Ukiah Daily Journal from Ukiah, California • Page 7

PAGE STX URIAH DAILY JOURNAL, URIAH, CALIFORNIA DECEMBER 7,1061 at random by elena Savings vs. Inconvenience School Building Dilemma til Christmas nnd i those town, preparations I hp Sivteen days nil tlmnigh the for the "holiday season" arc winding inio high gear. lately, rn'n the weather's been coopcrn- tiw it yon discount the early nim-ning fog. THKRK'N an ingenious mother wlm teaches out nl Oak Mnnor' who currently feeling a bit 1 smug because she figured out Iwv to make Herod's soldier cos- tunic for her child (who attends Frank Zeek School) with no wowing (she says she's no seamstress 1 all it involves is a pillow ease with slits for the head and arms, a slices 1o bo draped for a cape, and Rlttminum foil to make "leggings" and to transform a foot brill helmet into soldier's helmet. WHICH brings us 1o a tele told by a new-to-Ukiah Rotairifcn.

he says it happened in Boise. the Episcopal Bishop of Idaho rose to on Thciv tablc or item ts lovely empty pwi wine there are some wall wiMi designs made from washed glass you find Mendocino Coast. .1 Hitch of gay Santa suitable for standing on a a mantel. the basis i ho inspiration of this child 's ten-pin. take see if you can 'how." a look Sunday vis-iiali Ihr Hack attain are the Ray and ch balsa wood wall plaques with their felt angels.

Hie usual of dry wreaths. 1 here 's even a few trees (done on a Masonite background) that can be used outside on a door with little shelter. the Garden Club- iiers are getting to be old pros, and their preview tea is a way of displaying their work lor all to see before the two-day sale begins. STORY FOR TODAY: Seeing By EDWIN S. VMM'S SACRAMENTO California taxpayers who dtAvn override tax lev.es school districts also prepnnvl to put up with certain inconveniences in order to make multi -million.

dollar savings in the coii'-irur -linn of classrooms and other school ities. A number of state officials say it's as simple AS that. The schools can used more hours a day or more days of the year without serious damage to the educational programs. Costs of providinc new classrooms and facilities could be cut by as much as oiie -ihlrd, which means millions of dollars a year. They discussed three main methods of gelt ins more mileage out of classrooms operating schools on a year-around basis; using the schools more hours per day, such as eight, instead of six; or increasing the size of classes.

But parents will have to accept such programs. And studies of" districts, primarily in other states, a new- member, who. im i rabbit a onR tSyc tra il as ta er at mc hunter was about to do away Methodist Church. being mind-; wi im when his companion ful of Rotary policy of having; stopped him. the second man only one member in each dassifi-; a bottle under the rabbit's cation, the Bishop said he guessed and within a few seconds the rabbit hounded off into the woods he'd now be "Religion-'Wholesale" and lei the new member take over as "ReWgion-ReiBil." THANKS TO LABELLE Hall who called to lell us that the Talmege Entertainment is a social club made up mostly of Talroagc residents.

their rummage sale was because they hope to have their own building one of these days. IT'S getting so we actually look forward to keeping our dental appointments because every trip, we pick up an item. for instance, Ruthie JoMn was telling about looking for some over-size wall decorations made of wood. she finally found rolling pin and canefuHy carted it home. her mother came to visit, lock one look at ihe rotting pin and exclaimed "That'll toe wonderful for mak'ng ravioli NOW FOR the Chopping tip of the day.

can buy a basketful (100 4n aUV of flhose gay flower-scented 1 and flower-bedecked pens for only 529,95. just in case you have friend who'd like a hundred vera tin one fell swoop. EVERY SO often a magazine will carry two ads for the same Hem, but when -item i 000, you don't expert 4te in the, December 2 New Yorker on page 208, Brock and Co. (las Angeles Jewekv) Kittp.S'Vad for a ''magnificent oval diamond surrounded a tutu of beautifully taoered diamonds" and they equally discreetly quote no price on page 89 is a full-page ad for a Philadelphia Jeweler, F. J.

Cooper, plugging, among other hems, exquisite F. J. Cooper Ballerina Ring" and giving the $12,000 price, can't help wondering what Brock's price is on the same ring? WHAT'S IN a name? Down In Santa Rosa, ex-UWahan Wendell Seabiom and Bill Henderson filed i a certificate of doing business under a fictitious name. their chosen name: Joker Enterprises. BECAUSE hate to have you miss spotting some of the new and outstanding items at Garden Club's Holiday Sale Preview Tea (Sunday, December 10, 1 to 4 p.m.

in the Palace Hotel). there arc a few glass (yes.glass) trees, which prove there is a use for "Remarkable," said the first hunter, ''What's in the Replied the friend modestly, "Hair restorer." John A. Busteriid Addresses Rotary State Assemblyman John A. Busterud, a possible candidate on the Republican ticket for First District Congressman, was the Rotary speaker this week. Busterud gave Rotarians a general legislative review of the 1961 session, including important changes in ithe field of education and the budget.

"We hope to hold the budget line in 1961," Busterud said, stating that during the past three years the budget has increased 35 per cent although the state's population 'increase has been only, 10 iper The; speaker added that Allan 'Post, lejklartlve analyst, had dieted la of billion "for the coming year and that the budget would be balanced through a $200, capital outlay" bond issue the ballot. Busterud was introduced by chairman. LEGAL NOTICE which have tried such programs, Arc have shown the biggest obstacle vole to them is parental objection. Most of tlie efforts have been tnade on the high scliool and junior high school level grades 7 through 12 and these are where the costs are the highest. The state allocation board, which allocates school construction loans to distrtcts throughout I he state, estimated the cost of constructing high school facilities at $1991 per student.

Costs on the elementary grade level are $1099 per student. About one-third of the school districts in California have had to borrow money Irani the state for school construction and the number is growing. The 625 districts have borrowed, or been granted, $1,067,533,164 since the program first began in 1947. Of this total, the state probably will receive less than half In repayment. Districts must repay the state loans over a 30-year period under a formula.

The amounts unpaid at the end of 30 years are forgiven. Some beoause of heavy bond are not even repaying the interest on flielr state loans. Tfoc so many; districts must seek state' toans to keep pace with enrollment increases under the present nine-month system is 1Rl the looal base Js too low. It's estimated a school district must have $10,000 in assessed value for each' elementary school student in to provide Slattery to Address A.V. Form Center Sen.

Slattery, -tyiill report on committee work to'ithe Anderson Valley Farm Bureau, Center when members meet for a jjot. luck supper at 6 :30 p. m. Dee. 13, at Apple hall in Boonvtthi.

Assemblyman Frank Bekrtti will also attend the meeting, an nounced Hav.el Nobles, secretary, She added that this te a change in date from the housing, or $20,000 for each high school student. The average assessed value for students in all elementary districts is $12,796 but the average for state aided districts Is $6862. The average assesed value for high school students Is $27,108 but for state aided it Is $16,795. Many high school districts are getting by without state loans when their assessed value is low, but only through use of oW, substandard When these must be replaced, the districts probably will have; to" resort to state loans. 1 New loans for school construction are being approved by the state as a rate between $10 and $12 million per month, or at a rate about $250 mMMon--each two years.

It's expected voters will be asked to approve a $250 million bond issue for school. construction loans at the general election in November of 1962. Next: Extending the from six to eight PIERCY NEWS By IlfESS PIERCY How good to see the i the death of their dear friendT sun, even if it is a. little cooler. Mrs.

iMaudie Moore. The way people complain you would think It had been raining a month. Last Friday evening representatives from most of the fire departments of Mendocino County met at Wlllits for a dinner and meeting to organize the Mendocino County Fiermen's Association. Those from Piercy attending the meeting were Charles E. Kirk, Lee Medcalf, Ed win Nystrom, Leonard Clark, Al vin Clark, L.

G. Brake and Bud Huntley. We are happy Jennie John' son is able to be at home even though she is still confined to her home and 'must' take very easy for sometime. Mr. and Mis.

WftHam O. Casteel and Sandra; left: Friday for Whittter, QflMhupoft hearing of A luncheon and card party sponsored by the Garbervtlle Grange H.E.C. last Thursday drew a small rtumber of persons due to the Another party will toe scheduled' after the holidays. Daflche. Olesen went to Santa Rosa; with some Rainbow Girls Sunday where friends visited.

Mr; Dave Myron and Bonne' of Garborvillo stopped in Piercy, call on friends. Last- i 1 mentioned guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Unruh names were not available that time. They were Mrs.

relatives, her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Bettencourt and children Anthony; cousins. and jMary Perry," all of Woodland, and Mrs. Unruhla mother, Mrs.

Mary Plores; pf JACK C. HAMSON NOTICE TO CREDITORS No. 11931 Dept. No. 2 In Ihi- Superior CVurt of thi 1 or rallfurma In ami for tlio County of McmliK'lno In tin- MHIKT nt the KuKili' of JO- SKI'H KMRKK, D'lciiMiil.

Notice If hrrcb.v KIVVII to Uic ITIMI- of tiie ttbovc-nitiiii'd dcccili'iit DiHt tUl huvliiB clulnix the sain dectiileiit nro required to file their c-lnlms, with the lU'Cuwsary i vouchrm. within mmilhs aftpr tin- i flrnt publlcntloii of this notice. In tin- 1 office of thu the nbovQ-en- lllh-d t'ourt or to nresnit tliem, wlilt tile neceliKHI'y VOlH 'lli 'IK. within the mid six montha. tn unilemieiii'il at Hie office of J.M'K C.

HAMSON. Attorney at low. lie Buliool flreet, Uklah, Califoriiin. wtile.li In Uif place of of the midi-ralRneil Jn all inllttel 'H peilahiiui; tc eftute of i.aId decedent. Hated IStll day (if November mill M.

Itay, S.IM M. HAY, Jit. Ailiillniati'iilor or Uie KHlntc. uf Kinljer Flint I'liblicaUcll 1C, 1WI1. JAi'K HAMSON.

Attorney n.r Ih. Adnilnlatial'ir III, So. ecliool till eel t'kiaii. raJiforniu 10. IH '7 Council Accepts from Page above the sevefrfoot level of the shelter.

'The shelter is Resigned for construction in his yard faraUy.c4,four. He will use civil defense approved 'plains for a home underground shelter. City Attorney Hal Irish is drawing up a resolution for acceptance by the council which, spells outj planning commissioh recom- mehded resMctions. Dr. Hoover's request for perm Is- soh to build a bomb shelter on his property is the first request to lormaUy come JPlah' ning Commission and council.

Irjsli also is drawing up a resolution defining minor restrictions laki down by'the Planning Commission and council for constntction of a proposed medical-dental office at the southeast corner of Dora and Jones Streets, for council approval next week. The council also spent considerable time discussing possible lease of parking space to the Mendocino County-Library bookmobile, with no definite action taken last night. City Manager Lyell Cash also discussed with the council some possible types of projects which may qualify under the federal area redevelopment of an Industrial park area near the airport. LEGAL NOTICE TIMOTHY W. 'BPIEN NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP NiiTllT.

that tie il W. liw i Artiiur il. Ilullir a 'uu under Ul- fielitioUH IIIHiii ul I'om lli.ule i einl.i I onlli li me at the ploWielOl'. Arlhur O. th ilfdiMdVfd of I'' Tbe bualm-sh II ba'alH 'H i iiwnc-d and Hull, iJiiird: i I I 11 ii STATi; OK CAI-IKi iltNIA I Gunfire from from Page Katangese soldiers attacked the hig Kern ina airlwse but were beaten brick after a lialf-ihour tiatitic.

'As the fighting continued, Katanga President Moise Tshombc passed through Brazzaville, across the river from Leopoldville, on his way back to take chairge of hds forces. Tsliomlje, in Paris when the fighting out, 'left Brazzaville aboard a chartered plane reported to bye headed for Livingstone, NOI-IIK rn Rhodesia, on the next leg of his journey to Elisa- bethvillc, where he svas expected tonifiiil.) IH'Nl'V t)K He Nn I 'll IV 'HKii II and Miid 'M il Aliliin Hull, Ii I County Sets $46,680 In Hiway Users Taxes be UM Wli' lo UiO Witliie 111 icKnowlexliiixl that lllcy niiiie tl'ITMiss my band a'TIMOTHV I 'Mbtie Mi cotaiiiliniiuu cxi'i "I I. le li.ie TIM- Ni I'llbllc i in anil Stule. i W. 1 wn to me to nient eumi are nub- iiiritruiiieot and ex.

eutirfl the A il 1. SACRA.M KNTO iCNS) Omlroller Alan Cranston aimounc- ed ttaluy Vliat Mendocino County's share oil tlie November of iiig'hway ussei-s taxes amounted to Cranston said die total distribution was 755,184, of which 121,884 win to Uie ctiunties, 18S.947 to tlve cities and $22,449,353 to the stale highway fund for exjiendilure on lujjlways. THERE are two ways make a beer light. But only one way to make a beer light and not watery. That one way takes money.

And Burgie spends spends almost twice as much as the average brewer for the one.choice and costly brewing grain that makes beer naturally light Why spend more? Becauseiit makes today's Burgie light. And not watery. Makes it refreshing. And not wishy- washy. Try one.

Try two. Try a whole FBEER Brewed for refreshing people!.