Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 5

Gilbert's What Young People Think' Thursday, August 16, 1962 Career Waits On School Urls And Boys Seek In Friend For Young Joan Of Arc if-' fv3 A 1 I i i I 1 I Gilbert Youth Service Dreams have a wav of rnmin true with remarkable speed for 19-year-old Joan van Ark. First, she cataDulted richt from high school to the all-graduate Yale School of Drama anH thereby became the youngest girl siuaent at Yale. She earned leads in all three of the school's major productions, which brought her to the attention of Broadway agents. But she decided not to ai-cent acting offers till she could play the role of Joan of Arc in Shaw's St. Joan.

The part DromDtlv fell into hpr lap last month when the play was performed at the University of Colorado stadium, and Joan is still breathless from the th eatri. cal experience. But thoueh she's arhipvprf hor cherished soal. Joan will wait a while for Broadway. She plans to worn even narder in drama school so she'll be more proficient when the professional world of the the ater beckons.

The VOUnir Bnuldpr rpeirtont was already a veteran trooper before enrolling at Yale. In high school, she played in more than 20 productions while maintaining a 3.5 average in her studies. The training and experience she received in community and amateur theaters in the Boulder and Denver areas served her in good stead when she reached Yale. wholesomeness; he looks for Cost-Of-Living Hike Due Pensioners Joan as Joan of Arc of living for the first time. Together, the increases will raise California's pensions after December 1 to $106-8171 a month for the aged, and $134 $174 for the blind.

good looks. 2. Trustworthiness. 3. Sense of humor.

4. Good grooming. 5. Good manners. 6.

Cheerfulness. 7. Intelligence. 8. Popularity.

9. Sports abilitv. 10. Good looks. Incidentally, it is quite dear that most of you young people think you make friends easily.

Our survey shows that 86 per GIRLS 1. Warm personality. 2. Trustworthiness. 3.

Cheerfulness. 4. Sense of humor. 5. Good grooming.

6. Good manners. 7. Intelligence. 8.

Popularity. 9. Good looks. 10. Sports abilitv.

BOYS 1. Warm personality. They seek votes seemed to be snread out. Not so for the girls. To them a warm personality meant more than anything else in judging a girl or boy.

Nearly half of them said this was the first quality they looked for in another girl, and 42 per cent said the same thing was sought for In boys they meet. Here is the wav the various qualities ranked in voting by 605 ot the girls: What Young People Top Records By Barry Gilbert Youth This Last Two Wk. Wk. Wks. Song and ESTABLISHED 1889 Teener Bucks Big Time Politics THIS PORTABLE TAPE RECORDER What By Eugene Gilbert President, Gilbert Youth Research Co.

What endears someone to you' hat makes you want them" and like them as friends? This business of friendship is such an intriguing one that we asked over 1000 young people what qualities they seek in their friends. It was rewarding to discover that for the most part they are impressed by qualities of enduring worth. A warm personality, trustworthiness and a sense of humor are the attributes most sought. And while the girls in our survey of 1007 young people hardly gave a nod to "good looks," we must say that the boys make no bones about it: they, in judging girls, think first about beauty That is, 40 per cent of them the greatest number bv far put this in first place, on a list of 10 possible choices. Here is how 402 of the boys listed the qualities sought in others: BOYS 1.

Trustworthiness. 2. Warm personality. 3. Sense of humor.

4. Cheerfulness. 5. Intelligence. 6.

Good manners. 7. Good grooming. 8. Good looks.

9- Popularity. 10. Sports ability. GIRLS 1. Good looks.

2. Warm personality. 3. Sense of humor." 4. Cheerfulness.

5. Trustworthiness, fi. Good manners. 7. Intelligence.

8. Popularity. 9. Good grooming. 10.

Sports ability. In the selections by the fellows, there were few out-and-out qualities that got overwhelming attention or recognition. The Permit Requested For Oil Drilling North Of Aptos A Ventura man has applied' for a use permit to drill for oil and gas in the forest country above Aptos. The rquest will come be-for the county board of zoning adjustment August 31. The applicant is Noble Johnson.

His engineer is M. J. Castro of Long Beach. The area Johnson seeks permission to investigate is about 4.5 square miles of forested hill country slightly over a mile from the Santa Clara county line. It is bounded by Buzzard Lagoon road and Fern gulch.

At least half the proposed drilling area is located within the boundaries of the Marks property, currently being acquird by the state for use as a puolie park. The property is located in 3 or unclassified, zone. Johnson seeks permission to erects drilling rigs 126 feel in height for his exploratory drillng. If he strikes oil or gas, he plans to erect pumps 15 feet high. The area is located within fnur miles of the area where the Union Oil company once conducted un successful oil explorations.

John son is not affiliated with any large oil concern. PROFESSOR OILS Riverside, Calif. (IP). Alex Leonard Molandcr, 84, former chairman of the biology department at City College of New York, died Tuesday after a long illness. Planned Remember that your business is ance you carry to protect it.

A yours for the asking. Just call us our advice and recommendations i fc3(s I for in Ungraded Classes Experiment Plan Detroit Four Michigan rochial primary schools will try ungraded classes in an effort to help both brignt and slow children. For the first three years ih school there will be no first, sec. ond or third grades. The youngsters will be grouped according to their capacities and abilities.

Gifted boys and girls will be kept together, the others placed in separate groups. After three years the results will be evaluated. The experiment will be carried out at the Roman Catholic Church's Sisters of Mercy primary schools in Lansing, Grand Rapids, Big Rapids and Bay City. Maryland was on the Union side during the Civil War. FAT OVERWEIGHT Available to you without a doctor't prescription, our drug called ODRINEX.

You must lose ugly fat in 7 day or your money back. No strenuous exercise, laxatives, massage or taking of o-called reducing candies, crackers or cookies, or chewing gum. ODRINEX is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. When you take ODRINEX, you will still eniov vour 'meals, still eat the foods you like, bet you simply don have the urge for extra portions because ODRINEX depresses your appetite and decreases your desire for food. Your weight must come down, because as your own doctor will tell you, when you eat you weigh less.

Get rid of excess fat and live longer. ODRINEX costs $3.00 and is sold on this GUARANTEE: If not satisfied for any reason just return the package to your druggist and get your full money back. No questions asked. ODRINEX is sold with this guarantee by: Big Tree Pharrrucy, 811 Pacific Ave. and Brute's Pharmacy, 1140 Soquel Ave.

Mail orders filled. TO BUY! mi 111 1 1 2 4 2 1 1 3 3 5 4 9 15 5 8 16 6 20 0 7 4 3 8 7 8 9 5 2 10 15 19 11 10 11 12 6 7 13 17 14 14 13 9 15 11 13 16 17 12 10 18 19 19 20 20 uoco-Morion Little Eva 5 Breaking Up Is Hard To Do Neil Sedaka 5 Ahab The Arab Ray Stevens 5 Things Bobby Darin 5 You Don't Know Me Ray Charles 3 She's Not You Elvis Presley 2 Sealed With A Kiss Hyland 7 Little Diane Dion 5 Wah Watusi fht Orlons 8 Vacation Francis 3 You'll Lose A Good Thing Barbara Lynn 6 Speedy Gonzales Pat Boone 6 Party Lights Claudine Clark 5 Twist Shout Isley Brothers 7 Theme From Dr. Kildare Chamberlain 4 Sheila Tommy Roe 1 Roses Are Red Bobby Vinton 9 Bring It On Home To Me Sam Cooke 1 I Can't Stop Loving You Ray Charles 13 What's A Matter Baby Timi Yuro 1 Sacramento Some 2fi7 nnn needy aged and blind in California may get slietitlv fare checks in a couple of months. mi ine state social welfare board is expected to approve a SI nor month aged and $2 per month Diina cost-ot-iiving increase Friday, to take effect December 1. Approval is also exnertpH nf a $4 per month increase to both aged and blind, recently voted bv congress.

The cost-of-livins merpaspB suit from action by the 1961 legislature, which tied welfare to cost- DIVORCE SUIT Los Aneeles (JP) rnmnrii enne Benay Venuta, 50. sued character actor Fred Clark for divorce Tuesday charging mental cruelty. EDITOR DIES Fort Lauderdale. Fla. P.

Orville Revelle, 60, columnist and editor of the Fort Lauderdale Daily News editorial died Monday of a heart attack. PUBLIC NOTICE CERTIFICATE OF CORPORATION DOING BUSINESS UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME CARLTON EUGENE SCARBOROUGH, do hereby certify that I am the secretary of First Scotts Valley, a California corporation, and that said corporation is doing business at Highway No. 17, Scotts Valley, County of Santa Cruz, California, under the fictitious name and style of Standard Lumber Mills. WITNESS my hand this 27th day of July, 1962. CARLTON EUGENE SCARBOROUGH.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA,) ss. County of Santa Cruz. On this 27th day of July, 1962, before me, the undersigned, a Notary Public in and for the County of Santa Cruz, State of California, residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn, per- sonftllv xnnnarjiH TADITrtM ri ir-iFikiir SCARBOROUGH, known to me to be me person wnose name is subscribed to thf within inctrnmont anH edged to me that he signed the same IN WITNESS WHFRFOF I h.w unto set my hand and affixed my of- ni-iai seai in me county or Santa Cruz the day and year in this certificate first above written. JOHN FRANCIS MURPHY, Notary Public in and for me uouniy ot santa Cruz, State of California. J.

FRANK MURPHY and ENGENE J. ADAMS, Attorneys at Law, 120 Mission Street, Santa Cruz, California. Telephone GArden 3-4411. Aug. 2, 9, 16, 23 (7318) ii 1 1 cent say making friends is easy.

'I make friends fairly easily because I've been around children all my life and I've also taken a social life course in school which helped me." said Joan Wenke, 14, of La Grange, Texas. Of those who felt they had difficulty, many gave the same explanation as Ginny La Stofka, H. of Milwaukee, who said: "I'm too quiet." Half the girls said they had from one to five close friends, while only 35 per cent of the boys could list that many. Also, 57 per cent of the girls said they had one to five friends of the opposite sex while only 45 per cent of the boys said so. Ten per cent of the teeners said they had more than 10 close friends.

Among the boys, there were 15 per cent who claimed they had more than 20 girl friends, while only 4 per cent of the girls could say they had as many boy friends. We naturally wanted to know what they meant by "friendship" and so we asked for definitions. A lot said a friend was a person who is nice to you or who is cheerful and agreeable. "A friend is someone who is cheerful and a good listener," said Ronald Moose, 18, of Houston in a comment that we heard fairly often. "To me, a friend is more than someone to play with; he is a person who understands you and your motivations and who would be willing to die for you as well as you would be for him," said Jerry A.

Morgan, 15, of Kansas City, Mo. Said Pan Byrley, 15, of Terre Haute, "I think a friend is someone you should be able to depend on and trust. Who you can take your problems to and discuss them with and who will try to help out. I mean the kind of problems you can't talk over with your parents." up a political campaign. says.

"The campaign will do more for me than I can ever do for it. I've been surprised at how well informed these people in political clubs are on issues. They're more idealistic than I expected, too. "Kids our age aren't mature enough to be leaders, to exert much influence. But if they can do a job on a minor committee, they can see how this thing works.

Even if you're merely handing out a poster, you have to be able explain issues." Early exposure to political activity in either party might cut down the high incidence of young non-voters, Bill believes. "Kids are afraid their opinions don't count. So they don't inform themselves. Or if informed, they don't air their opinions. They'd like lo have some part in government, small as it might be." Harold Richey Recovering After Auto Accident Harold Richey, 1518 Laurent street, is in Mercy hospital, Sacramento, receiving treatment for broken ribs received in an automobile accident Saturday morning in the Sacramento area.

Richey's wife. Mildred, also was hospitalized, hut is now staying with her daughter, Mrs. Robert Conner. Citrus Ilpiehts Rirhev 'manager of Provenzana Bros. Inc.

building materials firm, and his were vacationing at the time the accident. READ THE SENTINEL CLASSIFIED ADS CARtfU! attention given to special diets 2812 i 111 Jf TH County Zone Board To Consider Soquel Creek Trailer Park Permit No bigger than a lunch box-but It records, plays back, erases up to 15 minutes of talk. Use it everywhere, indoors and out, to capture party conversations, funny stories, bull sessions. Includes reel Of tape and sensitive microphone. Think Are: of the Week Sinrod Research Weeks on Recording Star The List service station at the southwest corner of Soquel drive and Sea-cliff drive, Aptos.

William Meredith and Albert Ragsdell have applied for a permit to operate a used car lot and paint and body shop at 1477 Freedom boulevard. A decision is expected on the request of B. J. Rader for a use permit for four dwellings on four parcels at the north end of Mission drive in the Live Oak area. Rader's property does not front on a public tsreet.

He was told he could divide his Dronertv into building sites by planning staff members some time ago. A use permit is required, however. The Rader matter was contin ued from last week. 'US A i NEA The reason so manv heads hurt in the morning is that their owners didn't use them the night before. PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING ON AMENDED ASSESSMENT, CAPITOLA COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICT, PROJECT No.

1949-1 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to the order of the Board of Directors of the Capitola County Sanitation District, the County Surveyor of the County of Santa Cruz, has filed with me an amended assessment together with his report and map thereof, of the parcel shown as Diagram and Assessment No. 1465 on the diagram and assessment heretofore confirmed by said Board on January 5, 1950, pursuant to Resolution of Intention adopted by said Board on November 18, 1949, to all of which reference is hereby made for further particulars. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that on the 21st day of August, 1962, at 8:00 o'clock P. at the regular meeting place of said Board. Council Chambers, Capitola, California, a hearing will be had on said amended assessment, at which time all persons interested in said original assessment, or in the lands affpeteri thprphv nr in the hnnH.

secured thprphv. maw annoar 3nH test against the same. uateo: August 6, 1962. J. RAYMOND ABICHT, Secretary of Capitola County Sanitation District.

Aug. 6 and 16 (7324) Bill Samuels helps heat Gilbert Youth Service The mighty mechanics of helping to organize a political campaign from scratch are absorbing the energies of a group of teenagers in upstate New York, whnsn days and often evenings are spent licking stamps, stuffing envelopes i and keeping files of prospective voters. The teen-age team came together to help their friend Bill Samuels, whose father recently decided to run as Democratic nominee for governor in the New York state primaries this fall. Since Samuels, with no previous office-holding experience, entered the race as a verv rlark horse, his young backers had to help build an organization of supporters. Nineteen-year-old Bill, a sophomore at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, immediately went on the campaign trail with his father.

At dinner meetings and receptions, he prowled around the room, introducing himself and making notes on those attending. Back in Canandagua, he wrote individual letters to those he'd met, and the volunteer workers began building a file for further direct mail appeals. When the candidate decided to dramatize his campaign hv a hiis ride to New York, the young volunteers exchanged typewriters for paint brushes and decorated the bus for the tour. Political science major Bill, who dashes back and forth between his home town headquarters and the New York office, asserts he's having the time of his life seeing how a campaign is built. "Not too many boys have a chance to see this thing," he to of Everything you need for a super Summer! 11.11 A San Jose man will come he- fore the countv board of zonin" adjutsment tomorrow to seek a use permit for a 100-space trailer park at 2645 Old San Jose road.

George F. Oliver also wants to build a small shopping center in conjunction with the trailer park on a IOV2 acre parcel near Soquel creek. The land presently is in an "A-R" automatic review zone. A permit formerly was granted Don Chirco for a trailer park on the same site, but the project was not constructed and the permit has since expired. Oliver's application will be the eighth item on tomorrow's agenda.

The meeting starts at 9 a.m. the supervisors room of the courthouse annex on Front street. Also on the acenda is the re quests of Thomas L. Bardet for use permit to establish a Shell Insurance only as sound as the rnsur free check of your needs is we'll be glad to give yoo without obligation. I Hartford.

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