Daily News-Post from Monrovia, California • 7

Poster to go to state competition 1 EDWARDS 1 hippie Theatre Theatres Michaelson and placed on a background of white styrafoam The border is composed of 315 of the Buddy Poppies Above the hands are the gold-lettered words "Remember Those Who avGe Their Lives for Our Country nthis Memorial Day" At the four corners imbedded in the poppies are the words "Hope" "Peace" "Liberty" and "Equality" Under the hands are the admonition "Let Us Pray" The poster will be entered in the Buddy Poppy poster contest at the state convention June 23-26 on display in the window of the Wilshire Federal Building is a poster the work of two local women Mrs Irene Michelson and Mrs Inez Lively both members of the Auxiliary of Arcadia-Monrovia Post 2070 Veterans of Foreign Wars The poster served a double purpose in calling attention to the recent sale of Buddy Poppies and also to Memorial Day In the center of the poster are clasped hands in an attitude of prayer the praying hands being made of resin moulded by Mrs Vt 1 'go 1 4r regi' 4t z3ir 4 (Szlir 6 11 '9 6762 ift 1 Ci '114 1 (4711 i 4 --4 it CZ-- 111'ty 'i kJ A itA 111i 4 le: 4 Or OP -'1'' ''f: -J t-i t' th At (-70113'' ibr 1-- 1 1 7 Ar Ire 4: kl 1 I 0 902! Las Tunas Temple City 21631 Ft "Madigan" Richard Widmark limy Feeds "Sargoant Itykor" Loa Marvin cmio inn- PI Century Theatre 1 I 330 Les Tunes Son Clain lel 282-3161 In the Hoot of the Night" ri Cod Stigler il Sidney Peltier "Th Good the lad and the Ugly" Clint llostwoott ANIMMMEMIEJ ik 101 i 'r 3' A 1 I' "17 4''- 't 'i i A 1 '--4" )' 'fAk 1' '1'1'''''' '') ik A 3 mmozonautw444--rtwAarminnEngagidusilibMINMEOR San Gabriel Drive In OEM --NowsPost Photo Sells and Mr and Mrs Graden Sells Large crowd visited the store during opening day 140 1folloy Son Goliflol 2145502 316 Myrtle Ave Friday morning Others are (from left) David Holmes president of the Chamber of Commerce Mr and Mrs Monrovia City Councilman Richard Mountioy (fourth from left) cuts the ribbon signalizing the formal opening of the new Sells Furniture Store "The Party" Peter Sellers IHtS rs3L DO A 1 i 1 1 1 I i 4 i 1 1 4 11 1 10W I 1 1 1 9 1 il i 1 's 1 I Il I 1 l'1 lk--- -4 OL I ol 1 0 I Hit '1 6 -k i 5) I rs DO Ab Ils 11 tfrp CLis 01 P' i I I l'''' i' i 1 0 1' 4j r'AN I Oa k4 iirl Jyt 4 tv-p' 0 c6 lt 11 41 1 tIrj r' 0 ro43 L--34111111106 I- Pk i A -a 1 Ci 0 (4) 6 ZliS PRO 4 i NSA "Danger bete" Corsi Lyn' Official ceremonies open new store -t1 Edwards Drive in 4469 I Live Oak Arcadia 449-1179 The store will be operated by two brothers Detro and Graden Sells and their wives Bliss and Shirley The Sells are originally from Indiana Detro was in the manufacturing end of the furniture business and has been in furniture sales in Monrovia since 1949 He and his wife opened their store at 627 Myrtle Ave in 1960 In 1963 Graden and his wife became partners in the and Chamber of Commerce officials joined with area residents in the opening of the new Sells Furniture Store at 316 Myrtle Ave Friday morning Present to participate were David Holmes president of the Monrovia Chamber of Commerce and City Councilman Richard Mountjoy who cut the ribbon symbolic of the formal opening business Detro has been active in community affairs serving as vice president of the chamber chairman of the Myrtle Avenue Christmas activities and is past president of the chamber's retail division He is currently serving the chamber as a director The new store contains over 11000 square feet of display space and both the interior and exterior have been completely redecorated the office expanded and there is new carpeting throughout The new and larger store will permit a wider selection of all types of furniture and home accessories Budget type furniture will be continued but more expensive lines have been added Harry Putt for many years in the furniture business locally has been added to the staff to provide added customer service "Will Penney" Cher Won Heston "Stay Away Jot" Ile Is Presley 9 il How do children see alcoholic father! Foothill Drive In 675 I Foothill Blvd 334-0263 ii "The Party" Peter Sellers BOGART Si Slum Madre Blvd 355-7244 STARTS WEDNESDAY Welt Dieney's "Monkeys Go Home" "One Million Years BC" Closed Mon 1 Tues I --N owsPost Photo Lois Harmeyer of the Wilshire Savings and Loan Association points out Buddy Poppy Poster the work of two local women now on display in the window of the firms Monrovia office Poster is expected to be top contender for honors at the State Convention of the VFW June 23-26 "DANGER ROUTE" Carol Why ::1 (POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT) ELECT CUTIUE and EUPEOITOUE A The distilled spirits industry puts it this way: "The improper use of alcohol by some individuals occurs withlin the context of drinking in general Since the use of alcoholic 'beverages has been a virtually universal practice in human society for as far back as recorded history the scientists take the view that the persistence and survival of any practice indicates that it must serve some function" But there are too many "lost weekends" for too many individuals and families Alcohol is too often abused The problem already is receiving attention from the National Institute of Health and new centers requiring federal funds are being developed That means a greater expense for the taxpayer who knowingly or not is spending millions of dollars already to save or rehabilitate the alcoholic and to care for his family The cost is too great in lives and dollars to ignore No health official or doctor wants the 90 per cent of Americans who drink moderately and can control their drinking to stop But they do want this substantial majority to recognize here is a problem for millions of others that can be ignored only at a considerable risk to the entire communty ing and illegal purchase of alcoholic beverages But the Licensed Beverages Industries Inc says a recent survey shows "no correlation between the amount of drinking and the age and place at which drinking first started" Another LBI study investigated the connection between adolescent drinking and delinquency It concluded that while drinking is more evident among trouble some delinquents the reason for this is not that drinking causes delinquency but rather that the adolescent with strong antiadult and antisocial attitudes seeks places that permit and support his drinking The industry cites a recommendation by the Cooperative Commission on the Study of Alcoholism that lowering the age for alcohol purchase and consumption from 21 to 18 since the former is regarded as "largely unenforceable" (in the words of the commission) The industry's position that a teen-ager's first knowledge about alcohol comes at home is seconded by most doctors and psychiatrists even if they do not all agree with the 18-year age factor The worst thing a boy or girl can do is to sneak a drink perhaps sharing a bottle of cheap wine or beer with a friend The medical profession from the Department of Health Education and Welfare to the individual general practioner is concerned about the damage alcoholism does to the individual Last of three articles By PAUL CORCORAN Copley News Service To a child a bitter fight between his alcoholic father and his mother is something to be dreaded But it is not as bad as the inevitable night when the father does not come home at all He is out launching a new bender To he highway patrolman the motorist who weaves down the highway is almost certainly going to stumble and slur his speech when stopped It is a tiring and repetitious job but the officer knows this is one driver whose drunkeness will not result in an accident at least this night There is something pathetic about a loud argument between a drunken elderly man and woman or in watching a pretty girl stagger as she walks down the street Yet these are not uncommon occurrences America has millions of alcoholics perhaps 10 million who are unable to carry out their day-to-day tasks or who cannot fulfill personal and family relationships There is no class money or age distinction The narcotics problem is serious among juveniles particularly in California Yet in Los Angeles County juveniles apprehended for drinking outnumbered narcotics violators 8000 to 1800 in 1967 The liquor industry itself is concerned about juvenile drink 0 F2 0 UD 1100 A MOP PRES DELEO REAGAII SLATE Dr Nicholas Khoury chairman of the California Medical Association's commission on alcoholism estimates 20 to 25 per cent of the bed space in private hospitals is devoted to alcoholic patients The figure is higher in public hospitals and clinics In Los Angeles about 40 per cent of the dollar spent on law enforcement is spent on offenses involving the alcoholic or Iheavy drinker Among the many myths the heavy drinker likes to believe is that alcohol has not harmed him if he escapes cirrhosis of the liver "Alcohol or its breakdown products can affect any single system of the body" saysl Khoury Such illnesses as chronic bronchitis elevated cholesterol and high blood pressure may result from excessive alcohol intake the doctor said There are questions to be answered that could help anticipate alcoholism in at least some persons They include: 1 How to determine the amoun of alcohol an individual can tolerate physically Khoury says a tolerance test is being developed to determine how blood alcohol is burned up and what happens to breakdown products The Los Angeles County Alcoholism Clinic expects to conduct 100 tests in the near future 2 Is alcoholism in some way hereditary? Khoury thinks "we may find out there is a genetic factor" In other words it may be that a low tolerance of alcohol can be passed on from one generation to another Treatment of alcoholism involves not only medical but psychiatric help a "team approach" Aside from the medical and psychiatric problems that confront the alcoholic there may be the refusal to accept the fact that he or she is in trouble "The fellow who argues that he isn't an alcoholic because he never drinks alone then spends hours in a bar is just kidding himself" Khoury says fl tl tl nh JIM ARDITTO'S TVIEUTYFIVE YEARS OF SERVICE FOR REPUBLICALIS 47th ASSEM DIST FRANK LANTERMAN ALLEN SMITH CONG 49th ASSEM DIST PETE SCHABARUM GLEN LIPSCOMB CONG 50th ASSEM DIST WILLIAM CAMPBELL CHARLES WIGGINS CONG JIM SERVED AS DEPUTY ATTORNEY GENERAL Tax Divison under Republican Webb Cony's army JIM SERVED AS CHIEF COUNSEL CALIFORNIA INCOME TAX DEPARTMENT under Republican Charles Mc Colgan all" -etc Z-A 1 1 I rail 1 1 MONROVIA Many oldsters still remember Coxey's Army that marched through the country until it finally reached Washington DC to protest against hard times The march started in Los Angeles and the first stop was Monrovia The city fed the marchers with Henry Zerrell in his steam balery baling 600 loaves of bread for the hungry hoard JIM SERVED AS CHIEF TAX ATTORNEY for Hughes Enterprises Trans World Airlines 54th ASSEM DIST BUD COLLIER GLEN LIPSCOMB CONG 58th ASSEM DIST GORDON BROWNING CHARLES WIGGINS CONG JIM WAS A LAW PARTNER OF REPUBLICAN LAUGHLIN WATERS ATTORNEY UNDER PRES EISENHOWER STATE SENATOR 19th DIST I a' (mat 13v1 ton -im oc JAMES ARDITTO ATTORNEY 1 ti 1-4--" i1- -7'kktC311 r' ts tA --clrtAl it ')' A-- Arett1rcenletNA-2i 1 14'30" 4 A 1 i 4 I I peo' P- ii 04 i milk N' 141 ''i'' '''b tl -4 4 ip 7 14e 1 1 5 o44t ge VL 1' 69(1111111 ft' A IPA444 Ik''''' A A go I- 1 Aor 6'1'1 114----AAA' 1 1 'ti- 1 217d 0 4 -t i'l 0- 44 4' 1 i 4 1 4 :4 i -47) 1 it e- ie el '10'Iiet'4' 'e'P- "41114bt too' 4t '''4 ef 0 ol IP 1 'i 2 9Cri '4'-'7 et t1'- I 44-4 3 'Mt e-'44yet 4b iiriA- 't 1: 4 1 i t' kt' f- 7k1'4-'-'4 topp 4 i': Its: --1tfr '7 d' i i CALIFORNIA LAW prohibits the Republican Party and all of its Committees from endorsing ANY candidate in a primary election JIM ARDITTO has been endorsed by WATCH DOGS FOR TAX DOLLARS a statewide organization of Taxpayers interested in relieving our intolerable property and other tax burdens so 1 a Erty c) cr i 11 4400w Ay Irmih Iggfiill 0 -g t-e--- MIKE RUBINO A well-known leader of the recent Tax Revolt PEPAL Public Employees Political Action League Taxpayers of La Canada Valley Taxpayers of San Gabriel Valley SPONSORED BY: REPUBLICAIIS FOR ARDITTO JUNE 15 thru SEPT 7 Disnegland Ifl Well Comet Otoducb000 JUNE 15 2 thru SEPT 7 Photo Huntington School students entertained parents and friends at a Spring Dance Festival Wednesday Among the dances were the bunny hop Maypole dance Korobushka and Spanish Circle Waltz Some of the students shown here are Kenneth Cole Leo Terrell Pamela Hawthorne and Lisa Armstrong Gerald Deism Norene Hicks 1139 Huntington Drive Arcadia Phone 445-0165 1 II 0.