Ukiah Daily Journal from Ukiah, California • Page 8

PAGB EIGHT URIAH DAIIJ7 JOURNAL, UKIAH; CAUFORNIA JUNE 1664 Enraged Passman Says He'll Aid Bill WASmNGTON (UPI) Rei). sniffing of Ihe roses," Passman POPULAR ATTRACTION Shown here is the minigfure railroad which circlet the Frontier Village in San Jose. One of the most popular rides, it is enjoyed by young artd old alike. Journal photo by Cober. Family Day Observed at Fun Village Newsmen and their families, representing newspapers, radio and television stations from all over northern California, Saturday attended a special family fun day at Frontier Village amusement park.

The event helped mark summer season opening for the family amusement wonderland, which is located just south of San Jose. Taking its place as northern California's largest and most unique family park, Frontier Village is expecting a record number of visitors during its third year of operation. Built originally at a cost of $2 million, the park has drawn over 700,000 visitors in its first two years. Under 'the direction of Joseph Zukin president, the amusement wonderland is undergoing a constant expansion program. In addition to its Main Street, now filled with colorful shops, cafes and public buildings, other attractions are being planned.

Opening this summer will be the Schoolhouse Museum, with wax figures of children and teacher of the 19th century. Newly added is El Sito Mysterio, the house of mystery full of weird natural illusions. There are now seven delightful rides at Frontier Village, including the antique auto ride, Lost Frontier Mine ride, a live Isurro pack train ride, stage- ooach ride, and the Frontier Village Southern Pacific train ride. Among other lop attractions are Indian Village, with its fort, trading post and teepees, and Rainbow Falls, where youngsters catch Rocky Mountain trout to take home. Frontier Village will bo open daily through Sept.

13. Hours are Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.; Saturday. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.; and Sunday, 10 a.m.

to 7 p.m. Otto Passman, enraged by his own stlbcommit- tee's refusal to cut the foreign aid bill, vowed today carry his fight against the $3 .5 billion program to the House floor. I Passman, longtime critic of the aid program, denounced President Johnson after the ap- proprlrtions vol- ed, 7-5, for a 1515 mUlion slash. The group approved a $200 million cut in economic aid, but Passman termed it "only token." It was the first such defeat for Passman in years of his chairmanship; touring that time, he has billion out foreign aid pibgrams submitted by three U.S. Presidents.

Shouting "I'm not a political prostitute," Passman stormed out of Tuesday's closed session out of Tuesday's closed session seething at what he considered pressure exerted by Johnson to prevent cuts in the aid program. "It is simply ridiculous to think the President of tJie United States would play politics to the extent he has with this bill" Passman said. "He has tricks you couldn't even see in the circus." The angry legislator said that if Johnson was "so infallible" on such subjects as foreign aid, "let's give him a life term." "I can give up postmasters- ships, airplane rides and the SACRAMENTO (CNS)- Ever been to a pheasant hunting club in the spring when the season isn't in effect? You might ask what the point would be, and with good reason. In most cases, a pheasant club in the spring looks like any other farming operatibn. If it's rice, the fields still are flooded, with the green just beginning to show above the water.

It it's barely country, the grain is turning golden and the harvest is not too far distant. Unfortunately, when the game bird club season finally rolls around, there isn't so much to sec. The rice has been harvested and the fields may have been burned. If the weather is decent, much of the ground may be plowed, with only a little cover at the checks and fence rows. But that wasn't the kind of club we visited.

For we visited a club whore Ihe only crop is pheasant cover. The operator is Line Rau- haage, who formerly operated the Cache Slough hunting club just south of Dixon. Line has relocated now and is a bit farther to the west. The club is about 10 miles west of the Nut Tree on U.S. 40, and only two or three miles off the highway al the Ahernathy turnoff.

It's at the edge of the delta country and the water in the sloughs' which surround the sald in apparent reference to presidential favors and th.e White House rose garden. 'No one can ever get in trouble doing Wiat is right," he declared. "God forbid I ever would be weak enough to capitulate to political pressure and flattery." Passman said' he was temporarily stepping aside as subcommittee chairman and would not sign the group's majority report on the bill. But. he served notice (ho ballJo was far from over.

The Louisiana De a threatened massive fetallation by taking the fight to the: House floor. Some lawmakers believed he might have a good chance of winning there. ttiCIAH OiNin MJy 9)30 5:30 to 9 p.m. ALWAYS nnST QUALITY Ufr Us Your Account New! thursday. Friday Sdturday Vital Sfotbfies Murderer County Library from Pago source of funds that financed radio, newspaper and sound truck advertising prior to the primary election.

He said he would like an accounting but made it plain that he was in no way inferring that such funds were illegally expended. He was told by Klee that the library's operating expenditures were a matter of record in the cjerk's office and Miss Virginia Hughes, the project director, told Freeman that such infor- could also be obtained at Library headquarters. She added that funds to defray advertising costs had been raised through donations, coffee hours, etc. Freeman Farm Bureait directors felt the election had been unfair since no argument against passage of Proposition A appeared on the ballot. He was reminded that this was a privilege of the opposition but that no one had come forward to petition for this right.

also claimed that the voters had been misinformed, tHat the library was too cosily that it failfed to serve the people. Virginia Adams of Brans- comi), appearing at the public hearing with two small children, spoke fblmpit passionately in ffivor Bookmobile and what it meant to her family and other users in the area In which she lives, from Page office and the CHP. Sgt. Envin Carlstedt and Deputies Elmer Rogers and Everett Hanks of the sheriff's office and Paul Anderson of the CHP set up a road block at Laytonville. The suspect was captured two iiours later and brought to the county jail for booking.

He was not armed and did not resist Junes told the officers that he was on his way to Oakland "to jump off the Bay bridge." Jones was picked up by Eureka police at 3 m. today. Pavey was a union official and a member of the board of directors of the GenerAl Hospital. According to Eureka police, Jones had warned his wife to stay away from Pavey. 3 Civil ftighti from Page called on Dulles, former head of the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA), to fly to Mississippi and confer with state officials in an effort to improve the state's racial climate.

A White House statement said the President has asked Dulles "to go to Mississippi to meet with the governor, other officials of the state, the FBI and others who have Information on the law observance problems that exist there and are a matter of such great concern." 200-acre club will be salty by mid-June probably earlier this year because of the extremely dry winter. Because of this It's never been too great shakes for farming country. The cover on Line's place was almost knee deep in some spots but this is only the beginning, he said. New cover has been planted by airplane and is just beginning to establish itself. By September, when the six- month season on chukar partridge opens, there should be cover over the entire 1,200 acres, just above knee deep.

Some experts claim the cover should be waist high but Line is now in that school. Line probably makes more of a science out of running a game bird club than anyone we know in the business. His meticulous care and the expense of providing cover is only one feature of this. He was the first club operator in the northern part of the state in introduce chukar and bob-white quail. The latter have been dropped, however, as they didn't catch on with the hunters as they have in some areas.

But the chukars are proving popular and should build up inore of a following. A big advantage, of course, is that they can be hunted six months. They're not a native bird and it's strictly a put-and-take proposition so the length of the season has nothing to do with conservation. When the season is opened on pheasants. Line runs a well-disciplined club.

In the first place, shooters must make reservations in advance of the day on which they will hunt. The club Is marked off in areas and hunters are assigned tp an area when they arrive for the sign-up in the morning. They may not leave that area for the first hour or so In the morning, nor may any other hunters move into their This prevents the congestion of hunters which occurs on some clubs with Its resultant poor hunting and sometimes dangerous conditions. Because Line knows how many men will be on hand, he plants the birds accordingly, well spaced out In the various areas, so that everyone has a pretty even chance. With pheasant hunting rapidly becoming a club operation, we think it's operators with vision such as Line who will be In business to stay.

BIRTHS Hawley Born to Mr. and Mrs. James V. Hawley of 411 N. Pine Street, Ukiah, a son on June 16 at Hillside hospital.

Hampton Bom to Mr. and Mrs, William E. Hampton of 221 Laws Avenue, Ukiah, a son on June 17 at Hillside hospital. Born to Mr. and Mrs.

James C. White of Mountain Motel, Apt. 8, Ukiah, a daughter on June 18 at Hillside hospital. Kgll Born to Mr. and Mrs.

Edward D. Egll of 131 North East Street, Cloverdale, a daughter on June 20 at Hillside hospital. Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Sutton of 265 Oak Manor Drive, Ukiah, a son on June 23 at Ukiah General Hospital.

Knuhtsen Born to Mr. aiid Mrs. a 1 a Knuhtsen of Route 1, Box 56, Hopland, a son on June 24 at Ukiah General Hospital. MARRIAGE UCENSES Wendell Adrian King, 19, and Rose Lee Maddox, 18, both of Willlts. Filed June 19, 1964.

William Hamilton Crumrine, 36, and Connie Coleen Willis, 21, of Ukiah. Filed June 19, 1964. William Santos, 41, and Hope Allred Poplin, 47, both of Ukiah. Filed June 19, 1964. Leslie Philbert Walton, 55, Cummings, and Mary Elizabeth Cole, 49, Leggett.

Filed June 19, 1964. Oscar William Griffith, 52, and Fannie Bell Ward, 58, both of Ukiah. June 19, 1964. DIVORCES Patricia Mitchell versus Harvey V. Mitchell, married May 6, 1956, in Ukiah; separated June 17, 1964; four children; cruelty charged.

Filed June 18, 1964. Jimmy James Smith versus Betty Lucille Smith, married Dec. 25, 1960, at Gualala; separated June 6, 1964; two children; cruelty charged. Filed June 18, 1964. Ramona F.

Kokko versus Ernest Edward Kokko, married July 3, 1958, at Carson City; separated June 14, 1963; cruelty charged. Filed June 19, 1964. Helen Edith Long versus Fred Dean Long, married March 20, 1961, in Ukiah; separated July 6, 1961; desertion and cruelty charged. Filed June 19, 1964. Palmer Ramsey versus Harvey J.

Ramsey, married April 1, 1963, at Carson City; separated June 11, 1964; cruelty charged, Fll June 19, 1964. USE WOOD you can use wood in retaining walls providing you first treat It with creosote or other chemicals to prevent rot. Douglas fir timbers when treated make good retaining walls, Round Vditlty froip Page bo fii-ed within the city limits of Willlts, He was advised to contact the State Department of Fish and Game since the board had no jurisdiction in the ter. A letter from Assemblyman Jack Monagan of Fresno asked that Mendocino County join the nationwide observance of "Let Freedom Ring" at 11 a.m. July 4 when bells will be run throughout the nation, Dean was elected to the baseball Hull of Fame in 1953.

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