The Californian from Salinas, California • 22

22 SALINAS CALIFORNIAN Friday, October 2, 1964 Probation Hearing Continued Unti! Oct. 5 for Burglary into a tree, the highway patrol said. The victims, described as in their 70s, were identified as Israel L. Putnam, the driver, Winnefred G. Putnam, and Annette A.

Davy, all of Yuba City. THREE KILLED MARYSVILLE (UPI)-Three elderly persons were killed Thursday night when a car left Highway 20, wheeled down an embankment and smashed Plane Goes Too Fast For Elephant Beulah TYLER, Tex. aro The Republican presidential candidate may be a jet-plane candidate, but the partys traditional symbol cant keep up. Texas Republicans, planning a fast campaign tour of the state, had to leave at home their mascot, a 1,000 pound elephant named Beulah. Beulah, they said, cant stand to travel at more than 43 miles an hour.

Williams served the weekends in jail, made full restitution and a public apology to the Elks Club. A probation report, however, alleges Williams has failed to make regular reports to his probation officer, has been associating with known criminals and is not employed. He was arrested on a bench warrant issued in Superior Court Aug. 26, and is presently in the custody of the Sheriffs Department. Attorney Andrew Church represents him.

The continuance was granted on the A probation hearing lor Merle Williams, 22, last known address 6 Wood was continued Thursday in Superior Court until Oct. 5. Williams allegedly has violated probation terms for a conviction of burglarizing the Elks Club last Nov. 10 of 73 quarts of liquor valued at about $400. On April 29 he was sentenced to two years probation, 10 weekends in the county jail and ordered to make full restitution.

According to court records, New Majestic Home Furnishings WILL BE CLOSED TOMORROW to make ready for a sensational furniture warehouse sale to be announced on the back page of Saturdays Western Ranch Home. Dont miss it! motion of the District Attorneys Office. A BARGAIN Dr. Roy Keuchenmeister, right, Alisal Lions Club president, discusses the club rummage sale, slated for Saturday at 281 E. Alisal with event chairman Harry Bock.

Proceeds from this annual sale go toward the purchase of eye glasses for needy children in the Salinas area. DeSerpa Is Elected Hartnell Student V-P Food Strike In 18th Day; No End Seen LOS ANGELES (UPI) The Southern California wholesale food industry strike went into its 18th day today with no apparent end in sight. Negotiations were recessed Thursday with a Food Employers Council charge filed with the National Labor Relations Board that the Teamsters Union committed illegal secondary boycotting. The council, representing 56 wholesale grocers, contended that the union coerced meat packers, dairies, bakeries and other independent producers to halt business with some food markets. Thus far, Teamster Union members have picketed more than 100 retail stores among thousands of Southern California markets.

Negotiators were understood to be making daily reports to federal mediation officials in Washington to acquaint them with the magnitude of the strike which erupted Sept. 13. It may be a long time until the November elections for adults, but Hartnell College students have already gotten their voting out of the way. Students, or student body card holders at any rate, went to the polls this week to fill nine student body offices. In four cases it wasnt much of a race the candidates were uncontested.

Taking the top spot on the ballot was John DeSerpa, elected student body vice president. He defeated Bill Molmen for the post. In other contested elections Bruce McDonald defeated Tim Kearney for Freshman president and Steve Simers won the Freshman representative post from Carolyn Davis. Student body president Jim Silveria and other commission officers were named in elections held during the spring of last year. Student officers are normally named in two groups, one set at the conclusion of the academic year, the other set at the beginning of the new year as in this weeks election.

Marie Cruz defeated Alex Fa-bros in a hotly fought contest for the commissioner of cul- tural activities position. The campaign was sparked by Fa-bros use of radio advertising, an activity observers noted as unique in college election drives. Tightest race of all was for tiie Sophomore class presidency, a post won by Jim Gilchrist foi lowing a run-off election. Gary Mortenson was the losing candidate. Walking away with uncontested elections were Janet Magno, Associated Women Students president; Phil Vasquez, Associated Men Students president; Vance Davis, commissioner of social activities; and Dennis Devereux, commissioner of rallies and assemblies.

The large number of uncontested positions drew editorial fire from the Panther Sentinel, college newspaper. What happened to the other 1.361 students enrolled at this college? the paper asked in the Sept. 25 election edition. Werent there enough interested students who were willing to devote a little of their time and energy to petition and campaign for office? Asked the Panther Sentinel, Have our elections and student government become a farce? THE ONLY WAY WE KNOW-PUT The Air Force Academy, established in 1955, is the newest of the U. S.

service academies. Be Artistic The Same Volume Deal on '65s as You Realized AH Year Long On Erwin's '64s! COMPLETE SELECTION! IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! WE DON'T WANT ALL THE BUSINESS-JUST YOURS! HIM ON THE LOW PRICE TICKET! Murphy Schedules Campaign Speeches LOS ANGELES (UPI) Republican senatorial candidate George Murpby had scheduled today two Southern California campaign appearances. Murphy was to speak to the Los Angeles Junior Chamber of Commerce at a noon luncheon, and then depart by plane for Palmdale where he will speak tonight at a Murphy for Senate dinner. Saturday Murphy will attend a dinner and rally Saturday sponsored by the San Fernando Valley Committee for Murphy at the Encino home of John Wayne. Lookinq for a change in RESIDENCE7 Coll ut! Jackson Ramsey Realtors 1274 N.

Main 449-2404 THE FUTURE IS FILLED WITH JOBS (rtf QElcjz IBamZl Embroider larger birds for unique piclure pair smaller on towels, cloths, pillows. A song of color embroider birds In many colors to brighten linens. Pattern 7028: transfer 2 each of 7 birds 3 4V4 to 4j 7W Inches. Thirty-five cents (coins) for this pattern add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to: Alice Brooks Salinas Californian Needlecraft Dept.

P. O. Box 163, Old Chelsea Station New York II, N.Y. Print plaintly NAME, ADDRESS, ZONE, PATTERN NUMBER First time! 3 FREE PATTERNS In big, exciting 1965 Needlecraft Catalog' 200 designs smart stoles, Jackets, hats. toys, afghans, linens, everything! Send 25 cents DELUXE QUILT BOOK! 16 complete quilt patterns pieced and applique, for beflnners, experts.

Send 50 cents now. HUB BRADLEY Hub's Upholstery 547 East Alisal 422-5634 Furniture Upholstering Guaranteed Workmanship Free Estimates, Samples in Your Own Home 18 Years of Prompt Service IS YOURS ONE OF THEM? Many of today's "good jobs" may not even exist in the near future. There will be plenty of jobs but theyll be different. Theyll demand different skills. New skills.

You can usually tell If your Job Is on the way out when a machine or new method will soon replace it. Dont wait to do something about it. You won 7 get tomorrow's jobs with yesterday's skills What can you do? You can re-train now. Learn the new skills and abilities youll need to qualify for the opportunities of the future. Re training isn't the easiest way out.

But it's the only way to be sure you'll earn a living and a better one at that tomorrow, Find out more about it this week at the local office of your state employment service. fgjfc vS? Published as a public service in cooperation with The Advertising Council and the Newspaoer Advertising Executives Association. 30-DAY SPECIAL ON ALL NAUGAHYDE 622 ABBOTT OPEN SUNDAYS and EVENINGS A 1.