Eureka Humboldt Standard from Eureka, California • Page 2

HUMBOLDT STANDARD Thursday, June 25, 1964, P. 2 LITTLE PEOPLE'S PUZZLE IliiiSfii'f '6 'OlVJJfia 'iNVHd313 'C 'OWDIS3 'I 'aJINXXDVr 'I--UWOQ -QHVD ISOd 'Ot "IMO '8 -L 'NVd 9NUHJ '9 '11VS 'SS3MSNV SHINY GEER KEYS The traditional wooden beer keg is being replaced by modern barrels of nickel stainless si eel. Brewers claim the new barrels will last much longer, are more easily cleaned, are lighter by many pounds, and never affect the purity of flavor of the product. Come in and enpy the casual atmosphere of Eureka's new, "come as you are" Cocktail lounge The WOODSMAN BOOM (Lunch and Dinner at Coffee Shop prices) at COFFEE SHOP Eureka After the Fair Relax VICTORIAN 316 St. HI 2-8858 ROOM al Pete's and Enjoy an After Dinner Drink in The Annex Your Host John Beitllemau TODAYS Dinner Special Sauerbraten Potato Pancakes COMPLETE DINNER 443-3700 329 STREET EUREKA FRESH Humbolfll.

County's Freshest Sea- foods arc always sold at Fool, of Eureka HI 2-2981 St. Talent, Patience Shown In Fair Exhibit? BY DICK KLEINER HOLLYWOOD (NEA) Laurence Harvey walked in, carrying a lady. "Just stand there, dear heart, IB said, depositing her in a niche in the wall. And dutifully she stood there, a little smile on her battered lips and her arm raised in a sad salute! There were other ladies in 'ther niches. Some were even Ferndale Future Farmers of America Terry Strong secures his grade Holstein in the livestock barns at Redwood Acres this morning.

Hundreds of entries have been made by youth organizations such as the FFA and 4-H groups throughout the county. Art display judges Jacques Schnier of pauses before Melvin Schuler's entry at the Redwood Acres Fair which placed first in professional sculpture. The exhibit is one of many which are open to the public every day until closing time Sunday. Soroptimists Attend Area Meeting At San Rafael Jean (Ralph) Sheppard, and No. Mrs.

C. Jean Souder, Sec- PrfifJdent-Klcct Mrs. Lucille (Harry) Enke, Mrs. Maye (Harry) Dolson, Mrs. Iva (Jack) Hagen, Atrs.

Frances (Alton) Allen and Mrs. Mary McKee, attended a Soroplimist area council meeting in San Rafael recently. The hostess club was the Soroptimist Club of Marin Coun, and the meetings held in the carriage house of the Elks Club in San Rafael. Presirenl Natalie Holly of the hostess club welcomed members and guests and then introduced Mrs. Mildred (Horace) Myers, director ot district No.

1, Southwestern Kegion, who greeted one hundred and ninety-two members present from the 'thirty four Soroptimists Club in District No. 1. Other dignitaries present were Regional Governor Miss Evelyn Mrs. Mary Gianotli, regional treasurer and district director elect; Mrs. Mary Ellen George, director of District No.

and regional governor-elect; Minnello Kcr-Higgins, Soropti- mist Federation Foundation trustee; Kathleen Sievcrs, secretary of Soroptimist Federation of Americas, Clowe P. Collins, general secretary-elect; Violet Unland, regional chairman classification and membership; Oriha Wolfing, Foundation Chairman of District! retary District No. 1 and Mrs. Helen Howard, Scretary-elect of District No. 1.

Workshops for incoming officers made this area council meeting most educational, one of which was "Parliamentary Procedure." Others were workshops for presidnts and presidents-elect; secretaries workshop; treasurers ad vice president elect; and Soroptimist Procedures and Policies. A delightful Hawaiian luau in the formal garden on the grounds made a beautiful setting. Decorations were lovely and with everyone wearing a lei and many orchids, the luau was a'very colorful sight. The luau was served under a covered patio surrounded by a pool with fountains. The Eureka Soroptimist delegates brought back helpful information to the entire club.

INDUSTRIAL USE For centuries, favorite use for the precious metals planti- ntim mid palladium has been in fine jewelry and the decorative arts. Today, their major use is in industry, where their application in the electrical, chemical and petroleum industries far outweighs their decorative use. Girl Scout Handbooks To County Library Five Girl Scout handbooks are being presented to the Humboldt County library, it was decided at a June 18 meeting of the Girl Scout leaders in Eureka. The session was held at the home of the chairman, Mrs. Thomas Nilsen, Jr.

A report was made by s. Charles Parker and Mrs. Don Cafferata regarding the booth planned for the July -1 celebration, as well as on the float to be entered in the alley of the Giants parade. The 19G4-G5 calendar was distributed and the "50" club ribbons were picked up by the leaders to be awarded to the Girl Scouts who had sold 50 or more boxes of cookies during the recent sale. The group was reminded that roundup registrations arc due July 15 to Mrs.

Stanley Preble in Eureka. Five year service pins awarded to Mrs. Wayne Dillz, Mrs. Don Cafferata and Richard Dollivcr. Aflcr the business meeting a social hour was held for Mrs.

Dollivcr who is moving to (he Enst Coast (Jur ing the summer months. Rock Gardening Explained To Women At Orick Mrs. Eloise Nelson led mem- aers of Uie Orick Garden club Ihrough the cactus and orchid gardens at her home during a recent meeting. Co-hostess was Mrs. Lorena Binder and Carlene Reed The lesson on rock gardening was given by Mrs.

Nelson, and the group toured the garden and green house, viewing over 300 Alpine plants collected from various parts of the country. Slides showing native Alpines in their natural habitat from the Olympic mountains range to various mountain areas of Oregon a California, were presented. On Friday the group look a tour of the cactus gardens of Mrs. Joe Cruz of Arcata, and the hanging baskets of cactus and orchids were at the heighth of their beauty. Displays of specimens from the Pygmy Forest near Fort Bragg were shown by Mrs.

Nelson, and included the Monterey Cypress, Pepper Tree, and the Live Oak. A work day has been set to go work on the club rhododendron planting at the south end of Orick. The next meeting of the club will be June 18 at the home of Mrs. Hazel Blankenship, and the lesson will be on container gardening. Members and guests attending were Mesdames Lorraine Lund, Dorothy Shechla, Lucille Vethrus, Carlene Reed, Ethel Reed, Eloise Nelson, Peggy Helm, Reba Guerettaz, Lorena Binder, Nadine Scott, Wright, Mary Jones, Beverly Irene Schulz, Hazel Blankenship and guest, Jean Wells.

To Stale's Secret SAN DIEGO (UPI) The State Assembly Interim Committee on Judiciary has taken under submission opinions on whether some secret files of state agencies should be opened to private defense attorneys. The action was taken Wednesday when the committee, headed by Assemblyman George Willson, D-Huntington Beach, ended a two-day hearing. Willson contended that California departments now make accusations against persons, have their staff attorneys prosecute and render judgments -thereby serving as accusers, prosecutors and judges. The state legislature will consider the opinions at its next session to determine whether private attorneys defending persons against whom the state has brought charges should be allowed to search state files for records for their clients. CHINA WALL China's Great Wall, built 22 centuries ngo as a defense against invaders, remains wonder of the world.

Serpent- like, it winds across more than 1,500 miles of the northern part of lied China. Laurence Harvey; Antiques His Women Are Old, Up (he gestures in 'the paintings. You learned what can be done with the body how a lifted be eyebrow or a small thing with a The Cincinnati outfielder in- band can convey of ure the wrist in Los Angeles vorse off broken noses, chip- led ears, fingerless. But what you expect of women 6 0 0 'ears old and up? Harvey is a collector. Current- he's collecting a -valuable, in- eresting and, more important, icautiful group of antique art.

The lady he toted in, for example, is a 14th century madonna, nade of wood, that he found in Spain. Had to bribe a bit to get her out," he said, standing back .0 survey the effect. "I used to collect paintings, lad a Picasso or two. But 1 ost them in the divorce." He proudly pointed out some if his other trophies French chairs of the 18th century, Engish tables, Ming dynasty stone leads how each one las a slightly different Italian sconces. I asked about the chandelier, massive, black wrought iron, circular affair.

Not very old," he said "1830 thereabouts. From a i Everything here is antique -he andirons, chairs, a everything." Restlessly, he moved about room as we a He changed the throw pillows, mov- ng two orange ones from white couch to the straight-backed red chairs, then back again, switching with two pale green ones. The carpet was white, and so it felt like you were walk- on a mattress. You could iee that outside, around the pool (20th century, Beverly Hills dynasty), were more stone heads, set on pedestals. On the walls, framed, was a collection of wax sealers, kind of device once used to seal letters.

"What interests me is beauty," Harvey said. "I can't afford to collect paintings any more. This is the next thing. "I've always been interested in furniture and decorating. My iather was an interior decorator.

As long as I can remember, my two passions have been acting and decorating." He thinks there is something of a correlation between the two arts. In fact, as a drama student he was told to study the old masters, hanging in galleries and museums. "It was terribly valuable," he "Studying the faces a meaning. I think every actor should study art and paintings." You could tell Harvey loved the house and its furnishings. But he was making preparations to leave it, to return to England, where he'll star in London's production of "Camelot." It will be his first major appearance in a singing role.

"An actor must be a vagabond," he said. "But, then, actors started as vagabonds, didn't they? They always drifted. Funnily enough, there's still a 1 a on the books in England a actors may not appear in a public place. It has never been repealed." He went over and touched the dy in the niche. He is perhaps le most cultivated vagabond of 11 time.

last week while trying to hold back in a swing. The wrist now is swollen and painful and Robinson'said that when a doctor stuck him with a pin on hand he was unable 'to experience any feeling. ANSWERS ALL Unusual new uses for com- uters include solving flood-con- rol problems; training Army 'ficers in gunfire support, in- elligence and tactical opera- ons; and fighting unemployment by training high school indents in computer technol- gy- Robinson's Wrist To Be X-Rayed CINCINNATI (UPI)-Slugger Frank Robinson will" undergo X-rays of his left wrist today to learn whether or not it may the other side of his STATE PHONE 442-317O HELD OVER! 2 nd BIG WEEK! TONIGHT! DOORS OPEN MJ JOSEPH E. IEVINE prtstnll icinns I PARAMOUNT PICTURES teline PANAW FRIDAY 7:30 P.M. 4 BIG FEATURES PRIZES SURPRISES a CAEYGHANT-DOKSDAY "THAT TOUCH OF MINK" COIOH ELViS PRESLEvf iO GALAHA.D Open 7:30 Every Nite! TONIGHT! thru FRIDAY! PUBLIC DiMANB MOVED OVER from EUREKA THEATRE CONTINUED 1ST RUN ftwffllltrwit warn ON MARS 4 1 BIG IT PLAYS-- THEATRES 'FUOH, 725-JI2I THEATRE PHONE 822-1727 SUNDAY! DWARFING THE MIGHTIEST! TOWERING OVERTHEGREA1EST! Stanley BakerJacH Bawkins-Ulla Jacobssori'James Booth'Michni Ciin ADULTS 90c JUNIORS 35c HRCBTB DRIVE1M THEATRE $1.00 Open PER CAR EVERY SUN.

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