of Central CaliforniaTAX ROBINSON FUND DONATION Escalon admires the steer Frank Rabusin of Lodi Live price of $550 will go to the Scholarship Fund. Tony Rocha Jr. of he purchased Saturday from Oak 4-H Club. The purchase Jack Robinson Memorial 30-ESCALON RANCHER PAYS TOP PRICE FOR An Escalon area Tony Rocha of Rt. 1, Box chil-1475 (Lone Tree Road) paid top price Saturday for a calf donated to the Jack Robinson Memorial Scholarship Fund.
Rocha paid 65 cents a pound for the 846-pound animal donated by Frank Rabusin of Lodi Rt. 3, Box 196 (Davis Road) during the Junior Livestock Sale at the San Joaquin County Fair. The 65-cent bid was the same as paid for the champion 4-H beef animal at the sale. Rabusin, a Live Oak 4-H Club member, had originally intended 1 to donate one of four quadruplet calves born last year. Instead he traded his father one of the calves for the heavier animal sold Saturday.
Both 4-H and Future Farmers of America chapters in the area contribute to the fund, organized in memory of the late Jack Robinson, farm news reporter for a Stockton radio station, who died during the fair last year. Grass Roots Program ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY OFFICE ESTABLISHED IN LIVINGSTON LIVINGSTON, Aug. 30 An Office of Economic Opportuhas been established at 502 Street in the rear rooms of the Livingston Drug Store building. It is open from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Mondays thorough Fridays. The closing date for the program is scheduled for Jan. 31. Fred Taylor, who has recently come from Los Angeles, is the director of the County OEO program. field representatives are Gilbert Cortez of Merced and Arthur Collins of Snelling.
Hazel Fischer PTA to Air Unification WHITE PINES, Aug. 30 Hazel Fischer PTA will discuss the pros and cons of unification of all schools in the county at a meeting tomorrow in the White Pines Community Hall at 8 p.m. The association hopes to clarify the unification proposition to voters before the election, Sept. 6. Floyd Hamilton of Mokelumne Hill, trustee of the Calaveras Unified School District will speak on the need for unification in the county and will introduce a guest panel.
Other guest speakers are Mrs. Ann Marston, Twain Harte, who will speak on the unification conditions existing in the Twain Harte area, and Paul Quyle of Bryce Station, and a former trustee of the Calaveras Unified School District, speaking against the proposal. Members will also conduct a calendar sale at the meeting with proceeds to be used for school projects. Special Meeting on Martinez Police Chief MARTINEZ, Aug. 30 (AP)The City Council is holding a special meeting to hear Police Chief Otto Bortfeld, who is being criticized by 12 of the 15 men in his department.
Councilmen heard the 12 in a day-long session yesterday. Thayer Walker, manager for Contra Costa County Public Employes Union Local 502, said the men complained the chief interferes excessively with their private lives, countermands orders from the city manager, dresses down officers in public, has spies within the department, and tells policemen to ignore orders from their sergeants. YOSEMITE JC PLAN TO BE AIRED MODESTO, Aug. 30-A discussion will be held during an informal 7 p.m. dinner tomorrow in the Student Center of Modesto Junior College on the Nov.
8 election for a 30-cent override tax of the Yosemite Junior College District. Some 35 persons, including administrators and staff mem-2709 bers of MJC, the board of trustees of the YJCD, and leading citizens from the various communities served by the junior college are expected to be present. Dr. Walter M. Garcia, ident of MJC and superintendent of the Yosemite JC district, said the session was scheduled to discuss the district's master building plan proposal and methods which would be effective in presenting information on financing the plan to the voters.
The district will ask voter approval of a 10-year 30-cent override tax with which to finance the completion of buildings at the MJC campus, develop a Tuolumne County campus on the shores of San Diego Reservoir, and acquire land to construct a third campus on the west side of the district. Tuolumne GOP. Women Plan Luncheon Date SONORA, Aug. 30 "Fun with Fashions and Flowers" has been selected as the theme of a fashion show and luncheon Sept. 9 in the Mother Lode Fairgrounds by the Tuolumne County Republican Women's Club.
The affair will start at noon with a champagne punch social hour followed by a o'clock luncheon. Guest speaker will be George: Scott of San Francisco, who will speak on behalf of Ronald Reagan, Republican candi-, date for governer. Master of ceremonies will Donald Segerstrom. Fashions will be shown from Knox's and Joy's. Russell Millard will do the flower fashions using fresh flowers.
Mrs. Maree Stuber of San Francisco, fashion commentator for the West Coast Manufacturers fashion show, will do the commentary. Mrs. Keith deStwolinski, general chairman, is being assisted by Mrs. Harry Hoefler, decorations; Mrs.
Alvin Turney, salad committee; and Mrs. Elmer Templin, tickets. Also assisting are Mmes. Jessie Durfee, Elmer Reid, Clarence Rosasco, and Miss Alice Grohl. The Tuolumne County Republican Woman of the Year award from the club will a highlight of the event.
Tickets, at $3 for the luncheon and fashion show, may Dress purchased at Millard's Knox's, Flower Joy's Shop, Shop, Hammond's Shoe Store, and Burk's Shoe Store. Bret Harte Class Reunion ALTAVILLE, Aug. 30-Members of the Bret Harte High School graduating class of 1961 held a reunion Saturday in Copello's Restaurant. James Luly, serving as master of ceremonies, presented an award to Mr. and Mrs.
Pete Silva of Cressey (nee Marty Lewis) for traveling the est distance. Also receiving awards were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Marshall, Angels Camp (nee Fay Degan), married the longest, and Mr. and Archie Barnett, Angels Camp, for having the largest family.
Archie Barnett was appointed chairman of the next class reunion. Special guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. Milt Goodridge, Mr. and Mrs.
Ira Barkman, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Finley. Mrs. Archie Barnett, Mrs.
Michael Houser, Roseville, and James Luly, Angels Camp were in charge of arrangements. Sonora Coed Gets BYU Diploma SONORA, Aug. 30 Nancy Stoker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stoker of Sonora, was among 1,169 students who were graduated from Brigham Young University in ceremonies on Aug.
19. Miss Stoker, a 1962 graduate of Sonora Union High School, received her degree in educa30-tion and family living. She plans to return to classes there for the coming school year to complete requirements for a California teaching credential. Attending the ceremony were Mr. and Mrs.
Stoker and daughter, Jean, and their sonin-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul von Savoye, of Sonora. JUDGE ORDERS WOMAN TO REPAY Officer Helps $3,800 IN MATE'S DEATH FRAUD Save Two Ramona Burch, who fiction- first time she missed a payin Home Fire ally killed off her husband to swindle a bank and drugstore out of $3,800, was ordered to make full restitution when she appeared for sentencing yesterday on a charge of obtaining money by false pretenses. Mrs.
Burch, formerly of E. Fremont, told a Stockton bank that her husband, George, had died and obtained a $1,900 loan to cover an overdrawn account, offering social security and Veterans Administration benefits as repayiment. DRUG BILLS The bank then received ficItitious phone calls supporting her story, it was revealed at a preliminary hearing, and Mrs. Burch used the same ruse to run up a $1,135 tab at a drugstore. Actually, her husband was very much alive in a San Francisco veterans hospital.
Yesterday, Superior Judge Bill Dozier ordered her to make restitution of $75 a month until the $3,800 is repaid. MUSN'T MISS Judge Dozier ordered a stay of execution of state prison term, but told Mrs. Burch the Orientation Under Way for Delta Faculty A tour of Delta College's attendance district Thursday will climax a three-day orientation program that began today for the school's new instructors. Dr. Burke W.
Bradley, col, lege president, greeted new faculty members this morning. Instruction and employment policies and procedures were outlined by Dr. Jerry B. Mitchell, dean of instruction, land Lawrence A. De Ric co, business manager.
The district tour is scheduled from 8:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Thursday, under the direction of Dean McNeilly, chairman of the department. Luncheon will be at the Acampo home of Dr. Donald M.
Brown, chairman of the Delta College Board of Trustlees. A 2:30 p.m. meeting with division chairmen will plete the orientation program. A general faculty meeting for all members of the college instructional staff will be conducted by Dr. Bradley from a.m.
to noon Friday, in the Speech Arts auditorium. The Delta College Faculty Wives Association will host coffee and social hour at a.m. Friday in the Green Room adjacent to the auditorium. Regular classes will begin at 8 a.m. Sept.
6. There will be no classes on Sept. 5, Labor Day, or Sept. 9, Admission Day. 2nd Plea of Guilty to Perjury Action Celia McCollum yesterday pleaded guilty to inciting others to commit perjury second defense witness in the Azoon kidnaping case to admit perjurious action.
Mrs. McCollum, of 2039 Myran, originally was charged with inciting others to and conspiring to to to to commit perjury, but the second charge was dismissed by the district attorney in Municipal Court last week. Four witnesses at the trial in which Camille J. Azoon was convicted of kidnaping, including Azoon himself, have been charged with some aspect of perjury. Mrs.
Mary Ann Martin, of 2440 Myran, has pleaded guilty to committing perjury and will appear for judgment Sept. 12. The district attorney also dropped a charge of conspiracy against Mrs. Martin last week. Azoon pleaded not guilty, but was arraigned before the Superior Court on Tuesday on a Grand Jury indictment.
The fourth accused, Robert Kierbow, of 619 S. David, has yet to enter a plea. Services Held for Ida Bowie Funeral services were held today for Ida Bowie, 84, 2025 Nightingale, who died Saturday in a local rest home after a lengthy illness. Born in Louisiana, she lived here three years. She was a member of Stockton Church of God in Christ.
Survivors include two daugh-Iters, ters, Ola Mae Glasper of Stockton and Addie Mae Guice of Oakland; and five grandchildren. Services were held in the Harris Funeral Home in Berkeley, with the Church of God in Christ officiating. Burial was in Sunset View CemeItery, Berkeley. Stockton AUGUST (Calif.) 30, Record 30 TUESDAY, ment she will go to prison. Mrs.
Burch told the judge that she is moving into a large house on Acacia Street and is taking in boarders to provide an income and make restitution. "All too often people come back after two or three months and say they cannot pay," the judge warned Mrs. Burch as he ordered the payment on the first of each month starting Thursday. "Your honor defense counsel Charles Thompson started to say. "Oh dear, I suppose she cannot make the first payment now," Judge Dozier interrupted.
He then turned to Mrs. Burch and said, "Do you feel you can make these payments or are we just delaying the prison term?" Mrs. Burch assured him she could pay and agreed to make the first one on Thursday. teucci of the Stockton John Jacobs and Albert development Agency didn't get a chance to sing their swan songs last night. Both men are leaving their positions with the agency today, and were scheduled to make their final "public apof the Redevelopment Agency I pearance" at a joint meeting and City Council last night.
The meeting never came off. At the last minute the councilmen tried to squeeze a little discussion of low-rent public housing in ahead of the redevelopment meeting. They ran out of time and the redevelopment people automatically relinquished theirs. So Jacobs, who resigned as agency director to accept a job as associate director of the San Francisco Planning and Renewal Agency, and Matteucci, who resigned after four years as a member of the agency's board of directors, left quietly. 2 of Renewal Agency Unable to Say Goodby Vietnamese Girl Burns to Death in Deserted Pagoda SAIGON, Aug.
30 (AP) A caretaker found the firecharred body of Vietnamese girl, about 20, in the vacant compound of the Buddhist Institute's Vien Hoa Dao pagoda today. Police said the girl had set fire to herself some hours before. No papers were found immediately to identify her or explain why she had taken her life. An offering of fruit, a pair of sandals, matches and an empty gasoline can lay beside the body. Ten Vietnamese burned themselves to death between May 29 and June 17 as militant Buddhists strove to overthrow Premier Nguyen Cao Ky's government.
The militants moved to another pagoda after government rangers raided the institute in a search for a man who killed a policeman. Madeline M. Scott Dies in Hospital; Rites Thursday Madeline M. Scott, 43, of 447 N. Oro, died Sunday in a local hospital.
Mrs. Scott was a native of Oklahoma and lived in Stockton 11 years. She is survived by her husband, Winfield C. Scott; a Preston; daughter, her Pamela, and, a son, mother, Mrs. Katie Durham of Stockton; four brothers, Wayne, Max, Theodore, and Marvin Durham, all of Stockton, and four sisters, Mrs.
Geraldine Martin of Stockton, Mrs. Martha Hurt of Oregon, Mrs. trude Meyers and Mrs. Della Weeks, both of San Diego. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m.
Thursday in the chapel of B. C. Wallace and Son. Burial will be in Harmony Grove. Laurencia Estrada Funeral Thursday The rosary will be recited tomorrow for Laurencia H.
Estrada, 56, of 1444 S. American, who died Sunday in a local hospital. Born in Arizona, she had lived here 54 years. Survivors include her husband, Joseph; a daughter, Christine Estrada; four sisPetra Rivera, Mary Silva, Connie Castellanos, and Carmen Estrada; and two brothers, Harold and Herman Valdivia; all of Stockton. The rosary will be at 8 p.m.
in the Chapel of the Palms. Mass will be offered Thursday at 11:30 a.m. in St. George's Church. Burial will be in San Joaquin Cemetery.
FATAL CRASH DRIVER GIVEN PRISON TERM An East Stockton woman and her son were removed from their burning home yesterday by a highway patrolman who was attracted by smoke as he was driving past. The patrolman, Darrel Hazelbaker, said he saw smoke coming from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Peterson, 1409 E.
Flora. He entered the home, rescued Mrs. Peterson, who had been overcome by smoke, and helped her son, Bob Colomy, who was unsuccessfully trying to fight the fire. Stockton firemen said the blaze apparently was started by a cigaret left on a chair. The burning chair ignited the floor, and the chair fell through the burned-out floor, causing a second fire in the basement.
Damage was estimated at $2,000 to the building and $300 to the contents. Mrs. Peterson was treated for smoke inhalation in Emergency Hospital. Other city fire alarms: 11:53 a.m. yesterday, smoke scare.
1105 N. Lincoln. 12:22 p.m.. rescue call. Roosevelt Street and Western Pacific tracks.
1:05 p.m., car fire, 2424 Volney. 3:31 p.m., electrical short circuit, Church and Stockton streets. 3:48 p.m., street washdown, 2154 S. McKinley. 4:47 p.m., electrical short circuit, 1525 W.
Flora. 7:41 p.m., grass fire, Airport Way and Thirteenth Street. 12:41 a.m. today, rubbish fire, 3900, West Lane. Close Calls for Eight in -Car Crash Eight persons miraculously escaped serious injury in two-car head-on collision last night on French Camp Road west of the Highway 99 overpass, which resulted in a felony drunk driving charge for one driver.
Highway patrolmen said pickup truck driven by Anne Clawson Parker, 40, a Sharpe Depot data processor, of Kingsley, apparently made left turn in front of a station wagon driven by Julian D. 41, of San Jose. Injured were both drivers, Elmer Emery, 50, of Acampo, Rt. 2 Box 451 (Collier Road), a passenger in and owner of the pickup; and five members of the Rodriguez family. All were treated and released from San Joaquin General Hospital.
Mrs. Parker was booked in the County Jail on a charge of felony drunk driving. CAR-TRAIN CRASH Carl W. Bowling, 16, of Rt. 3, Box 1342, Manteca, escaped with minor injuries today when his auto was struck by a Southern Pacific train at the Louise Avenue crossing.
Bowling, treated in a Manteca hospital, suffered head lacerations. His car struck a signal standard and bounced back into the path of the oncoming train, the highway patrol reported. Funeral Tomorrow for Dulcina Mora tonight The rosary for will Dulcina be recited who died Friday in a local Mora, 70, of 718 E. Jackson, pital after a short illness. Born in Riverside County, she had lived here 53 years.
Mrs. Mora is survived by her husband, Herman; three children, Herman and Edward Mora of Stockton and Helen Aguiar of San Jose; eight grandchildren, and eight greatgrandchildren. The rosary will be at 8 p.m. in the chapel of Martin Funeral 1 Home. Mass will be offered tomorrow at 9 a.m.
in St. Mary's Church. Burial will be in San Joaquin Cemetery. Closer Watch Asked on Red Fishermen OLYMPIA, Aug. 30 (UPI) Gov.
Dan Evans today asked President Johnson to order increased surveillance of the Russian fishing fleet operating off the coasts of Washington and Oregon. The governor's office sent a telegram to the President which said present surveillance is inadequate. Richmond Girl Dies of Meningitis RICHMOND, Aug. 30 (UPI) -Funeral services were held today for Vici Levitt, 13, daughter of sports columnist Ed Levitt of the Oakland Tribune. She died yesterday of meningitis.
DIVERSIFIED FAMILY The deer family is greatly diversified in size, ranging from the massive moose, which may grow seven feet tall at the shoulders and weigh up to 1,400 pounds, to the pudu of the Chilean Andes, which weights up to 24 pounds and stands inches at the shoulders. Peanuts Calaveras School Signup Urged SAN ANDREAS, Aug. Robert P. Derania, superintendent of the Calaveras Unified School District, is urging parents of students new to the district to register their dren this week. Parents in the Valley Springs, San Andreas, and Hazel Fischer area, and parents of high school students may register any day through Friday, from 8 a.m.
to 4 p.m. The schools in Murphys, Mokelumne Hill, and Railroad Flat will be open all day Friday and in the afternoon Wednesday and Thursday. Kindergarten sessions will be maintained in Valley Springs, San Andreas, Hazel Fischer, and West Point. Kindergarten registration will be at schools maintaining kindergarten classes. Parents of kindergarten students should bring birth certificate or evidence of birth date.
All students, including kindergarten, need a polio immunity nization verification at the time of registration, according to California State law. Gold Nugget Lodge Plans Game Night COLUMBIA, Aug. 30 A game night will be given tomorrow, in the Jamestown Community Hall by Gold Nugget Rebekah Lodge of Columbia. Plans for the event were completed last week at a meeting directed Mrs. a Edwin Forsberg, noble grand.
Mrs. Hazel Tucker and Mrs. Wayne Stobaugh are co-chairman of the affair. Final plans were also made for a rummage sale to be held on Sept. 9 and 10 downstairs in the Native Sons Hall in Columbia, starting at 10 a.m.
Mrs. Forsberg will be chairman of the fund raising event. Invitations were received to attend a reception for Phyllis Irving, conductor of the Rebekah Assembly, to be held Saturday, in Sacramento, and for the social visit of Mrs. Rose Seeley, president of the International Assembly of Rebekah Assemblies, on Sept. 7 at Baldwin Park and to attend a district meeting of District 72 to be held Sept.
12 at West Point. Mrs. Keith Cannon, president of the Rebekah Assembly will be making her official visit that evening to the district. Mrs. Forsberg and Mrs.
Lucille Crimmins reported on the Aug. 6 rummage sale. Mrs. Crimmins was hostess for the meeting. The next session is scheduled for Sept.
14. OES Homecoming Set in Sonora SONORA, Aug. 30 It's "Homecoming" for of Tuolumne Star Chapter Thursday in the Masonic Temple. A 6:30 p.m. potluck dinner will precede the 8 p.m.
business session to be directed by Mrs. Stanley Atkins, worthy matron, and Melvin Ginn, worthy patron. Members are urged to attend and greet each other after the vacation period. All officers will serve on the arrangements committee. Tuolumne Star Chapter will honor grand representative to Montana, Mrs.
Reese Campbell. on Sept. 17, in the Masonic Temple. Felony drunken driving brought a state prison term for Armon L. Dosier, 44, of 1836 Montezuma, when he appeared for sentencing in Superior Court yesterday.
Dosier was convicted of the death of Lodi bakery owner Americo Mondavi, 57, who was hit June 17 by Dosier's car. In July, Dosier pleaded not guilty and not guilty by reason of insanity, but doctors declared him sane and therefore guilty," Judge Bill Dozier said yesterday. Public Defender Anthony Chargin said that Dosier 1 had no arrest record until 1965, but Judge Dozier pointed out that since then Dosier had one conviction for drunken driving in 1965 and two for being drunk in 1966. STARTLING NAME Earlier the judge had blinked as he called Dosier's name and then said, "My word, I'm glad you spell your's with an A purse snatch, resulted in state prison Samuel Archangel, 21, of 1525 E. Twenfth, who was convicted by a jury Aug.
17. Archangel grabbed a purse from Mrs. Alma L. De Angelis, of 1048 Cameron, as she stepped from her car in her garage after getting home from some late night shopping. In sentencing Archangel, perioDorien referred to convictions, five four as a juvenile.
ADDED SENTENCE Freddy D. Neil, 18, of 543 Viola, who is serving a jail term for the June 23 horsewhipping of Tracy gas station attendant Walter Kirkwood, 20, of Rt. 1, Box 781, Tracy, received a concurrent term yesterday for attacking a policeman. The attack occurred while the officer was trying to help Kirkwood and arrest Neil. Neil was given six months in County Jail as part of a three-year probation period and ordered to attend the Alcoholic Rehabilitation Clinic for a year on his release.
MARIJUANA CASE A state prison term was suspended for three years and a one-year County Jail term imposed when Joe M. Valenzuela, 25, of 1608 E. Tenth, was convicted of possessing marijuana. He was convicted by a jury Aug. 10.
Bernard W. Vallish, 50, of 1627 S. Aurora, was granted probation for three years on a burglary conviction arising from thefts of radios, televisions, and "walkie-talkie" radio sets from port warehouses. He was arrested July 13 when Port of Stockton police stopped his pickup truck and found 10 television sets in the rear. A search of Vallish's home revealed other stolen goods.
$15,720 MORE PROPOSED FOR REFUSE REMOVAL A yearly increase of $15,720 in the county's contract with Forward to operate the Lovelace Rubbish Transfer Station was recommended yesterday by the Board of Super: visors' refuse committee. The increase is designed primarily to offset increased mileage required of the firm since opening of the Waverly dump site in September of 1965. Prior to then the firm had been able to use the Peters dump site. Joseph D. Michael, attorney for the company, said other expenses-including addition of a second truck-also helped contribute to a large deficit in the firm's operation.
The recommendation will be taken to the full board for action. The current contract price is $65,892 per year. Rural Fire Alarms Roberts Island: 12:20 p.m. yesterday, peat and grass fire, mile east of Old River Bridge on Highway 4. Lincoln: 5:40 p.m.
yesterday, kitchen fire, 2254 W. Swain. Montezuma: 4:40 p.m. yesterday, trash fire, 3300 Belleview. 4:50 p.m., roof fire.
California Youth Authority Center, 7650 S. Newcastle, minor damage. French Camp-McKinley: 11:07 a.m. yesterday, grass fire, Motor Movies, Highway 50 south of Clayton Avenue. East Side: block of p.m.
Rhode yesterday, Island grass Avenue. fire, 1500 2:44 p.m., grass fire, 5648 Ardella. 3:50 p.m., grass fire, 1400 block of Golden Gate Avenue. 5:12 p.m., grass fire, Sanguinetti Lane and 6:19 Diverting Canal. p.m., shed and fence fire, 315 S.
Walker Lane, no loss. 6:41 p.m., car fire, 2801 E. Main. 8:28 p.m., rescue call, 1425 Sierra Lane. 12:19 a.m.
today, grass fire, Bird and Ardella streets. Steve Cany M.D. CALF The other four Offices of Economic Opportunity in target areas of Merced County are at 13th and streets in Merced, 502 Mills Street in Planada, on Reynolds Road near Blossom at Dos Palos, and at 535 Old Courthouse Building in Los Banos. LIVINGSTON STAFF The members of the Livingston OEO staff are Mrs. Sophie Lewis of Delhi, team captain; and Mmes.
Arnold (Connie) Maldonado, Joe (Mary) Morin, and George (Donna) Jackson of Livingston, and James. (Anne) Lowell, Jr. of Hilmar. They represent the Livingston, Delhi, Ballico, Cressey, Winton, Hilmar-Irwin, and Stevinson areas. Three members of the Neighborhood Youth Corps local community work assisting with the office and Marie Costa, Abraham Avina, and Peter Amonettes, Livingston High School who are being paid services during the summer." Volunteer help is needed and anyone interested in donating such assistance is asked to contact any of the women in the local office.
Community aide teams will inform rural and small town low-income families about benefits available to them in their communities and will help them develop ideas for improving communities and forming area councils which can influence the section's anti-poverty effort. GRASS ROOTS The grass roots community aide teams will assist in contacting individuals, distributing information about grants and programs for which the federal government has allocated funds, organizing and publicizing meetings, gathering needed information, and generally helping to link impoverished people in small towns and rural areas with the resources available to them. In the course of helping to increase the number of individuals among people who need assistance and who takes an interest in their areas, the project will also create new employment opportunities in the communities served. Crusade Chairman Named in Bethel BETHEL ISLAND, Aug. Mrs.
Roy Heinl, prominent local clubwoman, has accepted the post of chairman of the Bethel Island United Crusade drive, Mrs. Peter Kovalick, East County crusade chairman, announced. The drive will start with a kick-off luncheon on Sept. and run through Oct. 14.
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