Pasadena Independent from Pasadena, California • Page 13

Our Servicemen Here and Abroad Preferred by Governor Repayment Plan Gains Over Tuition Annj Pic John E. Ormlirek, 21, son of Mrs, Elizabeth G. Ormbrek, 20RH Glen Ave, Pasadena, has been assigned to lhe 565th Transportation Company in Vielnam, Ormhrek is a stevedore in the cranpanv. ie entered I lie Army in November 1965 and was Jasl slalloned al Fort lilcClellan, Ala. He attended Eliot High School in Altadena.

Army Vie. Michael j. rrilchard, lit, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Ivl.

Pritchard, S73B Olney Sl Rosemead; lias been assigned to the lMsl Airborne Division il' Vietnam A scout observer in Troop 2nd Bnttalion, 17th Cavalry of the division's 1st Brigade stationed near Phan Rang, Pritchard entered (in active duty last January and was lasl slatloned at Fort Ben-ring, Ga. He is a 1965 graduate of Kosemead High ScIbuI and attended Pasadena City College. -Slofl otwlo bv-Htrb Shnsbrliioe PIPING IN THE HAGGI5-BAGGIS The Scot tradition of "piping in" the. Haggis-Baggis, a 5collish meat pudding, is-enacted by youthful' piper Caven Clark Ian chief of the Gem. Gordon.

Trie before dinner1 rite wos performed oMhe'39lh annual celebration in Pasadena of ifie birth of Scottish poet Robert Burns, held qf lhe Masonic Temple Saturday. Se Snbepenticnt 13 PASADENA. CALIFORNIA, MONDAY, JAN. 30,1 Army Pvt. Rolicrt Hnivlert, 23, son or Mr.

and Mrs. Robert P. Howlelt, 6101 Camellia Ave, Temple' has completed a radio operator course al Fort Ord, Calif. Howlelt received eight weeks ol training in basic radio and electrical Iheory and was laught the international Morse code. Army Pvt.

George. Bnuk-atber, 25 son of Mr, and Mrs. John K. Boukather, 2700 Gilpin Way, Arcadia. Jias completed a cooking course a I Fort Ord, CaiiL LI Richard A.

Everett is vis-iting bis parents, Mr. and Mrs, Rulon B. Everett, 4629 Alveo Drive, La Cauada, prior Id duty overseas. He will leave soon for an assignment i a mechanized unit in Korea. Everett received his basic training at Fort Folk, where he was named Outstanding Trainee.

He became a lieutenant in December 19iH alter graduating from the Officers Candid-'e School at Fort Benning, Ga. Everett attended La Canada schools, prior to attending John Muir High School in Pasadena where he graduated. He received his B.S. degree from tbe Univei'sity of Utah in 19(5, and was a member of Phi Delia Tliela. Army Pvt.

Frank Fryer, 24, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Fryer, 101 Fifth Alhambra, has completed a vehicle mechanic course at Fort Hua-diuca, Ariz. Robert E.

C. DeUney, son nf Mrs. Theresa of 532 N. Gerona San Gabriel, has been promoted to major in the 'Air DeLaney is an F-13 Puaiitoiri II aircraft commander al Eglin Air Force Base, Fla. He is member nf the Tactical Air Command which provides combat reconnaissance, aerial firepower and assault airlift for the nation's military forces.

The major, a 1048 graduate d( Alhambra High' School, Alham-tira, attended Pasadena City College and. received his B.A. degree in management in 1965 frnm the University or Omaha, Neb. He was commissioned in 11154 through the aviation cadet program. EVERETT HERMANN Airman Rnlierl i.

Hermann son or Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Hermann Sr. ol 325 5brth Arcadia, has been selected for technical training al Lackland Air Force Base, as a U.S.

Air Force air policeman, Hermann recently completed basic training al Lackland. His new school is part ol the Air Training Command whicli conducts hundreds of specialized courses to provide technically trained personnel for the nation's aerospace force. A graduate of Arcadia High School, Hermann attended Pasadena City College. 'IfS FOR REEL' Three oi the key figures in the Pasadena Tournament of Roses Association inspect a reel of footage from the official 1967 Rose Parade film. They ore, from left, Ralph Helo-bringer, float W.

Bragg, president of the 79lh Annual Tournament of Roses to be held in Pasadena on Jan, 1, .1968, and Henry Kearns, 1'967 association head, Civic Auditorium Event Official Rose Parade Film to Be Premiered "Travel Tains in Fluwrit," will lip retold on Sunday, Feb. 13, with the premiere showing of the official film of the'-1057 Rose Parade al: tile Civic Auditorium, 300 E. Green Pasadena. Doors swing open at. p.m.

for the first showing of lhe parade film hosted by the Tournament of Edsps and the Cily of Pasadena, Train in Pasadena Latin Youths Prepare For YMCA Positions Working Willi and teaching young people is iii1ernalriii.il in scope, with a mod illustration rnrrently Inking place in Pasadena. Under the guidance or the Pa.sadena Rotary Club, the Pasadena Y's Men's Club, and 93-year-old Aguslin E. Turner ol Pasadena, young men from Latin America who are interested in YMCA work are able la gel litis vital firsthand training in the Crown City. Lima, Peru, and Santiago, have, been represented in. past years, and 1lie current student is Ismael Tlnminguez, 22, from Torreon, Mexico.

Thanks to the Agustin E. Turner Fellowship Fund, Dnmin-guez is six- month: in Pasadena, learning the duties of a YMCA secretary. In addition, he is tailing two courses al Pasadena City College. Field Work Ismael has had three years of college tiiis six-month period is part of his field work assignment lor his college degTee. Following his morning classes at PCC, Dominguez' daily routine is rather hectic; he spends most of the afternoons and evenings Willi various YMCA staff members, attending meetings, conferences and pmgrams.

learning all phases Army Fvl. Ronald li. Capolostn, Zt. whose wife, Roberta, lives In Arcadia, has completed nine weeks of advanced infantry training al Fort Polk, La. His last week nf training was spent in guerrilla warfare exercises.

During his guerrilla training, lie lived under simulated Vietnam conditions for five days, fighting off night attacks and conducting raids on "enemy" villages. He was taught methods of removing boohy traps, setting ambushes, and avoiding enemy ambushes. Pvt. William 11. Ansuadi, al, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Albert S. Anspacli, 6109 Camellia Temple City, has completed a nine-week communications center specialist course at the Army Southeastern Signal School, Fart Gordon, Ca. 'Learn, Earn, Reimburse' SACRAMENTO An alternative plan (o straight luilion for 'usiiversily and slate college students has taken on- added strength with support from Cov. Ronald Reagan.

Reagan says he leans more Inward loans and deferred payments Ihan an outriglil flat tuition charge. For the fourth straight year Assemblyman John L.E, "Bud" Collier, R-Soutli Pasadena, has introducer his "Learn. Earn and SEE RELATED STORIES ON PAGE 2 Reimburse" plan. It's lhe lirst year any serious eoiisideratinn as well as a governor. Repayment The concept provides for repayment ol certain education costs at the time ol graduation.

The payment wotdd be based on the student's income. "It's not a tuition and iid a lean," said Collier. He explained each student would he asked to sign a legal note certifying thai-he is responsible for the classroom costs incurred by the stale tor his education. The plan would bring belwnen million yearly into the state's kitty. "The best part of the bill is that all funds returned to the slate would go hack to education," said Collier.

His plan envisions the money to be used lo reduce local property taxes. Collier says the "reimbursement fund" would put Die slain on a 50-5(1 basis lor local school support. He said lhe estimate is Diily based on IfM-IS figures. would be even more as student enrollment increases," he added. Reagan Supiwrl Collier's plan is considered alternative to the governor's original proposal of an education budget cut forcing a flat mirion al lhe university and state colleges.

But Reagan's recent statement indicates lie may support Collier's plan over flat tuition. Local support is also mounl-ing. The Huntington Harbor Club lias passed a resolution of support for the plan and the Orange County Federated Women are expert rd lo paps a similar resolution nl support, during their meeting. Four Caltech Students Get New Awards Four Caltech students who have shown strong potential Inr leadership are the first recipients of the newly-eslnhlished Donald S. Clark Alumni Awards.

Two anil two sophomores received 525(1 each, mnile possililr' by bicornr from S25.ll(in given by the Callecli Alumni Association last year in lienor of Dr. Clark, alumni secretary, director of placements, and professor of physical metallurgy. Winners Named The winners are juniors Samuel Ernest Logan, 211, physirs major from Woodland Hills; and Edward S. Scguinc. 20, chemical engineering major Irom Mnn-tebello; and soo'ioniorcs William Linus Marlin 111, Ifl.

engineering niajnr frnm Arlington, and John Cliesler Cummings, ID, engineering major from Albuquerque. ligan. who Is treasurer of lhe Associated Sludcnls, is an honor student, a football player, and was vice president of his sophomore class. Seguine is a member of the Associated Students executive commitloc, lias been social chairman of his student house, and is vire president of the DPseret. Chili.

All-Amu ml A I hide, Cummings is an Assoctalrd Students irpreseiilalive and a varsity track man, Martin is an all round alhlolr, having won awards In basketball, baseball and frxitbali. He is also Sophomore class president. Dr. Clark, in whose honor Hi awards' are given, was member ol the class ol 192D, jne puuiic is invjieo to the showing. There is no charge Inr admission, Tlie 16 mm color and sound Museum May For xe Chani res Because tlie imminence of tlie new Pasadena, Art Museum at Carmelila Park, tlie Cily of Pasadena is considering three actions relating to a Rose Parade grandstand, squaring off city-owned land and elimiiialing fees for the pitch-and-putt Carmelila course.

The Board of City Dirnciors tacitly agreed with Cily Manager John D. Phillips' suskc-liou that Hip ity not renew its lease with Smith ami W-hmht Ca for Defenders Pink, where I Mr firm has sold grand-stand seals for lhe P.ose Parade on land leased frnm the rity. Cily Parade (irandslauil Phillips recommended ihat Hip rity insread operate a parariF grandstand at Delcnders Park lo replace lie one it has operated in the past at Carmelila, mw being transferred the Art Museum. Warner have ben paying tlie cily SlaDt) for the lease. They're making sevnral times said Phillips.

"Why don't we make tlie prnfil niir-selves?" May liny Simp Phillips also disclosed thai the cily is considering buying tlie BalinesR Shop al -I'ltl W. Colorado Blvd. sn that the citv and the Elks Club can make a land swap which will give hnlh square parcels and give the city a larger park area. The cily manager ako rer-ommended an amendment te Hie park ordinance In eliminate Hie sectinn sotting forth fees for ill" Carmrhla pitch-and-putt i-nursr, since the land is soon tn 'm otile part nf the new Ai Museum SUE ANN BRAITHWAITE leen runner-up Valley Coed Runs 2nd for Junior Miss A Kan Gabriel High School coed won second runner-up Saturday night in lhe lllfT? Junior Miss competition lipid in Gar-den Crave. Sue Ann Eraithwaile, a high school senior representing lhe Alhambra Junior Chamber of Commerce in the statewide competition, won the runner-up berth for Iter poise and appeal -ance.

She finshed behind Kay Kingsley, a 17-year-old cellist from Salinas, and Pat Avila from the San Joaquin Valley. Tlie competition, aimed al finding the "ideal" senior high school girl in. California. Is one nf several stale-level judging which lead to lite March finals in Mobile. lor America's Junior Miss award.

Army Sgt. Isl Class William II. Slnuf, whose wife. Peggy, lives at 32-1 N. Marguerite Alhambra.

has been assigned to Advisory Team 01 in Vietnam. Sloul, a Military Assistance Command advisor with Advisory Team 91, advising the Vietnamese Army If Corps, entered on active duly in October 1948 "atid was last stationed at Fort Wood. Mo. Army Spec. 5lh Class ilay Essa, 23, son ol Mr.

and Mrs. James Essa, 965 S. El Molino Pasadena, received the Bronze Star Medal recently at Cam Rany Bay, Vielnam. Essa was decorated for outstanding meritorious service as chief clerk in the personnel section of the 35lh Engineer Group's Headquarters and Headquarters Company. He entered the Army in March 1965 and was stationed at Fort Belvoir, before arriving overseas in January IfffiB.

Essa is a 1DG1 graduate of Pasadena High School and attended Pasadena Junior College. ol ii k. He not only sits in a I these sessions as an observer, but engages as an active participant as well. He resides during his Flay in lhe Pasadena area Willi iamilies of the Y's Men's Cluh and members of the Pasadena Rotary. Turner is a retired secretary, who served more than 3D years in work, some of it in South America.

The Fellowship Fund got its start with Turner on his Ruth birthday, Aug. 14, 1963. Money liaised At thai lime, 500 people gathered a I lhe Huriliiiglon-Sheralon Hotel lo honor Turner. More than was raised tiien lo start a fund to aid students from or going lo Latin America for YMCA work. The first recipient was Jorge Naldos from Lima.

movie will shnw lhe HI floats, 22 bands and many of lhe silver-adonicd horses and riders seen in lhe rncenl procession. The minute film was compiled under the direction of Walter Benedict, Tournament photographic committee chairman. Post rVwnrd Winners ll is r.xpeeliil lhal llns years official film will rank along with lho.se ol the past several years, which won 10 Mini festival swards in (he United Stales, Cdtiada and Europe. Gene Sullivan will provide or-gan music for a half hour, be-pinnin? soon after tlie doors open. The Pasadena Cily College Lancer Band will then present a concert from the auditorium stage.

This group has served as the Official Tournament of Roses Band lor lhe past 37 years. Ralph llclphringrr, Assnria-linu fioal chairman, will be the master nf ceremonies at lhe pre-miei e. Mayor Boyd P. Welin will wclcnmo lhe.se present. Parlir-ipating in the prngutn will Ilem-v Kearns.

H1I17 As-sor-iaiion head; II, W. Bragg, president ol Ihn 70lli Annual Tournament of Rnses to be held in Pasadena on January 1. lOtW; and members of (he Executive Commillee. Assisting wilh the peculation nf major Irophy awards will be Rose Queen Barbara Hewitt and her six Princesses Karen O'Krinr, Wnpsrhall. Cheryl Blanken, Kalhei-ljin.

Gruud, Mary Fcimglin and Barbara Beckley. Trophies Te lie. Friwunfcil Tin: following 17 Rr.se Parade ina.jnr priie winners have hrn) invited lo receive their trophies at the Civic Auditorium mi Fell. 12: South Pasadena r.Swerpstakes) lOaslman Kodak (Grand Prize); l.nng Beach (Thrnip Prize); Florisls Trans-world Delivery Association (President's Trophy); Ireland and Montcbclln (Ambassador's Award); Arcadia (Governor's Trophy); Occidental Life (Anniversary Award); Cal Poly tMaynr's Trophy); and National Exchange Cluh (Judges' Special), The other major winners will in oivr Iheii trophies later during a lour by the Tournament president. item.

Hay McCoiuicIl Munnginn Erlilor 15ns. Jnhn R. Plunked. L'SNK, son of Mr. James P.

Plunkelt of 141 N. lloiliston Pasadena, has reported lor duly with Carrier Airborne Early Warning Squadron 11 (VAW-11), based at the Naval Air Station, North Island. San Diego. Calif. VAW-11 Is the la rg est air squadron in lhe U.S.

Navy, providing a continuous all weather airborne early warning radar surveillance and fighter intercept control. It also provides submarine search services to ships of the fleet operating in the North Pacific Ocean between Midway Island and the Aleutian Islands, ft flies the Lockheed "Warning Star" air-cralt, a version of die Lockheed "Super Constellation." Army Pvt. Gary VI. Wilsmi, 24, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Wilson, 3GD8 N. Earle Rosemead, has completed advanced training as a combal engineer at Fort Leonard Wood. Mo. Chief Storekeeper I.e. liny D.

A.niadislo, USN, son of Mrs. Minnie B. Myers of 57 S. Berkley Pasadena, was advanced to his present rale while serving with Naval Mobile Construction Battalion Nine at Camp Haskins, near Da Nang, Vietnam. The battalion Is involved in a number of construction projects including construction of Army Special Forres camps, a sea wall al the Naval Support Ac-livity, Da Nang, and several buildings ior lhe U.S.

Agenry for International Development Army Spec, llh Class David J. filouricman, IS, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry J. Gloudemati, 2S31 Musgrove El Monte, has arrived th Long Beach, Vietnam, with his unit, the 591 Signal Support The company, nnw part of the 50511) Field Depot, was previously located al Tobyiianna (Pa.) Army Depot.

Gloudcman, a signal supply specialist in lhe company, entered the Army in October 1965. Army Pic. (ieorcis T. Carr'uigcr, 11), son ol Mr. and Mrs.

Harold R. Carringer, 42S Fremont Knulli Pasadena, has completed a radio operator course at Fori Jackson, S. G. Conversation Piece Army Spec, nlh Class Leo Molina, son ol Mrs. Carman McClure, 2714 N.

Gladys Ave, South San Gabriel, placed third in individual competition on the U.S. pistol team in the first annual Free World Marksmanship Competition near Saigon, Vietnam. Molina arrived overseas in July 196S and is presently assigned to the 1st Aviation Brigade's l2Slh Assault Helicopter Company al Phi) Loi as a helicopter gunner. He a 1917 graduate ol Eagle Rock High School, Eagle Rock, Oulrager! hy what they lernicd pornography in the' bonk review seclion of the Daily Bruin, student puhlicaiion at UCLA, the Board of Supervisors today ordered copies of a tear stierl sent to flov. Ronald Reagan, meinlyrs of Hie Brand of Regents, stale legislators and other nlfieials.

1 RESUMARI.Y Ihcy sent il hy courier, so as not to rt.sk committing sending il by niiUl. Marine I'vl, Mielinel A. Mnrlln. son of Mr. and Mrs.

Marlin of 2670 K. Villa Pnsadenn, has completed four weeks nf individual tnmbal. training al Hie Marine Corps Base at Camp Pendleton, Calif, During his more than 200 hours of training, Marlin learned about weapons find combal techniques from onmhat veteran instructors. They laught him bow lo conduct combat patrols, delect, and remove mines and booby traps tiid use lhe standard Marine Corps Infanlry weapons. YMCA TRAINING Mrs.

John C. Wilfong uset tildes lo hnlp train Ismael Dominguci, lefl, ol Torreon, Mexico, for dulies as YMCA. executive pari of art international program under lhe' guidorice of, lhe Pasadena Rotary Club ond the Pasadena Y's Men's Club, tooting on is Aguilin E. Tumor -of Pat'adeno, wrhfli fellowihip fund aidv Ismael'i Iraining..