The Times Standard from Eureka, California • Page 20

rage ZO Sunday, January 31, 1971 THE TIMES-STANDARD Eureka. California YOUR BIRTHDAY an4 HOROSCOPE today, you have a special abili ty to work well with others Relatively quiet and unassum ing, you have a knack for bring ing out in others the calm In their nature, the assurance in their approaches to their work You know how to soothe ruffled feelings without even appearinj to do so, and your ability ti match your mood with that anyone around you makes you very easy to get along with Getting many people working in harmony together is your special stock in trade. Highly sympathetic, you are also extremely diplomatic in your approach. Though you are not always at ease with mem bers of the opposite sex, they never know it, for your ability off an air of complete relaxa tion makes your true mood im possible to read. You need take care that you don't make pretense a part of your court ing behavior; if you do, you may find yourself marrying undei false colors.

Highly sensitive, you are. nevertheless, never a puzzle tr yourself or to others. You are easily hurt, but you know how to keep this fact from others-which is well, for it kcdps them from being unnaturally on their guard with you and allows them, instead, to be themselves and to meet you honestly at least halfway. To find what is in store for you tomorrow, select your birthday and read the corresponding paragraph. Let your birthday star be your daily guide.

Monday, February 1 AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. 19) Keep to whatever is routine on the employment scene. To attempt to change the schedule now would be risky. (Feb.

20-March 21)Magnetic forces surround you; do what you can to' keep physically and mentally attuned to events leading to exceptional insight. ARIES (March 22-April 20)Take the initiative in whatever enterprises require joint action this morning. All may be delay if you wait for others to lead TAURUS (April 21-May 21)Keep social and business levels of your life moving forward together. New associates in the former aid development of the latter. GEMINI (May 22-June 21)of the morning doesn't deteriorate into chaos and confusion in afternoon and evening.

Keep calm. CANCER (June 22-July 23)The wise Cancer will at least acknowledge his debts--even if he can't pay them at the present time. Others wait for word. LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) Success today depends greatly upon your attitude toward and treatment of children.

Don't allow yourself to be outguessed VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23)-A routine day--but one from which you can make more than routine, gains. Try to find the exceptional in the usual. LIBRA (Sept.

24-Oct. 23) Take care that in order to keep the peace you don't relinquish all your authority. Others stil! need you as a leader SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your own personality has more bearing on today's success than any talent or any influence of friends.

Put out. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 22) Act upon the assumption that others wait for you to make first move. If you wrong, there will be little lost.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. 20) Jump into the mainstream of business or professional affairs of the moment Otherwise, the competition may eave you behind. to titntm task sweetsop 13 By way of SHaEitafoffish 42 Musical ISA of syllable rainbow trout 43 Brilliantly 16 Anger colored fishes 17 Athena 46 Surgical saws 18 Feminine Anatomical appellation tissue SlAlso 52 The same (Latin) 53 Heavy blow 54 Australian 20 Knight's protective covering 21 Legal point 22 Wapiti 23 Australian pompanos 26 Spherical body 27 East (Pr.) 30 Cuckoo blackbird 31 Libyan seaport 33 Beverage ostrich 55 Dreadful 56 Essential being STUsedfor catching fish 58 Pack DOWN 1 Domesticate 2Shoshonean 27 Girl's name Indians 28 Marine 3 Bird's home aquatic 4 Declare carnivore 5 Wrongdoings 29 Polynesian 6 Ireland deity 7NewGuinea 32Bookofthe port Bible 8 Hasmobranch 40 Swift current! fish in a river 9 Steering 41 Undergo in apparatus of common a ship 42 Brook 10 Martian 43 Siouan Indian (comb, form) (var.) 11 Expensive 44 Indites 19 The girls (Fr.) 45 Brews made 20 Pelagic fish with malt 22 Sea eagle' 46 Heavy volume 23 Cyprinoid fish 47 Mine entrance 24 Presently 48 Roman ruler 25 Be borne 49 Merganser 26 Table scraps 51 Number (Ntxspaptr Entttpiise Aon.) UNCOOKED FISH STICKS SPECIAL EUREKA SEAFOOD MARKET 443-3824 6th Bdway, Eureka No Farmer, Yet He's On Committee WASHINGTON (AP) Rep. Herman Badillo, whose New City district has flowerpots but no farms, says his assignment to the Agriculture Committee shows working with the system is futile.

just shows Congress doesn't belong in 1971," he said. Badillo's assignment Thursday was a kind of repeat for House Democratic leaders. In he last Congress they assigned irooklyn's black congresswp- man, Shirley Chisholm, to the same committee until she ticked up such a fuss they reas- signed her to Veterans Affairs. GOP Victory Seen By Loan Executive FEBRUARY SALE by CORNING Counter That Cooks Counter Ranges 50 Trade-in allowance on your old range on this new Corning counter range. No coils to burn out No grease traps Easy to clean one piece top FREE Set of eight Corning Cookmatei with each range or cooktop.

The CounterThit Cooks Designed to be built Into your kitchen counter. And you won't loss counterspace. Prices start as low (is $219.95 SACRAMENTO (AP) Gor don Luce, a San Diego savings and loan executive, predicts he will score an early victory in only power struggle al ssue in the Republican State Central Committee convention this coming weekend. "I think 1 will win on the fiirst ballot," said Luce, 45 whose closest competitor for the committee vice chairmanship is attorney Clifford Anderson of San Marino. The vice chairman traditionally becomes party chairman two years later.

San Francisco attorney Putnam Livermore is unopposed for the chairmanship for the next two years. Republicans Divided The Luce-Anderson race has divided Republicans on the committee, in parl because it revives disenchantment with the GOP's legislative losses in 1970 and partly because Gov. Reagan endorsed Luce so strongly. Anderson had a key role in the Cal Plan, the decade-long GOP effort to concentrate on key legislative races. Democrats turned the Cal Plan into SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY 8 fo 6 Daily Sun.

9 to 5 Fri. 'til 9 Thurs. 10:30 to 6 Lots of FREE PARKING 101 NORTH EUREKA Legal Office Secretaries Meet Feb. 4 A meeting of the newly or- Humboldt County Legal Secretaries Association will be held at The Cabaret, 109 Fourth Eureka, on Thursday, Feb. 4, commencing at 8 p.m.

A no-host cocktail hour will be held 6 p.m and dinner will be at 7 p.m.. preceding the meeting. An application has been made for a state charter. The associa lion has 29 charter members and is affiliated with the National Association of Legal Sec retaries International). One of Humboldt County Legal Secretaries Association's objectives is to provide edu cational opportunities through seminars on new procedures and law changes.

The organizers expect to have members of the Bar-Association address them from time to time. Membership is open to persons licensed to practice law or engaged as secretary, steno- ographer, typist or clerk in any law office; any person employed by the courts, the trust department of banks or trust companies or in any- public or private institution directly engaged in work of a legal nature, including all public offices of the United States government, states, cities, counties or municipalities. Interested persons may con- Lad Shirley Williams, member- sh'p chairman, employed by the Municipal Court, Civil Division, Humboldt County Courthouse. Napa is the closest chapter to Humboldt County Legal Sec- retaries Assc.ciution. a boomerang at the Nov.

3 election, control of both legislative houses. Luce makes no secret of endorsement from Reagan whom he served as a cabinet official But he stresses hs lengthy record of volunteer work in Republican ranks and the endorse- 'ments from other officials he- sides Reagan. "My main stress has been to show where I have served foi all these yearsj" said Luce. His father, Edgar, was elected to the State Senate in 1908. Luce noted he helped founc the Republican Associates ol San Diego County, served as vice chairman of the San Diego Goldwater for President campaign and was active in Reagan's 1966 election push.

Luce also is using his "working relationship" and "harmonious" status the "elected leadership" of the party, Including State Treasurer Ivy Baker Priest. State Controller Houston I. Flourney and Lt. Gov. Ed Reihecke.

Broad-Based Support Anderson also has broad-based support, including backing from the originator of the Cal Plan Dr. Gaylord Parkinson; liberal Rep. Paul N. "Pete" McCloskey of Portola Valley and conservative Rep. John Rousselot of Arcadia, a member and former official of the John Birch Society.

Reagan ired some Republicans when he sent a "unity" message -to parly leaders backing Luce. "I am convinced he has the talent and ability to be an extraordinary leader of our party," said Reagan. Luce said of the Reagan endorsement: "I think it helps very much." Happy Birthday Sunday, January 31 DAVID HARRIS, Eureka Cindy Bower, Eureka Tommy Wilson. Eureka Thelma Whipple, Smith Rive Ron Wilson, Eureka Miehae! Webb, Eureka Dan Sullivan, Arcata Jessie Lee Sligh, Arcata Keith Carter, Hydesville Randy Hankins, McKinleyvill Sherry Cook, Manila Kevin T. Pullin, Rio Dell Yolanda Cathey, Ferndale Mrs.

Ruth Marty. Arcata Davy Wright, Ferndale Bob Wallace, Eureka Eddi Brim, Hoopa Robbie Syvertson, Forluna Gregory A. Pulkkinen, Eureka Kurt Kirkpatrick, Garberville Barbara Sousa. Arcata Barney Curtice, Orick Ned Gibbs, Petrolia Kevin Anderson, Scotia Clarence Stone, McKinleyvilh Jack Hiatt, Eureka Gerald Anger, Blue Lake Gail Buchana, Eureka Effie Yegge, McKinleyville Huey Marvin Raiabolt, Eureka Kellyann Lanspa, Eureka Elizabeth Reed, Crescent Bertha Nichols. Eureka Ray Tidwell, Eureka Marian ATizell, Eureka Pamela Lee McCovey, Crescent City Suzy McKinleyville The person wnose name appears li rapltal letters above Is entitled to i "ret Birthday Cake from the Moden -ake Shop.

Cake must be picked ui within three days. Tht Humboldt Newspapers, Inc. want 'OUR birthday as well as the birthday ates of members of your family and close friends. Mall them In EARLY lease, no telephone calls. Doctor's Mailbag By LAWRENCE E.

LAMB, M.D. Workers In Favor Of Farm Unions LOS ANGELES (AP) Most arm workers, contrary to the land of most growers, woult nionize California agriculture allowed to vote in secret bal- ot elections, says an agricul ural leader. Daryl Arnold, head of the "Yee Marketing Council, was ere Tuesday night to discuss mpact of the United Farm Vorkers Organizing Commit ee's lettuce boycott with supermarkets and wholesale officials. Arnold said he did nol to encourage unionization dding: "But I would say that if we et secret ballot elections which ould let farm workers decide hich union, if any, they want California agriculture would be nionized within a year." Arnold said the California jur- sdictional battle between Cesar lhavez' AFL-C10 union and the 'earnsters has had more effect the lettuce market than the oycott by Chavez' union. The boycott, he said, has had some effect--I'd say it has cut own the market by maybe 10 er cent or so, but this is be- ause markets are not mer- Jiandising lettuce as much as ley did because of the juris- ictiona! fight between Chavez nd the Teamsters." He said 70 per cent of the ate's growers have Teamsters ontracts, -15 per cent have gned up with the UFW and rest--15 per cent--is non- nion.

Arnold was an officer of the ant Purex Corp. untl he quit protest when the company gned a contract with Chavez' nion. Saint Peter's Church in Rome not a cathedral. The true ca- icdral chair of the Pope is in nother church. Dear Dr.

Lamb 1 am recuperating from losing two lobes of my My questions and comments concern the permis sion granted in hospitals today to smokers who pollute the air we breathe. WHY? WHY? WHY on earth is it allowed in the pa tients' rooms, corridors waiting rooms? With my bronchiectasis, I've had troubles with fumes of smoking, bus and car fumes -all pollution, in fact. My husband paid extra for a private room so that I could avoid a smoking roommate and her visitors. I am forced to stay in seclu sion recuperating because of all the smoking visitors and patients in the sitting and at the sofa outside my door. Why are nonsmokers to put up with this i of today's evidence ibout smoking and its effects? Please don't feel I am a crusading fanatic against smokers I'm not.

It's just that I feel smokers are completely innocent or ignorant of nonsmokers 1 problems like mine and I feel hat it's unfair in today's polluted world and it's time for a change. Dear Reader You have rea- to be annoyed. Our bastions of health are really not the place, or cigarettes. I don't think really recognize that many non-smokers with asthma, allergies- and lung problems really cannot tolerate the umes from their tobacco. This a problem for patients forced sit next to a smoker as in airplanes.

Since less than half he population now smoke, it vould seem time to give the non-smoker a break. Dear Dr. Lamb First I will iay I am not biased as to in- egration. In fact, my own children a integrated chools. This last year the chools where I live now were integrated and the children got along very well, but the little 1 a children kept running hands through the long blond straight hair of white children.

There was a rash of incidents of lice eggs found in the jlond heads, much to the alarm of parents. Believe me, the at- fected children all came from homes where heads were sham rooed regularly. The school at 'irst admitted the blond hair at racted the little black children. Suddenly, it a proclaimed the school that "black people never got lice ever." I am most interested. Could you jlease tell me if this is so? I lave, no intentions of making any pronouncements it-- 'm just interested in knowing.

And old grandmother. Dear Reader I don't think any cause no matter how ust is best served by ignorance, particularly in our halls of learning. Germs, most diseases, and posts cannot tell the difference in the color of a per- ons' skin brown, black, yel- ow, red or white. Under the ight circumstances anyone can get lice from anyone else who ias lico. NOW THRU TUES.

MAS II An IngoPreminger Production Color by PANAVISION" THE Color by HE 1-M- R.D. Library Open House RIO DELL The second annual open house of the Rio Dell City Library will be held on Saturday from 1 until 5 o'clock Friends of the libraiy will be on hand to serve cake and cof- feo. It is the Friends' duty to raise money to pay the rent and utilities for the library building. The Humboldt County Library Department pays for one librarian who works Monday evenings, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday afternoons. Volunteers serve to keep the library during the remaining hours.

NOW PLAYING TODAY 6:00 8:50 ParamouniPduresPfesenlsAHawardW Koefc- Alan Jay Lernef Production Slaning Barbra Montand 101 Hiway at Alton Starts at 7 p.m. 725-2774 JMAu THE WISE GUYS Bourvil, Lino Ventura, Marie Dubois (G) Action Drama 'A Mair CMIED PANCAKE PARTY Spomorad by Quota Club of Eureka Sunday---January 31st 7:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Everybody Is Invited OH Town House 6th Summer Eure a PHONE 442-3170 SPECIAL MATINEE ALL SEATS JUST 75c JcOLOR. TONIGHT AND AT FOR CO'RBODA LAST 3 NIGHTS 9 8:55 ONLY ----1 BREAKFAST-LUNCH-DINNER PARTIES-BANQUETS Lots of Good Food Served "LOGGING CAMP STYLE" Special Children's Prices -and children under 3 FREE! MONDAY THRU SATURDAY HOURS Breakfast (a-la-carte) 6:00 a.m.

11:00 a.m. Lunch 11:00 a.m. 2:00 p.m. Dinner 5:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m.

SUNDAY HOURS Breakfast 6:00 a.m. 12:00 noon Dinner 12:00 noon 9:00 p.m. RESERVATIONS 442.1659--· Follow Simol Hold out of Arcali to Simm. Watch fur culnff jign to Penlniuli School thru tlwnreol the HIODEHCMKIIH CELEBRATE THE BIG BIRTHDAY WEEKEND WITH "MR. WARMTH HIMSELF" THBATBI'MIONS IU2-I727 LAST TIMES TODAY ONE OF THE YEAR'S 10 BEST AT ULASSY a DON RICKLES JAN DALEY "The most Dynamic Singer in show FOUR DAYS ONLY! Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Monday February 12,13,14,15 TWO SHOWS EACH NIGHT For reservations: NEXT ANNE OF THE 1000 DAYS wll your favorite travel agent Kings Castle THY KINGDOM (702)831-1111 PHONE 822-4275 OPEN :45 LAST TIMES TONIGHT 3 TOP HITS AT YOUNG BILLY YOUNG AT 8:50 SKULLDUGGERY AND AT 10.45 IT'S CAPT.

NEMO -UNDERWATER CITY I-M.