-66 "The one you would call, if you knew them all." 223 Church St. ---423-4725 WHITES MORTUARY Inc. KNOFF In Santa Cruz, March 17, 1973.

Donie O. Knoff, survived by her husband, Frank A. KRoff of Scotts Valley; a son, Jack Raichart of Piedmont, two brothers, Miner Pruitt of Sacramento and Lyford Pruitt of Bakersfield; two sisters, Mrs. Margie Ritzman of Daly City and Mrs. Artie Doug of Santa Cruz.

Also surviving are three grandchildren. Native of Texas, aged 75 years. Member of Ivy Chapter No. 27, Order of Eastern Star and the White Shrine of San Francisco. Services will be conducted at White's 138 Walnut Santa Cruz, Tuesday, March 20, 1973 at 11:00 a.m., with the Rev.

Roy Kraft of the Twin Lakes Baptist Church, and Idlewild Chapter No. 19, Order of Eastern Star of Santa Cruzjointly officiating. Friends may call at White's Chapel from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Monday, March 19 and from 9 a.m.

to service time on Tuesday. Friends are respectfully invited to attend. Interment in Oakwood Memorial Park Cemetery. MARTIN In Santa Cruz, March 18, 1973. E.

W. "Jack" Martin, survived by his wife, Grace; two sons, Ray Martin of Montana, Roy Martin of Los Angeles; three daughters, Dorothy Rebuffo of Reno, Nevada, Alice Layher Denver, Colorado, Betty Hendren of Santa Cruz. Also surviving are two sisters and seven grandchildren. Native of Missouri, aged 76 years. Services will be conducted at White's Chapel, 138 Walnut Santa Cruz, Tuesday, March 20, 1973 at 2:00 p.m., with Dr.

Roy Kraft of the Twin Lakes Baptist church of'ficiating. Friends are respectifully invited to attend. Private committal will be held in 1.0.0.F. Cemetery, Santa Cruz, Calif. Contributions may be made to the Heart Fund.

Lombardi have shown a reluctance to use their famous names to get attention. "People aren't going to judge me on what I did on a given day, on the noise that I can make on the floor." Humphrey said. "They're going to judge me, one. by the work that I do in my office and, two, how I handle my bills and how I support the good reason of other bills." Lombardi said he does not see the legislature as a vehicle to expound his views. He said he "rarely turns down the opportunity to make a public speech about my father and the things he stood for But I don't consider it a mission.

a task. to continue to say those things he was unable to say because of his untimely His father died of cancer about years ago. after a decade as one of professional football's most successful coaches, mostly with the Green Bay Packers. Of his father. Lombardi says: "For a long time he considered himself a football coach.

He was the first to admit that he did't know much about anything else. But 1 think the last couple years of his life he did realize that maybe some of the things he stood for that some of the things he was articulating had an application beyond football. I think he was slowly getting to articulate those things and I think people wanted to listen." Humphrey practices law alone. Lombardi is in partnership with Rep. Julian Hook, captain of the 1961 University of Minnesota football team which played in the Rose Bowl.

When young Lombardi graduated from the William Mitchell College of law in St. Paul in 1969. the elder Lombardi "was very proud that I did it." Both Lombardi and Humphrey are married. Lombardi has four children. Humphrey three.

One the Humphrey children is Hubert Horatio Humphrey IV. known at home as "Buck." After his father's death. Lombardi became active in the American Cancer Society, and the chairmanship of its statewide fund drive lead to his first contact with politics. Lombardi and Rudy Boschwitz. Minnesota Republican national committeeman, who is also active in the cancer societv.

were in Duluth for a society meeting. and Boschwitz suggested they also attend a Fire Calls Sunday, March 18, 1973 Santa Cruz Fire Department 12:34 a.m. First aid call, Younglove Station. 4:19 a.m. Couch on fire, 505 Leibrandt St.

1:07 p.m. Truck fire in garage, 3340 Oxford Way. 4 p.m. Illegal burn, Seabright Beach Courts. 4:47 p.m.

Lockout, 124 Belvedere Terrace. 9:24 p.m. False alarm, Pacific Avenue at Elm Street. 10:41 p.m. False alarm at County Center.

Felton Fire Department 5:19 p.m. Resuscitator call for Greg Thul, Ashley Street. Taken to Dominican hospital. Monday, March 19, 1973 7:40 a.m. Illegal burn, 3283 ValenAptos Fire Department cia Ave.

Serving Greater Santa Cruz 138 WALNUT AVENUE PHONE 423-4800 IRVIN M. SMITH SONS chapel of the FOUR SEASONS FUNERAL COUNSELORS 1050 Cayuga Street, Santa Cruz, California 95060 (408) 423-5721 Richmond 55 cir Sacramento 60 cdy St. Louis 54 35 cdy Salt Lake City 45 cir San Diego 64 55 cir San Francisco 57 rn Seattle 53 .38 Spokane 46 Tampa 68 cir Thermal 76 45 cir Washington 44 37 cir CANADIAN CITIES Edmonton 33 21 cdy Montreal 37 32 .15 cdy Toronto 28 25 .01 cdy Winnipeg 36 28 .09 sn Donie Knoff's Rites Tuesday Services will be Tuesday at 11 a.m. in White's Chapel, 138 Walnut for Donie O. Knoff who died in a local hospital Saturday night of a sudden illness.

Mrs. Knoff, 75. was a native of Texas, but left that state at the age of one year. She came to California in 1919, moving first to the San Diego area, then to San Francisco. She was employed by the White House department store in that city for more than 14 years.

She moved to Santa Cruz after her retirement. She was a member of Ivy Chapter 27, Order of Eastern Star, and the White Shrine of San Francisco. Survivors include her husband, Frank A. Knoff of Scotts Valley; a son, Jack Raichart of Piedmont; two brothers, Miner Pruitt of Sacramento and Lyford Pruitt of Bakersfield, and two sisters, Mrs. Margie Ritzman of Daly City And Mrs.

Artie Doug of Santa CRuz. Also surviving are three grandchildren. The Rev. Roy Kraft of Twin Lakes Baptist Church and Idlewild Chapter 19, oes, will officiate the last rites. Friends may call at the chapel today from 5 to 9 p.m.

and from 9 a.m. unti itme for services on Tuesday. Interment will be in Oakwood Memerial Park. Florists FERRARI the Florist "THE FINEST IN FLOWERS" 1222 Pacific Ave. Dial 426-1122 29-th Stewart's Flower Shop 1430 Soquel 423-0640 475-4161 FLOWERS SAY IT BETTER DUE TO CHANGES IN MEDICARE NEW SUPPLEMENT NOW AVAILABLE FOR 1973 Covering Hospitalization Doctors Physicians Surgeons Nurses Pre-Existing Conditions May Be Covered Guarantee Renewable for Life WORLDWIDE COVERAGE FOR FREE INFORMATION FILL OUT COUPON AND MAIL TO: SENIOR CITIZEN DIVISION P.O.

Box 387, Santa Cruz, Cal. 95060 NAME STREEL CITY PHONE ZIP. by Reserve Life Insurance Company with local servicing office Underwritten.