The Times Standard from Eureka, California • Page 3

Eurtlu, Calif of nla THE TIMES-STANDARD Monday, June 26, 3 Names in llic News Fischer Didn't Show By-United I'riins LOS ANGELES (Ul J)-Whcn Bobby Fiscber didn't show up in Hcykjuvlch, Iceland' us expected Sunday there was concern he had bis mind about meeting Russian Boris Sptissky In the world chess championship there July But Fischer, in seclusion here, lias every intention of playing Spassky, chess source snid today. Like his game, however, the exact time the American champion will make his move is uncertain, Fischer and world chess officials have been at odds over the conditions under which the $125,000 world championship match will be played. OOBBY FISCHER Gov. Ford Surgery Due WENDELL FORD HOUSTON (TJPI)--Heart specialist Dr. Michael DeBakey says today's operation on Kentucky Gov.

Wendell Ford for removal of a tumor from an abdominal artery should be standard and not take much more then an hour. The Kentucky governor flew to Houston Sunday to be examined by DeBakey. A Methodist Hospital spokesman said the 47-year-old Ford was expected to be in intensive care for about three days and should be dismissed from the hospital by late next week. Ford's lumor--an aneurism of the abdominal aorta--was discovered June 15 when the governor was examined for a baelt injury be sustained during the Governor's Cup Hydroplane Regatta in Owensboro, four days before. Pope Happy with VATICAN CITY (UPI)-Pope Paul VI says some of his happiest moments are spent with young children.

"It is an immense pleasure for us when we are surrounded by these innocent, happy, jubilant, noisy children," the Pope said Sunday in a message to pilgrims and in St. Peter's Square. "We want take time to occupy ourself a little with such beauty and such joy." Zoo's Watchdog To Be a Lion DES MOINES, Iowa (UPI)After a series of what the director said were nauseating acts of vandalism, the Des Moines children's 7,00 has decided to put a new watchdog at its gates. The watchdog will be a lion. "We are not sure exactly how we are going to work it yet," said zoo director Robert Elgin, "but Friday night's theft of a valuable hawk is the last straw." The playful lioness will probably not resort to violence unless provoked, according to Elgin.

"She'll just sit on the vandal until more help arrives," he said. "Just the past few months we have had animals turned loose, stolen, sprayed with chemicals and just about everything else," Elgin said. "Earlier this spring Boinconc deliberately cut off the air supply for our cougar, and we had one heck of a lime rounding up our deer after they were turned loose." Elgin said he believes the lion will he tied up near the other animals, or possibly just placed near the gale of the zoo. "We have even thought to let her just roam around the wo grounds," said Elgin, "for the fences arc high enough that she won't escape." TOMORROW at the INN TUKSIMV, 27 WELCOMK 'ranch Nnrlhwost Tour Klwnnls Club Luncheon 12 Nnnn Hilt IIOOM Delicious Food Dcllghlfiilly SiM'Vud in I'lunslni! and Comfortable Aimosphtrc. IEUREKA INN 7TM MO I A POPE PAUL VI Abzug Active NEW YORK (UPI)-Rcp.

Bella AlBUg. was defeated in last week's primary but she has not lost her spirit. She plans to help Sen. George S. McGovern win the Democratic presidential nomination.

If that succeeds, she says she will then "work hard io pull all the -groups together that support McGovern lo defeat Nixon in the fall." Mrs. Abzug who was reapportioncd out of her own Congressional District, ran unsuccessfully against Rep. William F. Ryan in his district. learn Bike BERKELEY, Calif.

(UTO-Inventor Dave Sarlln drove his steam powered hicyclc "Vesuvius" on its maiden run Sunday. It chugged up and down the street at just under miles an hour. Sarlln, 30, built the vehicle by placing a boiler and miniature steam engine on bracket above the front wheel on his 10- speud bike. Gasoline was burned in a small camper-style stove to heat the water. Steam gcncrnlpil in the boiler turned a small a i cast rotor mounted with a clutch to turn front lire.

Safely Project. A project to improve Route 1 a i safety at a railroad grade crossing at l''crnbrldgc has been approved today by the California II I a Commission, The work will consist of In- slalllng fliilomallc gales with i i light signals at tin Southern Pacific Knllrnnd's I nicks on lha highway Kcrmlalo, about a half mile soulhwisl of the Junction will Kniili! 101. Tlio gnlos and lljlhls will bo aruialed by a million sensor syslum whon tniln nppronchcs Iho highway, The Slain nml rnllronrt will shnro the cost cqmilly. Miss California GIVING up her title and crown, 1971 Miss California, Carolyn Stoner of Belmont, left, begins to crown the new Miss California Lillian Diannc Wagner, 20, of Daly City, representing San Matco County, She was crowned in Santa Cruz on Saturday. Mari Lou Kluck of Miranda represented Humboldt County.

(UPI Telephoto) Bear Attacks, Kills Man in Yellowstone YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK, Wyo. (UPD-A park official said today heavy rains and thick foliage may prevent rangers from ever finding a jear which attacked and killed an Alabama man Sunday as he camped near Old Faithful geyser. "And if we find the bear, we may never be able to definitely dentify it as the one involved," assistant park superintendent Vernon Honnesay said. The National Park Service said Harry Eugene Walker, 25, of Anniston, was walking into camp in the darkness when the bear attacked. A companion, Phillip H.

Bradberry of Oxford, escaped unharmed. "The bear was just acting naturally," Henncsay said. "It trying to protect what it thought was his and just charged the fellows when they came out of the woods. Any animal eating will do this." The area where the attack occurred, one-half mile from Old Faithful, was immediately sealed off to visitors. Hangers aatrolled the area on fool and by helicopter in an effort to locate the -bear, but were unsuccessful.

The attack was only the fourth reported killing by a bear in Yellowstone National Park in its 100 year history. The last such incident occurred in the Northwest Wyoming Park in 1942 when a woman was attacked and killed. Hennesay said there was no ivay of knowing whether Sunday's marauder was a bear or a grimly. Heavy rain 'ell during the day, wiping out any possible trace of tracks. Rangers also had difficulty in locating the campsite, which was in an unauthorized camp- ng area.

Bradberry fled a half- mile on foot to the Old Faithful Inn to report Ilia attack, but he Water Study Sets Hearing Tonight A public hearing on Phase 2 of the much-criticized Humboldt County Water Requirements and Water Resources Study by Winzler and Kcllcy Engineers will be held at 7:30 p.m. today in the Eureka City Hall Council Chambers. The hearing, requested by the Humboldt County Grand Jury, is study of the Mad, Trinity. Klamath, Mattolc and Bear rivers, and Redwood Creek. It also contains a condensed version of Phase I of the study, which took in the Eel River.

vas unable to pinpoint the exact site, officials said. Hennesay said it took rangers until 5:30 a.m. Sunday, nearly 4-1-2 hours after the attack, to ocate the body. He said the. victim had been badly mauled "The camp was pretty much of a wreck," 'Hennesay said The bear punctured cans 'ood that were there and pretty well tore up the camp site.

"Chances are the bear was passing through the area am was attracted by the food lha was in the camp. There was at abundance of food that wasn' properly stored. The bea probably was eating when i boys returned." Bradberry, who was given i sedative and placed under doctor's care for treatment shock, said he and his Men had hitchhiked into Wie par only last Friday. "He (Bradberry) was almos incoherent when he tried to tel us what happened," Hennesa; said. The park official said ranger would search again today fo the bear.

The animal, i captured, will cither be take: to a remote area of the parl and released or else killed. NICE HOME WANTED Nice home wanted in secluded area for distinguished visitor. Within short driving distance of Arcata. July 27 to Sept. 5.

822-8169. (Shcffiftnos-StemOart Established 1854 Published Daily by HUMBOLDT NEWSPAPERS, INC. 930 Sixth Street Eureka, Calif. 95501 Telephone (707) 442-1711 Second class postage pflld al Calif. Subscription payable in advance office: yearly $36, 6 SIS.

Subscriptions payable 1o delivery boyi or girls: monthly $3.00 (North of Big Lagoon, cast ot Oluo Lake and soulh of Scotia add Mall rates: tones I and 3, $3.00 per month; all others 13.25, Dally 10 cents per copy, Sunday IS The Tlmes-Slandard is nol responsible ior advance payments to nowspaperboys (or more than one month. II you do not receive your paper, cat! 44M711 by p.m. wceknlghls, 10 a.m. Saturday or Sunday. LOSE 20 POUNDS IN TWO WEEKS! Famous U.

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Because Hint's what the Ski Team Diet will do! FEUERWERKER'S 100 Trade-in on a purchase of a Hide- A-Bed. You can get $100.00 trade- in on your old sofa or sofa-bed (regardless of condition) for this week only at Feuerwerker's when you purchase a new hide-a-bed. WHY? We were way overstocked on inventory day, Feb. on top of that our January market orders just piled in. And to add to this mounting inventory we had to buy 16 more Simmons hide-a-beds to get the Decorator series of catalogues that are necessary for our type of business.

We must clear out half of this stock this week as market is just next month. If you have company coming between now and the end of summer now is the time to buy your hide-a-bed. You'll never find a better deal. WHAT You'll find the best names in the entire Sleeper industry: Simmons hide-a-bed, Kroehler, Ethan Allen, Serta, Mode, and Landmark. Not one brand will be held back they are all on the block Tuesday morning.

We open at 9:00, so be early. (Pronounced Fire-Workers) 4th Sts. Eureka 443-8066 854 Ninth St. Arcata 822-0331.