The Times Standard from Eureka, California • Page 3

RADIO PROGRAMS KRED I480KCS 96,3 M.Q.S.. Wednesday. Feb. 9, 1055 Coffee ConnoisseuV' The Trail Bill 5-Star Newscast -Gabriel Heauer. S-15--Local News 5-25 Paul nnnyan fiiUO-l-HC S-45 "Sain Hayes and News Jeers.

r-no Squad Room. 7-30--Hedwood Serenade My Heart of Our Times 755--Harbor News. Talk Business. Is MaKic. Sale Time.

--Music Is MaKic. 9-no-- Music Is Maeic Forecast. Fulton Lewis. -lr. to -Daydreams.

11-nO--Music Coast 10 Silhouettes .2 00- Devotional Sisn Off. Thursday. Frb. 1(1, 1055 Devotional Smn On. Yawn Patrol.

fi 25 Nexvs Yawn Patrol. 6-45--5 Minutes With Ooen Bible Weathei Forecast. News. Newi. Cans.

News. Sendoff. 3-30--Bob Greene. Send-Off. Brown.

Notebook Lou. Test. Time Calling. For A Day. Noon Hi Jinks Forecast 12:20 Chevrolet Sew! Advisor Out Out for Music 1:25 Pacific Coast Headlines School.

Fancies. Report Talk. 3-00--Recipe Time News Horn Test Lewis, Jr. News. the Answer 11 Easy KIEM-TV-Chan.

3 Wednesday. Feb. 9, 1055 Slrn-On Fanclei Hubert Q. Lewis. 4-45--Redwood Camera Time.

Bill's Adventmrei. Barry. and Weither fi nn--Garden Time McGararhan'ji. Land USA T.m--Man Behind Badie Married Joan Favorite. Story Wrestlinit From Hollywood.

and Weather Oft Dorothy Ellingson, Who Killed Mother Years Ago, in Jail Again; San-Rafael (UP) A faded beauty once known as the "Jazz said her. delinquent teen-age son "took it like a little man" when she told him she killed 30 years ago. Ellingson, now 46, made this disclosure to her 16- year-old son while both occu pied opposite cells in the county jail. She was in for grand "he for. Burglary.

Her identity was disclosed throiigh a routine check of fingerprints. Up to now, she has gone under the name of Diane Stafford, wife of a construction worker, Robert Stafford by whom' she had two children; She and Stafford are estranged. One child, the boy, has been in trouble for the past three i years, first for car stealing, more recently for burglary. He entered jail last month, 12 days after his mother, as a ward of the Juvenile Court. The other child is a 17-year-old daughter, married and with a child of her Former Arcatarv DieslirSF J.

B. (Duffy) Lewis, onertirne manager of the. United -Cr'earn- ery in died, Sunday San. Francisco, after a whQ Was Air The of supervisors met itf special', 'coinmittee session yesterday to discuss proposed state acquisition of and adjoining property. use as a state park Assem'b lymen -FranL Belo.tti; Chairman Schortgen; explained the bbard effects of proposal "the legislature, that the county, through in.lieu" A.

portion HSC Alumni Group Promoting Drive For Membership The regular monthly meeting of the. Humboldt Alumni Board was held Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Helen Guthridge. Mrs. Sylvia of the conducted the meeting.

Several reports were given concerning alumni ews, wo the United Creamery' in -Arcata lost or taxabl own. Lurid Trial While consoling her.son, Mrs. Stafford had to tell him she was the red-haired "Jazz Girl" who! 1925 shot her through the head with a .45 Colt automatic because her mother forbade her to go to a wild party- She was tried and convicted og manslaughter in one of the most lurid trials in San Fran Cisco's history. She served 6V2 years of a one to 10 year sen tence in San Quentin Prison. One year after she was arrested where he made his home, for more than 15 years, left; there about 1938 to take over vthe management of 'Challenge Creamery in Lemoor, Several years to ill health, kewis resigned his position and moved to San Francisco where he made his home until the time of his death.

Lewis'is survived by his wife Pearl, daughter Amelia, brothers Fred, William, Alvin, Arthur, Victor and Edward Lewis and sisters, Mrs. Marie Williams, Mrs. Eva Hall, Mrs. Delia a a and Mrs. Edna Zenoni.

He was a native of Benecia acquisition of- taxable properties b'yjthe state 'for use as state Board expressec activities. Mrs. Strope reported that the alumni office is now open on Wednesday mornings, and rep resentatives from the Alumn Association will be on hand to answer any questions. Plans were made to assist Mrs. Myrtle McKittriek, registrar at the col 1 nOctru 7 apprehension at the meeting of jlege in the extensive campaign being, removed for life members which is.

being from- the tax rolls, indicating conducted at the present time. they acquisition of more Those attending the meeting prbperty by the state would be were: Mrs. Helen 'Guthridge, detrimental to cbunty income. Mrs. Sylvia Carlson, Mrs Alh TMs pointed out a large Price, Joe Barkdull, Mrs.

Leona Carlson, El Traverse, Mac Armstrong, Mrs, Estelle McDowell, and Mrs. Gladys Strope. Phil Favorite Beaten In Palm Beach GolfTotirney Palm Beach (Fla.) (UP) Mary Ann Downey of Baltimore, Md; whose one-under-par 69 led al qualifiers; was a heavy favorite to defeat Mrs. R. M.

Ackerman a localite, in the first round the Palm Beach Women's Golf championship today. Miss Downey; who put together a 36-33 card for medal honors w.hile Mrs. Ackerman shot an 82 Tuesday, automatically became one of the prime favorites when defending cham- HSC Faculty Men At Theatre Parley Humboldt State College Three Humboldt State college faculty members will attend the Northwestern conference of the American Educational Theater association in Santa Rosa Thursday through Saturday at Santa Rosa. The are Dr. Don W.

Karsh HUMBOLDT (Wednesday, Feb. 9, 1955, P. Home from Portland Mrs. William Silva has returned home from Portland, where she received checkup treatments with an eye specialist. Her daughter, Lynn, who is a senior student at St.

Vincent College of Nursing and who is also affiliated in Oregon State Tuberculosis hospital in Portland, accompanied her to Portland after having spent a month's vacation ner, dean of students and pro jth her parents at Arcata. county already has become nontaxable public land. Schortgen said some fessor of speech; Dr. John F. Pauley, assistant professor of speech-drama; and John Van Duzer, associate professor of speech.

Dr. Karshner will be chairman of discussion session yorites when defending cham- on directing Friday afternoon, pion Joyce Ziske of Waterford, an( ill give one of three major a representative from acnorisen. stiiu auiiic juv-i" --A board, un-named, the Intercollegiate Knights, also would probably attend hearings attended meeting, fo be held in Sacramento on a Reports given included one bill to provide relief in such concerning alumni attendance 1 and a member of Stanislaus Lodge 206, F. A. M.

and Aahmes Temple, Mystic Shrine Funeral were held! today in San Francisco. cases. Hi UK aj.u.iiiiiJ. ixaLivyiioj. i i i i i i i at the recent Humboldt-Chico 1 faces Gloria Arm- her release, for stealing cash, clothes and jewelry 'from her roommate.

She tried to commit suicide by inhaling gas. Her Two City Offices Moving Quarters dropped out of the tournament at the last minute. The 20-year-old Miss Ziske announced in St. Petersburg that she had turned professional and would enter the St. Petersburg Women's Open Tournament starting Thursday.

In other first round matches, Pat Lesser of Seattle, who carded a 71 Tuesday, met Carol Gallagher of West Palm Beach, who talks at the meeting. His topic is "Directives on "Directing." BALLINGER BLINDS DRAPERIES The Home of Smart Window Styling Open 8 to 6 weekdays Open 9 to 3 'Saturdays. 2169 Broadway HI 2-5954 shot an 83. Barbara Romack, the National Women's Amateur One Booked At County Jail Charged with violation of the Dyer Act, John Herbert White, 22, of Klamath, was booked at the 'Humboldt county jail Tues- The office of the city clerk day by U. S.

Marshal Earl Ing- and superintendent of ham. White was booked following streets are scheduled to move this week from temporary offices in the Operating Engineers building on Broadway to semi- permanent quarters in the old Division of Highways building his release from county hos basketball game, when members of the HSC association furnished half-time entertainment. The theme for the skit was built around the present membership drive. Those participating in the skit were: Richie Blackburn, Helen Guthridge, Earl Rumble and Gladys Strope. Mrs.

Sylvia Carlson, president of the Alumni Association, was introduced by student body president, Dwain Haines. Mrs. Carlson told illll, auiv-ivic i aiif1o roommate refused to prosecute. Wabash near Broadway. have brought the vemcie A a she disaDDeared Alsn inrat.P.rl in the old' hieh- from Texas to Klamath wnere After that, she disappeared from public notice.

Prison Possible Recently, she pleaded guilty to the theft of $2000 worth of jewelry, clothing and money from a former employe, Mrs. Also located in the old'high- way building is Thomas Cotter; city attorney, who already has made the move. City offices will remain scattered throughout the city until a decision is made to nis release iruin.uic pital where he received treat-of the many activities sponsored ment for a broken leg suffered by the organization, and urged seven weeks ago. any eligible persons who had The defendant is alleged to not already done so, to get their have brought the stolen vehicle he was employed. CASH NIGHT! 2 Super Thrill Features! from a former employe, Mrs.

repair the earthquake-damaged Kathryn Symonds of Mill Val-jcity hall or to raze it and con- 1 ey. She appears for sentencing I struct a new building. next Monday. I Superior Judge Thomas Keat- ng may have to sentence her to he Women's prison in Corona because of her record. After telling her son of her past yesterday, she said: "He took it like a little man.

He didn't cry. He said it made lim understand why I stuck by Tim through his problems." She said she stole "because 1 had to help my daughter, who needed money." HUmBOLDT NOW PLAYING Signs Of Trouble In Russia Seen or Some Time Washington (UP) Secretary State John Foster Dulles aid today "we have seen signs internal trouble" within So- det Russia for some time. Commenting on the shakeup the Soviet high command Dulles told a reporter: "We have been expecting something like this. There have seen signs of internal trouble." He refused to elaborate. Nor would he say whether the shakeup could be in- as "good news" or 'bad news" for the free world.

Dulles talked briefly with a reporter when he emerged from a closed door meeting! with the House Appropriations Subcommittee that handles funds for the State Department. Members said Dulles was questioned at length about the Kremlin developments. Hearing Slated In Holdup Case Preliminary a i for Tommy and Guy Robinson, charged with robbery in connection with the holdup of the Star Cigar Store in Eureka on January 14, have been slated for 2:30 Thursday afternoon in the Eureka judicial court. Meanwhile, authorities tinued a widespread search foi a third man assertedly impli cated in the armed robbery. Ar 'Growing Up With Music' Theme In Fortuna Program Fortuna elementary schools will be presented February 11 at 7:30 p.

m. in a music review entitled "Growing Up with Mu sic," written by Joan Peterson an eighth grade student, enact ed by Donna Larson, Georgi: Kates, Dennis Krader am 3eorge Green, and directed by Ross Harrington, music coordinator. The public is invited to attend, Harrington said. The program will include the first grade rhythm band and singing games; the fourth grade Tonette band, the fifth grades in a Loncolh song; the first real orchestra instrument, presentation, including strings, wood ife memberships. Many Humboldt State Alumni from all over the county attended the game.

All life members were admitted free. Information about the Alumni Association may be secured from Mrs. Carlson at Hillside or Mrs. Strope at Hillside 2-2581 in Eureka. Those living in the Arcata area may drop in to the'Alumni office on Wednesday mornings from 9:00 to 12:00.

The Alumni office upstairs in the student coop, on campus. strong of San Lorenzo, while Polly Riley of Fort Worth, who can retire the tournament trophy by winning it again this year, meets 'Mrs. G. W. Bibby of Cumberland, Md.

Winter Theme At Business Girls Social Evening Eureka Business Girls held their social for January at the. YWCA one recent evening. The! theme was a winter one with snowmen made out of marshmallows surrounding a white cake with a huge snowman on It was a backwards party for the girls had to come with NEW UinUUpOOt SAVES SAVES SO MANY TIRING STEPS! clothes Hostesses for 111 U1C a i A JTLL inClUUlUg I thur Allen "T-Bone" i brass and drums and the 28, was being sought as the bandit in stickup. He was last seen in the Eureka area last Saturday and the all-points bulletin lists him as probably armed and eginners' orchestra. Also slatec or the program are numbers by le advanced orchestra, a folk ance demonstration and chora? closing with the orches ra and chorus joining in the Quota Club Quota club will hold its monthly business meeting at the YWCA Thursday at 7:45 p.

m. with the president Mrs. John Patrick, presiding The meeting will be in charge of the membership committee, with Marjorie Mendenhall chairman of the refreshment committee Several new members will be in ducted into the organization and a social meeting will follpw tht business session. on the backwards, party were Mt. Zion Mt.

Zion Ladies Encampment Auxiliary No. 27 will meet Thursday, Februarj 10 ia the Orangeman's hall. Mrs. Lula Roberts will preside: MEAN ANIMAL Often called the "ship of the desert," the camel is one of the meanest of all animals. Its temper is sullen, often flaring into fits of anger and rage.

erry Greely and Genice Henderson. Games were played with prizes going to Lida Coyle, Emma Lou Prine, Marianne Gay, Ethle Seaman, Gerry Greely and Kathy Daye. Refreshments were served to members and guests attending who were: Ellen Dusick, Emma Lou Prine, Genice Henderson, Lida Coyle, Kathy Daye, Ethle Seaman, Marianne Gay, Gerry Greely and Ann Nason. CYCLE-TONE tells when work is done! No need to waste all that time and energy- running back and forth to see if washing or drying is finished your Whirlpool Cycle- Tone speaks up when job is completed. And just to make it clear, washer signals with two notes, dryer with a single note.

Then your Whirlpool shuts itself off and stands ready for another load. See the Whirlpool ad on Page 5. FURNITURE MART :617 FOURTH ST. HI 3-0941 Fortuna school song, "Blue and Gold." Cell PACIFIC TELEVISION For prompt, efficient Service HI 3-1524 ArcaU Nifht Phone 1227 You're Off to a Good Start! When You BREAKFAST from 7 a.m. Broadway at Henderson NONE CLEANER NOW CLOSED MONDAYS HERE ARE REAL MEAT BUYS! Prices effective thru February 12th Center Cut CHUCK ROAST 32c ROUND STEAK 57c Lean, Boneless CORN BEEF 49c STEAK 47c Fresh GROUND BEEF 3 Sliced BEEF LIVER 35c CUT WRAPPED BEEF HINDQUARTERS 39c We do Custom Livestock Killing and Processing i Redwood Meat Co.

2440 Myrtle Redwood Acres Phone HI 2-3797 EUREKA God Heals Today The Blind See! The Lame Walk The Deaf Hear BETTY BROAD WELL BETTY BROADWELL SALVATION HEALING REVIVAL 7:45 P. FEB. 10-27 PRAYER FOR THE SICK EACH NIGHT Mr. and Mrs. T.

J. McMurray, pastors Foursquare Gospel Eureka Woman's Club Church 1531 St. Family Shopping Night Friday 'til 9 P. M. Eureka's Only Union Dept.

Store.