Ukiah Daily Journal from Ukiah, California • Page 5

MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1957 COVELONEWS UKIAH DAILY JOURNAL. UKJAH. CALIFORNIA PAGE FIVB Bj- Edith V. A. JIuruhcy COVELO.

Mrs. Irene Judge, Mrs. Margaret Conner and Mrs. Sharon Ezra flew rece.ntly to Mon rovia to attend the graduation exercises of that high school. Kathy Rohrbough, Mrs.

Judge's granddaughter, Mrs. Conner's niece and Mrs. Ezra's sister, has completed her high school, course with an unblemished record of sti-aight A's. Pretty good for. 36-year-old, but Kathy corhes a long line of teachers on her.mother's side, her Ellen Hamilton, was a teacher, too.

Darlene of our recent graduates, wer to Oakland looking for offico" An employment bureau gave her a test which she passed sucp'ejsfuily and she is now working fof Scott's Plumbing Company. Billy English'ftas been notified that he is to'play in an all-star Shrine, football game at Areata, August 29. George Gravior cut oft the end of his thumb while cleaning out a sickle blade Tuesday. It bled so profusely that. Otto Kascr flew George to the VVillits hospital, got the wound dressed, and flew him back, paler and a good deal wiser.

Parents of Ronnie Hyde of Alabama are here. Ronnie is the fiance of Brcmla Hurl. Wo note in the Ukiah paper that the Ukiah Camera Club will spend the day in Covclo Sunday, the 2.3rd. hope that all the cleanup efforts will have been successful by that time, especially our local landmarks. A groat deal of hay has been baled and put iii barns recently, in spite of threatened rainstorms.

Bob Winslow, high point man at the rodeo, wbn the silver belt buckle donated by the Emery saddle company of Santa Rosa. Sandra Williamson will fill tlie secretaryship vacated 'by Letha Page at the liigh school. June Terry will keep books and help at the cafeteria and Clarence Brown will be custodian of the elementary school, vice, Pye Frazier, resigned. Thursday morning there was a gathering of the Hoaglen clan at the mortuary, the occasion being the sudden death of Althea Hoaglen's little boy Michael, who had been staying with his great-grandmother, Mrs. Florence Hoaglen, who lives at Windsor.

The little fellow was about 11 months old and the picture of health, rounded, chubby cheeks, long silky eyelashes. He took sick one evening was taken to the hospital and died next day. Interment was at Pine Grove burying ground. Dan Dorman, was here with the family. He is the son of Dan Dorman, who died not long ago, and is a nephew of Dudley.

Mr. nad Mrs. Henry Gerrans made the round trip to Wiilits Tuesday. It did them both good. Club InstaJltttlon Wednesday, June 12, was a bright pleasant day, and quite a group of club women gathered at the clubhouse for installation of officers.

Mrs. Walter Higgins, who is an honorary member of the club, came from Ukiah to do the installing, and Mrs. Frank Johnson, who was an active member of the club while she lived at poor Man's Valley, came with Maud Higgins. There were quite a few reports. Mrs.

Howell reported on the progress of the CTean-Up contest and Mrs. Hinman for the library committee said that the new shelving which had been donated was merely awaiting transportation. Hinman also told of a new project, the chlldrens' story hour, which seems to be quite popular, the first story hour had 20 young listeners, and the second one, had 12. Library hours are 2:30 to 4:30 daily except Saturday and Sunday. Story hours arc Tuesday and Friday at 3 p.m.

and on. Mrs. Marks. Percy Marks' mother has agreed to give a full set of Percy's books to the library. These may bo looked at there, Poor NASSIE SHORE, 111 W.

Perkins, they have no inferest life excepf insuring other people's property. When you come to us we soy, oh Boy let's get the right insurance for these people and in the proper amount. Let's see to it that what this family Buys in the way of Insurance coverage is exactly right or let's go jump in fb? Pacific Ocean! COPYRIGHTED See us for HOMEOWNER'S POLICIES Phone HO 2-4748 but may not be taken out. It is lesircd to get for the library all books and articles of local color. These will be placed on a memorial shelf.

Any one desiring to give such will please communicate with Mrs, Bruni Hinman. Many handsome corsages had been prepared for the decoration of incoming and outgoing officers. Mrs. Stockton, outgoing president, pinned the corsages on, while Mrs. Higgins addressed the newcomers.

Bouquets (verbal) were handed past officers, among them. May Conner, for 15 years treasurer of C.W.I.C., Wilda Hurt, first president, Helen Riffe, liaison officer between club and high school, Mrs. Delva Wilson, who handled the membership drive alone, Alta Moore for good work as corresponding secretary, Mrs. Lovell for recording secretary and many others for good work on general principles. Mrs.

Higgins took for her theme a bunch of keys, each one to unlock some activities. Mrs. Howell, vice president of the club, representing the juniors, held the key lo all club activities, to uphold and supplement the president, Mrs. John Irving, at all times. Some absentee wore represented by proxies, thus Amelia Winters was a proxy for Grade Jolin- associate vice president.

Pat Terry, vice president, and Jeannette Rehner, corresponding secretary, were adjured to have a care for all greetings, glad or sad, forgetting none in sickness or in health. Mrs. John Irving was given as president the master key, and sovereignty over all the rest of the bunch. Mrs. Irving In reply made a touching appeal for assitsance and frlend- shipK saying- that she had never MORE MORE In a more friendly community, and asking support for the new junior advisor, Dallas Winters.

Mrs. May Conner' pinned the past president's pin on Mrs. Stockton with the best wishes of all who had worked with her the past year. Executive committee for the coming year: Dallas Lois Hurt, Ferrol Rhyne, May Conner, Wilda Hurt. The next meeting and the last one for the summer will be held at the clubhouse June 26, new officers entertaining.

Following the fneeting, iced tea and refrigerator cake (new to nie), were served. Mrs. Higgins reminded that District La-so-na-me, would hold its ne.xt meeting Tuesday, August 3. Luncheon at Saturday Afternoon Club in This is the meeting of Lake, Sonoma, Napa anij Mendocino counties. Zeiger-Holabird Wedding Ukiah papers have carried very nice stories and handsome pic lures of the Zeiger-Holabiird wedding on Sunday last, but we cannot let this notable event pass unnoticed in the Covelo news, for the charming bride pnd her chosen partner.

Both have made friends among us through the home of Joe Scott whose daughter Jeanne is their good friend. Prom here the Scotts, Aunt Mary Foster, Bob Thomas and his parents and sister and her husband, Joe Thompson, went down to Ukiah. Another Round VaUeyan was represented wheri Bill Crumrine's wife Barbara sang for them the Lord's Prayer. Jeanne Scott sang. Because, and Joe Scott gave tlie bride away.

So there was quite a Round Valley feeling in the air. Among the many gifts which the happy pair win take with them to Alaska where Bill will be a Presbyterian missionary. Is a beautiful quilt made by Aunt Mary Foster's skillful hands. The pattern is the Lone Star, or the Texas Star, "any color so long as it was red." It will keep toes warm on those cold Alaska nights. Gertie's young sister, Myrle, will go to the Far North with them.

Neither girl will have a chance to got lonesome. Wo look forward to hearing from them. The groom's twin brother was best man and the Zeigor family came from Illinois and Washington, flying. The bride's grandmother, Mrs. Holabird.

lent her San Jose homo for a few day's honeymoon. The bride had been attending the Baptist church and Ihc groom had been working in the Presbyterian church in Ukiah. Both congregations helped the wedding day to be one long to be remembered, with its snowy white decorations and handsome gifts. Happy Days to them from all of us who know them. GERHARD WUTZKE.

choten by the faculty of the Fort Bragg high school to be Boys' State candidate representing Sequoia Post, American Legion, at the conclave in Sacramento, the latter part of June, is quite thrilled. Native of Germany, the boy has been in this country only two years. However, having studied E.ig- lish in the German schools he speaks fluent English and is an outstanding student. He plans to go to college and become a doctor of dental surgery. He is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Rudolph Wutike of 123 Spruce street, Fort Bragg. PUBLIC LIBRARY BOOK NOTES By MARIAN R. MARVIN Mr. and Mrs.

Ira McLimans are on an extended trip to Los Angeles, lo attend a special meeting of the barbershop quartettes. Rov. and Mrs. Carl Reed Taylor and Mrs. Anna Ballentino will Zimmerman Mortuary AMBULANCE SERVICE us E.

Smith Fh. HO 2-3001 Seidman. Clear, concise information designed to allay the anxieties attendant on pregnancy and childbirth. Billy Graham by Stanley High. The personal story of the man, his message, and Ills mission.

Bon Voyage by Marrijane Hayes. A family's hilarious, action-packed of six weeks In Europe. A Bonny Bride by J. Gifford. Light romance.

Captain Little Ax by J. H. Street. Novel of the Civil War from Shiloh to Chickamauga. The Fur Person by May Sarton.

Hiimorous unsentimental tale for cat lovers. Madame Tussaud by Sylvia Martin. A biographical novel about the famous waxworks proprietress. Mass Communication by Erik Barnouw. Minority Report by H.

L. cken. Miscellaneous jottings on diverse subjects. Roman Candle by Letitla Bald- rldgc. The author's experiences as boss secretary of the American Embassy in Rome Uiider Clara Booth Luce.

Say, Darling Dy K. H. hsissell. An amusing version of show business. The Scapegoat by Daphne Du Maurler.

Penetrating picture of several French persons caught in the closely interwoven texture of a decaying family life. Sickles the Incredible by W. A. Swanberg. Biography of a Civil War hero.

There is a Season by A. M. Colver. An adventurous Journey following the War of Independence made in a picturesque peddler's wagon. Through Troubled Waters by W.

H. Armstrong. How a father and three small daughters find their way through the troubled waters of death. merit alWards itor 'hlgftt ment in Vcitize'nsHlp, accademlc wwk i for the year 1956-57, wettJ ftfiSstftted to a large a special apsemWy auditorifim Wednesday Introducing the prqgrafn wdS; clpal Chiles J. Smith.

I' Citizenship awaWS Wereljilyen to the following studeftts Wltri. the highest conduct rating: Sqsie wood and Nancy Roderick, top hon- girls: Al MatihofrS and Joe Cobbi high honors citizcnsWp. Mike had Hoi absent or tardy, received the perfect attendance awmrdr The most all around girf'selfecled was Lelia FrankllJi, all round boy waS Elbert Dodd; Charlotte Kursa was sel fof- award for Girls State, Ho onb. hnS yet been selected terBoyj? State. English and Spanish students awards- were to Ronald for outstanding mastery of vociabulary and grammatical niles English students were" Coleen Evans, Lariy Roberts, Gent itjobVcn- or.

Donna Manor, i)ahny tfvans, Gerry Okerstrom; Karen comb, Dorothy Tt-iomaS) Lois Gar- dcnhlrc, Daroct ald Raetz, Ronald Kursa, Nancy Kerchonko and Stoveii Knight. Joe Sellers, Instriietor of English, Spanish. and Speech presented the awards. Band honors wprc given to Karen Branscomb, Dlc 'kcy Jerry Okerstrom, Steve Knifeht, Al Biol- ing, Andy Bowmah, Bobby Guh- ningham', Billy Miltc Nelson, Mary L. Rose; tfahcy Shrout and Don Smith.

Outstanding typewriting students were ttor Thompson, Charlotte Kursa, Charles Foltz 4nd Danny Evans. Dale Knowles is the coijh- mercinl education was chosen standlng work accomplished social studios. Don', tor, the. Carol, Shepard ichpSen for outstanding work and citizenship' in hom'emaking. Other honor' avtarus were giVen to.

-Karep, Branscomb, Nancy Roderick aiia Mirlajti Glllyin, 'Mrs. i'Oliye is the and Physical' Edliqa.ti6n_ The' outstandihg trophy 'wai'd given for sportsmanship and lojfal- ty to, fearh; arid sVhodli 'tyas; ilybn' to; Norrhan Bowman, 'by Dickey Foltz and Norm an, graduated with' hi class last jiad; an of polio at the, df term. He outstahdingsas a itii- dent and in cover and to-walk' ajain; has been an inspiration The boys who. presehted -the aVvard did so on their own' volitipn; They ijaid for the trophy comhiunity car the Standard Oil Cortipany, service, station. Bobby Ajndy jBowman, Don Cobb, James Tom Carter, Al JRobirisoh and Mike were'; listed with hbnoi-s in the Junior school basketbair team, fchg- lish instructor, presented the awards.

Varsity football" hpriors wenit to Bob Ahman, Ered.Be.avers, Norman Bob Elbijrt Podd, Danny Evans, Richard TolU, Charles Folbe, Larry Roberts. Donald Raetz, Ernie Sala. Otarles Shepard, Fred Thomas, Marvih UnderhiU and Steve Raetz. Varsity basketball honors went to bpb Ahman, Danny Evans, Richard Foltz, Gene Gouvsnor, Ronald" ftaetz and Marvin bill. Ronald Raetz and Marvin hiil represented the Panthers, The "Tigers were headed by Dickey Talii and Bob Ahman.

Danny Evans and Gene Gouven- pr were in chai-gc of the League Clitb. Marvin Undcrhlll was coach for the Lions Club. Gpach for the Jiinior high school basketball team this year was El- bejt. Dodd. He also assisted In bbkching the Lions team and received honors for his outstanding work.

Junior Varsity basketball honors went to Jim Bock, Joe Cobb, Loo Godsey, Jerry Moxlcy, and Tim Zelgcr. The following boys received honors for their sportsmanship In the Varsity team; Bill Bailey, Fred Betivcrs, Danny Evans, Richard Foltz, Andy Johnson, the only freshman on tlio team, Steve Okerstrom, Donald Raetz, Nathan Vincent, Qiarlcs Rose and Marvin Undcrhlll. Class officers introduced at the Awards Assembly, who won in the recent student election at Laylon- ville high scliool, were Steve Raetz, president and senior for next year; Nancy Roderich, vice-president; Lois Gardenhire, secretary; Charlotte Kursa, treasurer. Cheer leaders also introduced on the stage were Cerese Quenson- bcrry, Miriam Gilline and Coleen Evans. uck HIT A SNAG MILWAUKEE (IB Tlie wcd- Nolson issued I he order for all ding plans of George Menard, 40, and Dorothy Crisci, 41, hit a snag when their best man showed up in the right building but In the wrong room.

Judge Thaddeus Pruss performed the ceremony In his chambers In the civil courts building Saturday after ho had the best man, Ernest 1 retrieved from the wrong cell where he was being held for parole violation. journey to Big River, beg Its pardon, Mendocino City, of Ocean View Chapter, to attend a special meeting at which Senator Blggar will receive an honorary member certificate in OES. This certificate given Senator Biggar is the second one granted. Cute as a new red wagon Is the Shell Oil's new red and yellow truck with Nelson Brush's name and phono number on it. Rural daily delivery around the valley will begin shortly with Vard Ogle 'as carrier.

Take notice that all boxes must be on the right side of the road, and that all first class mall must bear 3c stamps. Only mail for the local postofficc can have 2c stamps. Bessie Hanover's girls are visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Mary Duncan of Mad River. We hear wedding bells tinkling in llic distance.

Here's a For That Beer By muted Staff Corrcft-pOBdent CHICAGO (UP) A microbiological engineer has developed a new kind of, beer for people who don't really like the Robert Tcnncy, president of the Wahl'Henius Institijte, has Ibrewed a batch of' sbmething called "sassy." It conrics in three flavors combination of cranberry and cherry; "collins," a mixed lemon grapefruit flavor, and "cola," a sort of alcoholic coke. The "punch" is a reddish hue, the "collins" pale yellow and the "cola" brown. Tenney said he is proceeding on the theory that most Americans have a sweet tooth. From early childhood, he said, their taste buds are conditioned to ice cream, cake and candy. "A lot of folks like a mild alcoholic beverage," he said, "but they find beer too bitter." Statistics indicate that about 54 per cent of Americans arc non- beer drinkers, and Tenney believes njost of them just don't like the taste.

Sassy is really beer in disguise. It has about the same alcoholic content and caloric count. Its development was not without technical difficulties. Beer, it seems, is a pretty complicated product, and flavoring makes it more so. Tenney, as head of the Wahl- Henlus Institute, should qualify as an expert.

The institute provides consulting and testing services to llie brewing industry. CAMPBELL, Ky. (UP)- Ppurteen soldiers of the storied 101 Airborne Division died pinned tinder a truck which 25 feet Into a creek Thursday; Nine others were Injured. A. spokesman h'om the Ft.

Campbell public Information office feaid'Sbme- of the men apparently drbwriediand others crushed tp'dfeath the big truck skidded a gravel road through a guard rail into shallow Piney Ford "We don't know yet just how they died but an investigation. already is underway," a spokesman said. Pvt. Ronald J. CUrtls, 21, of who escaped his face bloodied from cuts, suryivprs held the heads of trapped men above water to try toijkedp them from drowning.

"Curtis said only about three of the men got out from under the A helicopter had to be use'd to lift one end of off the bodies of tlio mon. The one and one-half ton Arr truck was returning 25 mcil of 101st from field training when it skidded on a curve in hill country near the Kentucky-Tennessee border and hit the rocky creek bed. Curtis said he felt the truck to the right" on the oijrvirig. downgrade but said, thought the driver would bring It Put of the.skid then I saw the bridge come up." Curtis said even then he thought it was only "a pretty good scare- nothing serious," but the next mo- meht lie "had a falling sensation, followed by a tbud, not a crash. was a feeling of pressure against ixs.

Everyone was being tossed around. There, was no panici no screaming, no yelling. My left leg was under someone and my head was under water. "I wrenched free and got but somehow, "The nine injured including Curtis, none believed badly hurt, were taken to the base hospital. The soldiers were returning to within about nine miles of the base after several days of field training when the tragedy occurred.

NORMAN INGERSOL of Ukiah, has been named field engineer for the Weather- hoad Industrial Distributor Division, his territory to include northern California, Nevada, Utah and Colorado, ingersol is presently a resident of Ukiah and plans to locate his wife and three children in Marin county. The Forf Wayne Division of the Weatherhead company manufactures drain cocks, flexible fuel lines, brass and steel fittings for all kinds of automotive and industrial uses and hose assemblies. Formerly he was vice president and part owner of the Aiken Tractor Company 6f Eureka and Ukiah. Boy Runaway Turns Up Safely Michael Scheck, 12-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.

Floyd Scheck of Sanford Lane in Rogina Heights, who ran away from home last week following a Pomolita school picnic at the city park, turned up safe at an Oak Knoll home late Friday arid asked for a drink of water. When Mike stopped at the Edward Charlton home Charlton notified authorities and a search that started 26 hours earlier came to an end. The search included two planes, 20 Jeeps, 50 men and three bloodhounds brought up from Santa Clara. Mike had told a playmate, Bobby Marshall, he was going to run away to Kansas to see his grand- paixnits. Family Election eud Highlights Lebanon Voting BEIRUT, Lebanon anon's pro Western government won a second sweeping victory in Sunday parliamentary elections marred by a family election feud In which 30 persons were killed and dozens wounded.

The shooting took place in the village of Zogharta in north Leb-, anon. The elections there do not take place until next Sunday; ajrid authorities could find no direct connection whh Sunday's voting. Returns reaching Beirut today from the mountainous area which voted showed government candidates won 19 of the 20 parliament seats at stake. A similar victory was won by the goVern-; mont a week ago The only opposition candidate, elected Sunday admits that' President Camille Chamoun's acceptance of the Elsenhower Doctrine was a wise move. The voting is for 66 seats in the one-house parliament.

So far of the 42 seats filled only three deputies are known to favor a policy of noutriillsm, similar to that favored liy Syria and Egypt. The remaining deputies will be elected next ThG bkllle in Zogharta began when in embers of the rival Fragi- ych and Darweish families, or clans, engaged in a heated debate in the street and decided to shpot It out. The two families, the largest in the town, have been feuding for generations, The army rushed several hundred troops to the socene and arrested members of both factions, but 18 persons lay dead in the village street and another l2 died later in hospitals. A survey by a Los Angeles department store chain Indicated that its charge account customers spend times as much in its stores as do cash customers. 'Push Baltoii' Weapons to Supplement Carriers for at Least 10-15 Yeeirs.

Report By OUENJf 8TACKHOC8E SAN FRAJNOtSCO (UP) The U.S. Navy's top missile expert, Rear Adm. 'William F. Raborn declared here Tuesday night that the Navy's fearsome new push-button weapons will remain as "supplementary" to the heavy (jarrier "for at least 10 to 15 years." Raborn, who is In direct charge of the Navy's Polaris ate range ballistic, missile pro- grain, made a strong of his service's carriers both in a speech before the American Rocket Society and at a press conference preceding the banquet session. Replying to often-made charges that nuclear warfare had made the modem surface fleet obsolete, Raborn declared that "the hydrogen bomb has no more outmoded carriers than it has outmoded armies, or life Itself upon this planet." The admiral said the elusive U.S.

Fleet, with its enormous striking power, constantly roaming "a million square miles of ocean" presents a threat that the Ru.sslans dare not Ignore. Thus, he said, lo prevent Immediate retaliation, the enemy would ho unable to start a war with the United Stales without directing his first fire ujwn these fleets. This would alert the nation and pi event a sneak attack on the, defenses and Strategic Air Command bases on the Mainland. SoftPiilnR Up Wi'iiiMtn In discussing the role of guided and ballistic missiles In fleet operations Raborn likened missiles to the artillery the Army uses to soften up the enemy prior to an Infantry attack. "As I soo It," he said, "the carrier force commander would launch these missiles against appropriate targets In with and prior to his carrier aircraft Tlio purpose of this missile launching would bo primarily to shock and largely neutralize the enemy air dofehses which may be in a position to infhct damage on his ships and attacking aircraft." He said 'it was conceivable that a carrier force commander "In a matter of a few minutes could effectively shock and largely beat down a great portion of the enemy air positions within a thousand or so miles from the launching ships." The Queen Raborn said his men considered the Polaris missfie "the Marilyn Monroe of rockets." Ho said the Navy's ability to missile miles closer lo the target" before launching makes the seaborne service a "powerful partner" to the intercontinental ballistic missile.

"It is deslraoie to emphasize," he said, "that no one type of weapon Is a panacea In warfare. It is only by the intelligent application, in timely and proper combinations of the several types of weapons, that battles can be won with the minimum of casualties to ourselves. "Long range missiles then, if in their proper role, should effectively supplement, but not supplrtnt, the a 1 or aircraft, which will remain the Navy's main striking for the foreseeable future." Grange Group Makes Plans For Fair Booth Ukiah Grange Home Economics committee meeting on June 12 at the Grange hall heard Mrs. E. N.

Funk In a roview of the book, "The Boy on the Modol-T Ford." Discussed a business conference were for a hamburger booth the HE committee has annually at the fair which Is August 22 to 25 this year. No meeting will be held In July but one lias been scheduled for AugMst 12, Refreshments were served by Bea Gllgen, Dolphlno Burke and Margaret Burgess. Some California wine growers flavor their vermouth with as many as 50 different varieties of herbs, barks, flowers, leaves and seeds. St, Paul's chapel of church In New York, erected in 1776, is the oldest public building on Manhattan island. QUICKIES By Ken Reynolds "Why, I use Journol Want Ajs how could you fell?" Although there are certain designated picnic areas in San Francisco's Golden Gate park, visitprs are free to utilize any of the park's lawns for picnicking.

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