Tulare Advance-Register from Tulare, California • 6

Nixon makes peace talk plans SAN CLEMENTE (UPI) President Nixon, mapping U.S. negotiating strategy for the renewed Paris peace talks, considers a report today from a military adviser who returned Tuesday from a factfinding trip to Southeast Asia. Maj. Gen. Alexander M.

Haig, the No. 2 man to Henry A. Kissinger on the National Security Council staff, made the four-day visit to Saigon and Phnom Penh to furnish Nixon a first hand assessment of the military situation there as the peace negotiations are resumed. The meeting with Haig was one of a series Nixon was dy have publicly denounced the proposal and insisted that the United States dump the present Saigon regime and withdraw all forces unconditionally. Officials said Haig talked with South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu and Gen.

Frederick Weyand, the newly named U.S. commander, during his visit. Like millions of other Americans, Nixon spent the Independence Day holiday quietly with family and friends. After making a 10-minute radio address to the nation on plans for the 1976 bicentennial celebration, he lunched with hs wife at La Casa Pacifica, his blufftop vacation villa. Vietnam may be more agreeable because of pressure brought by the failure of Hanois offensive in the south, the lukewarm assistance now given by its two chief allies, China and Russia, and the U.S.

blockade. When the Paris sessions resume, it will afford the Communist side their first opportunity to comment officially on Nixons new peace formula, which he outlined May 8 withdrawal of all American forces from Vietnam, within four months of a ceasefire throughout Indochina and release of American prisoners of war. The North Vietnamese alrea expected to hold wth Kissinger and other top advisers during the remainder of the week to firm up final instructions for the U.S. negotiators at the Paris talks which will resume July 13. Nixon ordered the talks broken off May 4 when the North Vietnamese launched a massive offensive into South Vietnam and said they would only be resumed when the Communist side indicated a willingness to engage in serious discussions.

He announced last week in Washington that the United States was going back to Paris on the assumption that the other side is ready to begin negotiating in a constructive and serious way. Although the President did not show much public optimism about the chances for success in Paris, other administration officials have privately expressed the feeling that North Dairyman purchases 420 acres XL I 'Please pass the pie' A Chino dairy concern is moving into the Tulare area with the purchase of property owned by Dr. and Mrs. Charlie Ma thias, 790 E. King Ave.

Papers filed in the Tulare County Recorders Office showed two seperate parcels of land totaling an estimated 420 acres were sold to the Chino family. Mathias was out of town to-day, but his son, Dr. Eugene Mathias, said he understood the property purchase was part of a general trend relocating dairies from other parts of the state into Tulare County. A 90-acre parcel of the Math! as sale is bounded on the north by Ave. 208 and lies near Elks Bayou northeast of the Tulare Golf and Country Club.

A larger parcel of approximately 334 acres lies between Ave. 208 and Ave. 224 along Road 164. The land was sold to George and Margot te Velde and George and Joanna te Velde Sr. of Chino.

A transfer tax of $168.30 was paid which would put the estimated sale at approximately $116,630. But the sale was made with the transfer tax less leans on the property, county records showed. So the actual payment estimat-from the transfer tax is merely a rough approximation. Mrs. Reynold M.

Benson, left, chairmen of the Tulare Junior Women's Club's Fourth of July picnic, watches as her mother-in-law, Mrs. Reynold H. Benson, dishes out some apple pie. Others at the table include, left to right, Reynold H. Benson; George MeCallister, Mrs.

Ben son's father; Mrs. Benson; Mrs. McCal-lister and Mrs. Marilyn Peterson, vice president of the club. A sparse turnout was reported for the picnic which was held Tuesday evening behind the Tulare Veterans Memorial Building.

(Advance-Register photo) Tulare's industrial 'hope chest' by the city engineers staff, shows the planned development of Tulare's pro- of stock now in progress. Details of the plan and a coupon to be filled out by persons interested in obtaining more information about the stock will be found on page I today. This drawing, location and posed industrial park. The 176-acre site in the southern part of the city is expected to be financed by a sale Relaxed and quiet small group picnics on Fourth Renewal funds development Agency to 1 1 Tulares share of the project the two-block downtown area on The Tulare Redevelopment Campfire starts new Sequoia forestland blaze to private project notes individuals. which a Standard Oil service station sits.

expenses. Smutz noted a new develop The $1 million-plus federal grant represents 75 per cent of the agencys anticipated project expenses for the coming year. own personal reasons for celebrating the Fourth. This was the day the world was made, explained Sally Ann Benson, 7, daughter of the picnics chairman. Some of those who came, came in style.

Mrs. Benson sat at a table complete with candles and moms apple pie baked by mom, Mrs. George MeCallister who also enjoyed the balmy evening. Mrs. Marjorie Lancaster, junior womens club president, was the lone Fourth of July celebrant seen at the picnic in Tulare Centennial garb.

She wore a flowered cotton full neck frock. The costume was authentic 19th Century from her neck down to her ankles but no fur A small but relaxed group of Tulareans celebrated a leisurely Fourth of July Tuesday night at the family picnic sponsored by the Junior Womens Club Veterans Memorial Park. The park setting, free of the more charged atmosphere of Monday nights fireworks, saw approximately 50 Tulareans eat, drink, play ball and generally take it easy. The Junior Womens Club had expected members of the Tulare Centennial Committee to attend the picnic. But the turnout was disappointing, according to Mrs.

Evelyn Benson, chairman of the committee putting on the picnic. Still those attending had their own fun. They ate their meals, played volley ball and had their ther. She passed up the 1872 high laced shoes and went barefoot through the grass. Its really too hot.

Thats why I think people came in casual wear," Mrs. Lancaster explained. And its easier to play volleyball without long sleeves and a full dress. Ross Woods, a visitor from Tulares sister city of Inverell, Australia, said he was surprised at the amount of patriotism here compared with his native country. There are so many flags up on peoples houses.

Youd never see that back home," Woods explained. Relaxing it was. Pleasant it was. Crowded it wasnt. ment in one HUD funding for-mula which changes the cost of relocation expenses to a three-fourths federal-one-fourth local basis.

Relocation costs were pre- viously paid 100 per cent by-the federal government. The approval of the project application for Tulares downtown redevelopment and the Alpine project means Tulare will receive a total federal capital grant of $1,277,000, and a temporary loan of $2 million to aid in financing its programs and activities for the year which started July 1. The loan authorizes the Re Agency has been notified that its application for the downtown project and the Alpine project for the next fiscal year has been approved by the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), according to Jim Smutz Tulare Redevelopment Agency director. The agency has also been notified of a $150,000 acquisition price for the Standard Oil property located at 106 No. St.

Smootz said, however, that there are no plans to displace the station until a suitable developer has been found for The other 25 per cent is funded by the city of Tulare. This amounts to $425,749, which is provided through such things r.s land improvements and projects facilities. There is no cash involved in He said, however, that various bills before Congress may return the funding to its original -basis, which would benefit the city. i i I I i I Reserved tickets go on sale for Elks circus performances Tularean Jerry Galvan jailed in Visalia burglary probe bers and will be on sale at the A second man-caused fire is burning in the Sequoia National Forest as fire-fighters continue mopping up operations on the large Dome Land blaze of last week. Don Hansen, fire information officer, said today the new fire had already blackened 110 acres along the Kern River three miles north of Johnsondale.

It was caused by an unattended campfire as was the first blaze that consumed 1,200 acres. The fire fighting contingent numbers 185 men on the newer fire, plus 11 trucks, six bulldozers, two helicopters and eight standby air tankers. "Right now conditions look favorable for us to control this one by 6 p.m. tonight, Hansen said. He said the new fire was burning brush and pine trees in the area.

Meanwhile, 40 men continue to put out isolated hot spots in the Dome Land blaze. Two other smaller fires broke out Tuesday. The first blackened five acres just outside of Kernville. It was caused by spontaneous combustion after someone placed grass clippings over other hot material. The fire threatened but failed to reach structures in Kernville Hansen said.

A third forest fire, caused by a careless smoker, destroyed one acre of forest land east of Pinehurst in Fresno County Hansen said. will exhibit their performing; Visalia police announced to- Police reported receiving a tioned by the juvenile then called Tipton man loses radio equipment Reserved seat ticket sales began today for the Elks circus which will feature two performances July 12 at the Tulare County Fairgrounds. gate. A number of free childrens tickets are being distributed by Tulare merchants. day the arrest of Jerry M.

Galvan, 19, Tulare, in connection with an early Tuesday morning burglary in which police surrounded the Visalia Medical Clinic where three suspects were captured. call from a neighbor of the clinic, located at 1821 Meadow Lane. A Visalia policeman, Kim Dawson, formerly with the Tulare Police Department, reportedly questioned a juvenile in the car, recognized names men- sea lions. Opa, an elephant that has made many television appearances, will also Opals trainers, Pompon and' Tommy Donoho, are to present Kae and little Louie, elephants who both perform the one-foot- stand. Prices for reserved seats are $3 and box seats are $3.50 eacn.

General admission tickets are $2.50 for adults and $1.25 for children under 12. The Polack Brothers Circus features a number of top animal acts and an aerial show. Included on the bill are the Adams Family of chimpanzees, dancing dogs, performing sea lions and elephants doing hand stands. A Tipton man stepped out of of his home Tuesday night for 45 minutes and returned to find his $320 ham radio set stolen, Tulare County Sheriffs deputies reported today. Obituaries Frank and Estralita, an aerial, duo, will feature a spin high above the ground as a climax to their act.

The circus, sponsored by the Tulare Elks Lodge No. 1424, will have performances at 2 p.m and 8 p.m. next Wednesday in front of the fairgrounds MILLIE COULTER Erick Adams, who trained the chimpanzees, has one performer which hangs by his teeth and spins while being raised aloft. The dogs, poodles and afghans, work with the Elkins Sisters in their Symphony in Motion. The man, William E.

Linker, was away from his home between 11 and 11:45 p.m., and during this time unknown sus pects forced entry through a rear door and stole the Proceeds from the circus are donated to the Cerebral Palsy' Fund. Art Kruse is general chairman of the local show. Julius Greenberg is in charge of ticket distribution to underprivileged children. i Tickets are now on sale at the Elks circus office, 130 E. Kern from 9:30 a.m.

to 5:30 p.m. General admission tickets are available from Elks mem- Funeral services for Mrs. Millie Mae Coulter, 55, 659 So. who died Monday in a Tulare hospital, will be held Thursday at 10 a.m. Services will be in the Peers Funeral Service chapel with the Rev.

Roy Haynes officiating. Burial will be in the Tulare Cemetery. Gianfuretto and Desi Salvador), Italian animal handlers, additional help. Six Visalia officers surround ed the medical clinic, and Gal van walked out of the building at 3 a.m. Tuesday.

A later search of the building found another suspect, Clara Ann Thomas, 19, 609 Bonita Drive, locked in a womans rest room. Police had to break down the door to get her out, accord ing to Lieutenant Richard Beargeon The actual scene of the crime police said, was in Boyds Pharmacy, located in the medical building. A search of the phar macy disclosed a doctors bag had been moved and various narcotics pills moved from their proper place, police said. Galvan, 360 No. California St and Clara Thomas were booked at Tulare County Jail on suspi cion of burglary and possession of restricted drugs.

They were to be arraigned in Visalia Mu nicipal Court today, sheriff deputies said. No bail has been set. The Tulare juvenile was trans ferred to Glen Moran Juveni home on suspicion of burglary, Galvan had formerly entered a guilty plea to a January burglary of Mister Cs tavern Tulare. He and the four other members of the Alfred Galvan family are accused of assault on a Tulare peace officer last May American chess champion leaves Russian fuming SHERMAN HUNT Tipton, and Hunt was a retired carpenter. Three of the 16 children are dead.

Survivors, in addition to his wife, are 13 sons and daugh Mrs. Florence Ethyl Hardy, Manhattan, Frank Hunt, Planada; Lloyd Hunt, Mrs. Edna Dora Becher, Mrs. Sylvia Inez Walgrof of Tacoma, Sylvester Sherman Hunt, Tip-ton; Mrs. Velma Elnora Stayso, Fresno; Mrs.

Gladys Hazel Hollowell, Goleta; Mrs. Zella Chesta Johnson, Salem, Mrs. Golda Olive Rerl, San Diego; Mrs. Leora Belle Darlington, Wenatchee, Mrs. Laura Marie Beck, Long Beach, and Melvin Dean Hunt, Tipton; two brothers, Frank Hunt, Weeping Water, and Albert Hunt, Salem, and a sister, Mrs.

Edith Booth Sioux City, Iowa. Funeral services will be an' nounced by the Peers Funeral Service. Sherman Hunt, father of 16 children, over 50 grandchildren, over 90 great-grandchildren in addition to several great-greatgrandchildren, died Tuesday in a Tulare hospital. He was 93. Hunt and his wife, Elnora Hunt, celebrated their 69th wed' ding anniversary March 24.

1 Hunt was a native of Tecum' seh, and homesteaded in Northeastern Colorado for over 29 years, from. 1906 to 1935, The Hunts moved to California in 1937 and to Tipton in 1947. Their home is at 585 E. Cooper REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UPI) The future of the world chess championship once more is in doubt, this time because Soviet titleholder Boris Spassky wants American challenger Bobby Fischer punished for his behavior. The 24-game championshio match was scheduled to start Sunday, but Fischer, a 29-year-old chess genius from Brooklyn, failed to turn up, mostly because he wanted more money than the $125,000 purse put up by the organizers.

All appeared saved when a British millionaire banker and chess fan-dug into his own pocket to offer another $125,000. Fischer was on the next plane to Reykjavik and arrived Tuesday morning, where he quickly left the airport not to be seen since. Came the draw Tuesday to see who would play white for the first game and Fischer was asleep. So he sent his second, while Spassky was there person. The world champion, 35, apparently decided he had had enough of Fischers antics and issued a statement that said: Fischer broke the rules of holding the contest by refusing to come for the ceremony of opening the match.

By this, Fischer Insulted me, personally, and the Chess Federation of the U.S.S.R., which I represent." He added that since Fischer had broken the rules he "must bear the just punishment before there is a hope of holding the match. Only after this can I return to the question about the possibility of holding the match. He also demanded a personal apology. Fischers lawyer, Paul Marshall, and his second, Father William Lombardy, were optimistic. We are hopeful we will be able to solve our differences with the Russians," said Marshall after a 22-houf session with Spasskys advisers Tuesday night.

Marshall said he and Father Lombardy, a burly Catholic priest and international chess grand master, will sit down again with the Russians today to try to solve the problems. "We are making progress, Father Lombardy said. Dr. Max Euwe, president of the international federation, said he hoped to be able to stage the first game Thursday..