The Argus from Fremont, California • Page 4

THE ARGUS Fremont Newark, California Wednesday, May 3, 1972 Dr. Crane Worry clinic ftCMtli Mtpejtd wac swept Iwr fHt UUeH by jtiML She wfftrad from umcliMi hypmth. By GEORGE W. CRANE CASE! Hilda aged 20, is a coed sex victim. "Dr.

Crane," she tearfully began, "I can't explain iwhal- made roe act so foolishly. I am really in kwe with a boy named Bob. In fact, 1 have been wearing his fraternity pin and had promised to marry him. "BUT LAST weekend, while was with the varsity ball team and playing at a distant universVy, I met a jolly type of fellow at the Union Building. "He kidded me along and finally invited me to have a "WeU, I don't know what made we fall for him but 1 got intoxicated by his personality.

"So he toot me to a Drive- in movie that night and started a heavy petting party whan we parked in a 'Lover's "ALTHOUGH I had never succumbed before to a man's sexual demands, I confess 1 couldn't stop when this new boy friend insisted on my going all the way. "Now, as 1 took back on what I did, I can't understand myself! "It is jjst as if I bad been intoxicated by liquor, though never drank a drop. "Dr. Crane, what is this emotional intoxication that makes people deviate from a their previous moral habits? FUNERAL' NOTICES Hull In Cvnpbell, W72; tovffifl husband of the lit Gertrude Ctrl; father MrJ. Florence G.

Soward of SMI brother a Htm Lar; 01 i Jersey, Round EMI and Mrs. bertuoe Caesar ten of Hew Yort. Earl Virginia and Mlldrd H.o»l of New Yorti orandtalher of Carole tM Bill Soward of San Jflle. A of Prosperity Lftdge Ho Ml F.IAJ*. of VlBaoe.

Hew A native of Hew York, MM 75 years. Fimeeral Services will bt en Tuetdey. May 2nd at at the CAMPBELL MEMORIAL CHAPEL, 531 East Campbell Avenue, Campbell, Wider the. direction of Garden B. Llndsey of FREMONT MEMOftlAL CHAPEL Mortuary, aa Pererti Fremont.

For further Information please caDTtMMO. MAY im BOB would bl crushed if he knew I had had mis cheap affair." Sometimes two people seen to be on the same excitinf erotk "wave length," as it were. TVir entire previous backgrounds may be so different and they may not even like each other afterwards. So (hey may realize at the outset they they would never be happy if married to each other. A MERE chance meeting may make their pufae pound and give them all the tingly emotional effects mat true love also develops.

include palpitation of the heart, butterflies in the tummy, tremors of the hand, a dry throat and sometimes an almost inability to talk! "Dr. Crane," Hilda added, "when he looked deep into my eyes, I literally felt as if my knees had turned to water and I was going to collapse." Childhood emotional brainwashing often is -the explanation for this hypnotic sexa'al attraction a total stranger. IN "EARNED" love, for example, mutual interests ant many happy dates may ultimately create a true love romance. 'tovt-at-first-sigtrt may occur in a moment of time, yet it really is predicated on early childhood experiences. Sometimes it turns sour but again it may also develop into a permanently happy union, for I fell in love with Mrs.

Crane at lirst sight. But Hilda's romance wasn't even tove-at-first-sight, for she admits she prefers Bob and wouldn't be permanently happy with fills stranger. OFTEN, A girl stores away in her mind a i romantic thoughts that have been generated by her fattier or brother or favorite cousin, all of whom may have "ealued" her admiration. Later, a stranger may "trigger" a sudden discharge of all those stared romantic notions because he happens to have a nose or eyebrows or gesture: or tone of voice that resembles her beloved male ktn. (Always Or.

Grant in ti Tht Arfut, hog, sttntpMi, addntMtJ mmiUp. and cents Cttvtr MIB print bid cotH wftM -yw ttnt far MM Us Ms.) But avoid talk of war GOP governors support Nixon KTTY UMUCUON OFF MOTORCYCLl-CAft It will dbfby OMtnt Cullium Amu World's first Bi-Car to be shown in area iFUNERAL' NOTICES forro, daroKa M. of Newark, May 1, hwlng fattier of Mn. KMCy Rose of Newark; ftetoved trother of Joweti Wto Frtmonl; orandWher of one tnfcMld. A nallviof CitHornl yun.

FrMnds knKd to aervkn MI TMndiv, May it AX. mm Ac NEWARK MEMORIAL CHAPEL MORTUARY, K7H Newvt Newark, ttmce to St. ffdward'i Churdi vrtwre a Requtom Mat: be for tfn repoH of fill Mul con- mendrj at AJH. RtdUKon of IM Roaary wlB Wtdwidiy at 1:00 PJW. at ifM Newark Memortal Chapef Morfwary.

Interment wHI foMow at Scp- vfetwe Cemetery Haywwd. Garden B. Ufldxy, For further Infer mjtkxi call MAY 3 4V Itn FUNERAL NOTICES CHAILtl THOMAS of art, April im. Beloved lMUnd ef Mri. Janice L.

Envnett; faMr a Thomat. Clbrt, Hope and laW lobtrt A. Envnett all of Newark: M- toved Drritter of Framuln Emmn ef Ohto and James Emmett of Florida. loving son of Mrs. MargunKc Brooki A native of Kentucky, rears.

Friends are Invited to attend Hie Ser vlcn Wednesday, May 3rd at at me Newark MemorUl Mortvary Blvdw Newark. Frfend) may call at Ire Newark MenwTaJ ChapH Mortuary after 12 Kurt on Irvlerment: For further Mormattan please cal m-1122, Corden B. LMdHy. MAY FUNERAL 1 NOTICES UWHrTT, HOtWT of Mewark AarU JT, Lavim sen af Mri. Ja- Mca Envnetl and the We Cnarw Emmett of Mawarki Meved tracner of Cliwn and Ertmen al Newark; friiidun cl Mrt MaraverHe iVeaks of Mr MarM MrtUK of ONo and Mrs Caphne HWtM of Mcfcioan.

A native a California, ap Friends an InvHad altxid Ina Srr vkas Wednesday, May ft at PJM at the Hewark ManiorlaT MX Newark ilvd. Newark Frkmds may call it me Newark A marlal Cnaptl MoDvery alter 11 Noon Tuesdir. InHrment: Prime. Far fvrHMr please cafl Garden 1. LMsey, Ofrecler.

MAY 1. FUNERAL NOTICES MUCI In Frement, Aar It75. IM ef Frank LelgMon Fre MaM and Ama Srfavan ef Ian ef LeHjMon af Hay war Grandson ef Mary LefoMon OtklatK. A native ef Oakland, a yean. Frtenei an mttad attend NT af 1 p.m.

WadMMay, Mar CnefO af MrM-fawas Mar aanj Fnanant Fremont. Mvrfnanl arfvlla. MAY OAKLAND The world's first Bi-Car, fuiuristicaUy designed with retractable landing gear, and combining the best advantages of both a motorcycle and an automobile, will be among the highlights at the third annual Northern California Recreational Vehicle show scheduled for Wednesday through Sunday, May J-7, at the Oakland Coliseum-Arena. The Bi-Car "Saturn Model" prototype, developed by Bell Vehicles, of Pacoima, promises the performance and economy of a motorcycle in the safety and comfort of a car. Equipped with standard motorcycle controls, the Bi- Car is a unique, ully-encksed motor vehicle.

An optional plexiglas canopy deters road dirt, rain, bugs, and noise. Freeway-tested and California Highway Patrol-approved, the Bi-Car rides with the precision of a heavyweight two- wheeler at higher speeds. At lower speeds, and while stopping, the Bi-Car is supported by retractable landing gear that keeps the vehicle level. Overall length is width is The "car of the future" tips the scales at UO boasts 60 units of HP, and achieves up to 40 miles per gallon of fuel. Northern California Recreational Vehicle snow, the largest major all-ex- elusive recreational vehicle show in northern California.

will feature hundreds of leisure-time van conversions, off- track vehicles, motor homes a trailers, campers, houseboats, and tent trailers. The show will be open Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday from 2 p.m. until 10 p.m. On Saturday, doors will be open from noon until 10 p.m., and on Sunday the hours are noon to 8 p.m. Prices are fl.75 for adults, and $1 for children to age 14; under free.

Guilty plea over calls FREMONT A man whose was slated to be admitted in municipal cour as evidence that be obscene phone calls has pleaded guilty to the charges and is slated for sentencing on May 24. Jack D. Coffey, 27, of 3143 Scamrnon Court, dropped his fight against the charges al ter the precedent-setting deci sicn was- made that the voiceprtnt was adcnissMe evidence. According to police, Coffe a several housewives whose names and phone num bers were on a list of mothers who worked together a cooperative child nursery. I SPRINGS, W.

Va. (UPI) Ibe nation's RepubHoan governors Tuesday declared their aupport for President Nixon's i and domestic initiatives in a resolution filled with praise but. empty of any mention of the administration's Vietnam bombing pol- ides. Stressing party unity, the, governors ended their tiro- day conference by pledging to work for the re-election of Nixon and Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, and.

urged Congress to on the President's major domestic proposals. Declaring that Nixon was "laying the foundations for a federation of peace and a new prosperity," the governors said endorse and pledge ourselves to work for the reelection" of the Nixon- Agnew ticket. Although the resolution, introduced by Gov. Nelson A. of New Yoik, praised Nixon for taking "daring initiatives" such as his China trip and forthcoming visit to the Soviet Union, it contained no specifa sty- port for his policies in Vietnam.

The only reference contained in the statement to the war said Nixon's "continued pursuit of a negotiated settlement of the Vietnam proved "his willingness to do all that is needed to secure a just peace." resolution, adoptee unanimously and debate by the 17 GOP governors attending the conference, said Nixon was a man who had "the courage to propose and Implement new directions to meet chanfe," On the economy, the governors said the government roust continue to demonstrate that "It can be responsive to a i needs and can break with the past when necessary." The state chief executives urged Congress to "take prompt action" on wch pending administration proposals, as welfare reform, revenue sharing, and programs to combat drug abuse, crime Improve the economy. Abo Wt out of the resolution was any statement on school busing, considered one of the hottest domestic issues in the country, and opposed by Nixon. associated with the GOP Governors 1 Association said the Vietnam Issue was "delkeraKly" played down so that the resolution would nave the widest possible appeal. "It would be difficult to draft a resolution saying that we would be In favor of killing women and children," remarked Gov. John love of OAPWELLie Sale! Men's swimwear was priced from 5 to 3" -4 99 Don't miss vast assortment of men's swimwear.

Favorite styles ranging from traditional boxer trunks, to the latest jam fashions. Quite an array of colors and patterns, but not all styles in all sizes. Sole priced now! Capwell's Men's Sportswear OAPWELL'e NGTON FOOD MARKET 41094FHMONTBLVD IrvlftfjtOfiDfat. UL i JL MF-OIIII 656-2014 ft VARIETY OF CHOICE BEEF STEAKS FOR SALE! ROUND STEAK BM CMC, MUCK I 19 RIB STEM 1 33 SfflLOM STEAK 1 35 NEW YOUR STEAK 29 TOP ROUND STEAKS 1 BMCMQ i A 33 RIB EYE STEAK 019 TOP SRLOM STEAK TOP ROUND ROAST 132 iiiiiaai majnil U. (SWELL'S Day is Sunday, May iic tyt -am m.

fZf HANDBAG SALE! Find your kind of bag and save to I UMMKy $8 to $27 '99 to Values that come in all sizes and shapes! $25,000 worth of handsome handbag savings. Our big spring handbag sale geared for Mom. The sure solution to your gift problems. European imports and New York styles in calf, patents; black, navy, white, bone, reg. S13-S19 7.99-15.99 (Hardware look in boldly tailored bags, were $23 to $27! Navy, black brown 15.99 Spanish leather shoulder 7.94..L1,99 Spring styles in krintcles, lancinas and straws that were Red, white, bone, navy, 5.99 to 11.99 Handbags, FREMONT, HAYWARD.