The Californian from Salinas, California • 14

14-SAUNAS CALIFORNIAN Thursday, Juno 21, 19C2 Brown Says Shell Cant Deliver Votes SANTA MARIA Gov, Edmund G. Brown says Richard M. Nixon, Republican gubernatorial candidate, "wasted his time wheeling and dealing with Assembly-man Joseph C. Shell because Shell cannot deliver his votes. Brown said at a Democratic dinner here last night that Nixon and Shell had made "an uneasy truce in talks which preceded Shells announcement he would support the Republican slate of candidates, including Nixon, at the November ballot box.

The governor said at least half of Shells primary vote was in protest against Nixon, who defeated the assemblyman by a 2-to-l margin. That vote was made up of moderate Republicans in the tradition of Earl Warren and Goodwin Knight," the Democratic governor said. "Those Republicans seek the kind of progressive leadership we have to offer. I believe that in November they will reject the negative thinking of both Mr. Nixon and Mr.

Shell. Brown also renewed his challenge to Nixon to repudiate Republican candidates who are members of the John Birch society. He said many of Shells supporters are members of the ultra conservative group. NEW CHIEF Dr. Howard C.

Miles, Salinas physician, will become chief of staff of the Salinas Valley Memorial hospital on July succeeding Dr. Paul Goldan. Born in West Virginia, Doctor Miles has lived in Salinas since 1946. He and his wife, Peagy, have four children, Mixe, Tim, Chris and Abigail. During the last year ha has served as chief of BREAKFAST CHAIRMAN President Nick Cominos, left, congratulating Dr.

Ervin Dronek on hit appointment at ganeral chairman of tha Valley Canter Optimists Frontier breakfast held annually in conjunction with the California Rodeo. This event will be held Saturday morning, July 21, at the Salinas armory. Serving of pancakes, sausages, orange juice end coffee will begin at 6 a.m. with entertainment provided throughout the morning. ww SONG PRACTICE Members of the central coast area Cypress patrol practice the songs they will sing at the biennial Girl Scout senior roundup in Vermont in July.

Representing three area Girl Scout councils for the event are, left to right, seated on floor, Marylou English, Sua Fortner, Ann Bergstrom, and Natalie English, Santa Crux; seated, left to right on chairs, Susanne Hering and Karen Wilson, Monterey peninsula, and Marlynn Laughrin and Susan Schoch of Salinas. DOUBLE JEOPARDY ST. LOUIS. Mo. -While Jesse W.

Fussell was at the police station reporting theft of a brief ca raincoat and vacuum jug from his car, someone stole clothing, shoes and a suitcase from his parked auto. Recess Called in Work Rules Talks CHICAGO os Work rules talks between the nation's railroads and five on-train unions were in recess today while a federal mediator left town to make a speech. Lev-erett Edwards, chairman of the national mediation board, yesterday called the one-day break in order to address the Harbor Board to Consider Budget Moss Landing Harbor board of commissioners will meet tonight at 8 oclock in the old Moss Landing school meeting room. Commissioners will consider the 1962-63 budget during the session. Johnson Excused From Jury Duty AUSTIN, Tex.

Judge Herman Jon has excused a man for jury duty in his 53rd district court because he is not a resident ul Travis county. The man Is Lyndon B. Johnson, vice president of the United States. Guard Unit in Training At Roberts The 1st Medium Tank battalion, 149th Armor. California Army National Guard organization, under the command of Col.

James Rodriguez moved by motor convoy to Camp Roberts Saturday and is presently engaged in the annual field training period. According to Colonel Rodriguez, the motor movement was very successful and was accomplished without incident. The morale of the men and officers is high and they have launched into their tAining with a great deal of enthusiasm which is evidenced by the high ratings received during the first three days of training. Out of the 71 ratings received, 17 have been superiors and the remaining 54 have been excellents. The superior ratings were re ceived as folows: six to the battalion staff for pre-planning, supervision and command guidance; one to Com pany A (from Monterey) for outstanding instruction; one to Company (from Watsonville) for command supervision and planned training; two to Company (from Hollister) for command supervision and conduct of training; four to Company (from Santa Cruz) for command supervision, conduct of trailing and military courtesy, and three to Company (from Gilroy) for command supervision, conduct of training and ndividual training.

Colonel Rodriguez is confident that his organization will continue to carry on in the fine tradition it has established in past years while under the command of Col. Elmer Gipe, who retired in September 1961. The battalion is training with M48 tanks, having drawn 40 of these tanks from the National Guard equipment concentration site which is ocated at Camp Roberts. The 1st Medium Tank battalion, 149th Armor is the tank battalion assigned to the 49th Infantry division, California Army National Guard. convention of the Order of Railway Conductors and Brakemen at Colorado Springs, today.

by train on July 15 and will arrive back in California on Aug. 4, touring Chicago, Montreal and Niagara Falls en route. The camp uniforms which the girls will wear during most of their stay in Vermont consist of dark green shorts, white shirts and beige jackets with their patrol emblem, a Monterey Cypress tree on the back. In addition the girls have elected to feature a western motif, in recognition of one of their home areas most famous annual events, the California Rodeo at Salinas. To their basic outfits they have added Western hats and neckerchiefs and al swaps" (which are the sou-venior items brought along by each patrol for exchanging) carry out the western theme.

The California Rodeo is shipping a supply of souvenir programs to Button Bay for swap use by Cypress pa trol and a San Francisco firm has supplied each member of the patrol with a notebook covered in blue denim. The girls have chosen a Rodeo song written by Mrs. Stanley Seedman of Salinas for their entertainment presentation and will use a Rodeo background. Here it is! Two Salinas girls with six sister Scouts from the Monte' rey Peninsula and Santa Cruz make up the Cypress patro which will represent the central coast area at the bien nial Girl Scout senior round' up in Vermont this July. Susan Schoch and Merlynn Laughrin of Mariner Ship 19 are the two Salinas members of the patrol.

The girls were chosen by a selections committee within each of the three councils after testing and interviews last fall. Since then, they have been undergoing careful training to assure their performing every task with creditable proficiency. Mrs. George Kelly has been in charge. The Roundup will be hold at Button Bay state park, on the shores of Lake Cham plain, July 18-31, with approximately 10,000 senior Girl Scouts and adult staff members from every part of the United States and from other countries all around the world in attendance.

The gathering is designed to inspire Senior Girl Scouts with a sense of belonging to a strong and unified organization and to give them the opportunity of living and working with girls from many different backgrounds. The theme for the Roundup will be the same as that of the 1962 Birthday year celebration Honor the Past Serve the Future. Cypress Patrol will leave Planners Recommend OK on Agreements On U.S. 101 Bypass TEXACO COUPON! EVERY SATURDAY FOR THE NEXT 3 WEEKS THESE STATIONS WILL GIVE FREE TO THE LUCKY WINNERS A COMPLETE VACATION ENSEMBLE CONSISTING OF: is to turn it down," said William R. Rugg, director of planning and redevelopment.

No evidence of need has been shown by the county at this time. Commissioners suggested that the Italian Villa, Leons and other properties lying adjacent to the proposed Teraji-Rianda annexation be included in the annexation so that the continuity of the city will maintain regular lines rather than zig zag. Approved for rezoning was the Union Ice annex of about 2.15 acres on the north side of West Market street. The proposed zoning is from unclassified to industrial. The commissiQn approved a conditional use permit and a planned unit development permit revision to allow a service station in a neighborhood shopping center at Alvin drive and Natividad road.

The service station will be a part of Earl W. Smiths Two Matched Pieces of Genuine "Gras-hopper" Lightweight Nested LUGGAGE One-Patch Beauty A Powerful "6" TRANSISTOR RADIO Salinas city planning commissioners last night urged the city council to recommend approval of agreements for the U.S. 101 North Salinas by-lass from North Main street to Espinosa road. Action on the agreements as to rights-of-ways, closing county roads, will be jetween the state division of highways and the Monterey county board of supervisors. The agreements call for Interchanges at West Laurel drive, Boronda road and Espinosa road.

In other actions, the commission approved rezoning of the southeast corner of East Alisal street at Soledad street from commercial-office to central-commercial to permit a coin-operated dry cleaning establishment. Salinas Self-Service Cleaning, and West Coast Properties, will install 16 cleaners with cycles of 45 minutes each. Opposition was expressed by a property owner on the opposite side of Sole-dad street, who said it would spoil the residential nature of adjacent property. Action on the tentative map of the proposed Ottone Industrial park was held over for further study July 18. The tract of about 40 acres lies south of John street between the Southern Pacific railroad and the U.S.

101 freeway. Concerning both the city and the owners is proper traffic access to and from the property. Commissions recommended denial of a request from the county to abandon Howard street between Church A Fine TRAVEL CLOCK DRAWINGS June 23, 30 AND JULY 7th at 4 PX. YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN Lee Remick Takes New Starring Role HOLLYWOOD (uro Actress Lee Remick yesterday obtained her release from 20th Century Fox and eliminated herself from any further controversy over the troubled production Somethings Got to Give by accepting a starring role in another movie. Miss Remick, who was named to replace Marilyn Monroe in the now-suspended Fox production, took a part Any person 16 yrs.

or older will be given free, an official coupon for each drawing. No purchase or payment for services necessary. in The Ballad of a Running and Capitol streets for court-1 Man," also starring Laurence house annex purposes. The Harvey and directed by Carol recommendation of the staff I Reed. LAST WEEK'S WINNERS i Annette Gee, Salinas; Arthur Bernard, Salinas: lav-arly Mayhua, Salinas; Mrs.

Rey Chase, Watsonville; E. J. Gardal, Castro villa: War. Humphreys, Salinas; Batty Bang, Salinas; letta Murray, Saliaas; J. Cox, Salinas; Beatrice Thompson, San Francisco: Mary Barnhart, Salinas; David Thomas, Salinas; Shelly Stover, Salinas.

COME IN AND SEE OUR MONEY SAVINS VACATION SPECIALS AND FREE TRAVEL KIT! JUST ARRIVED 400 Dresses, Capris, Maternity Wear Also Mens Shoes, Shirts, Socks To be sold at ridiculously low prices MANY OTHER ITEMS Enloy the splendor of Fall colors all year 'round with this brilliant scrap quilt. Maple Leaf quilt I natural for scraps in vivid, tawny reds, greens, golds. Just one patch. Pattern 70M. charts: pattern pieces: directions.

Thirty-five cents (coins) for this pattern add 10 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing Send to Alice Brooks Salinas Californian Needleersft Dept. P. O. Box 183. Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.

Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, ZONE, PATIERN NUMBER. NEVER-BtFORE VALUE! 200 designs to knit, crochet, sew. weave, embroider, quilt in our 19t2 Needle-craft Catalog. Beautiful Bulkies In a complete fashion section plus bedspreads, toys, linens, afghans, slipcovers, plus 2 free patterns.

Send 25c now. FLY THIS FUG ON YOUR HOME, JULY 4 We offer a complete home flag kit at cost as a public service complete for only 000 Tax Included 0 (3.S0 by Moil) Kit contains 3x5 foot fine cotton flag with double stitched stripes, 6 foot 2 piece brass jointed staff, gilded bell top, cord halyard, heavy window socket with screws, flag history in color, rigging instructions, all in heavy self-storage kit. A 12x18 inch California State flag is included as a bonus. GET YOURS NOW at the SAUNAS CALIFORNIAN SPECIAL HOUSE BROOMS while they last GLOVER'S TEXACO 101 N. and San Juan Road COPUS BROS.

801 East Market E. F. DUGAN Sanborn and Laurel Drivo CHARLES COOPER Sanborn and Montana LEAMOH REAVES S. Main and Katherine DON GAY S. Main and Av.

LLOYD EARHART N. Ma in and Bernal RICHARD McCOUII 1040 El Camino Real North ROBERT VELKER W. Market Clark Sts. JOE ORLANDO E. Alisal and Williams Road BOMAR BROS.

E. Alisal and Wood St. LEON GINN Airport and Torvin RAY HOLMAN 431 Abbott Street FIRESTONE STORES Monterey and San Luis Sts. FOR LIFE INSURANCE SEE CLIFF WILEY CIHCo Ins. Service THE LIQUIDATORS 214 North Main Street Sale Starts Friday at 10 A.M.

230 Abbott St. HA 4-1433.