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The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 45

Location:
Los Angeles, California
Issue Date:
Page:
45
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

LOS ANGELES TIMESSUNDAY, AUGUST S. PART PAGE 5 TERRY, 9, AIDED BY TIMES FUND a CI 1 i ireuicauB snwes soias L.nairs CAROLS WAllpApER ANd dRApERy Camp Restores Amputee's Confidence Wallpaper Installation SHOWN IN YOUR HOME OFFICE Los Angeles 822-8866 Palos Verdes 530-6040 Pasadena 443-7067 Encino 822-6045 iHollywood 785-7070 W.Covina 443-7067 Long Beach 530-6040 Woodland Hills 785-7070 Bev. Hills 822-6045 Whittier 443-7067 Malibu 822-5866 Orange Cities 541-2113 administrative costs of the Camp Fund drive, each contribution is used entirely for camperships. Readers may send their tax-deductible donations to the Times Summer Camp Fund, P.O. Box 80845, Worldway Postal Center, Los Angeles 90080.

No door-to-door solicitation has been authorized by The Times. The name of each contributor of $10 or more will be listed in The Times unless anonymity is requested. Pickup tlie worlcL Every day. Have The Times delivered to your home. Pravloutly Kknowltdgtd t2HM4.fl 500 In memory of Aunt Flo Hall The best vacation ever A fan of Tucker Ladeen M.

Miller In memory of Joseph Dunham Ml Nathan Benedict. In memory of Aunt Sweetie oraietui to jude again Mrs. A. W. Klee SAVE $3Q TRADE -in SALE Till.

In memory of Gerald J. Chapman 15 Mr. 4 Mrs. Miles Jurlsch 15 Oil derricks, nighttime sentinels IS A visit to Roosevelt Bldg. Dentist 15 i Florence Schaffner Carolyn S.

Goodman CUT SMOOTHER. CLEARER. QUIETER QUICKER SETTER WITH A MtlARE FRONT THROW REEL MOWER. GIVES TOUR LAWN A tnaries waixer Mr. 4 Mrs.

Gaorga E. Partont Jr. 170 V. Trim 140 Leonard I Jack). Cohtn 100 In memory of Mr.

Ed.ll 100 In memory of L.1H. a EXP. 100 In memory of Guy McHenry 100 Mr. 4 Mrs. Arnold 100 Ven Vannerl 100 Mr.

4 Mr E.J. Luchslnger 100 Anonymous ISO 6.0. Marriott Barbara Boldemann IS Steven Sobororl 50 In memory of Vernon Stiles SO With Love SO In loving memory of Mom SO Jeffrey 4 Stephen Price SO BobM4Ted SO Devld 4 Sanra Seey 50 Ronald 0. Freld 50 Dr. 4 Mr, John Rohr SO JacoM 35 Hollywood Moote Sports Committee 3S In Mlmi's memory 30 In memory of Kathy June Sheriff 25 Heve Fun is Dr.

4 Mrs. Barry Welchman 25 Daln Insurance Agency 25 Hickory Tree School-Torrance Thanks to St. Jude Margaret Marina, Nlcki 4 Freddie Two years ago, Terry had two handicaps: one was physical, the other emotional. After losing his left hand in an automobile accident, he became self-conscious about his appearance and uncomfortable around people. After the accident, doctors fitted Terry, now 9, with a prosthesis to replace his missing hand But they could not replace his lost self-confidence or do anything about his belief that people were staring at him.

When the injury had completely healed and Terry still had not resumed a normal level of activity, his parents enrolled him in a local youth club with the hope that group activities and games would restore his self-assurance, said a club counselor who interviewed them. Terry was a challenge for the staff at the club. For months, he remained shy and introverted. Then, a counselor suggested that he take part in a candy sale drive. If he could earn part of the fee for summer camp, he was told, the balance would be paid for by the Times Summer Camp Fund.

Up until then, Terry could not have considered camp even a possibility. His father's wages as a gas station attendant, already strained by hospital bills, could not be stretched to pay the average cost of a week at camp, $85. Once Terry began selling the candy, his attitude started to improve. As his sales progressed, he began to "feel good about himself again," said the counselor who supervised the club's campership program. By the time Terry was ready to go to camp, he had raised enough money to pay for a substantial part of his trip.

At camp, Terry recaptured some of his enthusiasm and competitive spirit by becoming involved in a dart-throwing tournament. To everyone's surprise, including his own, he won. Each child assisted by the Camp Fund is faced with difficult personal circumstances. For some, like Terry, it is the problem of adjusting to a disability; for others, the problem may be poverty or a broken home. Over the years, since 1954, nearly 160,000 underprivileged youngsters have received the gift of summer camp through the Camp Fund.

Because The Times assumes the Tiidaka PROFESSIONALLY FINISHED LOOK FOR TEARS Pete remembers Jubal -Mrs. Joseph Donkln tny tee Rick Rusfs memory. .10 .10 .10 .10 .10 .10 .10 .10 .10 .10 .10 .10 .10 .10 .10 .10 .10 .10 .10 .10 .10 .10 lois aignoos Abe 4 Mary Noforl To the Kids Bad Boy. Liz, John 4 Will For Aunt Mlna 20" I 25" push or TheKlmbells. Dale Vance Scanlon Edith Perlman tM- propalladJ medals C.

Muller in loving memory of dear Mother, Daddv 4 Jane Joseph A. Winestock Annette Slgal Brown BUY TODAY 4 BEAT THE AUGUST 15 PRICE INCREASE! TRADE-IN SALE PRICES FROM To Jlnv Craig, Steve 4 Shirley 10 Simply mail this coupon to start service. You will be billed later, so send no money now. Times home delivery is available throughout most of Los Angeles, Orange and San Diego counties and in most parts of Southern California. avail with In memory of F.M.B.

25 In memory of Goldle Markman 10 5, 7 or 10 in memory oi r-rann j. iwaggiore 10 In memory of Donald Blanchard 25 Have Fun 25 Cathy Erlckson 25 Mrs. Ruth Davis L. Hlrsch 4 Co. 95 FOR REG.

8214.95 ON TV G. Howard ABCD-JKK-JJ 25 0. Rosengren 17" PUSH ROWER 17-2R YOU SAVE SMJXM blades GUI FOR DtAUR NfARlST YOU: ON til MOWERS I it puikipitiw mm mi In memory of Barbara Lou Rosenthal My dear sister, Lena Mr. 4 Mrs. J.D.

Currier Mr.4Mrs.CW. Dlton Lloyd 4 Harriet Krause Mr. 4 Mrs. David Teufel For innocent children VISIT OUR FACTORY OPEN SUNDAYS 10AM to 4PM Carl Calllu. 7210 E.

Rosacrans. Paramount SQ For Nam 4 Tald Linda 4 Tina 25 Kathleen Boddy 25 In memory of Marlori. Halloa 833-818 Henry 4 Adele Freuilch IAY-A-WAY snop 4 Skip Opaa 7 dm-Mv O0 til 540-Svaan 1040 til 4:00 wmmCHOKl Of HOMIOWHUS AHO UtOflSifOHHS- Harold McCloud 25 Scott Stenberg Roger Greenlaw Jr. Mrs. urban J.

weinneimer 25 Richard 4 Charlotte Banta VI 4 Ed Mr. 4 Mrs. J.W. Munton We care William Marquis 20 In loving memory of Joe Johnson REFACING (213) 506-6616 Denny a cnar 20 From Mike. Toby Mr.

4 Mrs. Thomas W. Lehmer Stephanie 4 Stacy. Mary Jane Kenyon In loving memory of Patrick Egan V. Brohard 10 Frank P.

4 Marie R. Coscarellle 10 Northeastern LA Terrap 10 Anonymous contributions under $100 S475 Contributions under S10 73 Total n.r. Deum Los Angeles Times In memory of her father, from the friends of Faith 20 In memory of Ruth Schoepflin 15 4) 6 8 a III ny ffpirn (J) want to help 6 (O 10 28 S3 'a a) 53 a-3 send a youngster to camp. Enclosed is my contribution. I understand that gifts of $10 or more will be listed PROFESSIONALS ARE WHAT WE ARE CALLED in The Times unless anonymity is requested.

$9 (PLEASE PRINT) I Name Address. Perfection is our wnrk LLLU -Zip. City. WW! ((WW IV WMI kl 1 1 lion wi new drawer fronts, self-closing hinges. All exposed areas of the cabinets are covered with formica choose from many colors 'designs.

Brand new hardware. Your curiosity rising? Call us collect for a free home estimate, demonstration consultation. Or come visit our new kitchen center. Please list my gift in The Times as follows: I to 09 CO 5 01 0) 4 3 3 8 2 CO CO 10 yr. guarantee, because we know you'll never need it.

OPEN Now Available: Hardwood Cabinets I Mail to: Times Summer Camp Fund I I P.O. Box 80845 I I Worldway Postal Center I I Los Angeles, CA 90080 I I Donations are tax -deductible. Fund complies with Social I I Service Department, City of Los Angeles, and County of Los Angeles Public Welfare Commission. from Medallion Kitchens Financinr MILLIONAIRES Continued from First Page more fun on the way to the top than being at the top." For Kelly, the magazine has been fun, period staring with the cover story on singer Nancy Kaye, the lady he was "trying to make points with," and did. She is now Mrs.

Ed Kelly. Kelly even pokes fun at the motto of Millionairs don't have to be a millionaire just think like "Whew thinking like that could cause you a lot of trouble." Kelly is amused by his wife's endless search for the model-citizen millionaire. "We thought we'd found him in Florida," he recalled, "a big political fund-raiser with the walls of his office covered with patriotic and religious mottos and all. A good family man with a little old lady as his secretary. "Then he flew us to his other office (in another city).

This beautiful gal in her 20s meets the plane and, well Kelly is convulsed with laughter at the image. At least three of the names in his staff box editor J. Bogan, sportsman Peter Ziller and man-about-town Gilbert Remington are pseudonyms for Kelly. "I didn't think there was a real J. Bogan anywhere.

But once he (Bogan) got a letter from a guy who said he was an old friend in Chicago," Kelly said. "The guy wrote to 'I knew you'd make it' He reminisced about the women they'd known on State St. and how so-and-so had drunk himself to death. "Well, the next issue, just for fun, I took J. Bogan's name out.

Then I get a letter from the same guy. He writes, 'I knew Mr. Bogan wasn't the man for the job. He's a drunkard and a carouser. Fm the man for the Kelly, a Panama City, native, who as a youth listened to Ernest Hemingway tell stories in Sloppy Joe's Cafe in Havana, figures his carefree attitude stems from the fact that he's already been pronounced dead once.

It was after an auto accident in Missippi 37 years ago. "They left me on a cart in the hospital corridor, covered by a sheet," he recalled. "Well, my arm was sticking out. And hospitals don't like to have part of a corpse showing, so a nurse went to push it under the sheet She noticed I still had a pulse." The accident left Kelly nearly blind. His vision has worsened lately, causing a delay in publishing any more issues.

Still he added, "If I could find a really interesting person, I would publish again." In the meantime, Kelly said, he's enjoying himself and cheerfully admits he's no millionaire. "Oh, the bums I used to know that are millionaires now he added. "It's inflation. "Look, I've had all the playthings yachts, planes, limousines. But I've learned that a steak can only taste so good.

A bed can only be so comfortable. So many of the other things are just surface things things than can make you miserable." K.I.S.S. CABINET FRONTS Available Contractors License 362718 6327 Lankarahim Blvrl (213) 506-6616 North Hollywood, Ca. 91601 COLLEGE DEGREE far Wart ExpcnnEt sal lift Expcntact You may quatty tor tactvalors. Mostavs or Doctoral.

CALL (213) 95-0076 OP SENO DETAILED RESUME PACIFIC WESTERN UNIVERSITY WiOO Vstitiirs Wv Encm. CA 9M3S FOR MEN I 6a DHADDB- MATCHINC COLORS IN STOCK I ONE PRICE NONE HIGHER $99 SYNTHETIC or HUMAN HAIR (BASE: Silk, Mesh, Net, Urethane or Combination) SOLD ELSEWHERE UP TO $500 EXPERT STYLING by Appointment TEL: 983-0874 or 875-2260 1 321 3 SATICOY No. Hollywood CLOSED SUNDAY. .10 YEARS IN THE VALLEY MOW, ANY SOFA AND LOVESEAT CLEANED FOR ONLY 29" One Day Service ANY 3 ROOMS OF CARPETING CLEANED COUPONS INCLUDE: FOR ONLY NO SIZE LIMIT) AT YOUR LOCAL ONE COUPON Furniture Moving Deodorizer Color Brighteners Helps Rid Fleas Conditions Permitting SERVICES ALSO AVAILABLE: Upholstery Cleaning Pro-Conditioning Fiborguord Carpot Rapalrs lli'MH llJ'H Vacuum Claanor Saloa VSA a Commorcial Rataa PER CUSTOMER EXPIRES 8-12-79 1 1 1 Please Tape Coupon To Front Of Processing Envelope VJZ mill. Rim CI stones ANY 5 ROOMS OF CARPETING CLEANED FOR 0 CUSTOM 4 II 6" SUPERPRIUYS! i3 OFF Good on original rolls for Superprint processing and printing, from Sav-On, Kodacolor (or any C-41 compatible) 35mm color print film.

ONE COUPON a 0 ONLY NO SIZE LIMIT! PER CUSTOMER EXPIRES 8-12-70 Good on original rolls for Superprint processing and printing, from Sav-on, Kodacolor (or any C-41 compatible) 35mm color print film. Oiler good until Sept. 25. 1979 Some carpel may require pre-conditioning Customer Relations 714971-2291 Call Direct or Collect 0 I aOwHJ1! IKMCEUS MM3D EAST SM rtlMMO UUiT MMHI SM SUMt WUET 574-7521 imilTMUS N7-3451 SMMOIM 347-3271 tuuiiNEirmooo 347-3271 TOtlMCE 327-5040 UMII CITY 145-5377 ItflMNK 173-1111 M7-7KI NAKcemrr 714530-1451 rOROKinUET 714N3-S7I2 fZSZT" code W.UI1MKIM Nr-l UM1KDM U'MJI S1WIWMU M3-5M MUWON 145-5377 KWKITIUCI 71445-5177 tMimWtUttliLE H1-S3I) Olltr good until St pi. 25, 1979 H2-UI7 11 Hwmu Htm mm rnmMwamaii kiakotuti DIM IWlTJIM SMMfJhAVal.

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About The Los Angeles Times Archive

Pages Available:
7,610,379
Years Available:
1881-2024