Ukiah Daily Journal from Ukiah, California • Page 3

MONDAY, APRIL 16,1951 REDWOOD JOURNAL-PRESS-DISPATCH, URIAH, CALIF. PAGE THRElt -jk News From Hopland By Nicholas HOPLAND, April Jack Dawe, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Da we, is home on leave for 10 days. He has re-enlisted in the United States Army Air Corps for six years.

After his leave is over he will be sent to Greece, i guests of Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Abert at their Lake county ranch were Mr. and Mrs. John ston, daughter, son, daughter-in- law and grandson of Bakersfield; Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Dorn, Mr. and Mrs. Young and daughter Carol of Berkeley; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Parker of Stockton; Mr.

and Mrs. Manuel Bettencourt of Sausalito. Fishing and boating were enjoyed on the Abert's private lake. Mr. and Mrs.

Warren Lampson of Ukiah were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Rosetti Sunday. A ravioli dinner was served in honor of Mrs. Lampson and Pete Rosetti's birthdays.

Georgie Babcock, 2-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Babcock, underwent a tonsillectomy at the Ukiah General Hospital. Georgie is doing fine. A wedding l-eception was held for Mr.

and Mrs. Jimmy Simmons at the high school auditorium. The hall' was decorated with many lovely flowers and they received many gifts, among them an electric coffee maker from the high school student body. Mrs. Simmons is the former Nancy Harpe.

Ware Married at Euraka George La Delle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles La Delle, of Hopland, was united in marriage to Patricia Joyce Murray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Murray, superintendent of Bar-B ranch, Hopland, some years ago.

The bride attended school in Hopland and was quite popular in the younger set. She was married in the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. M.

Frank, of 134. West Simpson street, Eureka. The brfde was gowned in white satin 'With' long veil, and carried a white Bible with marker of white Mrs. Murray, mother of the bride, wore a black and aqua' dress with gardenia corsage. After the reception the newlyweds went to the bay area on their honeymoon and will be at home later in San Luis Obispo, where Mr.

La Delle is employed by the P.G.&E. Company. Attending the wedding were the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles La Delle and Edna, Calvin and Earl, brothers and sisters of the groom; the bride's mother, Mrs.

Rose Murray, Peter Murray, a brother; Mr. and Mrs. Jessie La Delle, brother of the groom of Somoa; and the bride's grandfather, Oscar Warner of Windsor. The many friends wish them happiness. Monday Services For Otis Filben Funeral services for Otis Bryant Filben were held Monday, April 9, from the Eversole Mortuary, with Elbert Holland officiating.

Services in Ukiah were followed by inurnment at the Chapel of the Chimes, Santa Rosa, i Mr. Filben was born at Sacra- knento, August 1, 1890. He engaged' in fruit ranching in Potter Valley for many years and moved lo Ukiah after his retirement a tew years ago. He passed away at the General hospital on April 6, kt the age of 60 years. Surviving members of his family are his wife, Mrs.

Freda Filben of Ukiah, and their sons Wesley' of Ukiah, Herbert of San Leandrc and David of Sunnyvale. Miss Margaret Filben of San Francisco, Mrs. Bertha Sanders of San Jose and Mrs. Adelaide pemish of San Francisco are his sisters. Sing Sing prison originally was built by convict labor in 1826.

LEGAL NOTICE PETITION FOR ORDER TO MORTGAGE REAL ESTATE In the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Mendocino. In tho matter of the Guardianship of the estate of ANITA MAZZANTI, a mentally ill and incompetent person. No. 831G Sec. 1200 Probate Codo Notice is heroby given that Richard Mazzantl filed in this Court his petition by guardian for an order to mortgage real estate, to which reference is hereby made for further particulars and that the hearing of the same has been fixed by the Clerk of Paid Court for the 27th day of April, 1951.

at ten o'clock A.M., of said day, at the Court Room thereof, in the Court House in the City of Ukinh. in the County of Mendocino, State of California; and ail persons interested are notified then and there to appear and dhow cause, If any they have, why the said petition should not be granted as therein prayed for. Dated this 16th day of April, 1951. W. J.

BROADDUS, Clerk By Claire Seely, 25 Deputy Clerk. LEGAL NOTICE AMENDMENT NOTICE OF HEARING Notlne is hereby given that the Planning Commission of the City of "Ukiah, State of California, will hold public hearings on the resolution of intention of the Planning Commission to amend Sections 3.16 (b) (c), 3.62 (b) and 3.63 (c) of Ordinance No. 429 so 3.15 Side (10) percent of lot width with a minimum requirement of three (3) feet and maximum of five (5) feet provided that the side yard on the rear one-half of the street side of a corner lot, where there is reversed frontage, shall not be less than the front yard required or existing on the adjacent reversed frontage. 3.15 Hear (15) feet. 3.62 No fence hedge or screen planting of any kind shall hereinafter be constructed or grown to exceed six (6) feet In height, within any required side yard to the rear of the front line of any dwelling or along any rear property line, nor to exceed three (3) feet in height along the property line to front of any dwelling or within twenty (20) feet of the street corner on any corner lot.

3.63 Lots or parcels of land with a total area of In excess of the minimum building site required for the district In which it is located, may be approved as two (2) building sites even when the proposed bulding sites are of less area or width then required for the district, subject to the following conditions: (1) When such action will not be detrimental to the surrounding area, and (2) that this shall not apply to any lands subdivided after the effective date of this amendment. 3.63 Lots or parcels of land with an area in excess of square feet and a width of sixty-five (65) feet or more may be subdivided into building sites with a minimum -irea of 6,000 square feet even though such building sites do not face on a public street, under the following conditions: (1) That such rubdlvislon will not be detrimental to the area. (2) That the private street or easement to such lots be not less than fifteen (15) feet In width. (3) That such private etreet not be considered as part of any building site or to be used as any required yard area, and (4) that the property must not exceed four (4) lots or parcels. Notice Is hereby further given that said hearings will be held on the 23rd day of April, 1951 and the 7th day of May, 1961, at the hour of 7:30 P.M.

in the Council Chambers of the City of Ukiah, California, at which time and place any and all persons interested may appear and be heard thereon. CARL DAU8ENECK, Secretary 16 Haniting Commission. A PRAYER ANSWERED By Frances Mauregard NAVARRO, April high in the bright, blue sky, straight towards the early morning sun, the small plane, whose motor had been so steady a moment before, wavered, its motor missing, and then sudden silence in that wide expanse of sky. How many humans looked up to the sky, to watch the silent plane as the unknown pilot desperately worked to start the motor? The plane then began a series of beautiful sweeps as it slowly descended and an occasional splutter and the ragged sound of the missing motor broke the silence of the morning, telling the anxious woodsmen, the farmers, the housewives, that up there alone, with God as his partner, was one of Gods own children, praying, sweating, and looking for an opening on which to land. Like a wounded bird, the plane continued its wide and ever lowering sweep.

Gentle, swerving curves, graceful and lovely to see, but heartbreaking as one thought of the heavily wooded hills on all sides, with only the narrow ribbon of a busy highway off in the distance, offering the pilot a doubtful landing. Sputtering of the missing engine, and again silence in the bright morning brought forth silent prayers from the watchers below. Finally, as if in answer to those 1 prayers, the motor caught and started with a steady and the tiny plane just skinned the tops of the redwoods as it disappeared on the far horizon. Who was that unknown pilot? Just one of God's one He held in His loving embrace that early morning. NOW JUMP WITH SAFETY If necessity forces him to bail out of a speeding airplane, Lieut.

Robert E. Begley, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew W. Beagley of Covelo, and husband of the former Ethel M.

Pickerell of Napa, will have a better chance of landing safely, as some of the hazards connected with bailing out of fast naval aircraft were eliminated in a naval training phase he has completed at the U. S. Naval Air Stat- tion San Diego, when using actual aircraft, he jumped from the cockpit of the grounded plane into a safety net, while a like slipstream simulated actual flight and air-pressure. IN COLUSA ACCIDENT Oliver Scaife of Ukiah was hospitalized with an injury to his back and must answer a highway patrol citation for driving without due caution. The Colusa highway patrol said Scaife's car plunged from the Sycamore turn on Highway 20, near Meridian, and was wrecked.

LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims against DENNIS RYAN, Deceased, are directed to file them with the necessary vouchers, and within six onths after the first publication of this notice with the Clerk of the Superior Court of the State of California. In and for the County of Mendocino, or with the undersigned Administrator at the office of McCOWBN and McOOWEN, Crawford Building, Ukiah, County of Mendocino, State of California. D. C. SMITH.

McCowen and McCowen Crawford Building, irklah, California Attorneys for Administrator. 9, 16, 23 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having clalmB against HATT1E MENDOCINO NICHOLAS, also known as HATTIE M. FORD, and as HATTIE M. HAYES. Deceased, are directed to lile them with the necessary vouchers, and within six months after the first publication of this notice with the Clerk of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Mendocino, or with the undersigned Administrator at the office of McCOWES and McCOWBN, Crawford, Building, Ukiah.

County of Mendocino, State of California. D. C. SMITH. McCowen and McCowen Crawford Building.

Ukiah. California Attorneys for Administrator. 9, 1C, 23 New Features of Social Security Law Made Clear It is not necessary to be wholly or permanently "retired" to get retirement payments under the old-age and survivors insurance system. "Actually," says George Burkhead, manager, Santa Rosa Social Security office, "the new social security law makes it possible for insured people 65 and over to collect retirement benefits while still earn up to $50 per month on covered jobs. The old limit of $14.99 was changed September 1.

The $50 limit does not apply to people age 75 or over. "The law is simply that a person between 65 and 75 years of age cannot collect benefits for any month in which he earns more than $50 from work covered by social security. No amount of earnings or income from other sources will affect his right to benefits. Insured people, aged 75 or over, can collect even though working full time on jobs covered by social security, or for that matter, any job. "Another point we'd like to get across, is that anyone now age 65 or over very likely is insured if he has worked as much as a year and a half, at any time back to January, 1937, on social security, in covered jobs." Mr.

Burkhead invites residents of this area to get in touch with his office, 313 Rosenberg building, Santa Rosa. By Vernio J. Brown MENDOCINO, April members of Whitesboro Grange sponsored a very enjoyable card and bingo party in Kellieowen hall, Saturday night, April 7. Mr. Joe Mendosa won the door prize, a box of groceries.

Mrs. Sam Costa submitted to a tonsilectomy performed at the Redwood Coast Hospital Thursday of last week. Mrs. Alfred Nicholson, secretary of Far West Rebekah Lodge, has been chosen to represent the local order at the Rebekah Assembly in Santa Cruz during the early part of May, and will have the recommendation of the lodges in District 58 for appointment as district deputy president, which will be made at that time. The choice for deputy grand matron, I.O.O.F., has not been made.

Community Project Work on the new home for the Reep family was begun Sunday. The American Legion is sponsoring the building as a community project. T. Thomsen is in charge and volunteer workers, Legionnaires and other will help. Concrete for the foundation was poured Sunday morning.

Carpentry and other work will be done each Saturday and Sunday until the building is completed. Sam Paul donated the use of equipment of the Mendocino Mill and Cabinet Shop, to be used by his employes for the making of window and door frames, etc. Ten men appeared for work Sunday. Joe Silvia and sister, Miss Annie, are visiting witTT relatives and friends in San Francisco and other points in the east bay district. Their brother, Captain John Silvia, master of the Woodstock Victory, has just returned from a trip to Korea, and they will enjoy visiting with him.

This is the second Korean trip for the captain since the present conflict started. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mendosa, accompanied by her sisters, Mrs. Chester Walbridge and Mrs.

Charles McCoy, motored to Lake county Saturday to spend the weekend at Clear Lake Oaks. There they were met by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Luis and Mrs. Estelle Sharpe of Berkeley.

Mrs. Luis is a sister of the other three ladies. Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Jens Hansen celebrated their 62nd wedding anniversary on April 6, at their home in Mendocino.

No special observance of the day was made other than accepting the many ARTHUR SCHILDER, Ukiah business leader, president of the Redwood mpire Association, will preside over the meeting of the Intercouniy Board of Directors during the association's conference, Calistcga, April 20. (Ktdwowl Kmplrt WILLIAM LEVINGS, acting president of the Redwood Empire Association Aviation Unit. The Humboldt county director of aviation will preside at important session of tho unit at the association's semi-annual conference at Calisloga at 9 a.m., April 20, at the Calisloga fair grounds. GEORGE BUTT, Mendocino county R.E.A. vice-president and member of executive board will take important part in the semiannual Conference of the Association at Calisloga.

April 20. Farm Workers and Old Age Insurance January first, workers employed by commercial handlers ana by farm cooperatives in prepairing fruits and vegetables for market, were brought under the insurance provisions of Federal Social Security. Prior to this, the services oi those workers were not covered under old-age and survivors insurance. The 1950 amendments to the Social Security Act provided that workers in most agricultural processing 'operations are covered on the same basis as those in commerce and industry. The "regular test" requires them to earn $50 cash wages and do 60 days of work on the farm in a cal- andcr quarter, following a quarter of continuous employment with the same farmer.

If less than of the fruits and vegetables prepared for market are grown by the farmer, his employes are covered by social security, regardless of amount of wages and days of work. Employers of regular farm workers as well as employers of workers preparing fruits and vegetables for market are now required to file social security tax returns with the collector of internal revenue. These must show the name, social security unmber, amount of wages paid to employe in a calendar quarter. The tax, which is of covered wages, is shared equally by the operator and his employes. Fcum SS-4 which can be obtained at 313 Rosenberg Building, Santa Rosa.

They will be glad to give further information to everyone who writes or calls. (Redwood Empire Aas 'n Photo) E. R. FREYER, president of the Motor Court Unit, R.E.A.,. and well-known wayside enterprise operator of Piercy will preside jointly over the Hotel- Resort, Motor Court, Garage and Service Station session durng the Conference at Calisloga, April 20.

Melvin Ford's Family Home In Guam Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Kirk and sons Michael, Billy and Gary, are making their home in Guam, Marianas Islands. Mr. Kirk, who is with the Navy, is stationed at naval air station again.

Mrs. Kirk is the former Roberta Ford, The Kirks will be in Guam until December. They were in Honolulu 16 months at Hickman Air Force Base. Mrs. Kirk's mother is Mrs.

Freda Ford of River road and Mrs. Jay Leo Smith, of Ukiah, is her sister. Another sister is Mrs. Al Mondragon of Alameda. WRONG CAR LOS ALAMOS, N.

M. (U.P.)— Jose B. Tapia chose the wrong car to force off the road. He picked on a Los Alamos police patrol car. He was charged with drunken driving and was fined $100.

cards of congratulations and best wishes and the verbal expressions from many friends. James Hansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hansen, came up from San Francisco to visit his grandparents on the anniversary. Wednesday Rites For Veteran World War I Funeral services under the auspices of the American LcKior.

were held for Harry W. Johnson Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from Zimmerman Roulstcn chapel, with interment in Ukiah Cemetery. Mr. Johnson, a veteran of World War passed away at Talmage on April 12. He was a native of the state of Illinois and 01 years of age.

He was a resident of San Francisco for many years. Pallbearers were members of Ukiah Post, American Legion. HACHMAN IN HOME PORT This trip home may last long enough for Elwood Hachman, seaman apprentice of Talmage, to become reacclimated with the states. His ship, the aircraft carrier USS Valley Forge, returned to the United States for overhaul last December, but was ordered back to the Far East when the Chinese Communists entered the Korean conflict. The ship is now at her home port at San Diego, Calif.

WAR ENDED SANTA FE, N. M. (U.P.)—A divorce decree was granted here in the case of Sophia War vs. J. H.

War. lit THURSDAY, APRIL 10 At La es ide Dairy, 12 Noon I am quitting the Dairy Business so will sell at Auction the following described Dairy Cattle and Property: DAIRY CATTLE 4 JERSEY COWS Springers 4 JERSEY HEIFERS Open 2 DURHAM COWS Milking 54 HEAD OF 14 HOLSTEIN COWS Milking 3 HOLSTEIN COWS Springers 9 HOLSTEIN HEIFERS Springers 3 GUERNSEY COWS Milking 4 GUERNSEY HEIFERS Springers 11 JERSEY COWS Milking 1 HOLSTEIN BULL 2 yrs. old purebred 1 TRACTOR John Deere Model 3 MILKING UNITS Surge A large percentage of the cows are just fresh, none of them have been milking more than four months. All are large type young cows. 20 head are First or Second Calf Keifers.

I Operate a Grade Dairy and have been selling bottle milk to the public. My herd test lias been 4.5 or better for the past, two years. All are T.B. and Bangs tested. LAKESIDE DAIRY 1 MILE SOUTH OF UPPER LAKE ON HIWAY 20 MERLIN NICHOLAS OWNER A After an inspection of these cattle I believe them to be the finest Dairy Herd in Lake county.

RALPH E.SMITH AUCTIONEER Letter from WASHINGTON Hubert B. Scudder, M. C. April 2 the House Committee on Public Works resumed hearings, to receive testimony in opposition to the St. Lawrence Seaway Project.

If anything similar to the testimony advanced by proponents during hearings held in February and March, we committee members can look forward to a steady stream of sessions for the next few weeks. This project would consist of a series of canals and locks connecting the St. Lawrence river with Lake Ontario. Ships, mainly bearing cargoes of iron ore, could be, raised or lowered from on 2 waterway to the other and then proceed to their destination. Both the United States and Canadian governments would be cooperating in the our cost nearly a billion dollars on preliminary estimates.

Spotlight on Communism According to latest figures released by the F.B.I, (when J. Edgar Hoover and his competent istaff come forth with a report you can rely on its authenticity) there are 43,217 avowed Communists in the United States. Our own state of California is in second place with a tQtal of 4550. Leading by far is New state with a total of 22,575. While on the subject of Communism, it would seem my opinions are not appreciated by the People's World.

A quote by the off the beam as have me sending all the Communists to Korea. I would like to see them sent somewhere, all right, but the designated spot was Russia, and that goes for all sympathizers, too. Members of a so-called "peace group" visited my office recently and carried the tale back, confused in more ways than one. I am happy to be listed as a foe to Communism, and fellow travelers. Economy in Government I am very pleased to report that a definite trend toward economy is apparent in Congress.

Acting on the first appropriations bill recently, we were able to effect cuts in requests from several departments. The over-ail saving amounted to which is not a large sum in these times, but the long debates and careful study are very healthy signs that Congress is bent on trimming the president's money demands right down to rock bottom. Unfortunately, our efforts to effect an additional cut of $22,000,000 was feated by only two votes. A considerable number of congressmen (and I am definitely among them) are conscientiously foing about the business of cutting unnecessary govern ment spending that is not in keeping with the welfare of the people as a whole. Our constituents demand that this be done, and common sense tells us that it is the only policy to loliow if our economy is to survive.

Selective Scrv ce and U.M Being considered in the House of Representatives is senate bill No. I. This is likely to be the most important piece of legislation to be considered by the House this session. That it will be highly controversial is brought out in the fact that four days has been allowed for general debate. II expected that reading the bill for amendment will take nearly a week, and it last much longer.

Only the number an'S title of the Senate Rill is being used in that the House Committee on Armed Services has re-written the bill. You will be hearing plenty on this issue. Richard Hall, Navyman Now Home on Furlough Richard Hall, a graduate of Ukiah high school, who has been in the U. S. Navy for three years, is on a 30day furlough and visiting friends and relatives in Ukiah during part of his leave.

Richard is attached to the Badoeng Strait, aircraft carrier, and was in the war zone from August of 1950 to ebruary of this year. He is a storekeeper on the carrier. The young navyman was here over the weekend while Ukiah entertained veterans from Oak Knoll. Patients Take Walk From State Hospital Two escaped from Mendocino State Hospital Sunday leaving together. Stanley P.

Sorg, 37, five feet, nine and one-half inches tall, weighing 170 pounds, brown eyes and brown hair, was wearing tan pants, white shirt and black and white jacket. Rao Johnson, also known as Rowina Female, 38, five feet four and one-half inches tall, weighing 135, brown eyes, grey hair with henna wash. Is an alcoholic. IT PAYS TO TRADE IN UKIAH Sheriff Air Squad Adopt Constitution With the approval Monday of the constitution and by -laws of the Sheriff's Air Squadron, by Sherilf B. G.

Broaddus, a new type of deputy takes his place in the county's law enforcement and rescue work. The Sheriff's Air Squadron will divide itself into an inland division, with members from UkiahV Laytonville, Willits and Covelo, and a coastal division, with members in Fort Bragg, Little River and Point Arena. There is room for two more members in the coastal division and four more in the inland division. Banxhaf, Commander Bob Banzhaf was sleeted com- mr.ndcr of the inland division at the meeting Wednesday, April 4. E.

L. Wright was secretary-treasurer. The coastal division will call a meeting this week for elections. The Wednesday meeting was held for the purpose of drafting constitution and by-laws which have just, been approved. Present from the coastal division were Frank Bednar, Ward Hyman, Jim Howard, all of Fort Bragg.

At the Wednesday session were eight charter members of the group, and three Fort Bragg men. Next meeting of the inland division will take place April 18, at which time it is hoped that the sheriff will be on hand to deputize members. Registered Nurses Offered Courses Latest news released Mendocino County Chapter, Red Cross, about Red Cross Home Nursing, in which so many women have been interested, is that there will be a summer training center in Home Nursing at Mil! college in June and that any registered nurse who can give time to take the course will have her expenses paid. Classes will be for five days duration and on three different dates so there will be a choice in that matter. The one stipulation is that the nurse or nurses attending the course will be expected to return to Mendocino county and teach what they have learned.

Registered nurses interested are asked to contact Mrs. C. H. Gordon Dixon, Red Cross Volunteer Services chairman, telephone 1389-W, or Mrs. Mildred Sherman, Red Cross executive, at the headquarters, tlephone 150.

Kenneth L. Foster, 350 Washington street, Ukiah, has graduated from Branch No. 1, flth Army Quartermaster Food Service school at Fort Ord. What is This IT IS AMERICA'S LOWEST PRICED, ALL STEEL, CUSTOM-BUILT STATION AND IT IS MOST USEFUL MOST BEAUTIFUL, AMERICA'S MOiT ECONOMICAL, MOST VERSATILE, MOST COMFORTABLE ALL PURPOSE AUTOMOBILE! set the all-time Official Record in the Mobilgas Economy Canyon to Los Angeles: Average 31.053 Miles Per Gallon. NO OTHER CAR EQUALLED THIS Many cars have claimed to have won this on ton-mile basis, class basis, etc.

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