The Fresno Bee from Fresno, California • 14

THE FRESNO BEE Saturday, July 6, 1968 LEGAL NOTICE 577 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF SAN LUIS OBISPO In the Matter of the JOHN SANCHEZ. CITATION Adoption of SALVADOR) A BOR, NO. 34601 known as S. J. MILLS,) a Minor, TO DONALD BOULDEN, TO THE FATHER OF SALVADOR JOHN SANCHEZ, also known as S.

J. MILLS, AND ALL PERSONS CLAIMING TO BE THE FATHER OF SAID MINOR PERSON: Please take notice that FROYLAN SANCHEZ and DELLA SANCHEZ have filed herein a petition to have SALVADOR JOHN SANCHEZ, also known as S. J. MILLS, a minor, freed from the parental control of all persons claiming to be the father of SALVADOR JOHN SANCHEZ, also known as S. J.

Mills. You are hereby cited to appear on August 5, 1968, at 9:15 A.M., as soon after as the matter can be heard. in Department II of the above-entitled Court. at the Courthouse Annex, in the City of San Luis Obispo, County of San Luis Obispo, State of California, and show cause, if any you have, why said petition should not be granted. Reference is hereby made to said petition for further particulars.

Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of San Luis Obispo, this 18th day of June, 1968. RUTH WARNKEN, Clerk By LILLIAN ROSENQUIST, Deputy Clerk (June 22, 29; July 6, 13, 1968) 591 FRESNO COUNTY IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NO. 89. NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS OF RECORDING OF ASSESSMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 21st day of June, 1968, there was recorded in the office of Clinton D. Beery, the County veyor of the County of Fresno, State Director of of California, Public Works who is of also Fresno the County and the Engineer of Works of Fresno County Improvement trict No.

89, and in the office of the Clerk of the Fresno County Board of Supervisors, an assessment diagram and assessment roll for all that property included within an assessment district in the County of Fresno, State of California. desigFresno County Improvement District No. 89, comprising the ritory described and provided for the Final Engineer's Report duly of adopted Supervisors by of resolution said of the County Board Jane 18, 1968. All sums assessed by said assessment are due and payable ately and the payment of said sums is to be made to the County Treasurer at his office in the Hall of ords of the County of Fresno, Fresno, California, on or before the close of business on July 22, 1968. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that serial bonds payable to bearer to represent unpaid assessments and to bear interest at the maximum rate of per not annum to exceed payable six per semi-annu- cent ally will be issued in the manner provided by Division 7 of the Callfornia Streets and Highways Code, the Improvement Bond Act of 1911, and the last installment of said bonds shall mature nine (9) years from the second day of January next succeeding September first following their date.

DATED: June 25, 1968. D. BEERY Engineer of Work, Fresno County Improvement District No. 89, Director of Public Works and Ex-officio Surveyor of the County of (June 27 through July 6, 1968) 592 FRESNO COUNTY IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NO. 90.

NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS OF RECORDING OF ASSESSMENT that on the 14th day of June, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN there was recorded in the office of Clinton D. Beery, the County Surveyor of the County of Fresno, State of California, who is also the Director of Public Works of Fresno County and the Engineer of Works of Fresno County Improvement District No. 90, and in the office County of the Board of Clerk of the Fresno Supervisors, sessment diagram and roll for all that property included within an assessment district in the County of Fresno, State of California, designated Fresno County Iming the territory described and proprovement District No. 90. comprisvided for in the Resolution of Intention duly adopted by the Board of Supervisors of said County on April 30, 1968, wherein it declared its intention to order certain work to be done and acquisitions and improvements to be made in said Fresno County, within the boundaries of the lands within said Improvement District No 90 as existed at the time of said Resolution of Intention.

All sums assessed by said assessment are due and payable immediately and the payment of said sums is to be made to the County Treasurer at his office in the Hall of Records of the County of Fresno, Fresno, California, on or before the close of business on July 12, 1968. NOTICE IS FURTHER that serial bonds payable to bearer to represent unpaid assessments and to bear interest at the maximum rate of not to exceed six per cent per annum payable semi-annually will be issued in the manner provided by Division 7 of the California Streets and Highways Code, the Improvement Bond Act of 1911. and the last installment of said bonds shall mature nine (9) years from the second day of January next succeeding September first following their date. DATED: June 25, 1968. D.

BEERY Engineer of Work, County Improvement District No. 90. Director of Public or Works of the and County Ex-officio of Survey(June 27 through July 6, 1968) 615 SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ Estate of EUNICE L. SARGENT, also as EUNICE S. SARGENT, Deceased.

No. 21,542 NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, as executor of the estate of EUNICE L. SARGENT, deceased, will sell at private sale to the the highest and best bidder herein- upon terms and conditions after mentioned and subject to confirmation by said Superior Court. on July 19, 1968. at the hour of 10:00 o'clock a.m., or thereafter within the time allowed by law.

at the office of Lucas, Wyckoff. Miller. Stanley Scott, at 113 Cooper Street, Santa Cruz, California, all rights. title, interest and estate of said EUNICE L. SARGENT, deceased.

at the time of her death, and all right, title and interest that said estate has acquired, by operation of law or otherwise, other than or in addition to that of said EUNICE L. SARGENT at the time of her death. in and to the personal property described as follows: A .156887 per cent oil royalty interest created by that certain of Participating recorded December 20. 1948. in Volume 2692 at page 373.

Official Records, County of Fresno, State of California. Bids or offers are invited for said property and must be in writing and will be received at the of Lucas, Wyckoff, Miller, Stanley Scott, attorneys for said executor, or may be filed with the Clerk of said Superior Court for the County of Santa Cruz or delivered to the said executor personally, at any time after first publication of notice and before making said sale. Said sale will be made upon the following terms: Cash in lawful money of the United States of America: ten per of the amount bid to accompany the offer and the balance to be paid upon confirmation of sale by the Superior Court. The examination of title, recording of conveyance, and any title insurance policy shall be at the expense of the purchaser or purchasers. Dated: MERVIN 1, S.

1968. KERRICK. July Executor of the Last WIll of Eunice L. Sargent, known as Eunice S. Sargent, deceased.

LUCAS. WYCKOFF. MILLER. STANLEY SCOTT 113 Cooper Street, P.O. Box 1119, Santa Cruz, California 95060.

Attorneys for said Executor. (July 6, 9, 12 1968) The Bee Want Ads way, a thrifty habit. Obituaries James Jacobsen Jr. Funeral services for James Jacobsen 72, of Cayucos, a native of Fresno, will be held lat 11:30 a.m. Tuesday at the John N.

Lisle Chapel, Burial will be in 100F Cemetery. Jacobsen died Tuesday in Cayucos at the home of his sister, Mrs. Valentine Palmiero, with whom he lived. As a 35-year employe of the San Joaquin Light and Power Co. and then the Pacific Gas and Electric Jacobsen lived for 22 years at Balch Camp, and for 13 years in the area of Auberry, Wishon and North Fork.

He retired in 1961 and five years later moved from North Fork to Cayucos. Jacobsen was a veteran of World War Besides Mrs. Palmiero, he is survived by another sister, Mrs. Ellen Rayburn of San Clemente, and a brother, Arthur of Dublin. James S.

Snelgrove PACIFIC GROVE services will be held Monday at 10 a.m. in Paul Chapel here for James S. "Sam" Snelgrove, 80, who died yesterday in a Monterey hospital. Burial will be in Mission Memorial Park in a- side. Snelgrove, a native of Canada, farmed and was a carpenter in Fresno and Chowchilla from to 1950, when he moved to Pacific Grove.

His wife, Myrtle, died last October. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Floyd Dougherty of Mrs. David Williams of Aveand Mrs. George Wheeler of Grove; a son, Leo Snelgrove of Williams; a brother, Oliver W.

Snelgrove of Port Angeles, 11 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. George Beban MADERA The Rosary will be recited tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the Halsted Chapel in San Francisco for George Beban, 59, of San Rafael, a former long-time Madera resident. He was killed Thursday in an automobile accident in San Rafael. The Mass will be celebrated Monday at 9:30 a.m. in the St.

Peter and Paul Church in San Francisco. Beban was a native of San Francisco but spent much of his life in Madera where he attended schools. He was the of Gary Beban, Heisman Football Trophy winner a and now a professional football player. Surviving are a daughter, Pamela Beban of San Rafael; four brothers, Anton, Rudy and Dominick Beban of Madera and Frank Beban of Redwood City; three sisters, Mary Beban of Madera, Mrs. Antoinette Rezak of San Francisco and Mrs.

Eleanor Schmid of Sonoma. Floyd Cheatwood Funeral services for Floyd Cheatwood, 69, of San Joaquin, who died in a Fresno hospital yesterday after a short illness, will be held at 10:30 a.m. Monday in the Harry Palm Chapel. Interment will be in the IO0F Cemetery. Cheatwood, a native of Texas, had lived in Fresno County for 19 years and had been employed as a farm worker.

He was a member of the Kerman Free Will Baptist Church. The survivors include a son, Harlan, and a daughter, Mrs. Mattie Womack of Fontana; two brothers, James C. and Chesley E. of Okema, three grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren.

Mrs. Clara DeManio The Rosary will be recited for Mrs. Clara DeManio, 76, 3754 E. Nevada Ave. at 8 p.m.

tomorrow in Yost Webb Chapel. A Requiem Mass will be celebrated at 9 a.m. Monday in St. John's Cathedral. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery.

Mrs. DeManio died yesterday in a local hospital. She was born in Machito, Italy a lived in Fresno for 48 years. She was a member of St. John's parish and a member of the Santa Maria Incornota.

She was the widow of Antonio DeManio, a laborer who died in 1938. Survivors, all of Fresno, are a son, Michael; three daughters, Mrs. Marie Gilio, Mrs. Christine Brancato and Mrs. Rose Rallis; a sister, Mrs.

Rose Marchese, six grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. LEGAL NOTICE 582 CERTIFICATE FOR TRANSACTION OF BUSINESS UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME THE UNDERSIGNED does hereby Car certify Lot that he is conducting a Used business located at 1919 Divisadero, Fresno County. California, under the fictitious firm name of LeeMar's Discount World and that said firm is composed of the following persons, whose names in full and places of residence are as follows, to-wit: Jess J. Lee, 5847 E. Rancho Drive, Fresno, California WITNESS my hand this 21st day of June, 1968.

JESS J. LEE (June 22, 29; July 6, 13) Fred B. Fickle Of Clovis Dies Masonic funeral services for Fred B. Fickle, 60, of 1500 Villa Clovis, owner of the Campus Corral Mobile Home Park in Clovis and the adjacent Arabian Villa Mobile Home Park, will be held Monday at 10:30 a.m. in the Boice Funeral Home in Clovis.

Interment will be in the Clovis Cemetery. Fickle died Thursday in a Fresno hospital after a heart attack. He was a native of Orosi and had lived in Fresno County 27 years. He served in the Navy from 1927-40 and worked at Hammer Field in Fresno from 1941-47. He later worked for the Pacific Gas and Electric Co.

in line construction. For the last 11 years, he lived in his trailer park in Clovis and designed and constructed mobile home parks throughout California. He was a member of the Clovis Masonic Lodge No. 417, the Scottish Rite and Shrine Bodies in Fresno, past patron of the Concordia Chapter of Order of Eastern Star in Clovis and a past governor of the Western Mobile Home Association of California, Surviving are his widow, Ruth; sons, Alfred and Roger, both two of Clovis; his stepmother, Mrs. Sadie Fickle of Tulare; a sister, Mrs.

Edna Foster of Dunlap, and six grandchildren. The family requests that any remembrances be in the form of donations to either the Heart Association of Central Valley in Fresno or to Valley Children's Hospital. Interns From Page 1-B uate, and all, naturally, want to go where they can be sure to find the best postgraduate training." Fresno General had far more applicants for the year's internship than it could accommodate. If this year's class follows its predecessors, approximately one fourth of those completing the year's training will ultimately wind up here in practice. Several will stay on to finish the required number of years in a residency program of some kind, a program necessary for specialization.

The other interns, and the medical. schools from which they were graduated, are as follows: Drs. John Bergman, Kendall A. Gerdes, Gordon J. David L.

Wallace, Minnesota; Bernard E. Howerter, Warren N. Verdeck, Iowa; Deanna D. Emerson, Ted W. Texas; Ronald E.

Foltz, Larry G. Lindow, Jack M. Miller, James Roscetti, Illinois. Drs. Robert S.

Foster, Rebecca M. White, and Eugene 1 P. McCarty, University of nia at Irvine; William S. Ken-1 nedy, Stritch-Loyola; Larry M. Miller, Richard Sandler, John K.

Wenham, Oregon; Philip J. Mohler, Kansas. 140 Women Fliers Take Off In 22nd Powder Puff Race VAN NUYS (UPI) The 22nd annual Powder Puff Derby got under way today at 7:33 a.m., 33 minutes late, when the first plane took off on the initial leg of the course to Savannah, Ga. Piloting the lead-off craft was Barbara Willis of Santa Monica, with co-pilot Ann Penn of Redondo Beach. They were among 140 women aviators aboard 76 airplanes.

Sunset Tuesday is the deadline for reaching Savannah. Twelve of the fliers are flying solo and the remainder in teams of two. Five former winners are among this year's contestants, including seven time victor Fran Bera of Signal Hill. James W. Robertson Funeral services for James W.

Robertson, 61, of Mendota will be held in Magnolia, Ark. He died last Saturday in his home after a short illness. Robertson was born in Magnolia and had lived in California 40 years. He is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Lillian Jacks of San Francisco, Mrs.

Dora Robinson of Toledo, Ohio, and Mrs. Gertrude Scott of Magnolia. The Sterling Funeral Home was in charge of local arrangements. Funerals BOLDEN, Abe, of 929 10 a.m. Monday, Jesse E.

Cooley Jr. Funeral Chapel: burial, 100F Cemetery. CHEATWOOD, Floyd, of San Joaquin, 10:30 a.m. Monday, Harry Palm Chapel: interment, 100F Cemetery. DeMANIO, Mrs.

Clara, of 3754 E. Nevada Rosary, 8 p.m. Sunday, Yost Webb Chapel; Requiem Mass, 9 a.m. Monday, St. John's Cathedral; burial, Cross Cemetery.

FICKLE, Fred of 1500 Villa Clovis, Masonic services, 10:30 a.m. Monday, Boice Funeral Home in Clovis; interment. Clovis Cemetery. The family requests that any remembrances be in the form of donations to the American Heart Association. JACOBSEN, James of Cayucos, 11:30 a.m.

Tuesday, John N. Lisle Chapel; burial, 100F Cemetery. On The Aisle Misadventures Of Fair Lily -'All So Bad It Is Good' By David Hale The Fresno State College Summer Academy of the Performing Arts brought back oldfashioned melodrama last night and rootie tootie! The relic of the Gay Nineties had at least one aspect as modern as a "happening." One pleasing characteristic of the "happening" is that it often adds a wanted note of spontaneity to the show by inviting the audience to participate. Well, in "Lily the Felon's Daughter" the crowd encouraged by the program to boo, cheer, hiss or applaud as the occasion seemed to demand was a goodnatured counterpoint to the mock tragedy unfolding on stage. Evsn the refreshment vendors got into the act.

The goings-on off-stage were a most appealing feature of the presentation, which will be repeated tonight and tomorrownight at 8:30 p.m. in the campus amphitheater. If one grew impatient with a mother who "loved not wisely but too well" her prodigal son, who felt tempted by "evil companions an Weather Report Fresno and vicinity Some clouds at times but generally fair through morrow. Highs today 100-108, Fresno lows tonight 63-68, Fresno 65. Slightly cooler tomorrow.

Gentle winds. San Joaquin Valley Fair through Sunday but with some end today, Slightly lower temperature the delta and most of the valley Sunday. Low tonight 65-75. High Sunday 95-105. Light variable wind.

Sierra Nevada Scattered afternoon and evening thunderstorms mostly otherwise through Sunday but with cloudiness south portion. Slightly cooler. San Francisco Bay area Fair through Sunday except fog near ocean and low cloudiness inland mornings. High Sunday Mateo San Francisco Oakland 68, San 80, San Rafael 83. Low tonight in the 50s.

Westerly wind 12-25 m.p.h. in the afternoons. Northern California Fair through but with some cloudiness in extreme south portion today and tered, mountains. afternoon Coastal fog thunderstorms and low in cloudiness locally, clearing afternoons, Slightly cooler in the extreme southern interior and delta area. Sacramento Valley Fair through Sunday.

Slightly cooler in delta area the day. low High 90s in Sunday the 98 delta. to 108 Low except tonight in the mid 60s to low 70s. Light variable wind. Monterey Bay area Fog or night and morning but otherwise through Sunday.

Little temperature change. High Sunday 65-75. tonight 50-55. West to northwest wind 15 m.p.h, afternoons. Santa Maria-San Luis Obispo coastal area Fair through Sunday except overcast and fog night and mornings.

Slightly cooler inland today. High day in the 70s inland and mid 60s the ocean. Northwest wind 10-20 m.p.h. afternoons. Southern California Sunny north portion to partly cloudy with few afternoon and evening thundershowers southern mountain ranges and lower desert valleys today and Sunday.

Patchy late night and early morning low cloudiness south coast and coastal waters. much temperature change. Los Angeles and vicinity Sunny today and Sunday but with variable high cloudiness at times. Little temperature change with high today 82 and tonight 62. FRESNO DATA Normal maximum and minimum and 62.

Maximum and minimum this date year 100 and 65. 5:46 Time sunrise o'clock. Time of sunset .....8:21 o'clock. Inches Seasonal Precipitation Normal precipitation Precipitation to this date last year Relative humidity at 4 p.m. yesterday 16 per cent; highest this morning 53 cent.

Sea level pressure at 4 p.m. yesterday 29.71 inches; at 4 a.m. today 29.77 inches. RIVER REPORTS Kings River Pine Flat Reservoir storage at midnight 515,203 acre-feet. culated natural flow Piedra 597 ond-feet.

The actual flow at that point a.m. was 5,100 second-feet. Released for diversion by units below Highway was 1,250 second-feet. Millerion Lake inflow 1,685 second-feet; calculated natural 218,596 flow 634 second ffet; lake storage acre-feet; releases in second-feet; info San Joaquin River into Friant-Kern Canal Madera Canal 935. Flow figures are erage for 24 hours to last midnight.

CALIFORNIA REPORTS For 24 hours ended at a.m. High Low Pr. Bakersfield .......108 80 FRESNO 108 Los Angeles 83 Merced 104 Oakland 76 Paso Robles ..100 Red Bluff Sacramento 61 San Diego 72 64 San Francisco 70 53 Thermal 105 Yosemite Valley 98 56 THE WEATHER ELSEWHERE Pr. High Low Albany, rain 82 59 Albuquerque, coudy 66 60 ,10 Anchorage 72 58 Atlanta, coudy 80 .02 Bismarck, clear 85 56 99 Boise, cloudy Boston, cooudy 80 Buffalo, cloudy .05 Chicago, clear Cincinnati, clear Cleveland, cloudy 54 Denver, cooudy .16 Des Moines, cloudy 84 Detroit, clear 79 .45 Fairbanks, clear Fort Worth, cloudy Helena, clear 88 Honolulu, clear 76 Indianapolis, clear Jacksonville, cloudy Juneau, cloudy Kansas City, cloudy 87 Las Vegas ..105 Louisville, cloudy 80 Memphis, cloudy 86 Miami, cloudy 84 .80 Milwaukee, clear 69 New Orleans, clear cloudy 81 New York, cloudy 83 Okla. Omaha, City, coudy cloudy 83 Philadelphia, rain Phoenix, cloudy Pittsburgh, cloudy .01 Ptind, fog Pilnd, clear Rapid City, clear Reno St.

Louis, cloudy Richmond, cloudy 85 Salt Lk. City, clear Seattle, clear Tampa, rain Washington, clear 82 Winnipeg, cloudy 80 61 -Trace. NATIONAL SUMMARY Parts of the desert southwest got nearly a month's rain in a day today Scattered showers extended from Nebraska to Texas, the Carolinas to Florida, and Ohio to New York. An inch and a third of rain drenched El Paso, in six hours early today. The normal July total for the area 1.62 inches.

Yuma, had .30 inches same period, compared with a normal July total of .23 inches. The unusually heavy rain was brought to the area by southeasterly winds from the Gulf of Mexico. A 90-minute cloudburst Friday afternoon dumped 2.5 inches of rain at Denison, Kansas Kan. Other areas Nebraska recorded over two Friday. and Bus From Page 1-B grant labor bus for 17 years.

Beneath his wide-brimmed felt hat his face is weatherbeaten and sunbaked- from thousands of days in the heat-drenched fields of the San Joaquin Valley. His voice is still laced with a hint of Oklahoma twang although he has lived most of his 36 years in California. He looks you in the eye as he recounts the years-on-end he has watched the world pass through the doors of a smelly, wheezing labor contractor's bus. Parker speaks philosophically about his job. "I don't ask the workers any questions.

I get an order for so many workers and that's what I deliver. Sometimes they get $1.25 per hour, sometimes $1.45, sometimes $1.65. Even though the rate for women has been set at $1.65 per hour, they do not always get it, although farmers have been warned they may have to pay back wages if and when the law is enforced. If the women get that mush, so will the men." Sometimes its a two-hour trip to the fields by the ancient i bus and then two hours home again at night. "It's a long day," says.

"But it's some kind of a the field. Generally the workers living. lie get free breakfast in are treated fairly, getting what they were offered when they got onto the bus. "Sometimes the sanitary facilities aren't so good. I've seen farmers who don't provide any toilets and the workers have to go in the fields.

Sometimes there is only one toilet for men and women. Sometimes there are two toilets but the tells me they're just for show in case the state inspectors come around and I'm not to let the workers use them." Familiar Work Parker says most of the field workers are of Mexican descent or the so-called "southern types" for whom the fields have been home since mother left them as an infant lying on a piece of burlap at the end of the row as she chopped cotton, topped beets or picked grapes. "For the most of them it's the only life they have ever Parker says. "In fact, I guess since most of them never went, far in school its about the only kind of work they can do. "Sometimes I spot an aged woman with gnarled skin and hands crippled with arthritis hobbling onto the Parker says.

"She's too old to work the fields maybe, but she does it anyhow. "There are kids, too," Parker said. "Some of them ought to be in school. And then there are guys who have a different name and Social Security number for every job. The law is lookin' for them.

They get lost in the world of bent bodies in the field. "Then there's the guy on welfare, unemployment or state disability working under a fake name and phoney Social Security number. He'll get two paychecks today one from the, government and one from the labor contractor. "And then there are aliens too. They make up a name and Social Security number or maybe use a relative's name and number.

If a guy says his name is J. Lopez, how do you prove it isn't? "Anyhow that's not my job Parker says, wiping his forehead with a large red handkerchief. "If they got a name and number, any name and number for me, I got a job for them." Crash Injures Girl, LA Woman Lisa D. White, 2, of 6178 N. San Pablo Ave.

and Mrs. Marie Theodorescu of Los Angeles suffered minor injuries last night in a traffic accident at North Farris and East Home Avenues. The girl was riding in a driven by her mother, Mrs. Dix-ler lie D. White.

Police reported a car driven by Mrs. Theodorescu struck the White vehicle. The child was treated in St. Agnes Hospital and Mrs. was taken to a private doctor for treatment.

NEWS OF THE SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY By McClatchy Newspapers Service idle ways" to embezzlement, leaving his moon-eyed fiance and family prostrate with grief and concern then one had merely to wait a few minutes for another intermission. At intermission one could always scan the authentic-looking playbill, which advised that "Mr. Randy Kone, the master DE LUX of the pallette, designed the spectacular settings, the likes of which have never been viewed before or since," and that "Gaylord 0. Graham is responsible for the technical direction of the entire extravaganza" and that "Mr. Paul J.

McGuire, Maestro Par Ex-. cellence, is responsible for the magnificent and soulstirring emoting." The audience applauded "that incomparable artist," Miss Carolene Lung, whose piano style echoes the era, and even that "Veritable Virtuoso of the Violin, Miss Janet Holcomb" though come to think of it, she never played a note. Then came the staple of oldtime theater, the "Olios," and there were cheers for Miss Holcomb and Bera Christian, two billowding, stony faced matrons singing "A Married Woman's Lament," and raucous shouts for hip-swinging "card girl" (Donna Goodner), with a dazzling, smile and an absolutely (by 1890s standards) scandalous costume. Boisterous venders hawked popcorn My mother made peanuts and soft drinks. And when it camel time for the community sing the villain all in black from his patent leather pompadour to his elegant pumps first implored and then demanded compliance from the audience.

62. After the fashion of the period, the "parlour" set was literally littered with memorabilia the scat- of the time right down to a the statuette of "Winged Victory," and copies of Louis XVI furniture. The acting had the equivto- Talent amusing, hideously baroque style, and so did the costumes and dialogue. low fair Mrs. Betty Miller plays the Low 10- wide -eyed, fair-haired maiden, Lily Fairweather, who, it delow velops, has kept her departed Sun- lover's $6,000 diamond ring near around her neck while the oncewealthy family sinks to lodging late house status; Candace Holt caricatures the sugary sweet, protected woman of the VictorNot ian era; Kristine Proctor is the delineator of the "traitor to her sex" as Ophelia, who sacrificlow es femininity for the cause (suffrage); Don Quinn portrays 99 th spoiled young man evlast ery movement a pose who steals his sweetheart's dowry; Mike Dyer is the archetype the solid businessman and the father who was head of the per house in the days before mother usurped that role; Carl Jones is the principal comic relief, skulking about behind his black Cal- cape, plotting the ruin of the secat Fairweathers; Robert Ellis 99 has some very funny moments as the stuffy English dandy, scattering "I Says," "By Joves" and "Rathers!" to the winds, into avand there is a healthy housemaid who must be seen to be appreciated especially since her fractured French is incomprehensible.

It is as we gather these things are supposed to be all so bad it is good. Except for the sound. Despite the "intimate" setting seating for 400 enclosed by canvas the dialogue was often lost in sound of the wind rattling canvas. then Theater-goers should not be discouraged from attending (since much of the fun is visual, way), just go early and try for seats center and near the front. Prices are practically perfect: $1 admission and 15 cents for peanuts, popcorn and pop.

MONTEREY BANK ROBBED MONTEREY (AP) More than $6,000 was taken in a holdup Friday at the Crocker Citizens Bank branch in Seaside. Teller Ann Meyer said a neatlooking young bandit handed her a note threatening gunplay, then escaped in a car. Broken Promise Charge Is Flung In Fire Break Cut SAN LUIS OBISPO (AP)-Officials of a Sierra Club local Chapter have accused the U.S. Forest Service of "going back on its word" by resuming timber Cuesta Ridge area. Dr.

Robert Hoover, a biologist College and president of the one in a letter to William H. sen, supervisor of Los Padres National Forest. The fire break, designed to get equipment into the forest to be used to fight fires, is 300 feet wide and two miles long. Hoover said the Forest Service agreed last Monday on a 90-day moratorium in cutting the rare Sargent Cypress trees there. San Luis Obispo County supervisors had requested the delay so ecologists could study the effect of the break on the Cypress grove.

The Sierra Club, Audubon So- Tulare Road Job Bids Are Opened SACRAMENTO A Fresno firm is the apparent low bidder on a two-mile construction project on Highway 65 in and near Porterville. W. M. Lyles Co. bid low at $1,635,244 for work on four-lane freeway segments of the highway between Avenue 152 and Avenue 164 in the Porterville region.

Among the five bids received, the second low was for 831 by E. C. Young of El Cajon and the third low was $1,746,342 by the Madonna Construction Co. of San Luis Obispo. Kern Band Will Present Concert BAKERSFIELD The Bakersfield concert band will present a variety concert in Beale Park at 8 p.m.

Sunday under the direction of Lawrence Foster. Classical, patriotic, folk and popular music will be featured, including a tribute to Glen Miller. A special highlight will be a trumpet quartet, made up of Foster, Loyd Shires, Jack Agan and Jack Rees. The concert will be co-sponsored by the Bakeesfield Rec-, reation Department and the Federation of Musicians, Local 263. Six Men Beat, Rob Fresnan Manuel A.

Archuleta, 29, of 2948 S. Ninth St. told police he was beaten and robbed of about $200 by six men who attacked him in the 1000 block of Tulare Street at 2:30 a.m. today. Archuleta suffered cuts and bruises but did not require medical attention.

He reported the men knocked him to the pavement and one of them took his wallet. Slipping Auto Mangles Hand Wendel Jenkins, 23, lost part of a finger last night when a bumper jack slipped and his left hand was mangled between the jack and car bumper at his home at 2224 S. Fairview Ave. He was treated in Fresno General Hospital. Jenkins' ring finger was severed at the first joint and the middle finger was mangled.

Jordanians Fire On Israel Units JERUSALEM (UPI) Jordanians opened fire with light arms and machine guns in two across the Jordan Rivtoday. Israeli officials said their forces returned fire. A spokesman said both incidents took place in the Umm-ling Suss area of the northern JorValley. No Israeli casualties were reported in either incident. cutting for a fire break in the at California State Polytechnic chapter, made the accusation ciety, Morro Bay Garden Club and the California Native Plant Society have objected to the fire break in the 886-acre Cypress forest, claiming that cutting some trees might harm the entire grove.

A district ranger said the fire break will enhance and preserve the growth of the grove, if only by allowing fires to be extinguished. Murder Count Is Issued In Mate's Slaying a to106; south in fair some 700-Acre Acre Brush Fire Is Curbed PORTERVILLE Flames the area were threatened for a ning-caused fires also were re- retardant on the flames. which raced through nearly 700 acres of Sequoia National Forest brushland were contained late last night and fire fighters were hopeful of complete control sometime today. The blaze, which erupted late Thursday near Highway 190 just above Springville, swept eastward up Lumreau Mountain, racing through brush and scrub oak. Cattle and ranch homes in The district attorney's office a has issued Mrs.

a murder complaint against Beatrice Killingsworth, 62, of Tranquillity, in the shotgun slaying of her invalid husband, Harry 60, in their home yesterday. Mrs. Killingsworth is expected to be arraigned in the Kerman Justice Court on Monday. The sheriff's office reported Killingsworth was killed when a single blast from a shotgun struck him in the head. Investigators said Killingsworth suffered a stroke three years ago.

They said he was left speechless and his left side completely paralyzed. He had been virtually bedridden except for occasional periods in a wheel chair. Senate Okays All-Indian Commission SACRAMENTO (AP) Proposed legislation to create a California Indian Affairs Commission composed only of five Indians has been passed by the Senate and sent to the Assembly. The commission would replace the State Advisory Commission on Indian Affairs, composed of legislators and other public officials. Those officials would become an advisory committee to the new commission.

The reshuffling was done by the Senate Finance Committee by amending a bill by Republican Sen. William Coombs of Rialto which would only have extended the old commission's life. Fresno Man Is Hurt In Crash BAKERSFIELD Fred Rios, 31, of 863 Fresno, was reported in serious condition in the Kern General Hospital after his car was struck by a truck loaded with cantaloupes on the Weedpatch Highway and Bear Mountain Boulevard, southeast of Bakersfield. The Highway Patrol said Rios apparently halted his vehicle at Weedpatch Highway and then pulled into the path of the truck. Agriculture Teachers Plan Merced Parley MERCED The Merced College Agriculture Department will host the 1969 California Agriculture Teachers Association's regional spring conference.

The conference, scheduled March 1, will be a joint meetwith the Future Farmers of America. Representatives from 46 high schools and junior colleges in Central California will attend. time. California Division of Forestry officials said 447 men were on the line today including regular CDF fire fighters, Tulare County Guardsmen and con(servation camp crews from Mountain Home, Miramonte and camps in Sonora County. A storm front passed over the a re a yesterday and officials said lightning strikes touched off 12 smaller blazes in the Sequoia National Forest.

Fifteen ported in the Inyo National For- Temperatures ranged around est and two in the Angeles Na- 108 degrees yesterday and more of the same was expected totional Forest. day. Winds were moderate. A Flames from the big fire in pall of smoke from the fire area along sections spread over a large section of this licked of Highway 190 and the route the San Joaquin Valley. has been closed to all but offi- In Kern County, a fire blackcial traffic.

ened 60 acres of brush and grass Six aerial tankers and two oleast of Lake Ming on the northhelicopters are in use today and east edge of Bakersfield. Eight fire officials said more than 57 Kern County fire units brought airdrops were made yesterday, the blaze under control late light-scattering 54,000 gallons of fire last night..