Eureka Humboldt Standard from Eureka, California • Page 3

run-tvents Ottered In Redwood Empire Almost every community in theiFra'ncisw Bay. nine-county Redwood Empire is offering one or more fun-events during Ihe merry month May. According to the Redwood Empire Association, record attendance is expected from both local residents and those en route lo the Seallle World's Fair. Topping the cullural menu al De Young Museum in San Francisco's- Golden Gale Park is Ihe May 11 opening for a six-week exhibil of a fabled collection of Imperial Chinese arl (daily 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.).

On May 3, the Giants wind up a four-day homestand against Pittsburgh, to return to Candle- slick Park, May '15 Ihrough 27. The "Miss Eureka" downtown Parade and Pagcanl al the Eureka Auditorium is May 5. Also on thai day are Ihe Marin Garden Sociely Tour al Ross. Ihe San Francisco Rose Show in Ihe Golden Gate Park garden center (holding over until Ihe 6lh), the Stinson Beach Wildflower Show, and the annual Fireman's Frolic at Lower Lake. On May 6 are the Redwood Empire Kennel Club Show al Kenil- worlh Park in Petaluma, the Napa Spring Horse Show, and the open- Guerneville stages ils annual "Slumptown Daze" fun carnival on Ihe Russian River May 31 Ihrough 13.

On Ihe 18th through 20lh, Sanla Rosa is Ihe scene of the annual Luther Burbank Rose Festival, flower and art show, horse show and folk-dancing. Napa has its May Art Feslival the 19th and 20th at the local fairgrounds; while Ukiah offers (lie Ukiah Valley Spring Rodeo on May 20. On the 19th and 20th, Guerneville holds its Spring Art and Garden show; Cloverdale has a Blue Ribbon Gymkhana on the 20th, and the annual Ml. Tamalpias Mounlain Play has ils inilial showing of "Rip of Ihe Mountain" on May 20. (Another one the 27th).

The I3lh annual Healdsburg Fu- lure Farmers' Country Fair is May 24-6, and the Sonoma Valley Vintage Festival House and Garden tour, the 28th. Twin celebrations by the Redwood Empire Association highlight the 25th anniversary of the of the Golden Gale Bridge: a civic luncheon al Holel St. Francis on May 25; and Silver Anniversary plaque-dedication rites -plus an old-car parade at the ing of yachting season on San Bridge's south plaza on the 27th. ffk. i a i ID 8 i 1 1 I i i i i i i a i i larpVa fi rf 4fc HA Oft 4lh ff 4h IU aft Bd rfGDflrGS rOf ArDOffitRim I i i VB Eras ARCATA Clearing and thinning of about six acres in the Arcata community forest and adjacent Redwood Park, will begin before school is out for the summer, officials decided Monday night at a special meeting held in council chambers at City Hall.

A planned logging operation will sec a cleared area for a Rhododendron arboretum, a cut to Uiin trees In the immediate park area to let more sunlight in for picnicking, and removal of trees in the inilch in the psrk which is to be earth filled. City councilmen, recreation officials, forest commissioners ane members of Ihe citizens' arboretum committee began their meeting at 8 p.m. It was followed by a regular session of the Arcata Recreation Commission. Dr. Robert Anderson, Eureka physician headjng the cilizens' and widely recognized as a Rhododendron aulhority, spoko of the mounting enthusiasm foi Lhe shrub showplace.

Inilial plans are being laid for organizing the local arboretum supporting society- He said if the land is cleared off this summer, that by fall or next spring, basic plantings can Long range plans include the establishing of a "living of tree species in conjunction with Humboldt Slate College, which would eventually result in additional land clearing to complete the project. Chairman of the Recreation Commission, Winficld Bledsoe, said the commission was "100 per cenl in accord" with plans as they are progressing. He noted thai earlier Monday commission members had looked over the site Mr mf (f TONIGHT The News by 6 With Vern Hawkins. Report. Dick Tracy Show.

7:00 Everglades. Wagon Train. Top Cat. Hawaiian Eye. Naked Clly.

11:00 ABC Final Report Tonight (In Color). ORROW Room. ld Price Is Right (m color) 10:30 Education: Music. Tennessee Ernie Ford. Yours For A Song.

Camouflage. Window Shopping. Mid-bay Report. Bingo. Jane Wyman Show.

Seven Keys. Quficn For A Day. Who DO You trcst. American Bandstand. American Newsland Ranger Mark.

Mr. Magoo. Paid Adv. KIEM TV 3 WEDNESDAY. MAY 1, 1111 5:30 Yogi Bear.

News. weather. Walter cronklte News The Deputy. The Price Is Right. The Alvin Show.

Window On Main Street. Checkmate. Van Dyke Show. U.S. Steel Hour News and Weather.

THURSDAY, MAY 3, Search for Tomorrow. Guiding Light. CBS News. Brighter Oav. Storm.

Edge ol Nighl. Ailranmil. StOO-- Sketch-pad- News. waatlier. Waller Cronklle News.

K.RED KIEM THURSDAY: Local Hlwl 7:45, jiOOp. Mutual News on hall hour. Standard School ol Ihe Air 11 M. I I A REPORTS: Weather FAA Flying weather 7:30, Slock Market Em ploymenl t.U. Eureka Police Farm Advlior Fish 1 Game Highway Patrol vith Brousse Brizard, forest commission head.

Blodsoe added the commission vas particularly interested, in the otential for more picnicking fa- cililies addilional lables, cook- ng means and restrooms. Councilman Howard a tressed Ihe need for work to in the gulch area in the park efore school is out and the city's summer playground activilies tart. He said there were a lolal of about 130 trees lo come oul according lo Elmer Vinuni, park superinlendent. Mayor Dalee Dolson asked for a resolution from commissioners or the council's consideration at its regular meeting Thursday night. Brizard set 9 a.m.

yesterday for a conference with Cily Manager Phillip Brown, Bledsoe and Clark, chairman of Hie community facilities commitlee lo work over Ihe foresl group's tentative resolution. He said, "When we get an O.K. on Ihe location, we can go ahead. Ve are about ready lo lalk lo oggers about the job and negotiate an agreement." Ann Landers J3j ANSWERS YOUR PROBLEMS Dear Ann: About that man who Bfa 4KBKK jjdffiBlisHl had to sleep on the lumpy couch because he accidentally called his wife by his secretary's, name- honestly! Our society is becoming so phychiatrically oriented thai every innocent phrase lakes on deep significance. A can'l hiccup anymore wilhout someone, wondering what it, means.

A mail who calls his wife by his secretary's name may. well be innocent. My mother had five She was forever calling me by my older sister's name. She called my younger sister by my name. And she called my brother Richard, was my father's name.

'A psychiatrist could have a ball with THAT one. The very morning I read your column about the mixed-up names, my boss called me by HIS wife's name. 1 know good and well he wasn't thinking about his wife. The old goat has three girl friends that I know DOWN WITH SIGMUND Dear Down With: I agree there are too many people who read one paper-back on psychology, then go in for do-it-yourself psychoanalysis. A man who calls his wife by someone else's' name should not be banished to the.

couch for unfaithfulness. The slip of the tongue could mean true enough-- but it could mean nothing, too. Dear Ann Landers: Mr. and Mrs. J.

were pleasant and friendly. We spent many social evenings together. Then Mrs. J. said, "Let's go in together and buy a wedding gift for Kalherine." So I made the seleclion, charged Ihe gifl on my account and sent the gift with our joint signatures on the card.

We both received thank you notes, and Mrs. J. allowed as how she was pleased thai I'd laken the load off her mind. I reminded her that it was reasonable, loo-- onlv $22.00. She said "I'll mail you a check for my share." That was five weeks ago.

It occurred to me that I am a chump. My husband says, "Skip it and learn your lesson. Don't go in for any more joint gifls with Mrs. Is he right? My blood comes to a slow boil when I think of how I shopped for two hours to tind just the right gifl and Ihen paid for HER share, loo. Any com- BILKED Dear Bilked: Your husband is otily half right.

You should nol go in for any more joint gifts with Mrs. J. Bul 1 don'l agree lhal you should "skip it." Drop Mrs. J. a note in Ihe mail and remind her of Ihe money she owes you.

If Ihe 'note fails lo produce results it's. probably a lost cause, and your lesson will have cosl you $11. A VT Dear Ann Landers: My husband and I are having a small argument. I hope you can setlle I love to knit, and if I say so It. myself I have made some beau- liful sweaters, argyle sox and dresses.

I make my own.palleiTis and have received loads of complimenls on my work. My husband says lhal anyone who can sit for hours and do the same thing must be feeble-minded. He claims it's a sign of a limited mentality. On the olher hand he cai play gin-rummy until 3:00 A.M. I've seen him sit in front of the TV set for hours at a stretch.

watching junk that our 9-year-old walks away from. When I remind him of this he says it's altogether different. How aboul il? --KNIT-WIT. Dear Knit-Wit: Simple knitling requires limited skill, bul a woman who can tail an argyle sock has my undying admiration. As for gin-rummy, any baboon who can hold len cards can play il.

And my opinion of of Ihe TV fare is well known. II lakes no brains whatever to sil in fronl of the boob tube and watch anything that moves. Are you tempted to smoke because the crowd does'! If so, send tor ANN LANDERS', booklet, "Teenage Smoking," enclosing with your request 10 cents in stamped envelope. coin and a long, self-addressed, Ann Landers will be glad to help you wilh your problems. Send 'them to her iri care of this self-addressed envelope.

Ri BHIiv ClnaAjfe Oil I newspaper enclosing a stamped, A t' ifOi oOssCl Northern California 1 a 1 1 not let the matter rest, but will should have more representation on the Slale Waler Commission, Die Board of Supervisors decided He briefly outlined tentative yesterday, and passed a rcsoluplans: urging the Governor appoint To leave about "a half representatives from this region. trees in the area where picnic lables are now. Thin Ihe area across the road and norlh of the present picnic ground 'where the terrain is level and smooth." Clear cut "to resemble a field" aboul Iwo acres up Hie hill from Ihe reservoir, removing trash and stumps. In other business, the possibility of pulling in a mile or two of trails into the forest was discussed; colored stills of a selected thinning of about 35 per cent of Ihe Wrigley forest on Elk River were shown by Councilman Gco County Counsel Thomas Montgomery termed the situalion "ra- Iher startling," as he read off the list of Water Commission members. The only one who could be considered as being from Northern California, and nol from a water- producing county at that, was John J.

King of Pelaluma. "Whenever a release of priorily under Ihe county of origin law is made," Montgomery explained, "this is the group which must pass on the matter of proleclion for Ihe county of crigin. In addition, he noted, the Cali- Cooper, and described by the orn a Water Code states there irolhers, loggers who removed the trees for beautificalion of Ihe for- esl. law Dav Proniram Luff i Kiwanian Even! The Eureka Kiwanis Club observed Law Day al its regular meeting in the Eureka Inn yesterday, hearing talks from Eureka As- sislanl Dislricl Attorney Al Pesos, Public Defender Jim Marks and Superior Court Judge Donald Wilkinson. Pesos explained the functions ol the Districl Attorney's office while Humboldt county Public Defender Jim Marks and Judge Wilkinson explained Iheir functions in the operation of law.

The speakers were introduced by Clayton Rosl, local attorney and Kiwanis member. Club president Harold Nelson announced that a ladies' luncheon would he held at next week's mccl- ing to honor wives and mothers members. MAY RETURN TO PARIS HOLLYWOOD- (UPI) -Deborah Wnlley, who recently rcturnci from Pnris where she filme "Bon Voyage," may bo goinf, bnck shortly for her starrinf, role in Jerry Bresler's "Gidge 'shall be" representation from all parts of the state. Copies of the resolution will be cut to Edmund G. Brown, Senator Carl Christensen ind Assemblyman Frank P.

Belotti. And the Board determined il will The Family Circus I XL i I'M sji yi jtffff 1 Vy 1. HOW at before follow through when the next vacancies occur on Ihe Commission. The need for Northern California action for representation was brought (o the attention of the Board a week ago Ihrough a lel- ler from Ihe Mounlay Counties Waler Resources Associalion, which also is pressing for northern representation. Couple Jolied As Tree Fails On Car Arthur Johnson, 70, and his 68- year-old wife Alice, both of Garberville, were driving norlh on Highway 101 soulh of here in Iheir new compacl slalion wagon yesterday afternoon when a redwood tree fell across the hood of the auto.

Both were injured slightly in the sudden stop and were trealed by a private doctor, the Highway Patrol said. The wagon was damaged moderately. The patrol said the tree was on Ihe west side of the road, and the lop just clipped the car. by Bil Keane A i I tiraHHBr 9 ZOHI (1 Jr Wvv our ye got Daity? Fujila Bid On Again By JayCees BROOKINCS, Brook, ings Junior Chamber of Commerce said yesterday definite plans have been made for ex-Japanese pilot Nobuo Fujita's visit to the Azalea Festival here in May. Nobuo, 51, was the only man to ever bomb the United States mainland, dropping a small, fire bomb on Mt.

Emily behind Brookings in 1942. The chamber said the final deci- to invite Fujita was made Monday night. Fujita, a Tokyo Business man, will be notified of the decision. D. S.

Roth, a spokesman for the Jaycees, said the original fund of $3,000 to bring the Fujita family to the U.S. has not been entirely raised, but the club feels it can safely underwrite the visit. Fujita his wife and his son will come to the festival for sure. If enough money is raised hi time, the ex-pilot's daughter will also come. Fujita has already indicated his willingness to come to the annual event.

When it was first announced he would be invited, several groups in Brookings, mostly veterans' organizations, were opposed to the visit. Travel arrangements for Fujita are being handled by the Eureka Travel Agency. Tentative plans call for the family's arrival in Portland May 24. The visitors will stay in Brookings 'or about a week and then return .0 Japan via San Francisco. During his stay, Fujita, at his will be given an opportunity to present his Samurai sword to the community as a ges- of friendship.

In addition, a banquet in his lonor will be held May 29. The family will be met at the airport in Portland by a Brookings delega- Street, Land Fill Marked 'Priority' In Arcala Budget ARCATA The city's 1962-63 budget will be geared toward ac- Livilies and projects which cil councilmen want, and will be balanced, wifh expenditures not to exceed revenues, City Manager Phillip Brown said yesterday. He cited two projects on the jriority lisl of Hie council a slepped-up program for repairing Arcata's streets, and Ihe planned sanilary' land fill. The latter is joinl cily-counly projecl lo provide a necessary dump which will 'ill in the tidelands for an evcnlual ioal harbor at souUi city limits. Brown said daily interviews are eing conducted with department leads.

So far the slreel, water, engineering and police dcparl- mcnls have been reviewed, wilh rccrealion and library budgets slated for discussion loday. "We arc eliminating frills, tilings would be nice lo have but we iust can't have right now," the new manager said. He said each departmenl budget woul dbe gone over Iwice, Ihe second lime will have given department heads a period for addi- jonal thought on areas lo be confined or cut. "The second time the budget should be fairly close to being balanced," he said, adding if it was not he would have .0 do the eliminating himself. Each department head will be called on to discuss his particular proposed budget with the council at the budget study sessions to egin in June.

He emphasized thai councilmen would have the final word where the city's budget is concerned. Lunau Arraigned, Admits To 18th Burglary Count Donald Arthur Lunau, 24, of Eu reka, was arraigned in Eureka Municipal Court yesterday on 17 counts of burglary. His preliminary hearing was scheduled for May 14, and bail was set at $2625 cash. The public defender was appointed to acl as his attorney. He may also face other charges.

He is accused of striking Mrs. Sidney Seaman over the head wilh a flashlight while allegedly attempting to rob the Seaman residence March 5. Police say thai Lunau has admilled lo numerous grocery thefts and car clouts in addition to the burglaries. Admits 18th Another crime was admilled to by Lunau yesterday. Lunau lold police yesterday morning he was Ihe bandil who entered Fanucchi's delicatessen in Arcata Aug.

2fl, I960, and demanded money. With one hand in his pocket as if he had a gun, the bnndit then ordered Ihe woman clerk lo the back room, took $30 from the cash register and disappeared on fool UMBOLDT STANDARD May '2, 1962, Page 3 Elwyn L. Lindley, supervisor from District 1, clowned a bit as he rode the Exercycle with no hands prior to presentation of physical therapy equipment to the Humboldt County Community Hospital old-age nursing home. Funds for the equipment were raised by the Volunteer Service Committee, the main source for this equipment coming from a tour of the Carson home. The equipment presented yesterday was dedicated -to the memory of the Carson family.

The Board of Supervisors attended the presentation and acknowledged the-gift. Stale Sea careers offering opportuni- ies for adventure, travel, ad- 'anccmenl and leadership may be Earned by young men who can unlify for admission to the Cali- ornia Maritime Academy at Val- cjo. The Academy offers a Ihrcc car program of studies and prac- cal training designed lo qualify radualcs for licensing as Mcr- hanl Marine officers authorized sail aboard any American reg- tercd cargo or passenger ship. Indents may select training roq- isiles lo ship command or ma- ine engineering. Upon completion of school and censing, graduates arc awarded Bachelor of Science degree in During his program al the Acnd cmy, each midshipman embark on throe sea training cruises dur ing wliiclr all phases of ship oper and navigation arc learner through first hand experience.

This year's cruise includes visits Galapagos, Ecuador; Limn, 'eru; Buenaventura, Colombia; and Acapulco, Mexico. Candidates eligible for admission 'to Ihe California Maritime Academy must be high school graduates or prospective graduates by June, 1962. They must be not less than 17 years of age nor more than 22 years of age by Aug- isl 13, 1962 when Ihe new class ither nautical science or marine never ngineering. Graduates are also ligible for commissions in Hie Jniled Sidles Naval Reserve if elected and found physically ied. Trinity Logger Killed By Tree Near Big Bar BIG BAR Arthur Edwards, 3, of Weaverville, owner of the Logging was killed oulh of here yesterday afternoon a 50-foot fir tree collapsed warning and struck him the head.

Trinity county Coroner E. G. said Edwards was in- pecling the loading operation ill) Iwo other men, Robert Stan- iy and Emmell Dowling, when 10 Iree fell. Ncilhcr man was urt. The coroner said the tree prob- bly had been weakened by logs; eing dragged over its roots ently.

The incident occurred! bout 10 miles southwest of hcrej 11 Corral Bottom. Edwards leaves a widow and omc children. Funeral arrangc- nents arc pending at McDonald-! Files Chapel in Weaverville. will be formed. Candidates must have been married and )c found to be physically fit and of good moral charnHcT.

Selection of candidnlcs for admission is competitive. Young men who arc interested in admission lo the Academy may have college entrance exam innlion board transcripts lo Ihe Academy for evaluation, lake he entrance examination given al he Academy on May 5, or sit fot he examination to he given at Shasta College, Room 32. Redding, on Saturday, May 5, al 9 a.m. No fees, appointments 01 )rior arrangements are necessary take the tests. The examinalioi starts al 9 a.m.

and requires ap- iroximatcly three hours to complete. Further information concerning the program of education ind training may he obtained by writing lo the Dean, CMA, Cali- "ornia Maritime Academy, lejo. Fixed $35 Price In WASHINGTON UP1) Sc Ernest i D-Alask charged in the Senate Wcdnesdi lhat the gold mining Industry been lo "unique ai lagranl discrimination." He snid Ihe discrimination re suited from being required lo se al Ihe Treasury price of in ounce sel in 1934 while mcel ng present day higher costs. Grucning drew the support Republican Whip Thomas H. Kuch el, who asked Ihnl leg slalion calling for subsidies fo he industry he given "a promrj icaring." 1 said the price pai American gold miners was "at chaic and unrealistic," but agrcet vith i that subsidie 'ould bu preferable to actuall, the price of gold.

The Alaska Democrat said i "pt'rfcclly obvious" Hint mor must be mined to help ilenish the nation's gold reserve, which dropped lo less than lion on April 25. Employer Group Re-Elects khultz To Board Seat Eberle of Eureka has een re-elected lo the Board of irectors of the California Asso- ation of Employers. Al its annual meeting April 25 ic Association urged Congress enacl Ihe proposed law requir- a secrel ballot vote of union embers prior to any strike. In anolher Resolution, the 1500-. icmber association denounced resident Kennedy's executive der of January 17, which sels irtli the basis for recognizing bor unions of government em- oyees and the first time re-' uires the government lo nego-.

ate collective bargaining agree- lenls with such unions. The Association also went on icord as favoring proposals to pply anti-monopoly legislation labor unions end to strip the ational Labor Relations Board ils jurisdiction over unfair ibor practices cases by refer- ng them direclly lo federal ourts. The employers said lhat resident Kennedy's new Public 'orks Administration bill should iclude in its revisions a prohibilion warding contracts to firms'JJ hich discriminate in hiring onsf ic basis of membership or non-. nembership in a labor union. Carl B.

Swanson of lento, Corporation Administra- of California Liquid Gas Cor- oration, was elected president the AssociBiion. Chairman of the annual meet- ig was the Association's retiring resident, Richard Bennett, an 'ficial of Del Monte Properties ompany, Pebble Beach. Scholarships For Four Announced The Slale Scholarship Commis- lion has announced lhal four Eu- 'eka and Arcata high school stu- dents have been awarded scholar- ihips for the coming academic year. Eureka High school students named to Ihe list were i Jean Lillle, 2848 and Vir-I'i ginia C. Ryan, 219 West Pratl St.

Arcala High school winners' were Nancy M. Elherton, 1230 Me- I Vlahan and Carole L. Locked, 4133 Central Ave. Some 1500 awards are presented, vilh a maximum sel al $300, do- lending upon the need and quali- s- Ication of the applicant. More lian 15,000 students applied for lie scholarships, and winners are the highest eight per cent ollege aplilude.

The awards encwablc if Ihe rccipienl main- ains academic and financial elig- ilily under Commission rcgula- ions. First public aquarium was ipencd in London's Regent's Park 11153, according to the Encyclo- icdia Brilannica. Avoyel Called To Night Sea Rescue The Coasl Guard cutter Avoyel this morning had (lie 26- "oot Eureka fishing boat Ruby A tow after she reported engine rouble 20 miles from Humboldt Bay. The nittiT was called at ft p.m. fter men on the craft radioed in.

She was rcporlcd 20 miles south intl seven miles west of the bay ranee. SUMMER FURNITURE? You'll find vary infection Wirdi. Folding CHAISE LOUNGE Wilh S.ran Wtbbmg SPECIAL MONTGOMERY WARD HI 3-3033 4th Sts. EureU 4th Eureka Open Evenings Now open 6 a.m. to 10 p.m.

7 DAYS A WEEK BOOTHS beon added for your greater moaltimo convenience. See You at the CLUB I 3534 BROADWAY Friday, May 4 SQUIRE EUREKA For Our And 1st Anniversary; Buffet from 5 p.m. i You'll enjoy the newly remodeled Club i Esquire and a fireplaco has been added. See you Thursday join tho fun. Ifck.

DIXIE LEE at lite Piano Bar Now playing 5 nights weekly, Sat..