Ukiah Daily Journal from Ukiah, California • Page 5

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12,1967 URIAH DAILY JOURNAL. UKIAH. CALlFdRNTA PAGEHVIU Job Training By Adult Education With an over changing employment picture average person today will hold five to seven different jobs some taking major re-training. Several of the classes offered through the Ukiah Adult school provide this re-training in the fields of business and industrial arts. for the fall classes by calling 462-1931.

Business classes are offered to develop skills in several office Instruction is offered at several levels for the beginner or advanced students or as refresher brush up work; Basic clerical skills of typing and filing are taught as are more advanced skills of shorthand, secretarial practice, bookkeeping, and business machines. As an introduction to the changing office scone an introductory- business data processing course is available. All job seekers could profit from the course "How to Get a Job." Industrial arts courses also provide new areas of skill development. The oyer important field of electronics will bo covered by beginning, intermediate, and advanced courses and one in the related field 6f radio work. The shop work in apprentice carpentry, machine shop, and welding is offered at sever.

al levels and will be supplemented this year by a course in mechanical drawing and blueprint reading. Althpugh the devolopmont of saleable job skills is an important part of the business and in- dustiial arts insti-ucticn, classes of personal and general interest are also given and all classes a open to those Inlerested in topics offered. Two business classes of general interest are investments a study of principles and a discussion of various types of investments and income tax layman's in preparation of individual tax returns. If you are interested in those engine knocks or want to build a bird house, cedar chest, or radio such adult classes as auto service, cabinet making, woodworking, or radio construction will be offered this fall. Adult classes try serve varied community needs and interests.

If you wish to register for the fall classes or if you have suggestions for new classes, call 462-1931. $10,000 Bonus To Sailor For Reenllsting ALAMEDA, Calif. U.S. Navy has presented a 10,000 tax-free bonus to an enjist- man veteran of eight years sei-vice who agreed to sign on for six more. The award went to Electronics Technician l.C.

Martin Young, the leading supervisor of the radar System on the aircraft'cfarrier USS Orinskany. The vessel is now serving off Vietnam. Young, whose wife and three children live at Alameda Naval Air Station, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil W.

Young of Grand Junction. Colo. His bonus was reached by multiplying Young's basic pay times six, the number of years for which he re-enlisted, and multiplying the result by four, the formula for men with critical specialties. The bonus is tax-free because he re-enlisted in a combat zone. Plates Due for Drastic Change LOS ANGELES (UPI) Beginning in 1969 California license plates for passenger vehicles will undergo a drastic change.

Auto plates presently contain a series of thfee Icttens followed by three digits. In 19i69 a rtew combination of threo numbers fallowed by three letters will be added to the sy.stom, the state Department of Motor Vehicles announced Monday. Officials explained the additional combination would be necessary because of an increased number of vehicles registered. Under the new system the same series of letters and numbers would be reverseii for two combinations, such as XYZ123 and 123XYZ. A pilot system for truck censes already is being put into effect.

Trucks currently use plates with one letter followed by fiye numbers. New plates will contain five numbers followed by one letter. Vital Statistics BIRTHS Mathers Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy I.

Mathers of Route 1, Box; id3, Orland, a. daughter on Sept. 6 at Hillside hospital. MARRIAGE Edward Lee Huffman, 30, and Donna Louise Best, 20, both of Fort Bragg. Issued Sept.

12; 1967. Charles Michael Tiktinsky, 21. and Judith Gay Hull, 22, both of tiburon. Issued Sept. 12, 1567.

Robert Michael Watkins, 20, and Judith Ann Smith, 18. both of Fort Bragg. Issued Sept. 1967. James Norman Wonder 21.

and Linda Dale Dewell, 19. both of Ukiah. Issued Sept. 11, 1967; Dennis Glen LeFeat, 24; and Joan Leo Becker, 29, both of Walnut Creek. Issued Sept.

8, 1967. Tom Edwin Darnell, 19, U.S. Army, New York, and Linda Joyce Osbom, 17, Redwood Valley. Issued Sept. 8, 1967.

Ray Edward Robinson, 20, Rio Vista, and Barbara Mae Hinds. 19, Ukiah. Issued Sept. 8, 1967. Michael Patrick Brennan, 21, and Donna Louise Bonini, 21, both of Ukiah.

Issued Sept. 7, 1967. William Richard Yardas. 38, Mendocino, and Nancy Joan Heywood, San Francisco. Issued Sept.

7, 1967. Redslcin Takes Aim OnGuster GRAND Attractive Judy Butow of Redwood Val- Jey is shown astrrde a Honda 50 motorbike, donated by Don Stanton of Stanton Ecjuipment Company ds one of the grand prizes to be given away at concJusion of DdWntown Association Moonlight Madness tale Wednesday, Sept. 20. The other grand prize will be a color TV set plus approximately $1,000 in gift certificates. The sole, offering outstanding barqaihs, wjll be held from 7 to 10 p.m.

and the drawings will be conducted dt 10:15 p.m. in back of the courthouse on School Street. Lorry Griffith, J. C. Penney assistant manager, is general photo by S.

Hunter Arrives In Eureka For Orientation i SCHOOL TAKEOVER BEIRUT, Lebanon i The; Syrian government was reported today to have put all private schools in the counti-y Harold G. Larsen, newly ap -i government control. A pointed district engineer for the issued in Damascus said I Set Viet from Page thei-e still are targets that are not open to bombing by U.S. forces in Vietnam. "We're attempting to fight the enemy more on his own with hand guns and foot soldiers," Reagan said.

"I think we must look to our technical ability." Reagan was asked if this would include nuclear weapons. He replied that "All of us are agreed nuclear weapons are something we hope will not be resorted to" but added that he agreed with former President Dwight D. Eisenhower that "one of our great mistakes was to assure the enemy in advance we were not going to use" such weapons. Reagan said that as late as two or three years ago military men had advocated an escalation to the point the nation has not reached. He was asked if he favored a sharp escalation.

"Yes, to win the war as quickly as possible," he replied. to describe the type of escalation, Reagan said: "You're talking about decisions be properly left to they military." He said the enemy "comes to the negotiation table because.it hurts too much not to. He doesn't come from persuasion." Reagan was asked what Action he would take if he were president, and the former actor replied: "I never played 'If I were DIVORCES Shirley J. Hall versus James W. Hall, married at Fort Bragg June 30, 1958; separated Aug.

13, 1967; five minor children; cruelty charged. Failed Sept. 6, 1967. Irene K. Shanyfelt versus John B.

Shanyfelt. married Sept. 2, 1940; separated Sept. 5, 1967; cruelty charged; Filed Sept. 5, 1967.

Dorlene Deatherage versus Russel E. Deatherage, married at Las Vegas, Feb. 20, 1965; cruelty charged. Filed Sept. 5, 1967.

Ivan Wayne McCord versus Patricia Ann McCord, married at Glen Ellen July 31. 1965; separated Aug. 31. 1967; cruelty charged. Filed Sept.

1,. 1967. Betty Curry versus Jack A. Curry, married at Willits Sept. 8.

1965: separated Sept. 1, two children; cruelty charged. Filed Sept. 1, 1967. Lucille R.

Gobel versus John W. Gobel, married Dec. 31. 1949, at-Crescent City; separated 23 1967; one child: cruelty charged. Filed Aug.

31, 1967. Vicki Marie Clarke versus Douglas Clarke, maniod in San Francisco July 12, 1963; separated June 1, 1967; two minor children; cruelty charged. Filed Sept. 11.. 1967.

Claudette Fay Mowdy versus Frank Arvel Mowdy, married Dec. 24, 1965, at Ukiah; separated Sept. 4, 1967: one child; cruelty charged. Filed Sept. 8, 1967.

i Richard H. Fulk versus Jane B. Fulk. married Nov. 19, 1960.

in Berkeley; separated May 30, 1967; two minor children; cruelty charged. Filed Sent. 7, 1967. Division of Highways has arrived in Eureka. He, will spend the next few days with Sam Helwer getting acquainted with the district before assuming the position on Oct.

1. Larsen comes to his now po- sitibh in District 1 from District 6 in Fresno where he served as assistant district engineer for administration. Prior service includes seven in San Diego where he served advance pl.nnning enfjineer and design engineer, and eight years in t.rancisco on advamce planning and majntenance assignmeniij. Lar has been active in Boy Scbutwork where Silver Beaver Award during hia! 22 of service. Other activities include membership in the American Society of Civil Engineers, Professional Engineers Club of Fresno, "Y-S" Men, and Toastmasters.

His hobbies include oil painting, back packing and fishing. only government approved text books will be allowed in the By AERNON SCOT'I' HOLLYWOOD (UPI i 11 my sound like a piiblitiiy stuni, l)ul it American have up war cliaiii to knock the new lolovis'ion si-i "Custer," off the air. A firebrand Kiowa, AiiKis Hopkins-Dukes, filcfl suit in federal, court askiiif; foi- an injunction against tc "halt discriminatory practices against American Indians." Hdpkins-Duicos national i-xc- cutive director of tlic Indian Land Right.s anrl a Marine veteran, is on I lie good. Hp has I ho chMiiise of "Custer" to "halt tlie white man's rape of Indian rights that he has porr)etratofi for hiiiirlreds of years." Second TinK' Alas, Hopkins-Diike's Iml lei- killing Custer a second lime h.is been set aside, by I IK coiiils. Where could or westein television and movic-s be without Indians? Rod Redwing, an aetoi'-Iiidi who play.sli guest role in nife rif the "Custer" episodes.

disagrees with his rod brotlier. A slender history sraflnatt- of New York Universit.v an(l a veteran of a thousand md and television shows since sides with "Cuslor." And wh.v not? Ho was biggest patsy of all the pil faces. "If they're going ban then why not 'Daniel 'Wild Bill" Hiekok' and 'Kit Carson'?" "Boone and Carson hated the Indians. Custer was an ambitious man who vv'anlod to become Prosidont of ihe United States. His Indian battles were incidental." Redwing is a genuine hisloi- ian of American Indian lore.

Ho has acted as toclinieal advisor on more movies than he can remember. What ho didn 't learn in college he picked-iifi from his ('liick and gr'iind- IfMi 'ier. rercniiisil liiul (iiiy a 'n iinder.stand why feols' the way he said. "The rod iiian is the villian on the is (-feen. Sui'c.

there were sonK- had ln(li )Ut they were a miiioi'ily-. liiflians weren 't hostile I i But literature motion picttir have made'', it. stM -m Redwiim is more conccM'ned the pli 'of 'th(- rosei 'va- lion Indian than in ccnrnry or so in which the I 'odskin roii Ihe white man's inxasion his hiinliiiL; grounds. "The Custer series isn 't si -riiius nr imp(a 'tant enough to reelly locus attention on the lAini-i'icai: totla's-," he said. is usini; if as a sprinu'hoard to hrinL; allention to curroni Indian problems.

I in that respect he's doint; I g(if "My elijei -tion is that tele sion and 's don't I iis(- real Indians on Ihe There are oiily alioiil Indians in Hollywood I "There should be -more of us i inbs in the es "ci with al! the now woslerns this Enraged from i but I 'olui'nod last 'I'luirsdav. At i that time he he coulfl lon.Ljer gamble in Ihe casino merely by "Chits" as had boon his custom? After finishiiig shovv said he shoved a tbniui.di a holer wiiirlow. llf- loll lor his Holl 'oorl home shortly before tlie nitc'nt dinner' was to open, but -ed in casino night. 1 One the- was "loud at I late (ONVicrion DAKWKN, England (UPI) A Darwcn man was given a probation Montlay' for refusing I to allow his daughter to wear i glasses. The ir)-ycar-(-ilfl girl, 'described liy iier school principal as "the most promising child we told the court 'she nearsii.dltod and unable to do any without gjasses.

NOW VOJ KNOW Press Hoover's first name is rhn atr 'Ui- I and i -ene ami top irl lie wa.s' (jn 'fhe 'p'u director Al said hi' "bad no slat bul anoljier ti said, 'l "one. I know be dill III bu but tbin were ju- too around hei-c heu he was ru-ound." The line hme tierl (lei- Iiii 'cl, He iwis ordei -ed by the ill to sell Ihe inloi 'esi ber he had i as.s<;ci;ited Willi illiderworld rfiguro IndMstrialisI lliwiad recently purch The Sat -ids and The clianrre iiT 'n-wnnrshiji was belie lo ended the hotel's "tree policy- wilh i Sinatrii. i I In the new- conti'acl Caesars PTdace. the -siioK-esrnan also disclosed that tbi' had sold bis inteiesl in Lake iTaJio 'e 's C'al-N 'e I to the Palac-e management. "I'ni doli.u'hled with assoriation wilh Ciesar's Pal-' aco.

and I'nii oxciicti and (M 1 forw'ard to at this fabulous hotel," quoted as sa "I regret the termination- my lon association the Satids have admired and respec-led Howard Hughes for and that decision to th(" offer ot Palace comes so soon aftoi' his of The Teacher Interest Focused on District Probleitis I It would not bo surprising to see a. number of new faces at Wednesday niglit's regular Unified school district I board of education meeting at p.m.. in the district office at and Henry Streets, The reason it is the first meeting the now school year and likiab has a large number of teachers in the district, many ol whom will, from time In time, sit in on board mieet- illL'S. The boarrl has an agenda of about 10 ilonis, many of them routine ajiproval of administra- teaching, counseling 'appointments and the itenis which dis( uss(-rl is a propo.sed Ukiah Unified school district participation in a state (or education children living in institutions for ne- or dolinquont children. Uki.ih Unified school district has lieen notified it is eligible for SlI.HJn in grants under a spei ial program.

It is pn.posofl to work with the Al- herlinum in pi-oviding added ed- iiciiiional advantages to children there. Trial Date (Continued from Pag? the not alienisis until the defense; n('ys' reiiucsts had been'ruled on. Orchard also renewed his fe- quest for a separate trial for jiis (lient, a I'cquest which had o.irlier denied without pte- Rawles indicated that. file a request for trial at a later date: New Math -essM Re i Draperies ALLEN'S MATTRESS UPHOLSTERY CO. 340 N.

Main 462.556<i Restaurant Owners To Meet Wednesday Directors the Mendocino County and Beverage pealers Association will meet tomorrow, 2 p.m. at The Lido in special session. The agenda will include the recent visit to Ukiah of the Hell's Angels and the effect on local restaurants and taverns. Law enforcement agency heads and representatives of the news media have been invited. seeing the why gas makes cooking easy for me.

I have more control. Fm always sure of the heat getting. It's and really because gas makes too. But more Fm not afraid to try hard than them easy. I love my gas range.

SEARCH IIX)R POPPY FREEMONT, Calif. (UPI) Police are checking flower beds in several Freemont city parks because a 20-year-old soda jerk claims he- does' a little garr deninfe on the side. William Bromley, arrested for possession of marijuana, drew an elaborate map and dotted it profusely with: "x's." He said each maAed a spot where he had been growing marijuana for. months. Bromley, taken into custody while sitting oh a child's swing in a park, iold the.an'esting officer, "you" haven't swung until you've swung on marijuana." RIDK TO FREEDOM Orient Express, setting for many a movie thriller, provided an escape route for a 34-year-old Romanian fleeing his Communist homeland, Austrian officials said today.

The man sneaked aboard the train in Arad, Romania, and spent three days hiding in a water container atop one of the cai's before he reached safejty in Austria, border police said. Puerto Ricans are American citizens and may vote in U.S. elections if they are residents of the mainland United States. CHANGE POLICY KUALA LUMPUR donesia, which three yeai's ago dropped paratroop guerrillas into Malaysia, wUI soon begin giving par training to Malayisian officers, the defense ministry said today. The officers "will be the first to train in Indonesia since the Jakarta government ended its warlike "confrontation" with Malaysia.

WATER RISING KUALA-LUMPUR (UPD- More than 1,000 Villagers were evacuated from the Kinta region, the world's richest tin mining district, because of floods touched off by torrential i tjiie. Straits Times said today. EMPIRE RUG CLEANERS VuMillura ami CIMntd and Dyad In Your or Our Modarti Plant tUOS BOUND AND. CUT M'vthprooflng 200 Clara 462-5462.