Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 24

IS, 196S All Scats Taken 2 I $aua Cns Srr.ttncI Vital Statistics FUNERAL NOTICES Famed Anthropologist Looks At Campus Unrest ttZi BIRTHS WATSONVILLE COMMUNITY HOSPITAL GOODMAN rvtnher' 17 at 57 am community hospital ce i aquare off against the "stem extension of childhood. which mav mean a particular' This worked while acceptable! I university, the national 'estab-to all concerned. But now, ac- r. a i. i lit Eut why do some students take to civil disobedience and violence? i ii 'to Mr.

and Mrs Garv Leon Goodman Sdaughter, Patricia (Mrs. Gary) Andpr- All scats are taken for the a Donna weaver) i9ii i Haiterman Ave- 'son of Ben Lomond; four brothers, Santa Cruz County Symphony Cru a 7-pound, Sousa of Hoiiister Frank i "1 V6irl, Melissa Dawn. i Sousa of San Luis Obispo, Fred Sousa Orchestra concert tomorrow ati lot mverdaie, and Edward sousa of DODSON October 8 at 11:57 p.m.lerandchildren. Native of Hanford. 8:30 p.m.

at the Cabrillo College 1 theater There may be some cancel- By liene J. appon New York Is there rhyme or reason behind the current student unrest? Parents, educators and others have agonized over the question since the student so full of sound and fury, so vague in its objectives, invaded the once placid campus scene. To anthropologist Margaret MpaH the answer is affirma-i anci some tickets may Laurel to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ernest Dod-son (Bernadine Louise Spezia), 211 Street, a 7-pound girl, Victoria Lynn.

CUBALES October 9 at 1:21 p.m. to Mr. and Mrs. Valentin Cubales (Tere-sita Florendo), 3451 Coast Road, an 8-pound, 7-ounce girl, Maria Tereza. DEMOS October 10 at 6:40 a.m.

to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Paul Demos (Bonnie Geralriine Pniui 9on Santa Cruz Strpet, a 6-pound, 12-ounce respectfully invited to attend tive and the reasons fairly clear. Dr. Mead is adjunct professor She believes the students are i of anthropology at Columbia, tiring to break out of a snuglHer article is entitled, "The cocoon, woven for them and I Wider Significance of the Co- accepted in times past but no longer useful She spells out her views in an article in the current Columbia Forum, at a time when the university, a storm center of student activists, is gingerly adjusting to the problems highlighted by last spring's great campus disturbances.

Education Public Relations Study Spends $1 Million In U.S. Funds SOUSA In Santa Cruz, Calif, October 16. 1968, Charles William Sousa. Survived by his wife, Mrs. Mamie P.

Sousa of Santa Cruz; a by Manna ica fit I emnnrp and 1 1 aeed 60 years. iwemrjer of Holy Cross Church; U.P.E.C. and A.P.P.B. Services will be conducted from The Ferguson Mortuary Chapel, 212 Laurel Street, Saturday, October 19 at 8:40 a.m. thence to Holy Cross Church where a Requiem Mass will be offered at 9:00 a.m.

The Rosary will be recited in the mortuary chaoel Friday evening at 7:30 p.m. Friends Interment in Holy Cross Cemetery. MORTUARY Inc. FREEMAN In Santa Cruz, October 14, 1968, Patrick Joseph Freeman. Survived by two sons, Richard Freeman of Santa Cruz and Thomas Freeman of Salinas; a daughter, Mrs.

Patricia Cowman of Sunnyvale; three brothers. Tony Freeman of San Francisco, Phillips Freeman of Walnut Creek and James Freeman of Hawaii; two sisters, Miss Ann Freeman of Berkeley and Mrs. Mary Walker of Hawaii; also survived by five grandchildren. Native of Rocklin, aged 68 years. Member of Holy Cross Church, Past Exalted Ruler of B.P.O.E.

Lodee 824. Rotary Club, Pharmaceutical Association, Past County Coroner, Past City Councilman and was Mayor in 1954. Services will be conducted from White's Chapel, 138 Walnut Monday, October 21 at 8:45 a.m. and thence to Holy Cross Church where a requiem Mass will be offered for the repose of his soul commencing at 9 a.m. The Rosary will be recited in the mortuary chapel Sunday evening at r.w p.m.

lonowerj by the services of Santa Cruz Lodge No. 824 B.P.O. Elks. Friends are respectfully invited to attend. interment in Oakwood Memorial Park.

Contributions to Heart Fund nn. ferred. 10-18-247 SURWALD In Pain Alln. Calif October 15, 1968, Ernest Surwald. Survived by his wife, Lois Surwald of Aptos; four sons, Patrick Connol ly or Los AnReles, Robert Winkler, Michael Surwald.

Joseoh SurwaM nf Aptos; two daughters, Donna Hudson of San Francisco, Elaine Winkler of ptos. Also his mother, Vinetta Cook of Boulder Creek, and his grandfather, Henry O. Holt of Santa Cruz; also aunts and uncles. Native of Colorado, aged 46 years. Member of Aptos Fire Dept.

and the Luckey Steppers Square Dance Club. Services will be conducted at White's Chapel, 138 Walnut Santa Cruz, Saturday, October 19 at 2 p.m. Friends are respectfully invited to attend. Inurnment in Golden Gate National Cemetery. contributions to American Cancer Society, P.O.

Box 286, Santa Cruz preferred. 10-17-246 SCHNEIDER In San Francisco, October 15, 1968, Henry T. Schneider (Harry). Survived by his widow, Anna Belle Schneider of Santa Cruz, one son Harry Schneider of Norwalk, one daughter, Dolores Neal of Vallejo, three steo-sons, Stanley Richey of Portland, Robert Rhien of Farmington, New Mex and Jack Rhien of Ukiah, Calif. Also 10 grandchildren.

Native of Chicago, aged 81 years. Member of the Peninsula Retired Officer's Club. Services will be conducted at White's Chapel, 138 Walnut Santa Cruz, Saturday, October 19 at 10:30 a.m, with Navy Chaplain Rev. Douglas Cox officiating. Friends are respectfully invited to attend.

Interment in the I.O.O.F. Cemetery, Santa Cruz, Calif. 10-17-246 Strving Greater Santa Crug 138 WALNUT AVENUE PHONE 423-4800 FERRARI the Florist 'THE FINEST IN FLOWERS" 1222 Pacific Ave, Dial 426-1122 11-9-tf THE FLORAL STUDIO "EXCELLENCE IN FLOWERS" 233 CATHCART STREET DIAL 426-7744 FORMERLY EASTSIDE FLORAL STUDIO 10-8-262 Stewart's Flower Shop FLOWERS SAY IT BETTER 1430 Soquel 423-0640 Evenings 475-4161 7-12-tf When you think of Hearing Think of MAICO HEARING AID SERVICE 1220 Pacific Santa Cru Phone 423-6322 Specialists In Fin Hearing For 22 Yean its lishment," or the universe. rnhir, wiuiuum, ii, niiics, n.v ajam co IH-IUIUI uca potic nor systematically exploitative," merely archaic. More fundamentally, she holds, students at Columbia as at other colleges until recently were treated as "wards of the academic institutions, a position that joins special controls with special privileges and immunities from the civil authorities." The students' position was one of "tutelage, socially privileged but politically and economically in the role of minors," Dr.

Mead writes, adding: "The moralists who have lost out in regulating the private lives of maturer adults still attempt to regulate the private lives of young adults by treating the late teens as an Asked to outline some pro j- ect accomplishments, Gray list ed the "Hawaiian Gift Package" as an idea with great promise. "The gift packages were taken by the children to their parents and they were intended as a novel way of communicating with the parents to show them how they could communicate in turn with their children," Gray said. "Gift-giving is such important part of life in Hawaii that we decided the gift packages, containing small toys made out of wood, would help get across ideas such as possession, touch and the importance of being an individual. "When the packages were opened, there would be a message to the parents explaining how they could help out in Head Start, for example. There were also games to be played between parents and children which would teach the children about sights, sounds, smell and touch.

The whole thing was designed to bring children into closer contacts with their parents as individuals. It seemed to us to be a way to reach the disadvantaged in Hawaii." Another experiment cited by Gray involved setting up pilot programs in Dade County, IVcw York Stock Exchange Courtesy of Baikie Alcantara Industrials: 967.49 Up 8.58 Rails: 272.46 Up 1.13 Volume: 15,130,000 Allied Chemical 35's Amer. Airlines 31V4 Amer. Can 52 Amer. Motors 14 Amer.

Radiator 41V2 Amer. Tel. 54 Amer. Tobacco 34 Anaconda 52V2 Armco Steel 57Vs Atchison 33 Avco 45 Bendix 45 Beth. Steel 32 Boeing 57 Caterpillar 44Va Chase Manhattan Bank 84 Ches.

Ohio 73 Chrysler 72 Colgate 50V2 Cons. Edison 33V2 Contl. Can 61 Crown Zellerbach 59V2 Curtis Wright 28 Del Monte Corp. 34 Dupont 173V4 Filtrol 36 Ford Motors 5834 Foremost Dairies 34 Gen. Dynamics 43Vs Gen.

Electric 96 Gen. Motors 89V8 Gen. Tel. Elec 43V2 Getty Oil 106 Goodyear 6OV4 Greyhound Corp. 25 Homestake Mining 35 Inland Steel 36 Intl.

Bus. Machine 326 Intl. Harvester 36 Intl. Nickel 37 Intl. Paper 36V8 Intl.

Tel 6IV2 Johns Manville 7834 Kennecott 473fo Lockheed S6V4 Luckv Stores 44 Montgy. Ward 41 Natl. Distillers 39 No. Amer. Rockwell 40 No.

Pacific 57 P. G. E. 34 Pac Lishtine 27 pac'. P.

l. 22 Editor's Note Among the more mystifying events in the Inited States have been the student "uprisings." Margaret Mead, the noted anthropologist, has her own theory on the subject. The students, she concludes, are rebelling against a status that no longer fits the times. uimma upneavai. now me uni versity solves its problems, she thinks, "matters to the whole country and, because of the interconnectedness of the modern world, to educational institutions in other countries and to our changing political institutions." Rebellious students generally asked if the million-member organization had staff and facilities for such research, replied "We have been doing all these things for years." But the director of Project Public Information, Richard G.

Gray, denied that its experiments duplicated NEA efforts. "NEA didn't do this type of work," said Gray in an interview. "We have been working on state and local levels trying to convince the educational establishment of the necessity for carrying on a meaningful dialogue with people in industry, business, teachers and students. All of these people have to be kept informed. "We have tried to avoid overlapping with NEA.

We've tried to complement it." APOLLO BIG IN USSR Moscow (P) The flight of Apollo 7 got its biggest play yet in the Soviet press today with four major newspapers publishing detailed stories on its achievements and pictures of the three smiling astronauts aboard. MAT WINNER Mexico City (IF). Jess Lewis of Aumsville, and Thomas Peckham of Ames, Iiwa, won their first-round matches yester day in the Olympic frestling elimination.s. CAPITOL STATUE The statue atop the dome of the national Capitol is that of a woman clad in flowing drap eries. The figure is now officially known as the Statue of Freedom, although its sculptor christened it "Armed Liberty." The vicuna, found in the South American Andes, is the smallest member of the camel family.

Answer to Freviout Puzzlt 7 Knocks 8 Together (ab.) 33 Race course circuit 34 Possessive pronoun 35 Karamazov" .43 Small lizard 45 Preposition 47 City in Italy 48 Surfeited 49 Hair formation 50 Roman court 51 Biblical prophet 53 Earnings 54 Heavy metal 55 Chair 58 Born 60 Cut grass (comb.form) 9 George Eliot's novel (2 words) 10 Simple 11 Formerly 19 Hawaiian wreath 20 Diminutive suffix 23 Animal product 25 Zoroastrian sacred book 27 "Vanity i 28 Row 29 God of love 31 Noise 32 Attorney Christopher Paul COLL NS Octnhpr at 11-nfi nm to Mr. and Mrs. Thnmas D. Collins (Patricia Ann Meakin), 613 National Street, a 5-pound, 11-ounce boy, David Thomas. BALDWIN Octohpr at 9in nm to Mr.

and Mrs. Russell Race Baldwin (Kelli Jean Clarkl. 441 I nrntt Street, a 6-pound, 6-ounce girl, Shannon Jane. TIEDEM ANN October 14 at 10:30 nm. to Mr.

and Mrs. William Ran. dolph Tiedemann (Kaye LaVonna Hale), 4835 Cherrvvale Avenue. Sn- quel. an 8-pound, 3-ounce girl, Laurie GONZALES October 15 at P.m.

tO Mr. and Mr5 Vil-tnr Ramirn Gonzales (Sally Jo Ethel Stout), 205 reari aireei, a 3-pound, 12V2-OUnce boy, Robert Shelby. GENERAL HOSPITAL MEYER October 15 at 6:58 p.m. to Mr. and Mrs.

Cecil Glenn Meyer (Mary Lucinda Mingus), 2725 Orchard Road, Soauel. a 7-oound. girl, Tracy Lynn. DOMINICAN HOSPITAL HEATHCOTE October 8 at 10:52 a.m. to Mr.

and Mrs. Robert D. Heath-cote (Dianne Renee Watkins), Felton, a 6-pound, 2V2-ounce boy, Arron Robert. CHAPMAN October 9 at 5 a.m. to Mr.

and Mrs. Douglas Dale Chapman (Marie Ann Olsen), 574 Sims Road, a 7-pound, 13-ounce girl, Liann Marie. HENRY October 11 at 10:42 p.m. to Mr. and Mrs.

Stephen Wallace Henry (Carla Joyce Richards), 316 Arthur Avenue, Aptos, a 9-pound, 1-ounce boy, Robert Stephen. SCHUMAKER October 11 at 10:21 a.m. to Mr. and Mrs. David Ripple Schumaker (Patricia Mae Harkleroarll.

3180 Granite Creek Road, a 6-pound, 4-ounce girl, Gretchen Maria. jmSsiinsky October 12 at 10:16 a.m. to Mr. and Mrs. Christopher George Jasinsky (Ann Charlotte Tower), 1555 Merrill Street, a 7-pound, 1412-ounce girl, Wendy Anne.

PtTROUTSAS October 12 at 3:21 a.m. to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Petrout- sas (uainy ROKons), 605 Martinelli btreet, watsonvil e. a 7-oound.

14- ounce girl, Anna. BREWER October 12 at 6:34 a.m. to Mr. and Mrs. William Flovd Brew er (Esther Sarah Meyer), 620 North MarKway, an 8-pound, 7-ounce boy, David Vincent.

MARRIAGE LICENSES Sinfl.r.llRflSH Rnhsrt Ineanh Clrli Watsonville, and Katherine Irene Gup ash, Watsonville. HFRRFRA.RANPHF7 Cimnn re trada Herrera, Watsonville, and Irma uarcia oancnez, watsonville. GOU N-WATERS Daniel I nine couin, Felton, and Christina Susan Waters, Felton. WILLIAMS-LIEU ALLEN Jack Carl Williams 2624 El Rancho Drive, and Mary Nevius Lieuallen, 113 Alta Avenue. KRFMFNI IFU.I D7AP menliev.

Felton. anH Man Ann 1 San Jose. TAD-ADACm Vntcnn Tan ville, and Shizuko Adachi, Mill Valley. SLY-REITER Frederic Lloyd Sly, Watsonville, and Susan Elizabeth Rei-ter, Seacliff. ROU7A.r.l ai inniu Souza, Watsonville, and Margaret Ann Claudon, 135 Alturas Way, Soquel.

Maestri, ftilrnv. anrl InurA Annalla Sa aver, fti rnv LOVE-CAMERON Donald Robert Love, waisnnvi p. ann Man 1 ni, dmeron, watsonville. LVA-PORTFR Hala tie Watsonville. and Man Ruth Watsonville.

COMPLAINT FOR SEPARATE MAINTENANCE NAUDUS Dona Lou from Lawrence rxauous, extreme cruelty. COMPLAINT FOR ANNULMENT OR DIVORCE DAY Charles H. from Nancy Lee Day, extreme cruelty. INTERLOCUTORY DIVORCE DECREES TROUTMAN Patrick A. from Harry L.

Troutman, extreme cruelty. FUNERAL NOTICES BIANCHI In Santa Cruz, October 17, 1968, Clorinda Bianchi. Survived by a son, Ernest A. Bianchi; two daughters, Mildred B. Richey and Leonora Farrand all of Santa Cruz; a brother.

Val Braghetta of Stockton; two grandsons, Robert Farrand of Davis and Dr. Donald Bianchi of Northridge. Also survived by six great grandchildren. Native of California, aged 85 years, 11 months. Member of Holy Cross Church.

Private services will be conducted at the Wessendorf Mortuary Chapel, 223 Church street, Saturday, October 19, at 10:00 a.m. A Rosary will be recited in the Mortuary Chapel on Friday, October 17. Friends are respectfully invited to attend. Interment in the Holy Cross Cemetery will follow. 10-18-246 KNIGHT In Santa Cruz, Calif, October 16, 1968, Hester May Knight.

Survived by a sister, Mrs. Lottie Curtis, of Santa Clara, a brother, Raymond G. Shattuck, of San Diego, a nephew, Norton S. Curtis, of Santa Clara, and two nieces, Mrs. Hazel Farmer Stitt of Santa Rosa, and Mrs.

Gertrude Guy of Stockton, Calif. Native of Farming-ton, aged 89 years. Member of Unity Temple, of Santa Cruz. Services will be conducted at The Ferguson Mortuary Chapel, 212 Laurel Saturday, October 19 at 11:00 a.m. The Rev, Eugene Sorflaten officiating.

Friends are respectfully invited to attend. Interment in Oakwood Memorial Park. 10-17-246 Dr. Mead recalls that the suf-j when women impctu- vote two generations ago, sorted to similar types of behavior marches, hunger strikes, throwing themselves in the path of mounted police." And she adds: "Whenever a group that has been required to be docile, segregated, submis-siv, undemanding, and unparti-cipating, glimpses the possibility of wider participation in the society, we may expect phenomena like these." Her basic prescription for the student malaise is this: "Today's students should no longer be dependent on their parents those whose parents have any funds nor should they be dependent on scholarships grudgingly doled out after means test. "They should be given full economic status, the status of an adult who is expected to mar ry, who works and has a Social Security number and may become a member of a trade union; someone who can get a mortgage and a telephone, buy furniture on time and can, if necessary, collect unemployment insurance.

"Under the guise of privilege and protection, we have been penalizing our student population, separating them from participation in the af fairs of the real world and im pairing their capacity to under stand that world." Pat Freeman's Rites On Monday Services for Patrick (Pat) Joseph Freeman, former Santa Cruz mayor and county coroner, will be held Monday. Freeman was found dead yesterday of an apparent heart attack. Services will begin at 8:45 a.m. from White's chapel, 138 Walnut Avenue. At 9 a.m.

a requiem mass will be offered at Holy Cross Church. Interment will be made at Oakwood Mem orial Park. The rosary will be recited in the chapel Sunday at 7:30 p.m., followed by services of Santa Cruz Elks Lodge 824. Freeman was a past exalted ruler of the Elks, and held high posts in the Rotary Club, Phar maceutical Association, Knights of Columbus, Santa Cruz Moose Lodge, Druids and Native Sons of the Golden West. He was a member of the congregation at Holy Cross Church.

Surviving are two sons, Richard Freeman of Santa Cruz and Thomas Freeman of Salinas; a daughter, Mrs. Patricia Cowman of Sunnyvale; three brothers, Tony Freeman of San Francisco, Phillip Freeman of Walnut Creek, and James Freeman of Hawaii; two sisters, Miss Ann Freeman of Berkeley, and Mrs. Mary Walker of Hawaii, and five grandchildren. Contributions may be made to the heart fund. Aptos Chamber Dinner Tomorrow Thomas Ludcke, director of community development for the Pacific Gas and Electric Company, will speak on "What Makes a Good Community" at tomorrow's annual membership dinner meeting of the Aptos Chamber of Commerce.

The dinner, to be preceded by a social hour, will begin at 8:30 p.m. in the Aptos Beach Golf Lodge. New officers will be elected, and President Harry Johnson will report on the chamber's progress for the past year. Folk Singer At Catalyst Folk and blues singer Tehere- sa Tudury, after a two-year stint with rock bands in the New York area, has come home to California and will make a 9 o'clock appearance tonight at The Catalyst. Miss Tudury writes most of her own material and accompanies herself on a 12-string guitar.

Her style has been de scribed as a mixture of July Henske, Odetta and Bessie Smith. cording to Prof. Mead, higher education is no longer a i. u0 u. i.

l0: iuiul iaiu vii juuii piuijic the standards of employment in our society." Since higher education has become a credential for a decent job in a technological society, she suggests, the acquisition of this prerequisite should no longer take place in a glorified play pen. "It is no longer appropriate," she writes, "to treat students as a privileged and protected group who, in return for this special station, abstain from political activity submit to the regulation of their private lives, and risk expulsion for every minor infraction of outmoded rules." Dover, Lake Oswego, and Kaukauna, to build "true and meaningful relations between students and schools." "The idea," said Gray, "was to get students to truly under stand why they spend 8 hours a day for 12 years in a classroom." Among suggestions offered to state education departments at the conclusion of the involvement experiment: Encourage students to plan, with the faculty, a student-faculty forum for dialogue on school philosophy and operations. Invite students to write, direct and produce plays or documentaries on education for local radio and educational television stations. Gray produced a letter of praise from Robert Hutchins, former president of the University of Chicago and now president of the Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions. The program "described in the beautiful pamphlet you sent me," Hutchins wrote, is "just what is needed at just the right time." Among project experiments that didn't work out, said Gray, was "Communicar," a specially-equipped vehicle that toured Washington state in search of educational features that could be filmed for commercial tele vision stations.

The project spent $50,000 for the vehicle, plus additional funds for salaries and other personnel expenses, said Gray, and then scrapped the program. "We had accumulated enough evidence to conclude that it would be better to hire part-time, freelance people for this work," he explained. Much of Project Public Information's funds went for surveys, seminars, conferences, consulting services and publications. A staff of 25, headed by Gray, directed the Project's activities from headquarters in Madison. Gray, a former magazine newsman who was paid just over $15,000 annually as project director, had regional coordin ators, each with secretarial help, in Colorado, Florida, Ha waii, New York, Washington state and West Virginia.

Each! coordinator was paid slightly under $15,000 a year. Gray is convinced the pro gram will have a lasting impact on education's public relations. We have sensitized the chief state school officers," he said. "We have made them aware of the need to communicate with the various segments of the public. And we've helped give status to public information people working in state departments of education." As for the cost, the Office of Education put it this way: million-plus dollars be considered seed money.

It's vesting in research testing for innovative programs. DAIRY and POULTRY San Francisco. Oct. 18 Butter steady demand fair, frice to retailers AA and A in one lb. prints, 78V2-8IV2 V2 lb.

cartons 79V2-82. Fresno Northern California live poultry marKei. prices f.o.b. ranch Lignt type hens and heavies, too few to report: roasters 24: sauahs cents; tryers lbi4-1912, mostly ISV3 Turkeys Young hens. 22-221A mosuy en young toms, 19V2.

Egg Quotations Pacific Growers Association invoicing prices of bulk eggs to retail trade; add .03 for eggs in cartons: Large Grade AA 54-58 Medium Grade AA 48-52 Small Grade AA 32-36 San Francisco FSMN Quotations: Large Grade AA 41-49 Medium Grade AA 3R-4S Small Grade AA 27-35 PARK BUBIAl NEW MAUSOLEUM (tttntmtary tvtiUbk) lot full InfotffiidM Telephone GA 6-1601 I Invito jet plm it miv0U a By Garven Hudgins AP Education Writer Madison, Wis. (IF). Project Public Information, financed by more than a million dollars in federal funds, is closing out its 2xk -year search for ways to improve educational public relations. Its backers say much has been accomplished, and point pride to innovations such as the "Hawaiian gift package," a little box of toys and games aimed at helping elementary school children establish themselves as individuals in their own homes. Critics of the program have questioned the wisdom of spending a million dollars on a public relations study, contending that private organizations could have done the job with private funds.

Project Public Information became operational in May, 1966 with a congressional authorization to spend $1,700,000 to strengthen public information services in state departments of education. By the end of June this year, $1,075,878 of the authorization had been allocated by the U. S. Office of Education under Title 5 of the Elementary and Sec ondary Education Act. The Project plans to wind up its activities by August 31.

A veteran university official commented: "I'm sure Project Public In formation has produced materi al of interest in community school relations, but the ques tion is whether it was necessary to spend this much money in this way." The official added he was surprised that the Office of Education would finance "a project such as this," and suggested that a private organization, such as the National Edu cation Association, could have done the job. A spokesman for the NEA, Reading Matter ACROSS 42 Set anew 1 Dick" 44 Social event 5 and 46 Goethe's Peace" hero 8 "The Rains 50 College cheer 12 Medicinal plant 13 Mouths 14 European river 15 Italian currency 16 Tear 17 Planet 52 "Oliver 6 Patriotic group (ab.) 57 Portent 59 Exist 60 Widow's gift 61 Ripped 62 Gazelle 18 Night before 63 Certain 19 Rent individuals 21 Encountered 64 South. 22Worsted fabric 24 Small flap 26 Weapon 30 Hindu sacred book 23 Ear part 6 Ventilate 37 Redact 33 Emanation 39 Daughter of Cadmus (myth.) 40 Dispatched 41 Experts African fox 65 Adjectiye suffix 66 Marries DOWN lMen 2 Kind of. green 3 Insect 4 Word of assent '5 Had on 6 Operatic song become available at the door just before concert time. There is no charge, but reservations were necessary Decause 01 me expected overflow crowds.

The conceit will be repeated Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at the Santa Cruz Civic Auditorium. No reservations are necessary. Robert Weede, former Metropolitan Opera and Broadway musical star, will be guest soloist. Clorinda Bianchi Is Dead At 85 Clorinda Bianchi, a resident of Santa Cruz for 62 years, died yesterday in a local nursing home at the age of 85.

Private services will be tomorrow at 10 a.m. in the Wes- sendorf Mortuary chapel, 223 Church Street. Rosary will be recited in the chapel today at 7:30 p.m. Interment in the Holy Cross Cemetery will follow the last rites. Survivors include a son, Ernest A.

Bianchi, and two daughters, Mildred B. Richey and Leonora Farrand, all of Santa Cruz; a brother, Val Braghetta of Stockton; two grandsons and six great-grandchildren. Mrs. Bianchi was born in Stockton, the daughter of a pioneer San Joaquin Valley family. She and her late husband came to Santa Cruz from San Francisco following the earthquake and fire of 1906.

Her family home had been on Walnut Avenue for the past 50 years. She was a member of the Holy Cross church. wwwvwvwwwwwwwuuvwwwwwvwwwww FUNERALS wvwwvwwwwwwwwwwuwwvwwrwwwvtnnnnnnft MARY AVENATTI Funeral services for Mary Avenatti were from White's chapel Tuesday to Holy Cross Church for a requiem low mass. Entombment followed in Holy Cross Mausoleum. Rosary was recited in the chapel Tuesday night.

LUCILLE J. KINGHAM Funeral services for Lucille J. Kingham were held yesterday in the Irvin M. Smith and Sons chapel with Dr. Roy R.

Kraft of the Twin Lakes Baptist Church officiating. Interment followed in Oakwood Memorial Park. Pallbearers were Richard Ryerson, Pat Murray, James Crane, Hal V. Ryerson, Darwin D. Johnson and Ed Kingham.

ELLEN E. MAUNDERS Funeral services for Ellen E. Maunders were held Wednesday in the Irvin M. Smith and Sons chapel with the Rev. Eugene N.

Sorflaten of the Unity Tern pie officiating. Inurnment fol lowed in the IOOF Crematory. THOMAS FOSTER Funeral services for Thomas Foster were yesterday at Santa Clara University chapel, with a requiem mass offered. Interment followed in Santa Clara Catholic Cemetery. Rosary was recited in White's chapel Wednesday night.

PRESTON SAWYER Funeral services for Preston were in White's chapel yesterday with Howard Nunes in charge. Interment followed in IOOF Cemetery. ROY A. SILVEY Funeral services for Roy A. Silvey were in White's chapel yesterday with the Rev.

Don Munro Jr. and San Lorenzo Valley Lodge 718, in charge of ceremonies. Interment followed in Oakwood Memorial Park. (Political Advertisement) 9 IKS 0 THAI DIRECTORS SINCE 1880 JM WW III- commercial company in thoughtful services ices Siiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii S3 BE YOUR OWN BOSS IN A I GROWING UTILITY-TYPE I BUSINESS STEADY INCOME One of the Big 3 in water conditioning industry has established franchise 3 serving Santa Cruz County. Regular monthly income of $3000 plus top profit potential in repeat service busi- a ness.

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ALLARD, Sr. Pending CLORINDA BIANCHI Rosary, Chapel, Oct. 18, 7:30 p.m. GILBERT SPIESS Pending ANNIE SPIESS Pending EDWARD THORNE Pending (Newspaper Inter pm Ann.) FUNERAL 223 Church St. 423-4725 1 ffJ-mri wens i-argo Bank 5758i.