Eureka Humboldt Standard from Eureka, California • Page 3

Three More Legion Posts Name Slate Delegations Five more Humboldl County high school students have been selected to their schools at the annual'. California Boys' and Girls' state conventions by American Legion posts. Students froni Rio Dejl, McKinleyville 'and Garberville have now been selected' arid will join representatives from other area scliools in. the large meetings. Attending Boys' State at.the State Fairgrounds in Sacramento in June will be James French of Benbow, William Kuntz.pt McKinleyville and Jim MacMil- Ian of Rio Dell.

Dorothy, Johnson of McKinleyville and' Janice Rasmussen of Garberville will attend Girls' State at the University of California campus at Davis' in June. -Girls' Stale is sponsored by the Legion Auxiliary. The five delegates will.participate in the formation-of miniature slate and local governments. French, the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Howard French of Benbow, is a straight A at South Fork High School and a member of the California Scholarship Federation. He has served as South Fork representative al the inter-school conferences for Tour years, math tournament representative al Humboldt State College for five years, has been a member of the Northern California Honor Band for one year and the Humboldt Honor Band for two years. He plays first trumpet in the Soulh Fork Band. He is also president of the Spanish Club, secretary of Ihe 'interact Club, junior class superior court judge and had the tenor lead in the recent schoo" presentation of "Brigadoon." Kuntz, the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Oscar N. Kuntz, has been on the honor roll every quarter since entering high school served as freshman class presi dent, sophomore class vice-pres ident, member of student coun- MHS Concert and Studk Bands and has been active in forensics. Miss Johnson, the daughtei of Mr. and Mrs. Archie F.

John son, has been on the honor rol every semester since entering high school, is a member of the California Scholarship Federa lion, a member of the Con cert and Pep Bands and served as sophomore class secretary Miss Rasmussen is the daugh ter of Mrs. June Rasmussen Garberville and C. J. Rasmus sen of Redway. She is an honoi student at'South Fork and ac live in campus activities.

Shi served as class president dur ing her freshman and sopho more years, is a member Circle Girls' League, Spanish Club, GAA, Future Nurses As sociation, the drill team and A Paid Advertisement I Programs Subject to Change Without Notice. TONIGHT Himtiey-Brlnkley Report. If30--McHalo's Navy. Show On Earth, Fugitive 11 -00--News Final--North Coast. Night at the Across The Burl Ivcs, Peter Fa Ik.

TOMORROW for Word (Color) 10-00--Concentration First Impression (Color). Ij.30--Truth or Consequences (Color) Day Report Ijjoo--Father Knows Best Ernie Ford Bingo Don't Say (Color) Game 1-25--NBC News In Courl Howard The News For A Day For A Day Moute Club 4-3l--Afternoon Big Steal" t.fto--Hunmy-Brinkley Report. Newswest And Trial. A paid advertisement KBEM-TV 3 TUESDAY, APRIL 28. 1964 Adventure News.

Cronklto News, Go! A Secret Dillon Skctton. Junction. Benny. Moore Show Young and the News Tonight. Snow (Color) APRIL 29, 1964 Early Dlrd Show Show.

Kangaroo CBS News Love Lucy lOioo--The McCoys Gladys Of Lilt Nows for Tomorrow Light Mako A Deal (Color) IMS--NBC Nows Tho World Turns Party Toll Tho Truth News JiJO-iidgo Of NlgM iioo--secret storm Price Is Right, Bugs Bunny Slid--Yogi DOM. iiOo--Assignment News. i.JC--Walter Cronkllt CHANNEL the staff of the school-paper, Cub. MacMillan In qualifying for delegate to 1 State; has demonstrated citizenship qualities, has con- the Fortuna igh School honor roll, is a lember of (ho California Schol- rship Federation, plays the pi- no, plays the in the dvanced Band, and is on (he chool golf team. He is planning enter University of Cal- ornia in the fall of 1965.

He is a Life Scout and a mem- er and officer of the Explorer osl No. 756. He has served as ccompanist for service clubs in le Scotia, Rio Dell and Fortuna reas for several years. Mac- Jillan is the son of Mr. and drs.

W. E. "Duke" MacMillan 1155 Eeloa Avenue, Rio Dell. Waller Munchheimer, son ol Jr. and Mrs.

K. H. Munch; eimer of Rio Dell was selectee alternate. Jury Will Decide Ruby Sanity DALLAS (UPI) Jack Ruby aid by his psychiatrist lo bt uffering delusions of the mas acre of Jews outside his Dalla bounty jail cell, almost certain will go before a jury to dc if he is insane. Lawyers for the condcmnc killer of Lee Harvey Oswal iled a motion Monday for anily trial for and Asst Dist.

Ally. William F. Alexan der said the judge has to gran t. Judge Joe B. Brown said would sel a date for the Iria alcr.

Ruby nursed a bruise on hi lead received when he ramme he wall of his cell in an ap arent suicide attempt Sunday he same day he was caugh rying lo make a noose put lis white jail uniform. Ruby's lawyers, headed Dr. Hubert Winston Smith, combination lawyer-doctor, los an allempt. Monday to get th baldish, and haggard forme strip tease club operator re moved from jail for prolonge mental tests. If Ruby gets a sanity tri and the jury finds him insane ic would be sent lo a slat hospilal for the criminally in sane, and all appeals of hi death sentence conviction woul ie suspended unlil he wa cured.

If Ihe jury finds him sane he will stay 'in the county ja while the courts consider hi appeal. Engle Reported Taking Food After Operation WASHINGTON (UPI)-Sen Hair Engle, wh underwent an operation la: week, is "eating and drinkin normally," a spokesman sai The spokesman said the sen alor had a "restful night" an was continuing to show progres after the brain operalion, second in eight months. Engle, 52, underwent wha was described as a craniotom "relieve pressure" two day after he re-enlered the hospita on April 22. Today's statemenl release by Paul Green, Engle's pres secretary said: "Sen. Clair Engle has had restful nighl, the fourth sine bis recent operation.

He is no eating and drinking normall and is otherwise showing prog ress." Son Of Edi Kills Himself NEW ORLEANS (UPI)-TI 19-year-old son of Pulitzer Prb winning editor Hodding Cart: died of a gunshot wound in 11 head Monday night in what lice described as "Russian ro Idle." Thomas Carter was a fres man at Tulane Universit where his father is a consii ant in journalism. The elder Carter is editor an publisher of the Greenville, Mis Delta Democrat-Times and -th author of several books. New Orleans police said Ml shooting happened after a par nt Carter's New Orleans horn The youth's parents were of town, and young Carter ai his girl friend were cleaning i after the. party, police said. Ann Landers ANSWERS YOUR PROBLEMS Dear Ann Landers; Our 16-year-old son is going with a lovely girl who is 15.

She is a refined, intelligent person and popular with both students and faculty. The problem is- her parents' icculiar idea of discipline. The'girl can accept one date a'week, either on Friday or Saturday night. She must be at home by 12:30 A. M.

Her parents are usually in bed by the time she gets but she must knock on their bedroom door and announce that she is there. Then--and this is what baffles us, Ann--she may 'entertain ler date as late as she wishes. Last night our son got home from her place at 'A. M. We don't think this is right.

Would it be proper for my husband call the girl's father and ask him to please send the boy lome by 1:00 o'clock? Or should we stay out of it and let the boy use his own A BARREL Dear Barrels: You HAVE been letting your son use his own Judgment and it's terrible. It's shocking that so many, parents of boys feel the girl's parents should make all the rules. Your son is a minor and you are responsible for him. Insist he is at home by 1:15. This hour allows plenty of time for farewells.

Dear Ann Christmas my husband's ex-wife left a gift for him under our tree. It was a half dozen boxer- shorts and a half dozen undershirts. I suggested to Ellis ihat he return the gift it was .00 personal. To make the-point, I asked him how he'd' like' it another man gave me a panty and bra set for Christmas. He said I was out.of.my cotton-pickin' mind and that it was not the same thing.

We've been arguing about the shirts and shorts since- December and he still refuses to see it my way. Please settle this aefore July because Ellis has a birthday coming up and she might do the same thing Dear Jane: Sorry, Doll, but I think you're making a whale out. of a minnow. Men's shorts and undershirts are not in the same category as women's lingerie. Granted, this was not the most tasteful gift in the whole wide world, but it was practical.

It certainly isn't worth five month's debate. Talk about something else. if. 6 if Dear Ann-Landers: I am a college girl who lives with my brother and his wife. I am.

deeply concerned about my brother's tyrannical attitude toward his children. He is very strict with his sons, which is all right, but it is heartbreaking the way he picks on the middle boy during supper and then forces the child to eat. Rickey is only seven. He is not as bright as his older brother, nor as cute as his younger brother. In addition to his other problems he must wear thick glasses and he has a hearing problem.

Rickey doesn't have as big an appetite as his brothers but his falhcr insists that he clean his plate. Every night there's a battle. My heart aches for the boy. Will you say something in your column about forcing children to IN THE HOUSE Dear Guest: No person (regardless of age) should be forced to eat at any time, for any reason. The stomach is not prepared to receive food when a person is emotionally upset.

Children who are forced to clean iheir plates sometimes develop stomach trouble which can plague them for the rest of their lives. Ann Landers' frank and informative new book, "Teen-Agers And Sex" is now available at your book store. Ann Landers will be glad to help you with your problems. Goldwaler's Son, Mike, In Speech Here Senator Barry son, Mike, spoke to more than a hundred supporters of i lather's presidential candidacy last night at a rally at Redwood Acres. The 24-year-old Goldwater.

said "the present administration in Washington is filled with men who cannot reason." Calling for a reversal of "the present assumption tliat we are right to pursue a policy of not winning against Communism," he emphasized that, "if my father is elected president he will pursue a policy that supports all possible measures to insure our final victory over atheistic Communism." The crowd responded with a roar when Mike declared "Mr. Khrushchev has told us that our grandchildren will live under Communism. "Well, now it is our turn to join together and tell him that his grandchildren will live under freedom and then to make it happen by electing my father to the presidency." He said a campaign is needed which will "stir every voter to vote for America, and not for who will give him the most." Recalling that "my grandfather, whom they called 'Big settled in San Francisco and opened a store there many years ago," he said that "al that time there was a saying that the man who promised you the most water would be elected. "Now, although times have changed, the Democratic Ad- hange; variable winds 8-18 nots. Northwestern California: Fair hrough Wednesday 1 louds in north Wednesday and ocal morning coastal fog; cool- afternoons; high today nd low tonight Ukiah 80-46, Sana Rosa 74-44, Napa 74-45; coast- I winds variable 8-18 knots north of Pt.

Arena. High Low Precip. Send them to her in care of this stamped, self-addressed envelope. newspaper, enclosing a Hollywood Promotion TV Series Proposed By RICK DU BROW United Press International HOLLYWOOD. (UPI) Some nfluential motion picture people -have suggested lately that movie industry sponsor a series lo promote itself.

As usual when il comes to dealing with lelevision, the novies are behind the times. Since last fall, NBC-TV's Monday night series "Hollywood and the though not sponsored by the film industry, las, by the-very nature of its material and approach, been giving the movies plenty of iromolion. At last report, however, it was not on (he network's fall schedule. And if the movie people are serious about sponsor talk, it is a wonder they -have waited until now, 'or it is certainly easier to continue a series than to get a new one on the air. Though it is true that television has power in negotialions wilh movie studios by buying or nol buying video series thai help supporl them il is also true Ihat the film people, as suppliers of motion pictures Young Brothers Burned To Death TORRANCE (UPI) Two young brothers were burned today when fire raced through their home, sealing off their bedroom and preventing rescue by the boy's father.

Edward S. i 11, 24, a pressman for the Los Angeles Times, suffered third degree burns when he tried to reach his sons, Steven Mitchell 6, anc Gary, 4, trapped in the flaming home. Mitchell and his wife, Donna 24, were able to get their other three -children, ranging in age from three months to 5 years old, out of the house uninjured The parents were taken t( Gardena Emergency Hospita' where Mrs. Mitchell was reported in deep shock and also suffering from burns. Cause 1 the blaze was not immediately known.

'or the home tube, likewise lave a weapon of pressure if landled by a tough bargainer. This would particularly appear .0 be a noteworthy factor in dealings with 'NBC-TV, which shows two prime-tune movies a veek. ABC-TV will also return a weekly prime-time film in lie coming season. From' a coldly commercial, ion-artistic, viewpoint, the idea of the movies sponsoring such a series as "Hollywood and the Undoubtedly has some merit. Some filmmakers claim a direct correlation between at- given their movies on show -and a spurt in box- office receipts, if only teaipo- A while back, ABC-TV aired a half-hour plug for movie '55 Days at the "story of a picture" gimmick.

"Hollywood and the Stars" has sometimes gone this route, and overall it is not an outstanding or often satisfying series, but it has its moments. And when one considers some of the trashy series that are returning next season, "Hollywood and the Stars" seems positively Oscar-winning in comparison. The Channel SwSm: Bing Crosby's wife on his ABC- ministration in Washington is still, in effect, promising every- jody the most water. "The 'trouble is, though, tha heir water bucket lias holes in t. is the hole of Cuba.

"There is the hole of Commu nistic infiltration into South America. "There is the hole of Vietnam "There is the hole of fiscal ir responsibility that results in a government which spends mon it earns. "There is the hole in the farm mess. And there is the hole of tin serious situation which con fronts our nation's cattle grow Elaborating on the farm situa tion in a subsequen' uestio and answer session, he th audience that "any immediat or too rapid reduction of pric supports would cause a nation al farm disaster." "However," he said, "my fa her is totally opposed to th ederal government having th rower to tell a man what can and cannot grow, or ho 1 much he can grow or whethe ie can grow anything at all and that he owns. "Thus, if elected my fathe will take immediate steps ring about the gradual reduc tion of farm controls and com modity price supports.

"This would be undertake with great care over a long pe riod of years, until, finally, a 'ederal controls are finally elim nated and our farm economy i allowed to exist in a healthy an ree accord with the laws supply and demand." Goldwater also said that hi 'ather is opposed to the presen Civil Rights Bill because "it de )rives us of our basic freedoms would penalize, fine and eve mprison a man for not likin he person who lives next doo him." He also called for "revamp ng the United Nations so tha we either no longer must pay 8 er cent of its support or so Ilia we get 80 per cent use out Introducing Goldwater wa TV situation comedy series in the fall is expected to be Beverly Gleason's CBS-TV show this Saturday is devoted to his work as a composer, conductor and music publisher, arid the performers include pianist Erroll Garner and trumpeter Bobby Hackett. UPI While House correspondent Merriman Smith appears on NBC-TV's "Tonight" program tonight (day delay in the Pacific time zone). ABC SIGNS BROSNAN NEW YORK (UPI) Jim Brosnan, former major league pitcher, -has been signed by ABC to his own radio sports show four times each weekend, starting May 9. Brosnan, an author of several books and articles on baseball, was released this spring by the Chicago White Sox. John Gromala, president of th California Young Republican statewide organization who sai "it is up to us to laune Operation Humboldt' and, laving everyone here call 10 Re DUblicans per day for five con secutive days achieve' a tola 'victory for Goldwater' in th primary.

WEATHER By United Press International San Francisco Bay Area: loudy today; fair tonight and 'ednesday except morning high og; high today San Francisco 0, Oakland 67, San Mateo 70, an Rafael 72; low tonight 44 fl; west winds 8-18 m.p.h. Northern California: Fair ir orlh and cloudy in central rea through Wednesday except bowers and thunderstorms to- ay in centra! mountains; cool- in central area today and in orth interior Wednesday. Ml. Shasta-Siskiyou area: 'air today and tonight; cloudy Wednesday; cooler Wednesday. Sierra Nevada: Showers and lunderslorms today and to- ight; cloudy Wednesday: cool- in south today and in north Vednesday.

Fort Bragg and vicinity: Fair oday; cloudy tonight and Wed- Action Is Completed On School Personnel The Eureka City Board of Education completed action at a special meeting yesterday afternoon on employes for the 19641 65 school year. There was no public discussion, the. trustees going into executive session after being called to order by chairman C. R. Janssen.

On emerging, Janssen a i "We have discussed personnel matters and no action was taken as a result of the discussion." A resolution was introduced approving new certificated personnel, first and second year probationary certificated employes, special assignments, granting of tenure to third year a i on a y- certificated employes, accepting resignations elected later; Senior high football, head Mark L. Melendy; assistant, coaches, George Lee' John G. Westfahl, David Earl; basketball, head a a Richard Renfro; coach, Class -Julian Erickson; baseball, head coach, Keith Darling; golf, head coach Richard Reniro; tennis, to be elected later; track, head coach. Warren Smith; assistant coach George Lee; gymnastics, heac coach, William Wilber; swim- UVMBOLDT STANDARD Tuesday, April 28, 1964, P. 3 Identify Body Found Al Sea As Airman's A body found at sea Sunday was positively identified yesterday as that of a fisherman who was swept away from the mouth of the Klamalh River first seismic wave to by hit the the northern California coast on ming, head coach, John Cara-j 3rch wan; wrestling, head a John G.

Wcstfahl. Eureka Junior High, football, freshman, head coach, Warren Smith; William Moore, assistant coach; basketball, Ninth Grade, The body discovered Sunday morning by fishermen from Trinidad Harbor was said by of certificated personnel and ap- Jerrold Comfort; Seventh a proving coaching assignments igl Gr William Moore- as listed in superintendent Jack tlanta iakersfield iismarck Joise ioston Jrownsville Chicago Cincinnati )enver )etroit airbanks ort Worth Vesno lelena lonolulu Cansas City Vegas IKS Angeles tfiami Minneapolis V'ew Orleans Vcw York Oakland Oklahoma City Palm Springs hoenix Pittsburgh Portland' Red Bluff iteno Sacramento Salt Lake City San Diego San Francisco Seattle Spokane Thermal Washington 70 72 82 53 64 73 93 57 70 59 56 42 83 84 56 83 62 81 71 83 73 89 63 63 75 88 86 60 53 89 73 84 58 67 58 52 51 87 66 .45 .47 .22 40 63 64 42 45 47 74 54 51 31 51 1.16 '29 54 55 38 71 46 .16 55 54 .01 79 52 .04 64 53 .29 50 51 51 55 55 .23 41 56 34 51 38 56 T. 38 42 39 63 56 .14 Protection Probe By Grand Jury LOS ANGELES (UPI) -The grand jury was expected to begin deliberations today on possible indictments as a result of and Canada who serve on th an investigation into suspected Honor ENI Ad Chief (See Photo Page 20) NEW YORK, N.Y. Eigh newspaper advertising exi fives were honored by the Bu reau of Advertising, ANPA, "in recognition and appreciation devoted service and contribution to the growth and stature daily newspapers in the field advertising." The newspaper executives re ceived bronze plaques bearing the above inscription at cere monies held at the Waldorf-As toria Hotel upon their retire irient from the Plans Committe of the Bureau. The committe serves in an information am advisory capacity on all majo sales and promotion activitie conducted by the Bureau in be half of the newspaper advertis ing business.

Presentation of the plaque: by Jack Tarver, president the Atlanta (Ga.) Journal anc Constitution and chairman the Bureau's Board, were made to: James H. Armistead, Nash ville (Term.) Banner and Ten nessean; George W. Lemons Greensboro (N.C.) News a Record; John F. Lewis, St. Pau (Minn.) Dispatch and Pionee Press; Victor A.

Modeer, St Joseph (Mo.) News-Press a Gazette; Clair B. Otis, Eureka (Calif.) Humboldt Standard and Humboldt Times; a Cooper, the Branham news paper advertising sales repre sentutive; Monroe Green, th York (N.Y.) Times; anc Mark F. Collins, Boston (Mass. Record American and Adverlis er. The Bureau's Plans Commil tee comprises 27 newspaper ac vertising directors and represen tatives from the United Stale first and second a probationary personnel were listed as follows: Charlie Avenell, Martha B.

Snyder, Diane L. Stevens, Donald Awtrey, Marilyn Hagar, Carol Hindley, Willard Johnson, Catherine Lcokett, Jane P. Nc" son, Joyce Daugherly, Leila ampbeil, Donna Grosz, Barara Soukup, Mary Tinkey, Dor- Ihy E. Giannini, Vivian Hartlan, Suzanne Monroe, a Danell, Marian J. Christiansen, ean Hinman, Lorraine A.

Nisen, Janet Nelson, Kenneth Hinnan, Eureka School District. John Bauriedel, Mary irown, John Carawan, Eliza- ieth B. Colescott, William Chric- on, Lawrence Dawson, Merion V. Duren, David Earl, Howard H. Friel, Emit Goodwin, Shelby Hager, Fay Judy, James Killa, Henry Landeis, Vernon Mcknight, Loyd A.

Miller, Eliza- leth L. Parrott, John L. Retz, Saucerman, Chereyl ipeasl, Kenneth Hardie, David Jack McHenry, William K. Moore, Wilma W. Silva, Gillert Rouse, John Tanner, Carl Wahl, William C.

Weyer, Sandra Sue Weyer, Marvin Williams, Jelbert Chausse, Dean Boyd, Robert L. Clayton, Fay E. Eagon, Larry Olson, Eureka High School District. Special assignments: John L. A'rgo, assistant superintendent, jusiness services; Arthur W.

Bryant, supervisor, audio-visual, jublic information. Principals, Eureka School Dis- Joseph Barkdull, Catherine Burns, Thomas Hansen, Haven Howatt, schools; Ray Cetina, Katherine Bates, Argyle Croan, Elva Quarnheim, Elliott Sidener, schools; Leslie Anderson, high school; Lawrence Kavich, adult education; Charles S. Morris, junior high. Assistant principals Ruth Davis, junior high; Virgil Ziemer, senior high. Deans, Thomas Hannah, senior high boys; Bernice Hansen, senior high girls.

Counselors, Frances Bedard, baseball, Edward J. Kennedy; lennis, Jerrold Comfort; Track, John Tanner. 'bookie protection" by police officers. Deputy Disl. Atlys.

Fred Henderson nnd Joseph P. Busch Jr. summed up the two weeks of hearings Monday following er circulation in the Unite Ihe completion of testimony. committee for three-year terms They are appointed from th Bureau's membership of mor than 900 daily newspapers re presenting approximately 80 pe csnl of the total daily ncwspap States and Canada. Three Vessels Arrive, Depart Humboldl Bay County Coroner Lloyd Wallace to be "that of USAF Sgt.

Donald H. McClure, 23, who had been stationed at Requa Air Force Base near Klamath. The discovery of the airman's corpse four miles due west of the north end of Big Lagoon Beach came nearly 30 days after McClure was first reported missing by his companion, who had escaped the pull of the seismic waters. The body was an estimated 20 miles south of the mouth of the Klamath. McClure was first reported The 27,000 ton Italian freighl-jmissing on the morning after cr "Ilalmare" left Humboldt bay about 7:15 p.m.

Monday with a cargo of Douglas fir and redwood bound for Mediterranean Ports via Los Angeles. The vessel arrived here last weekend under Ihe captaincy of G. Delarso. Panamanian freighter "White Cliff" arrived here about 8 p.m. yesterday under the command of Capl.

George Varias. In Ihe American Liberty class, I "White Cliff" is lite sister ship of the "White Cloud" which ran aground here better than a year and a half ago. The vessel will be loaded by the Humboldt Stevedore Company. She will take on 1,600,000 board feet of lumber, 250,000 feet of redwood ties and the rest Douglas fir. She arrived here from Los Angeles and will depart for Peru Saturday morning.

The Tug boat "Sea Ranger' left here about 8 a.m. today towing a petroleum barge load ed with diesel and gasoline fuel The tug, owned by the Stack Company of San Francis co, is captained by Arnold Er ickson. Ruth Brown (part-time), Julian Erickson, Edwin Lerum, Donald Schleunes, senior high; Patricia Deacon, Byron Scherer, Rodgers, Geneva Rooney, Norman Wright, junior high. Director high school athletics, Leonard Longholm. Psychologist, Judith Bradford.

Head Nurse, Alice Barnes. Department chairmen, Delores Armstrong, Harold Gingrich, William Goetz, David Howells, Wilfred Potten, William Wilber, Martha Wilcox, Leonard Longholm, Harold Snelgrove, Ugo Giuntini, Barbara Lowry, Shirley Mace, Edward Kennedy, Jerome Wilcox, DeEtte Broderick, Arthur Robinson, Velma Long- torn, Eureka High School District. Librarians, Delbert Chausse, Shirley Shelburn, high school. Provisional crediential, Linda Ensign, high school. Tenure to third year certici- a personnel, Rosemary Brown, Paula Nelson, Barbara Parke, Mary Hemenway, Pa- Iricia Roscoe, Eureka Distirct; Bruce Alexander, Farrell Purcell, George Eastman, Wilbur Hawbaker, John Wesl- fahl, Ollie May Sandine, Shirley Shelburn, Byron Scherer, i school.

Approval of new certificated personnel, John Grande, coordinator secondary education; Robert T. Chegwidden, teacher; Patricia Stone, teacher; Judith Hayes, part-time physically ban- capped; Evelyn Morony, a t-time physically handicapped and substitute teacher; a a C. Carlson, substitute Child Care Center. Resignations, Marilyn Ann Hagar, Ruth Van Horn, a School District; Gene S. Van Horn, high school district.

Coaching assignments, George C. Jacobs Junior High, basketball, Ninth grade, Fred Whit- i Seventh and Eighth grade, Larry Olson; baseball, Fred Whitmire; track, to be 'Copier Service Delay Approved WASHINGTON (UPI) San Francisco and Oakland Helicop ter Airlines Monday was granl ed a two-year postponemenl service to Palo Allo, Sunnyvale and Contra Costa County by th( Civil Aeronautics Board. However, the CAB refused ai indefinite delay requested by Hit airline and said it would re evaluate the situation if (he air line has not commenced service at the end of two years. the siege of quake generated seismic waves by Sgt. Stuart Harrington, who had been fish- ig with McClure when the first -ave struck the mouth of the Clamalh River at 12:09.

The two airmen were swept, lolding onto a log, a mile and half up the river estuary be- ore the wave crested and wa- ers began to withdraw. At that lOint the fellow sergeants started swimming for shore, but Mc- didn't make it. That Was the last anybody saw of him. Humboldt sheriff's marine posse head Len Lamoreaux said that McClure's body was found by fishermen on the drag-boat "Sally" out of Trinidad Harbor. The fishermen were working the boat's fishing net in over 300 feel of water at the lime of the discovery.

Lamoreaux said Ihe condition of the corpse indicated that it had probably been buried in sand and that it had probably surfaced either Friday or Saturday. Harrington had reported being swept up the Klamath estuary amidst "tons of debris." Fishermen on the Sally made a radio call to Trinidad Harbor reporling Ihe find. The body was retrieved by hands on another Trinidad based fishing boat, the "Jumping Jack." It was taken to Chapel of Ihe Redwoods in Arcata, where the identification was made yesterday afternoon. McClure was married and was Ihe father of three daughters. He left his wife, Hisako, and daughters, Doris, 11; Shirley, 10 and Jackie, aged seven weeks.

McClure was stationed at the Requa Air Force Base for four years. In Memory of Marna McBride WIFE OF PAUL McBRIDE MeBRIDE'S CHILDREN'S BOOTERY will be closed all day WED. APRIL 29 APRIL 30 ATTENTION ALL ELKS INITIATION BAKFD BEANS HAM DINNER Attendance risen 1st Prize $180 2nd Prize $121 3rd Prize 85.