Independent Star-News from Pasadena, California • Page 4

1--4MW1NHNT STAK-HtWS. MJMBAY. MAY U. 01'' SLAYING ARCADIA HOUSEWIFE Nye Trial Resumes Tomorrow By J. ROBERT SMITH Tlic murder trial of 21-year- old Robert Leo Nyc will gel underway in Pasadena Superior Court, Dept.

at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow svith Superior Court Judge H. Burton Noble presiding, i unemployed mejal cr Is charged with the'staying Mrs. Jean C. Doctors, 37, 1019 Ranclio Road, Arcadia, last Jan.

9. When arrested for the crime, Nyc said, "My life is at stake, I i die something 1 clidn'l lo." AH throughout hih arraignment and preliminary hearing, Nye has steadfastly denied guilt ol the offense. Mrs. Doctor's daughter, Susan, II), testified nl the prelim- nary hearing that she met at the Hose Parade, New Year's Day, Rave hlin her jliono nunibcr aiul address, and lie -introduced; himself to her called to see the girl ihc evening o( Jan. 7.

She never saw him again, she said. At the same hearing two fingerprint experts, a owner, a dry cleaning plant operator and others all gave testimony regarding possible links between Nye -and the murder. When arrested in Mrs. Doctors was'stabbcd 30 police said that limes in the neck, chest and milled stealing a wallet, and left arm. Her partially a i Jrom Mrs.

Doctors, body was found by her hus- home the day the tragedy band Jack, '15, a former Los Angeles police detective, on the floor of their'expen- sive home. MJJUDER TRSAL lee Nye (right) confers with deputy.public defender Lcjthair Schoenheit (top let), who will represent Nye in the trial starting tomorrow in, the court of Superior Judge H. Burton Noble (bottom right), against charge (hot Nye killed ah Arcadia housewife. Jean C. Doctors, the victim, is shown (upper right).

Her husband. Jack, coot over his arm, talks to Pasadena deputy district allor- njy Joseph 1. Carr (lower About 50 witnesses are expected to -be called. YES, Charlie, There's a Job Continued ploVment for others is closely Delated to education. For example.

Pasadena's Continuation High School, unijer the direction of Principal Lillian Hagen, attempts to high school drop- ou(s back into the classroom they continue to work. students attend class a.s-',much as three to four hours per day while others attend only a few hours per and work most of the lirrjc. jfr work experience pro- in the El Union Hffrh School helps curtail dropouts, officials' say, as well as give full lime students much valuable vocational training. Under the program students work part- time during the school year and also receive credit on their school records. They are evaluated by both their employers-'and the school officials, flomer Schilling, director of.Work experience education for) the district, emphasized thjt "the successful holding ol a job is Ihe symbol to mist young people a they growing up." Schilling echoed the senli- tnilnis of most adults in yojith employment work wncn he commended the businessmen provide jobs and said they "are tempt to the study of economics wllh on- the job experience.

This past year the Baldwin Park Unified School District launched a program designed to give junior and senior high school students a better understanding of the business world. Jim Mead, coordinator of the program, reports lhat studenls visit "work stations" at various private i a governmental agencies in (he area and look over the shoulders of doctors, 'nurses, engineers, secretaries and those in other occupations. The students reecive no pay for their efforts although they are given scholastic credit and-most important of all receive a more proper perspective of what may or may not become their life's vocation. The placement bureau of Pasadena City College operates on the principle that it it is "primarily a service organization and as such should provide both employer and student help In filling part-time as well as career situations." a works to acquaint employers with its value as a source of both part-time and full- lime employes. Citrus College avails itself of the services of the Monrovia branch of the Employment Department and also lists job opportunities campus.

doing something worthwhile witn in the dally lot the community, isotlng bu ctm that Is posted on trte value of such programs businessmen Ihem- sfjlves, Schilling pointed out (htl approximately one in IfJjr youths stay wllh their employer after graduation. of Temple City High School will begin this summer to spur the hiring oDjyouths by local business- As far as obtaining a job that is open and probably sought after by numerous students an Employment Department pamphlet advises teenagers to have vital facts and statistics about themselves at their fingertips and iearn as much as they can before the job interview about the firm to which they are applying anct about what they can do for the employer. They are also advised to he businesslike and brief, ask for a specific job or type of work (don't say "I'll take and watch personal mannerisms fgiim chewing, smoking, etc.) and appearnce. And above all, the pamphlet advises, "keep up your courage if the employer doesn't take you. You may not get the first job you seek." Art Mart Continual from over the world.

The book stalls covered all lastcs, from a leather bound tome on "Egyptian Art" to a brand new "Little Bear's a a children's clothes, schoolbags, animal pillows, art materials, old kitchen molds and water jugs were on sale along with artist-made ashtrays and necklaces. yrom a loudspeaker courtyard a continuous round of entertainment a announced: A woodwind trio in the front gallery, UFA and John Uric experimental films in the right hand galleries puppet shows in the VVcnl- Room and Georgia's Sea Island Singers in the Auditorium. Dixieland Jazz hands pedfoirned in the courtyard. Parading Dancers A workshop dance class announced the auditorium performances by parading through the courtyard in enormous masks and carrying swaying sticks i bamboo designs. "The Uncommon Market" continues today from 2 to 7 p.m.

Admission is free. A spe clal adrled feature i will he "An Evening With Charles Eames," artist-designer. Tickets to this even are S2. Price for museum members is 51. The benefit has been put on by the Museum's Art Alliance, the San Marino League, the museum teaching a and a group of designers, artists and interested citizens who have donaied tlieir lime and talents.

Kliznuctti Fisher and Mrs. John Ferrier arc co-chairmen. but s'tatcd a he left the home the woman was alive The case be proseculec by Pasadena Depiily Attorney.Joseph Lv defended by Deputy Public De fender, a i Schoenheit About 50 witnesses will tesllfj at the trial. At his arraignment In Su perior Court, Nye objected to his trial being held in Pasa because of the cncu Incurred In getting ils warm meals dally. lie snlrl that he would hnvij arise early In the County Jail, his -breakfast, then leave Pasndcrm with a sandwich.

On his late return to the jnll In the evening, he would miss warm meal. Judge Noble to the to liave Nyc served a warm noon meal while his trial Is in prog- (SS. A panel ql more than 300 prospective jurors will be the final selection of the. 12 to hear the case will take about.three days, it was learned. 'There', will 'be.

no trial All Lanolin Cold Wave Shampoo Stylinr 5 Complete Haircut Special Dorolhy Mae's Beauty Salon SY 6-6492 593 E. (Cof. Mxlison) Pasi. Opposite Telephone Co. A1K CONDITIONED mil A I .1 Lei It rfir It Sllsn (ADVERTISEMENT) (ADVERTISEMENT) CORDLESS HEARING Alb ELMSTORD, N.

Y. (special) --The famed acoustic neers, of Sonotonc Corporation on Thursday, a holiday, and have'developed the smallest aid Scnotone I made to help the in (ac( one of ihe world's Friday! A native of Los Mrs. Doctors was an honor student a Polytechnic High School, and went on to Everything is worn in the hearing. There. car lor uuiuicas AJIUIU where she was also an out- are no'outside cords, luhes or standing scholar.

wires'. Nothing is worn any- BPW.to Show History Film A film entitled "This Is Land," tracing the history and. growth ol California, will be presented nt the dinner meet-j ing of the Arcadia Business: nd Professional Women's Clubj tomorrow at p.m. at The Derby Restaurant. i Mrs.

Mary Kay Jillson, who. was re-elected president, will preside. The program will be presented by Matt Cleary. officer for the Title Insurance and Trust Los Angeles. She was a member of the where else except in Ihe car.

WesU'hcstcr Woman's Club and was once active with can be worn in campus sorority activities. Shejthe car, limited continued her social member of the Lo: community before moving to Arcadia. The'couple had been married for about 15 years. There are two children, 11 a 1 2 years of-age, both girls. 1 life as aIplaslic replicas are available AnEolos lFREE to examine in privacy.

Tlincrt nrnhlnnm Those with hearing problems are urged to use the coupon below to obtain a replica which is the same size as the actual Sonotnne. This new hearing aid marvel climaxes 34 years of Son- otone research to solving a i problems. Now.you can see just liow smajl the "Wisp-Ear" is and how easily; it can ha a weighs less than of. an ounce, including tiny battery, and i smaller, in diameter than a dime. See an a a replica, yours free while they last.

No cost or obligation. "WRITE- TODAY SONOTONE 881 E. Colorado, Pasadena Send'me free a of Smallest Sonotone hearing Ajd. Name Street Son for Al'do Kays BURBANK tIPl Film star Aldo Ray's wife, Johanna birth to an 8 pound 10 ounce son at St. Joseph's IIos pital yesterday.

Paul Wolf Taught Me! PAUL WOLF OLYMPIC SWIM SCHOOL nujii in anticipation of a noV program scheduled lo bciin Oct. 1. new program, under coordination of Ben llo- will relate economic ftifcnce i to work It will be avail' to i through jjfarle students and will at- Cafeteria Job Deadline.Time 3.1 11 at 5 p.m. will be (he jdeadlinc for applications for supervisor of cafeteria serviei's at Alhambra City and High School Districts, it was announced by William K. Gray, assistant superintendent.

A written examination will be held JS at 7 p.m. in San Gabriel High School, 801 Ramona St. Beginning monthly salary will be $r01. PRESENTATION--Receiving a copy of the new "Guidebook lo fhe San Gabriel Mounloins of California" is, pi.right, Supervijor Warren Dorn, whose district laVes fn much of the mountain country. Making Ihe presentation, is ihe book's author, Russ leadobrand.

Independent Star-Mows feature writer and columnist. The paperback guidebook has been number one on Ihe Pasadena norific.lrpn. best-seller lists for Ihe lost two weeks. Corn's father, Wolf, is. a ranger in the Angeles National Forftsl lerrilory of the Son Gobriel Mounloins.

ROWN SLEEP SHOPS MONTH-END SAVE TO ON FINE QUAUTY SLEEP EQUIPMENT, CLOSEOUTS, ODDS ENDS, DISPLAY SAMPLES Mattresses Box Springs Reg. Month End 26.25 Twin Star Mattress or Box Springs 19.46 34.75 Twin Odds Ends Mattresses or Box Springs 24.46 39.50 Twin Gem Mattress or Box Springs 29.46 44.50 Twin 720 Coil Mallress or Box Springs. 34.46 49.50 Crown Comer Mattress Box Springs 79.50 99.50 Full Crown Foam Mnllress Box Springs 49.50 129.50 Tsvin Pincore Rubber Latex Maltress Box Springs. 89.46 89.50 Extra Length Twin Crown Gem Sot 59.50 129.50 King Size Crown Siar Maltress Box Springs 99.46 King Size Crown Comet Maltress Box Springs 1 49.50 239.50 King Size Crown Deluxe Extra Firm Set, Quilt Top. .,.199.50 CONVERTIBLE SOFA BEDS 1 89.50 Armless Love Seat Convertibles 1 29.50 279.50 90 Inch Monarch Lawson Convertibles 179.50 240.45 Deluxe Converta Green Stripe 159.50 259.50 Lawson Convertibles, White Naugahyde 159.50 259.50 Lawson Convertibles, Breathable Naugahyde, Assorted.

1 99.50 249.50 Provincial Convertibles Assorted Closeouts 159.50 119.50 Modern Tiltback Sofas, Assorted 79.50 169.50 Provincial Print Non-Convertible Sofas 99.50 239.50 Modern Convertible, Foam Mattress and Cushions 139.50 SINGLE DOUBLE STUDIO COUCHES 99.50 Wood Base Modern Foam Studio Couches, Green Only. 59.50 79.50 Hi-Rise Double Studio Couches, Sleep 69.50 89.50 Modern Foam Studio Couches Antique Sotins 59.50 99.50 Modern Foam.Breathable Naugahyde Studio Couches. 79,50 211.65 Studio Corner Group Table 179.50 ACCESSORIES ODDS ENDS 39.50 Metal Bunk Beds With Upholstered Panels 29.50 49.50 Tubular Steel Bunk Beds, Link Springs, ladder 39.50 29.95 Stowaway Cots with Foam Mattresses. 19.95 8.95 Duck Down Pillows 5,95 4.59 Polyester Bed Pillows 2.95 41.95 King Size Dual Electric Blankets 37.46 3.95 Full Size Quilted Bed Pads 3.46 2.95 Twin Size Quilfed Bed Pads 2.46 6.95 Twin or Full Steel Bed Frame 4.98 MANV OTHER SLEEP EQUIPMENT AND ACCESSORY ITEMS REDUCED SOME DISPLAY SAMPLES SOME LIMITED IN STOCK HURRr IN PASADENA Green at Fair Oaks SY 6-9101 PASADENA 985 East Coloratfo SY 2-3163 ARCADIA HUB 1429 So. 6-2064 BUDGET PARK FREE SHOPMON.FRI.TIL9 DRESS SHOP 249 E.

COLORADO PASADENA J. IT'S OUR GREATEST 5 WE'RE BURSTING WITH VALUES 17th ANNIVERSARY SALE STARTS MONDAY, MAY 27, 9:30 A.M. THANK YOU--We're bursting with a tremendous stock of value so great you'll be amazed'and will buy your entire summer wardrobe at the lowest prices of the year. JOIN the thousands of smart shoppers and our satisfied Customers who have discovered the wonderful values and savings that have offered the past .16 years ROYAL ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED 10 TO AND MORE 134 DRESSES REG. VAl.

TO 24.95 Reg. and half sizes. Afternoon ond evening. Pedecl for all occasions. A fantastic selection you must see lo believe.

Buy your entire sum- mor wardrobe at Ihe greatest savings ever. 5 2 FOR 9.00 Over 1200 Better Dresses Reduced to Save You 2.00 to 17.00 DRESSES --Reg. 8.95 to 14.95, Now 6.95 Save 2.00 to 8.00 DRESSES Reg. 10.95 lo 17.95, Now 8.95 Save 2.00 to 8.00 DRESSES Reg. 14.95 to 22.95, Now 10.95 Save 4.00 to 12.00 DRESSES Reg.

14.95 to 29.95, Now 12.95 Save 2.00 to 17.00 FULLY LINED WOOL SHORTY COATS Voluc lo 24.95. We scooped Ihe market ond hove a wonderful group of new Spring Shorties in the year's mosl wanted stylei and colors. Bo early at we can sell them out at theit low, low price). WOOL COATS VAL. TO 39.95 An amaiing group of new wool coolj.

Fomous names--Hotka- num--Worumba--Einiger. Most wanted materials ond colors. At the years lowest pHcej. You'll save 10,00 lo 24.95. A fantastic royal value.

OVER 250 COATS REDUCED TO SAVE YOU 6.00 TO 31.95 SHORTY COATS--Reg. 16.95 22.9i--SAVE 6.00 lo 12.00 10.95. 100 V. WOOL COATS--Reg. 24.95 lo 39.95--SAVE 6.00 to 21.00 NOW 18.95 100V.

WOOL COATS--Reg. 28.95 39.95--SAVE 6.00 to 17.00 NOW 22.95 WOOL COATS--Reg. 39.95 lo 59.9i--SAVE T1.95 lo 31.95. 28.00 WHEN YOU SEE THE LOW SALE PRICE RED TICKET YOU'LL BUY YOUR ENTIRE SUMMER WARDROBE Just Few of the Hundreds of Other Royal Specials SPECIAL PURCHASE CASHMERE COATS JERSEY DRESSES-Ref. 14.95-NOW 7.95 COSTUME DRESSES-Rer.

17.95-NQW 8.9S JACKET DRESSES 14.95-NOH 7.95 FORHALS--One Group Reg. 22.9^-NOW 5.0O COCKTAIL DRESSES 24.9S-NOW 8.95 Spectelry for Thii BE EARLY--SEE FOR YOURSELF WHAT THOUSANDS OF SATISFIED CUSTOMERS KNOW FOR FINEST QUALITY AT LOWEST POSSIBLE DISCOUNT PRICES ROYAL DRESS SHOP 249 C. COLORADO PASADENA CHARGE IT BANKAMERICARD USE OUR LAYAWAr.