The Times Standard from Eureka, California • Page 2

Page 2 --Tuesday, May 4, 1971 THE TIMES-STANDARD Eureka, California Deaths and Funerals MEISTER, OSCAR May 2, 1971. A resident of Route 1, Box 200, Fulmor Koad, Ferndale. He was preceded in death by his wife, Thekla Meister in 1962. a son Osesr Meister in 1955, and a grand- ion, Clarence Sonsa. earlier this year.

Father of Mrs. Anna Godinlio or Kerndale; Mrs. Delphine Livingston of Eureka; and Mrs. Josephine Pell- kofcr of California, Uncle of Paul i of a Switzerland. Grandfather of Anna Louise Peterscn.

James Sousa. Paul Sonsa, Michael Pell- kofer, Bro. Michael Meisler FSC. Katherine Meisler. Henry Meister, Margaret Meister, Sister JoAnne Godinlio CSJ; Larry, Eileen.

Louise. Joseph, Gene. Edwin and Theresa Godinlio: Mrs. Jeannetle Leal: and John. George.

Mark. David. Paul and a Livingston. He is also survived by 7 great-grandchildren, and by numerous other relatives in Switzerland. A native of Switzerland, he came to the United States in 190R and resided in the community of Ferndale since 1915.

He operated a poultry farms at Grizzly rf for man ears and made his home lor Hie past few years with the Joseph Godinlio family. He was a longtime member of Assumption Catholic Church. Age 89. Recitation of the Rosary will be held from the Assumption Catholic Church. Ferndale, Tuesday.

May 4. at 8 p.m. Mass of the Resurrection will be celebrated also at Assumption Catholic. Church, Wednesday. May 5.

at 10 a.m. with the Rev. Father James Gabriel celebrant. Pallbearers will be the grandsons. Concluding services will be held at St.

Mary's Catholic Cenie tery, Ferndale. Arrangements are under the direction of Citizens Mortuary Chapel, where friends may call Monday, May 3, from 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. and on Tuesday from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.

The family prefers memorial contributions to the Assumption Church Repair Fund, care of Assumption Church, Ferndale. CASE, RODNEY E. May 1, 1971. Infant son of Mr. and Mrs.

Rodney E. Case Sr. of Jackson Trailer Court. Hoopa. Grandson of the Rev.

and Mrs. George Case of Ashland, Oregon, and and Mrs. John Lofts of: Great-grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Pott of Hoopa.

Services will be held at the Field Mortuary Chapel of the Redwoods, Wednesday, Ma.v 5. at 2:30 p.m. with the Rev George Case oificiating. Inter ment will follow at Greenwood Cemetery. HENLEY, MARTHA May 3 1971.

A resident of San Jose and a former Eureka residen for over 40 years. She was preceded in death by her hus band, Hubert Val Henley Mother of Lucas B. Henley Robert T. Henley. Anthony Henley and Delton R.

Hen ley, all of San Jose: and Edward H. Henley of Eureka Sister of Winnie Varnado Eureka. She is also survivct by several sisters and broth ers in Mississippi and by nu merous grandchildren a great-grandchildren. A nali of Mississippi. Age B2.

She had moved to San Jose abou 7 years ago. Services will be held in San Jose, Wednesday May 5. 1971. Pollution (Continued from Page 1) waler plan to be adopted in 1973. The 1985 deadline, according to one may be changed to the vague phrase, "eventually." Net Government Is'oi only are governmental entities affected, private com-jnosii Isite.

Several local dispos- panies and individual sewage disposal systems i also come under the control of Hie interim plan. The plan establishes that by 197(i. waste discharges will be prohibited in Humboldt Bay. Bacon Jury In Recess For Judge SEATTLE (AP) The federal grand jury investigating the U.S. Capitol bombing has been recessed i Thursday while the judge considers motions to cither release its chief witness The tremendous outlay of $21 or com l'el her to give waste, shower waste and other substances.

The plan also calls for site classification of solid waste dis- jwsal sites with to surface waters and ground waters. and defines strictly the wastes permissible at each class of dis- il sites umild reportedly lie in violation of the plan, if the dis- classifications arc adopted. million, plus a good deal of pri- including Arcata Bay and South capital, will handle what Ray, and lhat no effluent taming the following will he allowed into all nearshore i waters and cstauries: Suspended, floatable or seltleable material; Objectional colors, tastes or odors; toxicants: Infectious materials and pathogens, radioactive mate rials: is at the present lime iin estimated 10 million gallon pel- day flow into Humholdt Bay. proving beyond a doubt the expense of pollution control. Humboldt County residents ciin be a however, that they don't hnvc San Francisco's problems to worry about.

Control of approximately 8011 million gallons of wasie per day "Uiostiraulanls" promoting San Francisco bay will cost significant growth and reproduc- on of undesirable or danger- us organisms. Waste discharges are also pro- ibitcd in all surface, fresh wn- impoundmenls and immedi- tc tributaries: water contact ecreation areas in fresh wa- all coastal streams and a a drainage ways flowing Phone Rate Hike Asked SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Pacific Telephone Co. need $195 million in rate increase in order to do its job. the utilitj told the state Public Utilitie: Commission Monday. The, FUC staff has recom mended $62.5 million in rati hikes.

The PTE i would raise average monthly residen tial bills by SI.85, and busines service by $3.80. The PUC figure was calcu lated to produce a 7.6 per cen return on investment, but Pa eific Telephone claimed i needed between 8.5 and 9 pe cent for a "minimum reason able return." The utility claimed Ms divl dends and earnings were at a early 1960s level, and that stocl has dropped a half while every thing else has gone up. Filing of the rate request i among the final steps in a rat case hat started 14 months agi and which generated exlensiv PUC hearings. The case wil bo decided after reply brief are filed thii month. ACCIDENT TOLL May 4 Month's total as of 8:30 a.m (Last year's monthly aver then last month's total i parentheses).

Accidents (77.4; 73) Injuries (22.2; 26) HoipiUUzed (13.3; 14) Free Days Death Free Months Deathi Year .111 estimated S848 million. Provisions in the north coast report are taken in targe part from the Mid-Humboklt County Urban Planning Program sludy jcrfornied by a and Yoder consultants for Ihe County of Humboldt. City of Arcata, testimony. U.S. Dist.

Court judge George Bold! recessed the Monday afUT the panel's atlenlion apparently from the Capitol bombing a 1 lo an a tempt last December to bomb 11 ic First a i a City Bank i Xew York City. A federal document filed i nolril said 19-year-old Leslie Bacon "answered certain ques lions concerning her participation in plans to bomb" bank. Then, "admitting her participation." she refused io answer questions en grounds she might i i i a herself. Ihe document said. Si.v persons were arrested at he bank but Miss Bacon was not among them.

They have pleaded guilty lo bomb City of a Humlxjldt Bav District imd)? a clK '3 cs md the ocean, and the Mad a i Community Service A final draft report art "Wasicwater, Collection, Treatment and Dispoal" is now- available for review by interested parties, and represents a Hnali7ed version of the "Preliminary General Plan to 2020 described some months ago in el rivers during the period District, lay 15 through Sept. 30 and her periods when the rccciv- ig stream's flow is less Ihiin than the 00 limes a Hste (low. In exisling waste discharges. ie temperature of the dis- harged material must comply itb specific temperature limi- ations and other restrictions ecessary "to assure protection Ihe beneficial uses including! rcas of special biological sig- ificance." in coastal waters: ew discharges must not be lore than 20 degrees hotter lan receiving waters. Elevated temperature waste ischarges into fresh waler reams are prohibited.

In enclosed buys, existing dis- larges must comply wilh lem- erature limitations re- Irictions lo assure protection beneficial uses. New waste ischarges are limited to 20 de- rees above receiving walers: ew lliermal waste discharges cooling water and industrial rocess waler) must not be hot- er than four degrees above re- eiving waters. In-addition to local ordinances, ie plan calls for a ban on all eplic lanks, seepage pils, cess xols, chemical loilcis, elc. Un- lividual sewage disposal sys ems) in the following locations: On all parcels of land with the projected horizontal dis ance of 200 feet of all rcser voirs and impoundmenls as de by the spillway cresl elevalion. On individual parcels and wilhin a horizontal distance of 100 feet of surface streams or natural drainage ways.

In all subdivisions where ndividual sewage disposal sys ems are proposed until such time as it can be demonslralec hal the soil is such thai the qualily of Ihe underlying grouru waler or surface water will no be impaired and thai the pro posed lot size provides suffic ent space to permit additiona lines to be conslrucled i necessary. Discharge of wastes from ves sels is prohibited in all fresh ivaters, bays, estuaries, mid near shore tidal wafers. This waste includes sewagp, Irash. rubbish, grensc. oil.

galley newspaper reports. Three Hurt In Accidents Three persons were injured in ity traffic accidents Saturday ind Sunday, with all three taken Humboldl Medical Center. collision at Hodgson and streets at 12:30 p.m. Saturday ansed injuries to Mark Alfred (oble, 18, of Kedc-rest, south xmnd on and to his passen ger, Lloyd Ganfield. also 18, of Stafford.

Koble told city police he die ml see either the stop sign or the other vehicle driven aul Stanley Pressmen, 48, of 3505 Dolbeer Eureka, east- hound on Hodgson. A single vehicle accident at McCullen and Ulah slreets at ,:20 p.m. Sunday sent Virginia 19, of 4210 Soule St. and eight-months-old Shawn Lawrence to the hospital when the young woman apparently lost control of her car arid ran through a field to hit a utilit pole. The child, strapped into the seat, was not believed hurt.

ing sentencing The Atheiton. a i girl was rresled in Washington. B.C.. under a federal grand jury sub- loena naming her as a mate- ial witness in connection with he Capitol bombing. The blast caused about $200.00 damage lo parts of the Senate wing.

one was hurt. Miss Bacon was brought to cattle Thursday and went be ore the grand jury Friday. The request for her release vas filed by her attorneys, who said there was inadequate in- ormation to support the sub- loena under which she was ar rested. They also contended the S100.000 bail under which she is icld is excessive. Burglary At Eureka Cafe Hurlgary of Bob's Cafe sit 103f Fourth St.

was reported to Eu reka police at a.m. Mon day. with some S200 damage tr vending machine equipment loss of some 20 cartons of cig arettes, and loss of a then-untie termined amount of foodstuff, and other items. Owner Gene Laudell said ar inventory was In be taken determine full loss. Entry was gained by break ing a window in the door on lh I.

Street side. Eureka Crescent City Fortuha SOMETHING! SPECIAL FOR MOTHER, FROM Federal attorneys asked Boldt to compel Miss Bacon lo answer more questions about the bank bombing attempt. Suspect For Murder Has Preliminary Dnrrcll Gillespie, 36-year-old Weitchpec man, was bound over to Superior Court to answer to a charge of murder following a preliminary hearing Jlondayaft- ernoon in Eureka Municipal Court. Gillespie is charged with the falal shooting of Oscar Reece 51. in the victim's trailer house at Weitchpec on the morning ol April 18.

He entered a plea not guilt at the time of his ar raignment in the same court the following day. Testifying at the preliminary conducted by Judge Charles Thomas, were the physician who examined the body of the vie Urn. who was shot through the head with a heavy-caliber rifle slug, and the wife of the ac cused. Wanda Gillespie, -whom Sheriff Gene Cox said was pres ent at the lime of Ihe shooting Mrs. Gillespie is reported lo bt a central figure in Ihe case District Attorney William Fi roggiaro said the (rial "prob ably" will open May 14.

Judge Thomas remanded Gillespie the custody of the sheriff for re (urn to Ihe county jail where he is being held without bail. Cards for All Occasions Pay Less The very special way to remember. 800 WEST HARRIS STREET, EUREKA ON THE MALL start Phoenix Panty Hose Club for her! mom has purchased 12 pairs she will receive the 13fh pair FREE! give mom a gift wrapped box of Phoenix Panty Support Hose Makes walking and standing comfortable all day long! Petite, medium, medium-tad and tall in Spring fashion shades 5.95 ir 2 jxtirs per box PhoMiix Hose Fashion perfect colors in sized panty hose or one- size panty hose a pair 3 jxiirs per box Every pair unconditionally guaranteed by Daly's start mom's Phoenix Panty Hose Club now at all 3 Daly's! STREET FLOOR HOSIERY DALY'S EUREKA FORTUNA CRESCENT CITY.