The Modesto Bee from Modesto, California • 19

THE MODESTO BEE Dec. 1, 1970 AAA B-5 Postman Gets Stamp Of Approval Ask Ann Landers DEAR ANN: I did not care much for that letter from the stuck-up parents who were unhappy about their son who had $30,000 worth of education and decided he wanted to be a mailman. Your answer, "to each his zone," was not the greatest response in the world either. My husband did not have a college education, but, as you have said so often, not everybody belongs in college. He tried factory work, selling and clerking -five years of it, then he made up his mind he did not belong in business and wanted to try something altogether different.

He decided to be a postman. That was 12 years ago and he loves it. So do I. I know exactly when he will be home. Once he is home his time is his own.

No night calls, no manuals to study, no briefcase work. Our kids know their father as human being, not a money machine. This is more than most high-salaried executives can say. The best thing about my husband's job is that it keeps him in wonderful physical condition. The walking and being outof-doors has kept his weight down and his heart strong.

So please, Ann Landers, do not let people look down their noses at the postman. He is a very important man in his community and usually a happy one. WIFE OF ONE. DEAR WIFE: The postman is the second most important man in my life. I could not get along without him.

DEAR ANN: I have been married 26 years to a man who could never make a success of anything. He, went to night school, took correspondence courses, tried vocational training. Nothing clicked. I have always made more money than my husband. There were 1 times when I was working 10 hours a day and he was unemployed.

We are going through one of those periods now and I am fed up. Our two kids are on their own now and I am tired of carrying the load. I am 46 and look younger. I feel that now might be the time 1 to make a new life for myself. I Do you? R.

L. DEAR R. A woman who would dump a husband after 26 years because he did not succeed in business rates zero minus 10 in my book. I do not know what you envision as a new life for yourself, but Kirk Douglas is not waiting for you, Honey. Ann Landers will be glad to help you with your problems, Send them to her in care of this newspaper, enclosing a self-addressed, stamped envelope.

Copyright, 1970, Publishers-Hall Syndicate Favorite Recipes By Katherine Kitchen Menu Corned Beef Scalloped Cabbage with Waldorf Salad Butterscotch Pudding Choose red-skinned apples and do not peel-just dice and combine with celery, walnuts and mayonnaise for the salad. The pudding can be packaged -instant or regular--and garnished with whipped topping, if desired. Cabbage with Cheese quarts water 1 tablespoon salt 3 quarts chopped cabbage cup butter or margarine cup flour Dash of pepper cups milk Home Arts 7236 by Alice Broils Whip up two cozy pairs--one for you, one for him! Instant! One main pattern piece for each upper plus fringe. Crochet soles of rug Use felt or suede cloth. yarn.

Pattern 7236: pattern pieces, Small, Medium, Large incl. Fifty cents for each pattern add 25 cents for each pattern for Air Mail and Special Handling. Send to Alice Brooks, The Modesto Bee, Needlecraft Box 163, Old Chelsea Station, New York, NY, 10011, Print Name, Address, Zip, Pattern Number. New 1971 Needlecraft Catalog more Instant fashions, knits, crochets, quilts, embroidery, gifts. 3 free patterns.

50 small world UN LOST AND FOUND RED 504 LET'S ALMOST FACE IT -I'VE FOUND IT Wet Weather Delays Start Of Beyer High Four days of rain will delay the start of construction of the Fred C. Beyer High School until at least the middle of next week, Kenneth G. Check, Modesto City Schools director of buildings and grounds said today. Acme Construction Co. crews were to begin work on the 50- acre site north of Sylvan Avenue between Coffee and Old Oakdale Roads late this week, but the project start has been delayed "pending suitable drying conditions," Check said.

"There is a lot of standing water and mud at the site," he stated. "With the continuous rain, I'd doubt even if it would stop raining crews could begin work for another six or seven days, at the earliest." Pad Still Firm A foundation pad for the school, completed as part of a site preparation contract in September, still is quite firm, but Acme now will have to construct temporary roads for equipment to reach the pad, Check said. Acme was awarded; a 500 contract by the Modesto Board of Education last month to build the 10-unit, clustertype school. Because of inflationary costs, however, the school board deleted an auxiliary gymnasium and some minor alternates from the design plan. Beyer High School is scheduled to be ready for occupancy by 1,800 students in the fall of 1972.

Greece Okays Deficit Budget ATHENS (AP) -The military dictatorship Monday approved a deficit budget for calling for a record expenditure of $2.4 billion. Spending for defense, education and public investment was increased. The $283.3 million deficit would be covered by and foreign loans, according to the budget. The 1970 budget was $2.2 billion. Ceres Boy Is Charged With Auto Theft CERES A 14-year-old Ceres boy was booked into the islaus County Juvenile Hall yesterday charged with two auto thefts.

According to the police, he admitted taking Lodi resident Myron V. Leibelt's pickup from in front of a Whitemore Avenue market early yesterday and abandoning it in a peach orchard, and of taking the car of Mary Ellen Skaggs, 2601 10th from in front of a cleaners on Whitmore last Wednesday and abandoning it in an almond orchard near Faith Home and Reeding Roads. SSC Slates Dance After Hoop Contest TURLOCK The Associated Students of Stanislaus State College will sponsor a dance after the Warriors' first basketball game tomorrow night. The SSC team will play Fresno Pacific College at 8 p.m. in the Turlock High School gymnasium.

The dance will be held afterwards in the SSC field house, with music by the "Soul Makers." Admission is 75 cents per person. County, Valley New: McClatchy Service Newspapers Death Stirs Hunt For Man With Limp STOCKTON A young man with a limp is being sought for questioning by San Joaquin County sheriff's deputies in connection with the death of Phyllis Carson, 32, of French Camp, whose badly decomposed body was found near Interstate 5 at French Camp Nov. 21. Building At Oregon V'. Is Bombed EUGENE.

Ore. (AP) A bomb extensively damaged art office and blew out windows of a University of Oregon administration building today. Four persons, including the vice chancellor of the Oregon state education system, were inside the building but escaped injury, police said. The investigating officers said the bomb went off outside a ground-level window of Johnson Hall, where the offices of university president and the State System of Higher Education are located. Police said they had no immediate indication of who was responsible for the bombing.

Immediate damage estimates were not made but observers said it appeared that the blast was not as severe as the explosion which caused $75,000 damage to a faculty office building three blocks away on Oct. 2. Of Slates Bay Area Tour STOCKTON The Stockton Chamber of Commerce and local Transit District will co-sponsor a bus tour Dec. 12 of the bay area including stops at the Stonestown Shopping Center and the new Japanese Cultural Center. Included will be a dinner on Fisherman's Wharf and a scenic after dark tour of San Francisco.

The bus will leave Stockton at 8 a.m. and arrive back in Stockton at 10:30 p.m. Reservations may be made at the chamber or transit district office. Obituaries Sidney Berghorst TURLOCK Funeral serv-, ices will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow in the Hilmar CoveChurch for Sidney Berghorst, 63, who died Friday in Grants Pass, Ore.

after a short illness. Interment will be in the North Hilmar Cemetery. A native of The Netherlands, he came to the United States in 1948 and had lived in Hilmar since 1969. He was a member of the Hilmar Church. He leaves his widow Marie of Hilmar; five daughters, Minnie and Mary Berghorst of Hilmar, Mrs.

Wilma DeBoer of Washington, and Mrs. Gertrude Bruynes and Mrs. Homer Voss, both of Minnesota; six sons, Henry, Frank, Martin, John and Art Berghorst, all of Minnesota, and Jack Berghorst of Hilmar; two brothers, John of Modesto and Art Berghorst of Escondido; five sisters in The Netherlands, and 17 grandchildren. The family asks that any remembrance be made to the Hilmar Covenant Church. Dorothy Burris TURLOCK Graveside rites will be held at 11 a.m.

tomorrow in the Turlock Memorial Park for Dorothy Burris, 43, who died Sunday in a local hospital after an extended illness. Norton Mortuary is in of arrangements. Simply Delicious GREAT FOR: PARTIES SNACKS DESSERTS ASK FOR IT AT YOUR STORE A Tee Cream. Christmas Brick Center Tree or FOR ITS QUALITY' Nut Roll Fair Bans 'Rock' Dance Scheduled For Weekend Sheriff's detectives said no determination has been made as to the cause of Mrs. Carson's death and the man being sought is not a suspect in the case.

The man was seen with the woman in a Highway 50 tavern on the night of Oct. 24. The two got into a car and headed toward Stockton, six miles away. Witnesses said they had not been arguing and apparently were out on a mutual date. The man sought by the deputies was described as wearing a dark green uniform similar to that worn by service station attendants.

He spoke with a drawl. Deputies said the case is beling worked as a homicide until a point is reached when evidence proves otherwise. They have been unable to determine the cause of death because of the condition of the body. Although Oct. 24 was the last time deputies had been able to determine when Mrs.

Carson was last seen alive, there are indications she may have been alive at a later date. SONORA Mother Lode Fair Manager Norman Sundborg yesterday canceled three days of, rock-and-roll dancing scheduled next weekend at the fair ground. Sundborg said the dance promoter, John Khan, 23, of Sonora did not meet the conditions for holding the dance set by the fair board at a special meeting Nov. 24. Directors gave Khan until noon yesterday to come up with a $100,000 bond plus a comprehensive policing plan.

The policing plan required a state-licensed patrol agency to list the number of guards and their hours and to provide a statement saying the arrangement was adequate. File Suit Sundborg said Khan met neither of the requirements. Khan said he would file a suit over the cancellation, Sundborg reported. Sonora Police Chief Ronald Sonora Girl Is Struck By Car, Carried 110 Feet SONORA A 16-year-old Sonora girl was struck by a car last night and carried 110 leet on its hood on a rain-swept street but her 15-year-old companion averted injury by jumping out of the car's path. Jana DeLappe is listed in satisfactory condition in the Sierra Hospital with fractures of both legs.

Police Officer William Kuffler, said Miss DeLapp was crossing the wet street at 7:10 p.m. and was almost in the middle of the crosswalk when struck by a car driven by Lynn Barling 28, of Sonora. The accident occurred on UOP Event Will Take Up Birth Pills, Abortions STOCKTON Birth control pills and abortions will be discussed tomorrow and Thursday during a convocation sponsored by the Student American Pharmaceutical Association chapter at the University of the Pacific School of Pharmacy. Scheduled for 11 a.m. each day in the DeMarcus Brown Theater, the convocation is open to the public without charge.

Tomorrow's program will involve a discussion on the advantages and disadvantages of oral contraceptives. The respec- Crash Injures Modesto Navy Man Slightly CERES Denny Lee Heibert, 19, a US Navy man of Modesto, suffered minor injuries and his passenger minor hurts in a single-car accident on Railroad Avenue at 4:50 p.m. yesterday. According to the police, Heibert turned right from Whitmore Avenue to Railroad and the car spun, hitting a power pole. Heibert, of 1508 Victoria suffered a blow to the head plus leg and chest injuries.

He was treated at Scenic General Hospital. His passenger, Robert S. Wirth, 24, stationed with Heiat Treasure Island, had a bump on the head but refused treatment. tive speakers will be Dr. John Bennett of Syntex Laboratories in Palo Alto and Dr.

Donald Shirachi, a pharmacologist at the University of California Medical Center who will join the UOP Pharmacy School staff in January. Problems relating to long-term use of the pill, incorrect use, various side effects and complications will be discussed. Thursday, a Stockton physician, Dr. Nicholas Demas, will discuss the therapeutic limits of abortions and the type of abortions performed by physicians. The program also will include a Welfare Department representative, who will explain the legal aspects of abortion.

A question and answer period will follow the discussions each day. Home Burglarized MANTECA-Antone J. Lopes, 54, 244 N. Fremont, told the police that his residence had been burglarized sometime over the Thanksgiving weekend and $120 in cash taken, He stated that he had kept $180 in a dresser drawer and when he returned he found all but $60 gone. SEE OUR NEW MINI SHAWL SCARVES D'Elegant Alley BOUTIQUE BEAUTY 913 10th, Bartoni Lane Ph.

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Sizes 2 to 7. $10.00. LULLABY LAND 1505 Street 1037 W. Orangeburg Open Thurs. 'til 9 Roosevelt Center MASTER CHARGE BANKAMERICARD Wano and Tuolumne County Sheriff Miller Sardella opposed the dancing because they said there would not be room in Sonora for the large crowd they expected would attend.

Sundborg had routinely signed the original agreement with Khan because the fair manager said he could not discriminate against young people. The fair board now, however, has banned all dances at the fair ground until a policy is set. All local law agencies turned down an offer to police the dances. North Washington Street near Shaws Flat Road. Jan Keady, also of Sonora, who was with Miss DeLappe, jumped back as the car approached.

Kuffler said the car was turning onto Washington Street from Shaws Flat Road. The case is under tion. Chinchilla Breeders Set Show -The San Joaquin Valley unit of the Empress Chinchilla Breeders will hold an open show Saturday at the Ripon Community Center. Registration will be held at 7:30 to 9:30 a.m. with judging at 10 a.m.

Entry fee is $2 per animal. Each animal should have identification in the ears; the use of a ballpoint pen is permissible. Paul Swain of Pioneer, Clarence Wagner of Petaluma and Rex Heath of Tuolumne City will be the judges. Trophies and ribbons will be awarded for all class champions and grand show champions in the live animal standard chinchilla in seven color phases show. Mr.

and Mrs. Delbert Black of Ceres are chairmen of the event, to which the public is invited to attend. A hot lunch will be available at noon and coffee will be served throughout the day. Pair Is Held In Rape; Girl, 16, Is Hospitalized MERCED Two Merced men were arrested early today after sheriff's officers found them in a parked car in the LeGrand area with a 16-year-old girl, who is in serious condition at Merced General Hospital. Officers said the girl was having sexual intercourse with one of the men when the officers ar.

rived and was in a dazed condition and unable to talk. The men, Raymundo Lobato, 19, of 4 W. 26th and Ray F. Samaniego, 22, of 1027 W. Ninth told oficers that the girl had been drinking.

However, the girl was hospitalized to determine whether she had taken drugs. Lobato was charged with statutory rape and Samaniego with contributing to the delinquency of a minor. RAINDROP RECORD Past 24 Rainfall Last Year Town Hours To Date This Date Escalon .24 6.87 1.43 Groveland 11.97 7.04 Hathaway Pines 12.10 8.95 Knights Ferry 6.34 4.14 Oakdale 7.14 2.89 Patterson 6.85 1.84 Pinecrest 1.13 15.36 6.28 Riverbank .09 7.12 1.55 9.77 6.56 Turlock 5.44 2.51 Waterford 6.13 2.76 cups grated process American cheese cups soft bread crumbs cup chopped pimiento Combine water and 2 teaspoons of the salt in a large kettle. Bring to a boil. Add cabbage to rapidly boiling water, making sure that water entirely covers the cabbage.

Cook uncovered for 5 minutes. Drain off water. Place blanched cabbage in a 9-inch square baking pan. Melt 3 tablespoons of the butter in a saucepan. Add flour, remaining 1 teaspoon salt and the pepper.

Stir in milk and cook slowly 5 minutes, stirring constantly. Remove from heat; add cheese and stir until blended. Pour cheese sauce over cabbage. Melt remaining butter. Add soft bread crumbs and pimiento.

Sprinkle bread crumb topping over cheese sauce. Bake at 350 degrees 20 minutes. Makes 8 servings. Club Plans Christmas Breakfast The Christian Women's Club will have a Christmas breakfast at 9:45 a.m. Dec.

8 in the Covell Hotel. On the program will be Delores Bernhard of Atherton, who performs in light opera. She will sing several Christmas carols. Guest speaker will be Mrs. Richard Elson, who is affiliated with a Modesto shop, giving a demonstration on the various uses of candles during the holiday season.

There will be free baby-sitting for those making reservations. Mothers are asked to provide a snack for their chil-. dren. Reservations must be in by Monday. The breakfast is $1.85 per person and reservations may be made with Mmes.

Kenneth Middleton or Frank DeGraef, both of Modesto, or E. LaVern Allen of Turlock. WEST'S FINEST WHOLESALE CATALOG FREE! Send to cover mail costs SAVE UP TO 300 8000 Pages Name in Brand Celer WHOLESALE Items. Appliances Housewares Cameras jewelry Sporting Goods GIftS gage Watches Recorders Goods Radios. An Rank Credit Cards welcome WRITE TODAY San Francises SERVICE EXCHANGE DIST.

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