Ukiah Daily Journal from Ukiah, California • Page 8

CfKIAH DAILY JOURNAL, UKIAH, CALIPOIINIA Cotirtty HaWth certain gpeeined atvan atlo 'rt6t offerbd in the lM it is urged that' have; pre-iohool chll- jaSfcn, immunised before school itnrls in September, eitlier by their in thfe clinic, clinics will be open each month (except on holidays) I thtoughout, the year, on tho dnys 880 North Bush street, 1st Friday of each mohlhi 9-12 and 14 p.m.;;, VBOflnvlUc Odd Fellows Hall. 3rd Wednesday of each to .3130 p.m.; Point Arena Civic Club. 1st Wednesday of each month, 1:30 to p.m.! Fort Bragg Veterans Building, 2Ad Thursday of each month, 10 a.m. to 12 Wlllte Veterans Thursday of each month, 1 to 3:30 p.m.; Laytonvllle Odd Fellows Hall, 3rd Thursday of each month, 1 to 3:30 p.m.; Covdlo Civic Club, Last Tuesday of each month, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Special arransemcnts will be made for certain outlying areas, where transportation is a major problem. Immunizations that will be offered are: Diphtheria, whooping cough, tetanus, age three months to six years; diphtheria and tetanus, age six years through 11 polls vaccine, all. ages; smallpox vaccine, all ages; and influenza all ages. In Ukiah offlce only. Kegular Child Health Conferences wlU be held in addition to the Immunization Clinics in some areas.

THURSDAY, APRIL Attorney from Page petlOon signed by 905 persons was several pages In length. Schossow suggested that there were parts of the petition in which the committee and the council were not in any real disagreement and that perhaps, some way, the council and the committee could get together and Iron out a way of secur- goal of the uiili- ties ordinance. OBurice'i(dvised (he utilities group ttjimeet with Its attorney to dpler- )Alne'wbat was wanted on the petition, or from the council, and then Its revised program to (he ijoiinoU on or about Aug. 1 so that ithttplsounoil would have time to con- not upon- any referendum it might make before the ballot deadline, polities at Cost "group, Burke oould, If it should clrcu- latemn amended pttlltion and be that! legally tilled out file an inltiaUve petition But the ordinance''to bo tbb would have to be 110 words. te' and the, special election.

the Ukiah ff but he untU the Wty prwehted which means devalopmtmtfof Inbe fllijd 'fiierye; the hm. Ihs opin- IwiBijI only ot' but 1 oinpliiirja five-man iL' more tlt6tiny bid tor f'-i of lent EARLY HOST-HOSTESS PRACTICE Char- board carries the names of tho two boy, and lene Busbv, off, Denfse Shedd, Paf King and who each weolc will serve milk to their Peter IMilce) Piccolofti. all five years old and classmat oil In Mrs, Morion Borkhursf's Kindergarten room at Baechfol Grove elementary school, stand by their "host ond hostess" board, during Public Schools Week Open House, The JOURNAL photo by Erickson wii mates, thus getting early training as hosts and hostesses. Willits High School tonight will hold Open House. Knighf Approves $200 Million School Bond Plan (UP) Gov.

Goodwin J. Knight has (ipproynd a monsuic issunncv of 200 million (Inllnrs In building bonds If the voters approve next November. Knight prnlscd the l)ill by A.s- scmblymnn Mrucc Sumner (R- Snntn Ann) and others na nn nnli- reco mcnKurc- which will provide needed bulldlng.s. for the stale while nidlng the stale's hard-hit constriiclion industry. The Rovernor also signed one of It of men.siircs by As- sembiymnn Vernon Kilpnlrielc (P- Lynwood) designed to provide foi' system o( emergency government in time of war or disaster.

The bill slfjnod Tuesdny juilhor- izes Iwards of supervisors to designate nlternatc county seats in times of emergeney. FORW.FIIJJNO fONTIIST aiAMPAlGN. ill. (UPl- Mrs. llichard AhlRien, 25, thought she was cnterlns a sewing eonipeti- tlon when she filled out some forms lime ngo.

Today, as a result of having filed those papers, she finds hei-solf Illinois' entry in tho Mrs. Contest. Eel fioni Page 11 any water it might import from the north. On the other hand, the south bloclted tho In.slstcnoe that the budget for tlic fiscal year starting July 1 should inelude actual construction money to build al least flood control dam on tlio Feather River, develop in the Upper Basin and proceed with the FRP. I'orlod of The final i-esult was stalemate, a temporary cessation of hostilities which ai'e certain to be resumed when tho Legislature convenes next.

for full 120- day session. Tho stop-gnp compromise was brought alMiut on the sixth conference conimittee report on the budget. It was approved by an over- whelmiPR fie-lS vole in the southern-minded Assembly despite sharp criticism from northern legislators thai "this budget means the end of the FRP and the end of the Call, fornia water plan." In the the conference committee report ran into trouble. II took an hour and a half ot clonknxim nrgumenf to round up the necessary votes. County -iConlinu'od from II Ibis county total of S8.03S.in last season, a decrease of from in.iO.

Of the 11,282 letters mailed' out here, there wore contributions $2.12 per contributor. It was noted at the meeting that the moss chest X-rjiy program which has been in effect will undergo a fhange In the near future. Current plans call for-a more specialized program aimed speclfic- fllly nf food handlers, inmates and hospital admissions, including alcoholics. Mrs. Wilsey reported that the association now has on hand Of Ibis ainount, $8,259 has been adopted as the budget for fiscal year IflM-M a reserve of Mothballed Carrier For 'Classroom' Use TRAVKR.SF.

CITY, Mich. OB The Navy's mot lied i Heel hv into as classrooms, a school official said today. fJeiderman, on the governing board of Nnrtlnveslcrn Michigan College, smjgcsted lining the carriers slde-liy-sidt- in the Grand Traverse Ray of Lake Michigan and beacliing Ibeni on permanent foundations. You're always prepared for with COKE and these quick-fix foods on hand! YOUR QROCER IS FEATURING THEM NOWl Unexpected guests? A busy day? A midnight snack to make? Why not stock up on these makings at your grocer's, today. remember plenty of Coca-Cola.

So good in taste and in sucli good taste Coke really puts tlie finishing touches on an impromptu meal. a future 1. 1 A 1IUM.WUIII. OOnKiaNI I SNACK TRAY. Served with Coke, it's ideal for eyening entertaining.

Try combining cubed luncheon meat and pickled onions; cocktail sausaKM, sweet pickle slices; shrimp, stuffed olives; cream cheese, dried beef. Add assorted craeJcers. 4 CHKESRBUROER. Season quick-frozen ground iMet with basil. until almost done, top with square of American rhoeHc, cook in covered skillet until cheese melts.

Only one drink goes so well with So good in taste, in such good Coca-Cola makea 'burgec8 a meat in thenuelvtB. Dri.nk REoyuR FAMltr SIGN OF GOOD TASTE of The Cocu-Coln Company by MINOOCINO COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. WilUam Welch "Meii by Dedfh FORT Welch member of the firm of. Stuart Welch Bragg Jewelers, died Tuesday at a local hospital, following a long lllncBs. Mr.

Welch, 49. was a nflfive of San Francisco. He was ijorn Jan. 16. 1909.

He and his family had resided here for 18 years, He was married In Albany, California to Miss Ruth rnmcnn Mc- Vny, who survives him. He also leaves his mother, Mrs. Clarissa Welch, Fort Bragg; three dnugh- tnrs, Patricia Ann Welch. Mrs. Michcle Pacheco and Karen Eleanor Welch, and a aon, William Welch all of Fort Bragg; a nephew Donald Bcttcncourt, Fort Bragg; four sisters, Elizabeth Tuft, San Francisco, Margaret Morlcy and Agnes Stuart, Fori Bragg, Clara Bettencourt, Sonora, and two half-brothers, Harry Rodgcrs, Albany and David Rodgors of Alameda.

He was a past master of Fort Brags IX)dgo No. 361, Funeral services Will be held Friday nt 2 from the Chapel of the Rot)erl E. Cain Funeral Homo with Rev. J. Kent and Fort BiBgg Lodge No.

361 officiating. Burial will be In the Lawn Section of Rose Memorial Park under the direction of Robert E. Cain. KXPRRIMENT.S NEOATIVK NfCW YORK (UP) Experiments In air conditioning New York's subway cars have proven it too expensive to install on all trains, the Transit Authority said today. Fluorescent Club topic Ulclah Stone and Gem club heard an informative' talk oh cent Rocks" given by Hardid Oal- laher, a Ukiah high school teacher.

Ho (Explained fully why a rock fluoresces. He also told alxJut the different light rays and why there are colors. After Mr, Gallaher's talk a display of fluorescent rocks was viewed In a darkened room under a "black light," Tho colors that were produced by use ot the "black light" were magnificent. Rocks that ordinarily are white or l)lack chinged to brilliant red, pjnk and green. Visitors attending Bill Nagel, Dale Barber, Alia Cane and Tony Chess.

Refreshments of sandwiches and coffee were Oregon and Washington petrified wood, with lemphasis on- coloring, will be studied at the May 1 meeting. Members and those Inler-estcd are asked to bring specimens and information to the city clubhouse at 7:30 p.m. on that dale. VOOZl DBCISION RICHMOND, Ind. (UP)-Paul E.

French of Centcrviiic, 111., didn't know when he had it so good. After drawing a $50 fine and a 60-day workhouse for drunken driving, he demanded and was granted a jury trial on iippeal. The Jurors him with a JlOO fine and a 90-day Bdby Gorilla Mugs For publishers DuriSgllSbriveniibn YOfik (W A baby gorilla showed up Wednesday at the annual convehtlon of the American Newspaper- Publishers Assdolatlon and.promptly mugged it up at an Impromptu "press conference." The gorilla, appropriaiely named dropped in at the convention before' departing (or, hin new home at the San Diego Zoo. He has beeti In quarantine at the Bronx Zoo since his arrival from the French Camcroons, In Africa, by way of Paris. Scoop, who is about 12 weeks old, is being donated to the zoo by James Copley, chairman of the Copley and a director of ANPA.

Wrapped in a pink blanket, the gorilla munched on grifies and hammed It up for photographers before leaving for San Diego. When full-grown. Scoop, who now weighs 25 pounds, will tip the scales at about 750 pounds. Ike Submits Plan To Merge Offices ASH liNGTON-im- Prcaidcnt Elsenhower sent Congress today a plan to mergtl the Office of Defense Mobilization and the Civil Administration into a new office of defense and civilian mobilization. The merger will become effective July 1 unless either the House of disapproves of It within 60 days.

The President gave advance notice last January in his fiscal 1959 budget that he would submit such a reorganization plan. Its objective is to eliminate duplication and overlapping activities of the two civilian defense agencies. TWO RVl.m AT ATLANTIC aTY, N.J. (IP) The League of Women Voters opened Us national today with these two rules: 1.) Delegates must not wear their spring hats al the meetings. 2.) No resolutions on r-ublic issues are to be proposed or adopted.

GET THEM WHILE THEY LAST '295 MENDOCINO MOTOR SALES USED CARS Washington Across from Airport HO 2-S85S 1940 DODGE FLAT lED TRUCK Ton 1945 CHEVROLET Z-TON TRUCK 2 Speed Axle 1947 FORD V.8 TRUCK Ton t9SS, Bureau of Advtrtiting of the American Newnpaper Auoeiation, Inc. reasons why the Daily Newspaper gives you more for your advertising dollar 1. Newspaper advertising reaches more people than any other medium. of the nation's families get a newspaper every day. Over 100 million people, of alJ people 12 years of age and over, read a newspaper on an average day.

Every one of these people has the opportunity to see every ad in the daily newspaper. Only a small number ot these people could be reached with any TV, radio or magazine ad. 2. People like advertising fai newspapers better than in any other medium. People feel friendly toward advertising in newspapers.

Surveys show that far fewer people want advertising in other media. An advertiser wants his customers to like hun, so it stands to reason he will benefit if he runs his ads where they please instead of annoy people. 3. Newspapers deliver more ''ready to boy" prospects than any other medium. Newspapers oflfer something for entertainment, editorials, advertising.

And the reader is attracted to the ad that interests him. This means that readership ratings on ads represent live prospects for the advertiser. These people arc to sell because they have a product interest. On the other hand broadcast ratings indicate people with an interest in the program, not necessarily a buying interest in the product. 4.

Newspaper advertismg gets more action than any other medium. As a news medium, the daily newspaper advertising an atmosphere of action and believability. People have confidence in and believe newspapers. This prompts action on the part of the reader. 5.

Newspaper advertising offers more local selling ibility than any other medium. Advertisers can use newspapers market-by-market to protect strong markets, to bolster weak markets, to vary advertising where potential varies, to meet competitive attacks, to get better timing mth their sales and merchandising programs than is possible in any other medium. 6. Newspapers give more flexibility hi selling copy than any other medium. An advertiser can tell his story in the size that suits his needs.

He can use a two-page spread to tell a detailed copy story, or he can tell his story in the same or smaller space with just a few words. He can run a 100 -linc or a 1,000 -line ad, depending on his budget and strategy. A newspaper offers advertisers more physical and creative flexibility than any other medium. 7. Newspaper advertising oSm better retail dising than any other advertising.

Four million U. S. retailers invest about 2Vi billion dollars in the daily newspaper more than they spend in all other media combined. No other medium has as close a relationship with retailers as the daily newspaper. 8.

Newspaper advertising is a safer and sorer ment than advertishig in any other medium. In some media a good percentage of the results are affected by the variables of the medium, and by the medium's own competition. In newspapers, the advertising stands on its own feet, unaffected by such variables. Newspaper advertising is always ready and waiting to suit the time, place and pleasure of the consumer. The daily newspaper is always selling.

9. Newspaper advertising produces more sales per bur of advertising cost than do other medfai. The cost of an advertising medium depends on a combination of two things: First, how much it costs to reach a person with a sales story. Second, what action that sales story causes the person to take or, how much it costs to make a sale. The best figures available indicate that tho newspaper delivers a message to a person for a typical advertiser at a cost at least as kiw as the cost of deliver' ing the message through television or magazines.

And the other eight points guarantee mwe sales action peir message delivered. 144 Staadioy nmm HO 2.2f91.