The Californian from Salinas, California • 2

Deaths 2 SALINAS CALIFORNIAN Friday, June 20, 1969 Obituaries COAST AREA NEWS ROUNDUP Edward Vincent Ilaugh, 71, of Mendhan, N. J. Armento Rifes Margaret Laninl (nee Pedrazzi), 78, of Hollister, a na- Rosary for Aurelio Armenia Castrovine. 71, will be recited Sunday 8( Tonl020 Matsjama, Jlf of in Muller Mortuary Chap- presno el. Paul Aurignac Convalesces In Traction SAN LUIS OBISPO San Ardo rancher Paul Aurignac is reported in good condition today at French Hospital, where he remains in traction three weeks after a Jeep accident on his ranch.

Aurignac suffered compound leg fractures and bruises around his head and neck. He was injured May 30 when the wheels of the Jeep he was driving to herd cattle apparently locked, throwing the vehicle out of control and over an embankment. A hospital spokesman said Aurignac will be hospitalized for several months, much of that time in traction. His services will be there Monday, 9 a.m., thence to Christ the King Catholic Church over the removal of 100 Texas privit trees lining Pacific Ave.T apj1IJ wthe'died last night in a Salinas hov In order to make way for construction of a mall, the trees, Memories pital. are being jerkedout of the ground by a boom truck.

Most of thej wh0 Lved at 226 With his e. Margaret, he tree roots had become entangled I Park died in a Salinas hos- came to this city several with utility lines, and efforts to fr the rehabilitation of pital yesterday was injured months ago to visit relatives dig the trees out were fruitless, alcoholics. in a traffic accident earlier this and was taken ill. Ten per cent of the money week. A native of Mocorita, Sin- Haugh was a native of East bonanza dais win from county, 90aloa, he had lived in Sal- n.

j. Their home is in GILROY Preparations for per cent from the state. inas for the las. 57 years. He i Mendhan, N.

J. Surviving in ad-the second annual Bonanzaj The program, which in its retired from Spreckels Sugar dltlon to his widow are his Days celebration have been first year will consist mainly of Company in April, and had been daughter, Mrs. Clifford R. completed. The festivities i 1 1 operating an eight-bed detoxi-a granulator operator there for Dav-is and a grandson, MichaeJ mark the 99th anniversary of cation center, will become part the incorporation of the town, of the Santa Cruz County men-The four-day celebration will in-tal health services, elude two parades, an enter tainment program, and a 43 years.

Surviving are his widow, Ramona Armento, of the family home; seven sons, Guadalupe Mrs. Genevieve Haus and Mrs. Aurelio Armento, and Fer-lCatherine Lynch, both of East nando Armento, both with theQrange Urnted States Army in Vietnam; Mortuary charge Ji0f local arrangements. Funeral sen-ices will be held in Mid- han and burial wlU in St- Josephs Cemetery there. DDT (Continued From Page 1) Hopeful Signs Seen by Klein In Ghetto Area RESTAURANT DROPPED HOLLISTER Plans have his environment, been dropped for a proposed Creek Republican said restaurant at the airport.

Dif- But Jerry W. Fielder, state' anc Georgie Armento, are indications that major ferences of opinion had arisen director of agriculture who1 Salinas; six daughters, Mrs. racial disorders will not recur between the city council a proposed a limited ban on DDT Nellie Murillo, Mrs. Teresa Oli American junentino Ortiz, who had frnst, last week, said outright aboli-cities, according to a top aide proposed a $75,000 building. tion was unneeded He said his to President Nixon.

I Jessie Armento the Walnut, the United States Marines in of 1 vas and the Misses Victoria, Ofelia, Rosemarie and Petra had thej Armento, also of Salinas; five OUST (Continued From Page 1) department already authority it needed to control grandchildren, two brothers, harmful pesticides i Miguel Armento of Salmas and aign-. 11131 the crew i Armpntn of Calexico and escaped injury, I The high-level Reagan admin-pteve Armento ot caiexico, ana, Nation official told two sisters, Mrs. Carmen Ra- A weekly report said I 21 DDT iijs aimoSi Salinas and Miss Alejan- helicopters were destroyed in the week ending Tuesday, bringing to 2,765 the number lost in the war. Thursdays loss brought the figure to 2,766. Although the ground action and aPProved limiting voting in necessary to Prolect our environme a an to Tomozo Matsuyama, 91, diedi environment.

last in Fresno, following a Herbert G. Klein, director of BEN lomOND ISSUE communications for the Nixon Administration, said Thursday night the hopeful signs included the momentary absence of a visible organized effort al procedure opponents creating national chaos within In a meeting of the Ben Lo-the ghetto area dunng theLmond Refra1 Uo" summer months. Itecs adoPted a bud6et of i26 82a cavta rnrT-7 SANTA CRUZ Two major: debates have been won bv hi eh tax and annexktmnTi i ct on tax ana annexation I etion He told a meet me of Siema lie ioia a meeting ot Mgma, Delta Chi at the greater Los Ration regis- Angeles Press Club that voters the proposed an-evidence we have indicates nexed arcas-that racial disorders this year, ALCOHOLIC AID if they probably will Ha said that Nejedlys proposed definitions an environmentally harmful sub- called for additional night ess. He was the father3 concentrated in the Tay Lj JIrs Kanow, Salinas. Ninh, area, guerrillas also Matsuyama was a native 'struck near Saigon- A spokes-stance I of Ja an omi ng to America man said the Viet tCong opened roctnctmnc onH nrootwlitror Ifiva nn tha 1 OAfLtrwn Dntok Procedural on the Dutch FIRING SQUAD One of many press photographers at Miss California Pageant opening in Santa Cruz last night takes aim at Susan Anton, Miss Redlands swimsuit, and Laomia McCoy, Miss Oakland, talent, preliminary judging winners.

(Californian photo) Miss Oakland( Miss Redlands Are First Pageant Winners occur, emanate from sporadic militant activity such as sniping and shootouts with the police. WATSONVILLE The Board restrictions, 1902 as a resident of Fres-fro of SuSndS has Hthat wlU m' no for 57 years and became a T. Norema, on the Long I ot supervisors misgiven ap- case costs and impair proper Tau River 25 miles southeast of Iproval for a $175,000 program I enforcement. He was the oldert membeS Saigon, but missed. the Christ Methodist Church of Commanders at the Tay Ninh Fielder wants to ban all Alabama, Texas Raked By Twisters, Winds, Hail By Uniftd Brut Initmational mear Abilene, where golf Tornadoes and damaging! bal1 and baseball-size hail were winds raked Alabama Thursday reported.

Baseball-size hail also household and garden use fj Fresno, where his services zone told UPI correspon-DDT and to do away with the hdd TimQ and date are dent David Lamb the mam chemical in its dust form in pendjng Two daughters, battle for the city lasted from aulture Exempted woidd be Mrs Kanow and Mrs. Misao dawn till dark Thursday and i spray ic cons i es Hayashi, portjand are married killed more than 400 Commu- to Methodist and Presbyterian ists and left 20 American and ministers, respectively. I South Vietnamese soldiers Also surviving are his widow, dead, 50 wounded, 40 houses Hisa Matsuyama, of the family destroyed and 200 civilians home; four sons, Isaac homeless. At least three Matsuyama, Fresno; Art civilians were killed and 89 about 85 per cent of agricultural use. He drew support from Thomas H.

Truitt, a representative of the National Agricultural Chemical Association. He ban urged against freezing a into law, saying control should be left with the Agriculture Department. The banning of any product by legislative enactment is a SANTA CRUZ The moon over this seaside resort seemed to turn to gold last night for two Northern California teen-agers during the opening round of Miss California competition. Miss Oakland, Laomia McCoy, 19, sang a selection from Porgy and Bess to win the talent category in preliminary judging and Miss Redlands, Susan Anton, 18, captivated the judges with her 36-22-37, 5 feet 11 inches, and 140 pounds, to take swimsuit honors. Half of the 34 contestants Swimsuits and evening gown appearance add up to 25 per cent.

The rest of the points involve personality, poise and intellect. Ten finalists will be named Saturday night at the opening of the final show, with those girls competing before television cameras for the Miss California title. The winner will receive a $1,000 scholarship and represent California at the Miss America pageant in Atlantic City Sept. 1-7. Monterey County has no contestant this year.

competed for talent in Civic Auditorium before colorful columns of beaded lights. The rest were judged in swimsuits. All contestants appeared in evening gowns, with results to be considered later. The format will be reversed tonight at 8:30 oclock for second round judging, with girls competing in talent who vied for swimsuit honors last night. Talent counts for 50 per cent in judging, making more than cheesecake an ingredient for victory.

fell 80 miles southeast of Amarillo. Hail measuring inches was reported at Glenview, HI, 18 miles north of Chicago. Small hail fell at DuBois, near Rockford, 111., and north and northwest of Chicago. wounded when they were caught up in the street fighting. night, baseball-size hail pounded parts of Texas and scattered showers and thundershowers were reported from northern New England to the Central and Northern Rockies.

Three tornadoes were sighted in the Birmingham, areal Most of the nation remained, he ,0 ban and another was reported atunder mild conditions but a'product on jrLSll(flcient or -yfy-Sylacauga. Winds up to 60 miles high pressure system from the: jnformation ig. simply an an hour blew down power linesNorth kept temperatures cool unnecessary legislative step and Dr. George Matsuyama Fullerton, and Ted Matsuyama, Minneapolis: two other daughters, Mrs. Hannah Nakamura, Los Angeles, and Mrs.

Caroline Livingston, and 18 grandchildren. Margaret Lanini Mrs. Margaret Lanini, 78, died yesterday in Hollister. She was the former Margaret Pedrazzi, a native of Castroville. Her husband, Cesare Lanini, died in 1948.

The couple moved to the Hollister area in 1921, and had extensive ranching interests in the San Felipe district. Her address was 4241 Pacheco Pass Highway. Mrs. Lanini is survived by tw sons, Fred and Everest Lanini, and trees in a 50-mile radius of Birmingham. Lightning struck a house and a mobile home 90 miles northwest of Montgomery, Ala.

from the Northern Rockies across the Great Lakes. Early morning temperatures ranged from 34 at Dickinson and Grand Forks, N.D., to 90 at FBI (Continued From Page 1) the since-assassinated ch il rights leader was a student of Marxism and closely associated with Marxist followers. It said Kennedy believed King did not personally espouse Marxist ideas because of his religious beliefs. At his news conference Thursday night, President Nixon said his Administration would allow wiretapping to continue sparingly and very carefully so long as it protects the internal and external Reagan's Budget Trimmed $27 Million in Senate Funnel clouds were sightcir Blythe, Calif. Fire Calls CITY Yesterday: 2:40 p.m., discarded cigarette blamed for a grass fire on Plaza Circle, and extinguished without damage.

5:08 p.m., children playing with matches blamed for a grass fire at the rear of 65 Sanborn Rd. It was out on arrival and there was no damage. 10:52 p.m., de fective sprinkler head allowed water to go into the lounge of 01 Head Start Ceremony Slated in Castroville marks by James Boylson, exec utive director of the Monterey County Antipoverty Ooordi- both of Hollister, and iSurity of the nation, grandchildren, Gloria Eller,) M011 also endorsed Hoover, Oakland; Diane Casillas and saying the director enjoys my the governor for all 150,0 state workers. Salary increases would go to highway patrolmen, psychiatric technicians, firefighters, nurses and similar employes earning less than $950 a month whose private industry counterparts earn more. The additional hike, however, would not apply to state college or university faculty members.

nating Council, and music by the Penny Club of Watsonville defeCI Welrominrr Jbve sprinkler was replaced and Welcoming addresses will be complete confidence. Funeral Notice Commencement exercises for 90 Castroville Head Start students will be held at 1:45 p.m. Sunday in the Castroville Community Center. Staff awards will be presented by Assemblyman-elect Bob Wood, assisted by Mrs. Ted Castro, a Head Start director.

Diplomas to graduates will be presented by Mrs. Patricia Fey, Head Start project director, assisted by program teachers. The program also includes re Dan and Ray Lanini, all of Hollister, and Jere, Dorothy, Ruth and Wilma Lanini, all of Salinas. Numerous nieces and nephews also survive. She was a member of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Catholic Daughters of America, firemen mopped up the water.

RURAL Yesterday: 12:01 p.m., washdown after a traffic accident at U. S. J01 and Route 156. 7:59 p.m., youngster released the parking brhke on the vehicle of Bob Bowling of 7481 Langley Canyon and the veliicle rolled into and broke uff a gas given in Spanish and English, respectively, by Mrs. Grace Padilla, a social worker, and Mrs.

Fey. The Rev. A. F. Diedrick of Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church, Castroville, will give the invocation.

Special guests at the commencement include former State Sen. Fred Farr and Miss Judy Ehrlich, a county antipoverty coordinator LANINI In Hollister, Calif, on Juna 19, 1969. Margaret Lanmi. Wife of the late Cesare Lanini. mother of Diane Casillas.

Hollister, Lanini, both of Hollister; grand mother of Diane Casillas, Hollister, A Gloria Eller, Oakland. Dan and Ray and Native Daughters of the 'Lanini, Hollister. Jere, Dorothy, rn1foi U'Act (Ruth, and Wilma Lamm, all of Sal- VjUKltn Wcai. jinas. Numerous nieces and nephews Rosary will be recited tonight, of scri Heart Church, Catholic Daughters, 8 ClOCK, in Black Cooper Native Daughters of the bolder meter.

Firemen stood by untiltesen Mortuary, 363 Seventh 0 crov'" arrived. 10:56 p.m., short Hollister. Rites will be there to- wui be held st-circuit in an electric transform- morrow, 9:30 a.m., thence ernear the Shamrock Inn in Sacred Heart Catholic Church in1 Hollister for Requiem Mass at Rw" et io e.m. inter-10 a.m. Burial will be in Cal- c.m.,.ry.

Th Rosary will ba recited Friday Auto Slams Tree; Passenger Killed after rejecting an attempt by Sen. John G. Schmitz to cut out University of California and state college appropriations. Schmitz, R-Tustin, the only committee member to vote against the bill, first recommended slashing all money for higher education. He said college administrators have not been responsive to the Legislatures demand to quell campus turmoil by enforcing regulations.

As far as the university and colleges are concerned the only power we have is the power of the purse strings, the lawmaker said. We have an obligation to the taxpayers of the state. The committee rejected his proposal on a 2-8 vote. Sqn. Jack Schrade, R-San Diego, joined Schmitz in voting for it.

He then sought to remove a proposed 5 per cent salary increase included in the budget for university and college professors, but lost on a similar vote. Sen. Alan Short, D-Stockton, opposed any attempt to cut back university or college appropriations. He said the action could damage the university and college system. The committee did approve a $11.4 million appropriation to give 46.6S5 state employes an extra 2.5 per cent pay hike over the 5 per cent recommended by RIDLEY, Calif.

(UPI)-Ann F. Gibson, 20, Yuba City, was killed Thursday when the car in which she was a passenger went off Highway 99E and struck an oak tree about 3 miles south of here. evening at I p.m. in the Mortuary Chapel. vary Cemetery, Hollister.

Capt. Miller Will Command Naval Field MONTEREY A change of command ceremony will be held June 27 at the Naval Auxiliary Landing Field during which three officers will be relieved of position. Officer in Charge Capt. Mark T. Whittier will be relieved by Capt.

Robert N. Miller, a former commanding officer of the USS Ticonderoga. Presently director of the Naval War College, Miller will report to NALF in September. Temporary OIC will be Cmdr. G.

T. Gregory, who replaces Assistant OIC Cmdr. Neal G. Baumgardner. Also leaving will be Cmdr.

J. P. McCarthy, present OIC of GCA Unit No. 55 at NALF. Airport Commission Session Postponed Last night's regular meeting of the Salinas Airport Commission was canceled because of The Highway Patrol said the conflicting times with city coun-dnver, the victims sixter Mary cil budget sessions.

Ellen, 21, apparently lost con- Airport Director Bob Young trol of the car. Mary Ellen and said postponed items will be dis-another sister, Betty, 18, suf-cussed at next months regular fered minor injuries. commission meeting, July 17. CASTROVILLE Yesterday: 2:58 p.m., overheated engine caused fire in a vehicle driven by Felix Olmos of 1062 E. Laurel Dr.

on Route 1 near Struve Road. The car had total damages to engine and drivers compartment. It was a mutual aid call from the Division of Forestry. SACRAMENTO (UPI)-The legislatures top fiscal expert reported today the Senate Finance Committee trimmed $27.2 million from Gov. Ronald Reagans proposed $6.22 billion state budget.

Legislative Analyst A. Alan Post said the committees version of the spending program totaled $6.19 billion after more than five months of intensive hearings that led to the reductions. Post said the major cuts came in capital outlay programs. He said the states inability to market its bonds was the prime reason for the cutback in construction of new buildings. The committee was pretty hard-nosed on capital outlay and agreed to move ahead only when bond funds are availa ble, he said.

The Finance Committee approved and sent to the full Senate Thursday the spending blueprint for the new fiscal year beginning July 1. Senate leader Howard Way, R-Exeter, said he expects a final vote on the budget Monday. It will then be sent to the Assembly. I The lower house version of the budget stalled when Democrats refused to vote for a spending package until a tax reform program is written to meet their demand for a $85 million cut. Although both chambers are controlled by the GOP, it takes a two-thirds vote to pass a budget so Democratic votes are needed for approval Republicans hold a two-vote margin in each house.

Traditionally both houses reject the others version of the budget throwing the spending blueprint into a six-member joint conference committee to work out differences. The same procedure will be followed this year. However, the deadline for approving a new state budget is closing in on lawmakers. The new fiscal year begins July 1. The Finance Committee put the final touches on its version FREE CAR WASH WITH FilL-UP OF 10 GALLONS OR MORE Receive 3 tokens, worth 75c, for Magi-Matic or Self Service Wand Car Wash.

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