Eureka Humboldt Standard from Eureka, California • Page 10

HUMBOLDT STANDARD Saturday, April 28, 1962, P. 10 NATIONAL i DACCA, East Pakistan (UPD- Pulitii'al leader A. K. Fazlul Huq. K.

died Friday after a brief illness. IMNBL'RY. N.ll. I I Dr. Nurris K.

Hall, 70, professor emeritus of chemistry at the Uni- versily of Wisconsin, died here Friday. CREENSUORO. N.C. IUP1'- Mi.s. Eleanor F.

Pearson. G7, of North Carolina poet Laureal James Larkin Pearson, died! Fridav. i Question By Phil Dean What Siwuld Be the Government's Policy Towards CidKiii Refugees? Art Howser West Linn, Oregon I'ilnl HOLLYWOOD I i Hyimml "In the past have welcomed Rchncid, 73, a labor organizer forjpeople who were seeking a free 52 years, died Friday after njcountry. We should take security lengthy illness. (precautions.

Schneid was associated with Sidney HiUman in the charier or-. of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America. WESTFIELD, N.J. (UPI)-Fu- nernl services were conductec Friday for Robert C. Crane, former state senator and onetime editor and publisher of the Eliza- Iwlh i N.J.

I Daily Journal. TULARE, Calif. I Judge Ward G. Rush, 74, known as Ihe "scourge of U.S. 99 died Friday.

Rush handed out more than 30( five-day jnil terms to persons found guilly of speeding along Highway 99. He launched his attack on traffic violators in 1954 Ray Kistntr Klamath Projectionist "They should be given sanctuary and be allowed to slay until they can go back home." Ban Cigarette Vending Machines JERSEY, Channel Islands (UPI) --All cigarette vending machines will be banned from this island in the English Channel beginning Sept. I under a regulation announced Friday. France in Food Offer To Egyp! JERUSALEM, Israel (UPI) -A Cairo Radio broadcast heard here Friday said the French government has offered Egypt $30 million in credits to a French food. New Center In Guerrilla WarTraining LOS ANGELES- IUPD -The Air orcc today announced creation a new welfare center to pro- ide increased training for he- ind-the-lincs support of guerilla activities and countering Communist infiltration.

Gen. Curtis E. LeMay, Air 'orce chief of staff, told a news onference this new center will located at Eglin Air Force ia.se. and operates under ic Tactical Air Command. Two peralional units have been estab- shed--the 1st Air Commando jroup and the 1st Applications roup.

"Members of the new air com- laudo group are trained to in- Tiict Allied air crews in all hases of airbourne operations, ncluding low level drop lech- iques for both personnel and argo, close air support--in day- ght or dark--for counter guerilla forces, rapid deployment to reas of suspected or actual uerrilla activity and the use flares for night-lime detection guerrilla movements," he aid. LeMay made the announcement rior to addressing a luncheon neeting of the Los Angeles Vorld Affairs Council. Pam Johnson 722 Eureka High School Student "They should be given the same consideration as refugees from other countries." May 7 Hearing On Ogden Train WASHINGTON- (UPD -The Interstate Commerce Commission announced today that the hearing on Southern Pacific's proposed discontinuance of passenger train service between Ogden, Utah, and Oakland would resume May 7 at Ogden. Examiner Nathan Klintenic vill reopen the hearing to allow 'urther cross examination of Southern Pacific witnesses. "did you know DUCK'S IS OPEN TODAY" Free Delivery CALL HI 3-2754 Complete Liquor Selection Use Your Bankamericard Duck's Grocery 2297 Harmon Mrs.

Eileen Miller 2S45 Alliance Arcuta Domestic Worker 'We should consider what the refugees want. Everyone should liave a choice of their government." John Behel Is Transferred To Marysville John A. Behel of Redwood Motors is leaving Eureka to take over the Volkswagen dealership in Marysville. Behel has been co-owner with Eberle Schultz in the Volkswagen business in Eureka since July 1959. Behel with his wife, Pauline, have been making their home ai 1730 Eastwood 0rive.

They will move to Marysville so Behel can begin operation of the dealership on May 1. Recently Mr. and Mrs. Behel toured parts of Europe industrial cities and Volkswagen plants and factories on a tour sponsored by the Volkswagen com pany. Dealers from California and Texas took part in the tour.

Fuchsia Society Members To Flower Show Members of Eureka iranch, American Fuchsia soci ty. have been invited to attend flower arranging class at Red- vood Acres on Tuesday, May 1, 110 a.m. Mrs. Fred Kuhl, flower how manager, will be in charge Mrs. Frank Kemp of For- una will show pictures demon- trating tile growing of flowers.

The invitation to attend was eceived from Ralph Barnes at regular meeting of the so- in Eureka Woman's club- lousc April 17. Mrs. Ro lynn presided. Mrs. Marguerite Vickery ortuna invited the members to itlend a plant and flower show to be held at the home of Mrs 1.

E. Damon on May 9. Theme I the show is "Gardening foi GERMAN LEGEND The forgct-mc-nol is the sym bol of friendship and true love In German legend, "forget me not" were the last words spoken by a lover who drowned trying to get the flower for his sweetheart. SUNDAY, APRIL 29th, 1:00 P.I 50 UNSTS MOTEL FURNITURE FROM CITY CENTER MOTEL DESKS CARPETING CHAIRS LAMPS OCCASIONAL CHAIRS OFFICE FURNITURE TV LAMPS BEDSPREADS LOADS OF NEW FURNITURE CHESTERFIELDS MATTRESS BOX SPRINGS RECLINER ROCKERS END TABLES CHROME DINETTES BEDROOM SETS REFRIGERATORS SHOWCASE HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES SAFE CASH REGISTER POWER TOOLS FISHING EQUIPMENT HUNDREDS of ITEMS TO BE SOLD COME PREPARED TO BUY AT YOUR PRICE AUCTIONEERS: Don Johnson and Paul Chance 't Beauty, Health and Mrs. William Thurlough reporl- on the progress of the garden it Redwood Acres.

A potluck dinner was planned or June 16 when Mark McDougal '8 ditor of the Fuchsia Bulletin vilh his family will be honorec McDougal will conduct a incslion and answer period fol owing the dinner. The following members having birthdays this month receive! lifts of (uchsia plants, Mrs In Miss Eureka Finals Death Ends Canadian's Wild Spree TIJUANA, Mexico (UPI)-Authorities today sought the missing ilonde wife of a Canadian heir who was stabbed to death dur- ng. an international spending spree. The British consulate in Los Angeles was trying to obtain the release of the body of Wayne Arnold, 21, of Vancouver, B.C., who reportedly had spent $59,000 of a inheritance since last June. The English-born Arnold was stabbed to death Thursday by a cabdriver, Ramon Flores Figueroa, 20, who said he killed his )assenger in self-defense.

The rody lay unclaimed in Uiis border town today. Arnold and his wife, Cecile, 20, eft Vancouver three weeks ago 'or a vacation trip down the West Coast to Mexico. But it was nol mown whether Mrs. Arnold accompanied her husband here when he left Ysidro, Wednesday night. U.S.

immigration authorities, the Border Patrol and Los An- jeles police were trying to locate woman, who married Amok" last August. The couple's recently purchased 1961 black Thunderbird automo bile also is missing, authorities reported. In Vancouver, David Chertlow Arnold's attorney, said the mai had spent more than half tin $100,000 inheritance he receiver last June. "You will wind up dead if you go on like you are, probably knifed in some alley," Chertlow said he warned Arnold recently A teaching career may be in prospect for Linda Edwards, 18, finalist in the Miss Eureka competition. Miss Edwards, a senior at Eureka High School, plans to attend Humboldt State College and major in secondary education.

When the talent part of the Miss Eureka pageant takes place at the Municipal Auditorium May 5, the Eureka High senior will present a dance. Event is sponsored by Eureka Junior Chamber of Commerce. (Jerome Studios) Hoiifield Views Brown Victory LOS ANGELES (UPD Rep Chet Hoiifield, predict ed today that Gov. Edmund Brown would be re-elected by a margin of 350,000 to votes in November. Hoiifield told a press confer ence, "I base this on mathe matics and statistics that show that in every midterm election except in 1942 and 1946 the Democratic vote stayed even with the presidential year vole as it di 1950 or it raised severa thousand over the midterm elect ion.

The Republican has dropped off in every mid-term election below the presidentia year." Brother Juniper "Got any weeds? I have no'luck at all with seeds!" Lincoln PTA Meeting May 3 Under the leadership of its reentry installed president, Mrs. lonald Olsen, Lincoln Parent 'eachers Association will hold its egular meeting on May 3, at 1:45 m. in the school auditorium. On the agenda will be a spesk- discussing the school bond hich will appear on the June allot. Safety Chairman, Mrs.

lobert Russell, will report on Pertinent Points from Parents 3 Announcement vill be made of awards received rom district Parent Teacher As- sociation on year's activities. The school band will be featured entertainment to carry out the theme of the month. "We Open the Door to Music." PHONES TO PLANES The wife of Alexander Graham Bell, who invented the telephone, Mabel Hubbard Bell, was the first woman patron of aviation, Mrs. Bell backed the Aerial Experiment Assn. in i907 to test and build early aircraft.

Jewelry and silverware are perennial gift favorites. Manufacturers of these items provide good gift ideas hrough their national newspaper advertising, which increased 54.7% in 1960 over the previous year. Lynne Felt, Mrs. Irma Hellard Mrs. Margueriale Vickery, and Loustalot.

After the business meeting Mrs. Thomas Hodge showed colored Slav Aide Tour In Latin America BELGRADE (UPI) The news agency Tanjug announced Friday that Yugoslav Foreign Minister Koca Popovlc will visit Central and South America officially next slides of gardens and fuchsias of month. several members. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Joe Duff, Mrs.

Felt, Mrs. Thomas Hodge and crine Hauschel. Mrs. Kath- Popovic will visit Brazil, Chile, Bolivia and Mexico May 8-26 to promote "mutual cooperation," Tanjug said. The dignity of moj is a pofiejiton.

To secure and preserve this right for our fellow men has made the people of this country champions of freedom and lenders nmong democratic nations of the world. The final rites present memorial tributes in ihe hallowed role of the funeral service to speak for the dignity of man. A person blessed with life, full of wannth and character beloved by people who have known him, merits this honor. He is not statistic, nor 2 blurred image of the "average man." He is an image of God, and a brother to us all. THE INDIVIDUAL IS SUPREME.

Each individual owns this spirit- within himself. This country has prospered from Ihe union of individual citizens, not as faceless puppets. Man is important. He is not a "movement" nor a "machine." HONOR THE LITE OF MAN, not (he achievements of the SUite, nor malerinl successes. The profoundesf traditions down through the centuries have lent tenderness, meaning and pride lo the funeral service, the most solemn of occasions.

FUNERAL SERVICE EXMESSES LOVE. It records lovo so enduring it will never die. It is the recognition of the immortality of the human spirit, the rightful reverence earned by the good life final testimony lo Ihe i i of man. PRESENTED AS A PUBLIC SERVICE BY THE NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS THROUGH ITS MEMBER a SfVlNlH AI S1RIII 1(1 Mi Mill lUtlKk, CAWOMM THANK YOU Our thanks to the thousands of visitors to our Easter Model Homes last Sunday. We cordially invite those of you who missed them on Easter, and to those of you who would like to see them again, to stop by for a leisurely review of these sparkling new homes, Friday evening, Saturday and Sunday afternoon.

FRIDAY, April 27th from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. SATURDAY, April 28th from noon until 6:00 p.m. SUNDAY, April 29th from noon until 6:00 p.m. Located at 2710-12 2714 Fairfield Street at the Corner of Creighton and Fairfield Sts.

Follow The Flags FAIRFIELD 1 2 ya 70 73 101 BROADWAY ERNEST PIERSON CO. 4100 BVoy, Eureka HI 3-0831.