Santa Cruz Sentinel, Volume 125, Number 107, 7 May 1981 — Page 50

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50-Santa Cruz Sentinel - Thursday, May 7, 1981

Obituaries Martha Elizabeih Garber Private services have been held for Martha Elizabeth Garber, 84, who died Tuesday in a local convalescent hospital. A native of Oregon, she had lived in California for nearly 80 years. She had been a resident of Santa Cruz for the last 20 years and was a member of the First Church of the Nazarene of Santa Cruz. She is survived by two stepdaughters, Opal Vivian Garber-Warfield of Salton Sea and Betty Jean Garber Humphreys of Wilmington, Ohio. Her husband, Marcus Garber, died in 1978. A service of remembrance will be held during the regular worship services on Sunday at the First Church of the Nazarene of Santa Cruz, 115 Morrissey Blvd., with the Rev. Wallace R. Renegar officiating. Irvin M. Smith and Sons' Chapel of the Four Seasons, 1050 Cayuga St., was in charge of arrangements. Private interment was at the Soquel Cemetery. Memorial contributions are preferred to the First Church of the Nazarene of Santa Cruz. Blair Henry Kimball Services have been conducted for Blair Henry Kimball, a longtime Santa Cruz resident, who died Monday in Santa Cruz. He was 61. A native of Hazelton, N.D., he came to Santa Cruz in 1931 with his late mother, Laura Kimball, and his late brother. Gerald Kimball. Mr. Kimball had been employeed by Westinghouse for more than 20 years. He also worked in several Santa Cruz restaurants as a cook. He was a member of the Machinist Union Local 565 and the old Police Auxiliary which assisted cleanup, operations following the 1955 flood. He is survivors by his wife, Maxine L. Kimball of Santa Cruz; a sister, Sybil Olson of Lebanon, Ore., a daughter, Sherry Krohn of Santa Cruz; and many nieces, nephews and cousins. Private services were held at Arnold's Funeral Home,, 1902 Ocean St. Extension, with interment at the IOOF Mausoleum. Contributions are preferred to the Hospice, 115 Maple St.. Santa Cruz, Calif.

Private Funeral

For Fitzsimmons

SAN DIEGO (AP) - A funeral will be held today for Frank E. Fitzsimmons, who rose from a 22-cent-an-hour truck-loading job to the presidency of the Teamsters Union, the nation's biggest and richest union. The union's headquarters announced that a private funeral would be held in Palm Springs and that a memorial service will be held June 1 at the union's international convention in Las Vegas. Fitzsimmons, who died of lung cancer at 73 Wednesday at the Scripps Clinic, took over the 2 million-member union in 1967 when the late James R. Hoffa, in federal prison for jury tampering and mail fraud, decided not to seek re-election as president. Rising through the Teamster heirarchy on Hoffa's coattails, Fitzsimmons inherited a union with a reputation for corruption and scandal. The criminal misdeeds of Dave Beck, Hoffa' predecessor, helped get the Teamsters kicked out of the AFL-CIO in 1967. When he died; Fitzsimmons was fighting a federal government suit seeking to recover millions of dollars he and other former trustees of the union's $1.4 billion Central States Pension Fund allegedly lost through questionable management. In 1977, the Labor Department forced him and the others to resign as trustees of the scandal-ridden pension fund.- The following year, dissident Teamsters accused him of nepotism, ties to racketeers and using union funds for a lavish lifestyle. Fitzsimmons, supplied by the union with a $98,000 home, limousine and jet for meetings and golf in the low 80s with labor and business leaders, was cleared of the dissidents' accusations by the Teamsters executive board in 1979. Born in Jeanette, Pa., he dropped out of school and went to Detroit at age 16 after his father died, joining the Hoffa-led Local 299 in 1934. His militant activism impressed Hoffa and he became business agent in 1937. As Hoffa rose to succeed Beck in 1957, he kept Fitzsimmons a step behind. Fitzsimmons served as union caretaker when Hoffa went to jail. His loyalty was so strong that he awaited Hoffa's last-minute decision not to seek re-election before declaring his own candidacy. Fitzsimmons, many hoped, would help build a new image for the union. He settled into office slowly but grew

(I r j - -

Vital Statistics

FUNERALS

DISSOLUTION OP MARRIAC6

Petitions Filed VALDEZ - Deborah and Fabian FRIEDMAN-COLE - Janet Friedman-Cole and Paul Cole JOHNSTON - Pamela and Frederick THOMASSON - Beverly and Paul WITHROW - Steven and Katherlne TUOHY Debra and James LUNDEBERG - Gunnar and Randall WHITCOMB - Mary and James NATTKEMPER - Dorothy end Fred Petition! tar Summary Dissolution Filed KEARNEY - Philip and Valerie UMBARGER Douglas and Ctanhanla

PETER - Roland and Valerie wu" VV '- BENJAMIN - William and ',SJU Laura Annulment Filed PEACOCK - Susan and Ren- KIMBALL - In Santa Crui. Dissolution. Granted CJL"Jk VlrwVrfbShil SETSER - Ronald and Karen Hfinr,L i",1 ' J,1?.. nt KERR-HUBBARD - Step- M"lnf, fc, ' n n 15 hanle Kerr and Donald Hubbard Cruz; hJl isle!' . s?1bJL? ',,n, 2

ROGERS - Rose and William Jf "U'J., ii.i

FUNERALS

Tres

California,. Member of

rence Steven Hubbell. Survived Pueblos V.F.W Post 7263. by his parents, Paula and Jay Services will be conducted at Hubbell ot Santa Cruz and Marie White's Chapel, 138 Walnut Ave., Hubbell of San Mateo. He is also Santa Cruz, California, Thurssurvlved by his four brothers, day. May 7, 1981 at 4:00 P.M. Philip Hubbell, Gregory Hubbell, with Tres Pueblos V.F.W. Post Byron Hubbell and Vincent Hub- 7263 officiating. "Jim Russell, bell all of Bonny Doon. Native of service director". Friends are

California, aged 19 years. Gradu- respectfully invited to attend.

ate of Bonnv Doon School, Mis

sion Hill Junior High School and Santa Cruz H.S. 1980. Services were conducted at ARNOLD'S FUNERAL HOME, 1902 Ocean Street Extension, Santa Cruz, CA, Thursday, May 7, 1981 at 11:00 a.m., Martin Murdock officiated. Interment under the direction of I.O.O.F. Cemetery. Contributions toward a Lawrence Hubbell Memorial Brick In the Town Clock oo City

Finance Dept., 809 center St.,

Private Interment.

5,5,105

White s Mortuary, Inc. 138 Walnut Avenue Phone 423-4800 -

HAMILL James and Melln-

da LLOYD - Rita and Jimmy WILLIAMS - Genene and Robert

MARRIAGE LICENSES

(AP Laserphoto) Fiizimmons, left, and Hoffa in 1966. to relish the job. When Hoffa was paroled and began making noises about returning to power, the friendship deteriorated. On March 1, 1975, Fitzsimmons called Hoffa "a bum, a has-been. He's soft in the head. He's a liar and a stool pigeon." A week earlier, Hoffa had criticized Fitzsimmons for being "more interested in playing golf" than working for union members. In July 1975, the possibly of a battle for union control ended. Hoffa disappeared from his Detroit home, presumably kidnapped and murdered. Investigators questioned persons allegedly linked to both the union and organized crime, but the case remains a public mystery. Fitzsimmons denied any knowledge of the circumstances.

Sherry Krohn of Santa Cruz. Also

survived by many cousins, nephews and nieces. Native of Hazelton, North Dakota, aged 61 years. Member of Machinist Union Local 1565. Arrangements were under the direction of Arnold's Funeral Home, 1902 Ocean Street Ex-

HEREDIA-RUIZ- Jaime He- 'e"Lrn' S.a",,a C.rnul .Cs'l,00rn'a- Church of dla and Susan, Ruiz, both of ,!I,m.in oJA,J.'5.: Cruz.

red

Watsonvllle

GUNDLACH-HALE - Harvey

IRVIN M.SMITH 4 SONS chApelofthe Pour seasons GARBER In Santa Cruz, California, May 5, 1981. Mrs. Martha Elizabeth Garber. Survived by two step-daughters. Opal Vivian Garber-Warfleld, of Salton Sea, and Betty Jean Garber Humphreys, of Wilmington, Ohio. Native of Oregon,

aged 84 years. Member of First

ine Nazarene ot santa

Mausoleum, 1927 Ocean St., San

ta Cruz. Contributions to Hos-

Gundlach of Modesto and Alice P'fe' J.1 V Santa

New Yor

ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - Big, bustling New York state doesn't have the money for postage stamps anymore. The Empire State's sorry plight is the result of a long series of fights among the state's top politicians that have left New York without a budget since April 1. For five weeks since then, the lack of a budget didn't have much effect on the daily lives of New York's 17.5 million residents. This week, though, the state Tax Department announced it had run out of postage to mail state income tax refunds to about 2.4 million people. The state has gone past the April 1 deadline before, particularly in recent years, but never this long. One substantive dispute is whether the state would assume municipalities' current share of Medicaid costs has been a large part of the impasse. Other elements in the delay include Gov. Hugh Carey's

k State Can't B

uy Postage Stamps

Hale of Scotts Valley

DICKSON-ROBERTS -Laurence Dickson and Eva Roberts, both of Santa Cruz WYCKOFF-MUDROCK -Earl Wyckoff and Susan Mudrock, both of Santa Cruz BRUCE-CLENDENEN -Ryan Bruce and Jenny Clendenen, both of Watsonvllle M E I HL-G A R DN E R - Timothy Melhl and Wanda Gardner, both of Sunnyvale RICE-LACKEY - Noel Rice of Boulder Creek and Rebecca Lackey of Santa Cruz KAYSSER-HUMMEL - Troy Kaysser and Walburga Hummel, both of Santa Cruz LEE-BLUST - Randal Lee and Cybele Blust, both of Santa Cruz FUSARI-WALSH - Gary Fusarl and Jill Walsh, both of Santa Cruz WAT-POWELL - Henry Wat and Susan Powell, both of Aptos

Cruz, California preferred.

5,6, 10

For information call 425-1902. 1902 Ocean Street Santa -Cruz HOIMES' Int. Ij

early April marriage, gubernatorial ambitions of Republican participants, and an increasing nonchalance about passing a budget on time. Through stopgap measures, New York has managed to shield individuals from the worst consequences of its inability to pay its multimillion-dollar bills. The state's 200,000 employees, for example, are getting paid in scrip, a kind of IOU that most banks honor instead of regular paychecks. Although the state isn't paying its 25 percent share of welfare and Medicaid benefits, it is forwarding the 50 percent federal share to local governments which, in turn, are generally covering for the state. But each day there is no budget, there is growing financial disarray. And there are increasing signs of public disgust with the politicians' inability to resolve their differences. Last month, the state couldn't pay $925

Couple Bilks Jeweler Out Of $6,800 In Goods

A well-dressed couple who conned a Santa Cruz jewelry store of $6,800 worth of jewelry is being sought by police today. According to reports, the couple went to Dell Williams jewelry store on Pacific Avenue and said they had all of their own jewelry stolen as they traveled across the United States from New York. The couple claimed their insurance company had given them 10 days to

would, be c

from

nrpani7a-

tion through Northern California Sav

ings and Loan in Santa Cruz. Later, the man returned to jewelry store with a check for $6,800, picked out additional jewelry and left with the goods. Police later learned the man had stolen the check from the savings and loan. According to reports, he had gone to the savings and loan and taken a folder

pick out new jewelry so they could be 0f blank checks after pretending to reimbursed for it. open an account with $20,000. He then A check from the insurance com- used the check to pay for the jewelry, pany would be coming, the male sus- The male suspect is described as pect said. approximately 35 years old with a tan According to police reports, the complexion, thin nose and medium to couple picked out a large quantity of dark brown hair, jewelry and told the clerk to wait for a His companion was described as a call from their insurance company. woman in her late 30s with blond hair

and blue eyes. Police said a similar fraud had occurred in Monterey County earlier.

Later, a man claiming to be from a

New York insurance company called the jewelry store and said a check

Crime Report Three Aptos Teen-Agers Face Burglary Charges

Three Aptos teen-agers were arrested on burglary and stolen property charges in connection with break-ins at several homes. Two of the youths were identified as 15-year-old Aptos High School students. The third was identified as a 14-year-old student at Aptos Junior High. One of the 15-year-old boys is accused of breaking into several Aptos homes. They other two are suspected of selling property taken from the break-ins. The three were arrested by sheriff's deputies and released to the custody of their parents. The crimes were uncovered after one of the boys' parents notified authorities. A thief broke into Stratton Station, Highway 9, Felton, and made off with shampoo, hairspray, blow driers, a clock and cash, said sheriff's deputies today. A burglar broke into the Woodland Drive, Ben Lomond, home of Daphne McRae and made off with a wallet, said sheriff's deputies today. A lire pager, wallet and mirror were

stolen from a Zayante Fire Department jeep, said sheriff's deputies today. The goods belonged to Gene Rathbone, 36, who is a member of the department. A vandal caused an estimated $1,500 to $2,000 damage when he or she scrathed the hoods of eight Mercedes Benz autos with a key or nail, said police today. The cars were parked at Bergstrom Motors on Front Street SV Man Arrested On Sex Charge A 30-year-old Scotts Valley man was arrested on suspicion of oral copulation with a minor after he allegedly molested a 15-year-old boy. Dee Ireland Lewis, 4110 Scotts Valley Drive, Apt. 8. wffTbooked in County Jail following an investigation by Scotts Valley Police. According to detectives, Lewis allegedly invited the teen-ager to his home where he served drinks to the youth and then molested him. Ifeil was set at $5,000 for Lewis.

million in state aid that was due the state's 756 school districts on April 15. Many school districts, in turn, have been forced to get short-term loans to pay their bills until the money arrives. One way or another, the extra interest costs will be passed on to taxpayers. "You get the feeling that if all the powers of Gov. Hugh Carey, Senate Majority Leader Warren Anderson and Assembly Speaker Stanley Fink were combined, they couldn't organize a one-car funeral," said a recent editorial in the Rochester Democrat and Chronicle. Most of the disputes so far have been over Carey's proposal to have the state gradually assume local governments' share of Medicaid costs. The step would have mainly benefited New York City, which has the lion's share of both welfare and health-care costs for the poor. And it would have brought New York state in line with the vast majority

Rabbi Who Escaped Nazis Dies At 71

SAN LEANDRO (AP) - Rabbi John J. Zucker, who was rabbi of Heidelberg when the Nazis began their campaign of extermination there, has died at the age of 71. Zucker, who died Wednesday, was a native of Lossen, Germany. He saw his synagogue burned on Nov. 10, 1938, a date recalled as Kristallnacht, when Nazis went on a rampage of burning Jewishowned shops and smashing windows in shops and temples. But Zucker, because of a mistake on a list of names, was left behind when Jewish males were shipped to the Dachau extermination camp. He remained in Heidelberg for six months, helping to evacuate the children of his congregation. He and his wife, Lillian, fled to England and then to the United States in 1939. Zucker served first as an assistant rabbi in Cleveland, Ohio. He took over Temple Beth Sholom here in 1947 and continued to lead the congregation until his death. Zucker is survived by his wife, daughter Miriam and sons David and Daniel.

Priest Turns Up At U.S. Embassy In San Salvador

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) -An American priest, missing in El Salvador for 10 days and feared dead, has turned up safe at the U.S. Embassy here and issued a statement criticizing U.S. support for the embattled junta. Embassy spokesman Howard Lane said the Rev. Roy Bourgeois, 42, entered the embassy alone Wednesday afternoon and appeared in good health. He was to fly to the United States today, the spokesman said. Bourgeois "went off on his own free will into the (countryside) and came back the same way," Lane told a news conference Wednesday night. Bourgeois, a Maryknoll priest based in Chicago, vanished April 26 after he left the Camino Real hotel here, reportedly to buy medicine. A letter from Bourgeois delivered to The Associated Press office here at the time of his reappearance implied he had spent several days with the leftist guerrillas who are fighting to overthrow the ruling civilian-military junta. But Lane said the priest would not comment on his disappearance until he had returned to the Unitld States.

of other states. Upstate Republicans, who control the Senate, viewed the step as a major benefit to predominantly Democratic New York City at the expense of their constituents. Carey, a Democrat, backed down on that demand late last month, but now the schedule and form of future tax cuts are holding things up. Perhaps the biggest reason for the delay, however, is that the state's politicians no longer believe there is any great need to get the budget in place by April 1. In 1978, the Legislature missed that deadline by five days and found there were no serious consequences. The deadline has been ignored every year since. "It's like the erosion of good habits," says Lt. Gov. Mario Cuomo. "It's like a small sin. You do it once, it's a shock. You do it twice, it's tolerated. You do it three times and people say, 'Why didn't you do it earlier?'" Cycle Passenger Hurt In Crash A motorcyclist was hurt when the cycle she was riding collided with a car on Seabright Avenue near Soquel Avenue Tuesday afternoon, police reported today. According to officers, a car driven by Mary Elizabeth Doyle, 27, 121 8th Ave., pulled from a driveway and collided with the motorcycle. The motorcycle was driven by David Wayne Erly, 23, San Jose. A passenger on the motorcycle, Donna Jacobs, 25, 11051 Lake Blvd., Felton, suffered minor injuries in the crash. A two-vehicle collision at the intersection of Soquel Avenue and Darwin Street left two persons with injuries Tuesday afternoon. According to police reports today, a van driven by Norman Jerry Kelly, 40, 124-D Canfield St., pulled into the intersection and collided with a car driven by Herman Rupert Henry, 62, 125 Beach St. Henry and a passenger in the car, Anita Marie Planner, 77, Santa Rosa, suffered minor injuries in the crash. FIRE CALLS Wednesday, May 6, 19S1 Live Oak Fire Department 1:58 p.m. Medical aid, 315 Cabrlllo Ave. Mutual aid to Soquel Fire Department. 6:04 p.m. - Medical aid, 2-1620 East Cliff Drive. Victim refused aid. Capltola Fire Department 4:05 p.m. Grass fire. Park Avenue and Kennedy Drive. 5:45 p.m. Public service, near 809 Bay Ave. Vehicle lock out. 6:55 p.m. - Public service, 318 Hill Street.

Smoke detector malfunction. 9:15 p.m. Vehicle accident with Injuries, Monterey and Capltola avenues. Minor Injuries. Aptos Fire Department 5:40 p.m. False alarm, 236 Santa Cruz Ave. Scotts Valley Fir Department 9:40 a.m. Auto accident. Highway 17 near Sims Road. Victim to hospital. Department of Forestry

8:35 p.m. - Vehicle fire, Highway 9 north of Columbia

Santa Cruz Fire Department 12:30 p.m. - Medical aid, 1012 Seabright Ave. 3:17 p.m. Rescue call, Ocean and Water streets. Returned en route. 6:24 p.m. Medical aid, 124 Enclnal Drive. Victim to hospital. 11:51 p.m. Medical aid, 701 Ocean Street. Returned en route. Thursday, May 7, 1911 Live Oak Fir Department

12:35 a.m. Non-Injury auto accident, 1332 Mexico, May 2,

Brommer street,

BIRTHS Dominican Hospital LOPEZ-Aprll 16at9:24a.m. to Mr. and Mrs. Jore Lopez (Eva Lara), 4361 Soquel Drive, Soquel, 6-pound, 1-ounce boy, Rene VALDEZ - TWINS - April 17 at 10:43 p.m. and 10:44 p.m. to Mr. and Mrs. Ellas Leslie Valdez (Lorraine Ann Blanchard), 121 Felker St., 5-pound, S'i-ounce boy, Joshua Allen and 5-pound, U'i-ounce boy, Jared John MILLS - April 18 at 12:45 p.m. to Mr. and Mrs. David Mor-' rell Mills (Hope Mlchele Cole), 1696 Patterson Lane, 6-pound, lS'i-ounce girl, Elizabeth Udin OLIVAS - April 18 at 3:02 p.m. to Mr. and Mrs. Marcos Becerra Ollvas (Maria Magdalena Perez), 219 San Vicente St., Davenport, 8-pound, 3'A-ounce boy, Reynaldo TANNER - April 20 at 3:59 p.m. to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Paul Tanner (Brenda Gall Schumacher), 8300 Fremont Ave., Ben Lomond, 9-pound, lift-ounce girl, Rachel Elizabeth BELLA - April 21 at 8 a.m. to Mr. and Mrs. John Anthony Bella (Klmberly Ann Schroedel), 4445 Portola Drive, 6-pound, 12-ounce girl, Stephanie Ann MARTINE - APrll 21 at 5:30 a.m. to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas William Martlne (Martha Lyman Bartholomew Scott), 140 Walnut Ave., 4-pound, 10-ounce boy, Scott William ALLEN - April 22 at 11:09 p.m. to Mr. and Mrs. John Charles Allen (Debra Lynn Temple), 2421 7th Ave., 6-pound, 12Wounce girl, Jasmine Leigh BERNARD - April 22 at 6:09 a.m. to Mr. and Mrs. Terrence James Bernard (Cynthia Dell Williams), 615 Broadway, 7pound, 9-ounce boy, Brody James DAVIS-Aprll22atll:39a.m. to Mr. and Mrs. Ben Eugene Davis (Nlkkl Diane Matheson), 490 McDonald Road, Aptos, 6pound, 13-ounce girl, Amle Lynn

FUNERALS

PANATTONI - In Santa Cruz, California, May 5, 1981. Mrs. Lulsa Panattonl. Survived by two daughters, Dolores Stelllng of Santa Cruz, Rita Bowles of San Jose; seven grandchildren and two great grandchildren, end three sisters In Italy. Also many nieces and nephews. Native of Italy, aged 83 years. Member of Holy Cross Catholic Church. The Funeral procession left Wessendorf and Holmes Funeral Chapel, 223 Church St., Santa Cruz, on Thursday, May 7, 1981 at 9:45 A.M. Thence to Holy Cross Catholic Church at 126 High St., Santa Cruz, where a Mass of Christian Burial was celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 10:00 A.M. A Rosary service was conducted in Wessendorf and Holmes Funeral Chapel, 223 Church St., on Wednesday, May 6, 1981 at 7:30 P.M. (Bill Bevans, director). Entombment will follow In Holy Cross Mausoleum In the family Crypt. 5,6,107 HOWES - In Santa Cruz, California, May 6, 1981. Mrs. Esther E. Howes. Survived by her husband, Asa Howes of Santa Cruz;

and her sister, Llvena Williams of Oakland. Native of Sutter Creek, aged 93 years. Member of Neighbors of Wood Craft. Graveside funeral services were held at I.O.O.F. Cemetery on Thursday, May 7, 1981 at 2:00 P.M. with Rev. Clyde F. Howe of the Christian 8, Missionary Alliance Church officiating. Funeral arrangements under the direction of Wessendorf & Holmes Chapel, 223 Church St., Santa ' Cruz, John North, director. Interment In I.O.O.F. Cemetery. 5,6,107

A service of remembrance will

be held during the regular worship service, Sunday morning, May 10th, at The First Church of The Nazarene of Santa Cruz, 115 Morrissey Blvd., with the Pastor, Wallace R. Renegar, officiating. Friends are respectfully Invited to attend. Arrangements under the direction of Irvin M. Smith 8, Sons, CHAPEL OF THE FOUR SEASONS, 1050 Cayuga St., Santa Cruz. Private Interment In Soquel Cemetery, Soquel, Memorial contributions to The First Church of The Nazarene of Santa Cruz preferred. 5,7,108 FUNERAL DIRECTORS

1050 Cayuga Street Santa Cruz, CA 95062 423-5721

723 Church St. - 423-4725

Whiles

COMPLETE SELECTION FOR EVERY FAMILY We pledge our service to human need. To that end, we follow a strict policy thot every family is entitled to the finest service we can provide, at a price within each family's circumstance.

-Wft.

ATX NODMAN& 1 D liimily cliiipcl Phone 476-6211 3S20 SOQUEL DRIVE SOQUEL

FUriitl

ARNOLD'S Funerals Cremations Buridls

COMSTOCK - In Santa Cruz, California, May 5, 1981. Mrs. Sue Comstock. Survived by several friends in Santa Cruz. Native of Missouri, aged 90 years. Member of Christian Science Church.

Friends are respectfully In

vited to attend funeral services

conducted at Arnold's Funeral Home, 1902 Ocean Street Extension, Santa Cruz, Friday, May 8, 1981 at 2:30 P.M., Mr. Harris Baldwin of the Christian Science Church, officiating. Interment in I.O.O.F. Cemetery, Santa Cruz. 5,6,108

INGRAM In Santa Cruz, California, May 5, 1981. Mr. Frank Donald Ingram. Survived by one daughter, Mrs. George (Nancy) Gallucci of Capitola; one son, Frank Charles Ingram of Healdsburg; two sisters, Peg Harnett of Oakland and Beth Clarke of Gasquet; and four grandchildren. Native of British

Canada, aged 77

years. Arrangements were under the direction of Arnold's Funeral Home, 1902 Ocean Street Extension, Santa Cruz, California. Under the direction of the I.O.O.F. Cemetery. Contributions to your favorite charity preferred. 5,6,107

HUBBELL - In Tijuana,

1981. Mr. Law-

JOHNSON - In San Francisco, California, May 5, 1981. Major William T. Johnson. Survived by his mother, Mrs. Joyce Johnson of Lindsay; two sons, Eric Johnson of Petaluma, Lance Johnson of San Jose; one daughter, Ingrid Johnson of Capitola; one brother, Larry Johnson of Lindsay; three sisters, Fern Bonsich, Evelyn McLees and Joann Webber all of Lindsay; two grandchildren. Native of

HOHisr (,n rs THE FINEST IN FLOWERS lOT Pacific Ave. Dial 426-1122

WHY PAY MORE? SERVICES STARTING AT DIRECT CREMATION $260.65 SIMPLE FUNERAL $589.30 COMPLETE SERVICE $781.38 Call 423-4725 for information WESSENDORF & HOLMES

223 CHURCH STREET

SANTA CRUZ CALIFORNIA 95060

INCONTINENCE WITH DIGNITY

V-l

Moisture-proof under, pants and disposable diapers available at . .

116 HUBBARD -SANTA CRUZ(Off Ocaan St. hind Marianne's l Craam) OPEN SATURDAYS! fK DCUVIRY Aftaciatad With Santa Crui Ambulance And Cara-A-Van.

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