The Lompoc Record from Lompoc, California • 3

of of of Daily Record SPACE SHUTTLE A meeting of the California Space Shuttle Coordinating Committee will be held Wednesday at the Santa Maria Club: at 7 p.m. Santa Maria members will be hosts for the meeting and agenda. ACTION VOTED At its meeting last Thursday, the Community Action Commission of Santa Barbara County voted to support the United Farm Workers Organizing Committee in Santa Maria area in its efforts to alleviate the plight of the farm workers and to improve the conditions their living and working conditions. a CAC spokesman announced today. ARREST Police arrested Walter Charles Reedy, 27, of 117 N.

Saturday on charges of carrying a concealed weapon. Police say they confiscated a .38 caliber Smith and Wesson handgun, and a small quantity of cartridges. The arrest occurred in Lions Inn on North Street. ARREST Henry James Bagsby, 18, of 1112 W. Prune awaited court action today on suspicion of breaking into a home in 800 Block of West "Pine Avenue.

Bagsby was taken into custody after losing a footrace with officers. Environmental expert to speak A special consultant to the Environmental Quality Study Council Sacramento, Eldon E. Rinehart, will be the speaker Wednesday at a meeting sponsored by the Lompoc Vandenberg Branch, American Association of University Women at the Public Library at 8:30 p.m. Rinehart has 20 years experience in water and land use planning and management including studies of available water supplies; water utilization and land use; water quality; conjunctive operation of surface and ground water supplies and management of flood plan lands. The Environmental Quality Study Council is an independent agency of the State legislature created to conduct an in-depth study of the State's environmental problems and to recommend appropriate action necessary to effectively protect, and improve environmental quality.

Open for business Freshest Meat In Town! CUSTOM CUT TO YOUR ORDER FREE DELIVERY IN LOMPOC MEAT MARKET 107 North Street LOMPOC Next to Pizza Palace RE 6-0787 Grand Cpening OF THE NEW Elizabeth Starr FIGURE SALON OUR MODERN FIGURE CONTROL SALON EXCLUSIVELY FOR WOMEN OFFERS THESE ADVANTAGES NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY PERSONAL SUPERVISION ORGANIZATION OF Lompoc's Heart Fund campaign was completed last week with the distribution of campaign materials to 20 neighborhood captains at a luncheon at the Lions Inn. Barry Coughlin, M.D., left, Lompoc internist, addressed the volunteers. Receiving their campaign packets from Had Burger, above, campaign chairman, are Mrs. Jerry Orr and Mrs. James Hall.

The campaign will be conducted on a house-to-house neighborhood effort. A special display of hospital equipment. to treat cardiac patients will be on display at the hospital Feb. 28. Pregnant girls complete education By VAUGHN PROCTOR Staff writer A little more than 10 years ago a San Diego father fought a court battle and won the right to have his pregnant daughter readmitted to her high school classes.

Up until that time pregnancy almost automatically cancelled further education for young teens. We've come a long way since as reflected in the Pregnant Girls' School in the Lompoc school district. Lompoc's school has 10 students ranging in age from 16 to 18 years. All are pregnant, but the girls have an added cross to bear: they all arrived at the point of incipient motherhood without prior. benefit of clergy so to speak.

Two have tied the martial knot since becoming pregnant and one or two. more are contemplating the step. All except two of the girls NO CONTRACTS HOURS: NO STRENUOUS EXERCISES SLIMNASTIC CLASSES 9 9 NUTRITIONAL GUIDANCE SAT. 9-3 -Grand Opening Special COMPLETE 4 PLAN MONTH Only PER MO. TO THE NEXT 45 TO CALL NOW! CALL RE.

6-9037 NOW FOR YOUR FREE TRIAL VISIT AND PERSONALIZED FIGURE ANALYSIS 103 West Walnut Lompoc La Purisima Bldg. (Across from Walnut Plaza) ELIZABETH STARR Figure Salon Obituaries Lillie Huyck Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 2 p.m. at McPeek Family Mortuary Chapel for Lillie Velma Houghton Huyck, 76, who died Friday at Lompoc District Hospital. Officiating will be Rev. Kenneth Boyd of the First United Presbyterian Church and the Order of Eastern Star, Miguelito Chapter 176.

Interment at Lompoc Evergreen Cemetery will be presided over by the Companions of the Forest of America. Born in Soquel, Calif. on Mar. 27, 1894, Mrs. Huyck came to Lompoc area about 1916 and married the late Edgar Huyck.

Their only child. Ilene Viola Huyck died in 1960. Mrs. Huyck resided at 508 E. Hickory in later years.

Survivors include a sister, Susan Godfrey of Soquel: brother, Solon Houghton of Santa Maria: nieces of the Houghton family, Mrs. Jack Henning and Mrs. Harold Edman of Lompoc. Mrs. Hayes Rauch of Napa, Mrs.

Alan Blocker of Oceanside. and Mrs. Martin Blakemore of Santa Cruz: nephews of the Houghton family, Harry Batkin of Santa Barbara and Herbert Godfrey of Castro Valley: sisters-in-law, Mmes. Alden Lewis, Arthur Day and Lloyd Huyck all of Lompoc; and many nieces and nephews of the Huyck family in Lompoc. NormanLehman Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m.

tomorrow at McPeek Family Mortuary Chapel for Norman Dermyer Lehman, 73, who died Thursday, Officiating will be Lompoc. Masonic Lodge Cremation in Atascadero will follow. Born in Atlantic City, la. on Oct. 29, 1897, Mr.

Lehman was self employed for 55 years in the auto repair business. He resided at 5 Continental Drive. Survivors include his widow, Mary Doyle Lehman of the home address; son, Frank B. Lehman of Stanford, daughter, Ruth Leona Lehman of El Canon; three brothers, Dyron of Duvall, Cecil D. and Frank both of Seattle; sister, Mrs.

Fern C. Clark of Seattle; seven grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren. SAFE LOCKWORK CUSTOM KEYING ANTIQUE DOMESTIC FOREIGN HUGH DAVIES Lompoc RE. 6-7258 Feb. 1, 1971 LOMPOC RECORD 3 Closing Stocks The following closing stock Stand OIl of Calif.

54 quotations are furnished the Stand Oil of N.J.. 72 Record through Rohrbaugh and Telex 3865-F Constellation Road, Texaco Lompoc, RE 3-3551. Textron Times- Mirror Alcan. Alum. TransAmerica Alcoa Travelers American Can Union Oil American Air United Aircraft American Photocopy U.S.

Steel Westinghouse Anaconda Woolworth Bethlehem 22 30 Ind. 877.81 9.31 City Investing 21 20 Trans. 192.40 .34 Cont. Oil 15 Util. 124.33 Chrysler.

Closing Vol. 20,650,000 Contro' Data LOWER STATUS Dupont STROOD. England D.W.G. Corp Mick Townsend Eastman Kodak Motor detinitely thinks being a Ford man who empties trash cans General Dynamics General Electric into garbage trucks IS General Motors superior to the man who General Telephone sweeps the streets. After Int.

Harv. emptying bins tor 21 vears Imperial Corp. and then being told he was International Paper being made a street sweeper. Townsend Johns- Manville Wednesday appealed to his Lear Siegler 15 union to do something Litton Indus. this lowering ol status.

The union IS Lockheed. McDonnell- Douglas investigating. Penn-Central Phillips Pet. Oxy. People Who Need People Purex CALL RCA Rapid American.

Rapid Amer. WTS Cart Safeway Screw Solt. Sears Roebuck So Cal Edison Southern Pacific Sperry Rand 30 Someone Who Cares "HOTLINE" Phone RE. 6-4535 Daily 7 P.M. 12 P.M.

Fri. Sat. 7 P.M.-2 A.M. say they will keep their with the responsibilities at babies, but Mrs. Carol Ann home.

Johnson, teacher of the class. notes that the girls sometimes change their plans after becoming mothers. A couple of the girls, are determined not to marry the fathers of their babies. A couple of the girls have no plans for marriage. Two of the girls are in open conflict with their parents as a result of their pregnancy, but none of the 10 have been openly cast out by their parents.

One revealed her parents prefer that she not see her boyfriend and have taken steps to prevent contact. Most of the girls have found it necessary or expedient to abandon former friendships and associations. None of the girls is known to have considered abortion principally, according to Mrs. Johnson, because of an innate concern and respect for the baby they are about to give birth to. Intelligence-wise, the girls range the gamut from to bright, and like.

the community at large come from a mixture of economic backgrounds. About half of the girls drive cars to class, but that's the most overt sign of economic difference. Wardrobe-wise, there is something leveling about a maternity dress. One of the girls frankly admitted her classroom performance dropped off after she became pregnant, but several others noted significant advances. Class history covering only two years has been too brief for any significant statistics, but Mrs.

Johnson believes unmarried girls generally have done better in their classes than those who were married. Three married girls' dropped out of the class earlier this year because the responsibility of attending class conflicted Grant okayed for city park An $8,755 grant for the city of Lompoc has been approved by the federal bureau of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), according to. a telegram received today from Congressman Charles Teague. The telegram was sent to Mayor Arthur Scott. City Administrator Gene Wahlers explained this morning that the grant is an Open Space Neighborhoodgrant for the acquisition of approximately 10 acres on Street near La Canada Elementary School for use as a park.

Wahlers said the city has already budgeted an equal, $8,755, amount for the purchase of the park land. He said the city has no immediate plans for major development of the site. Some of the girls will return to the regular classroom after they give birth, others will graduate this June. One of the latter vows to enter Hancock College in preparation for enrollment in a four-year college. Beyond all the statistics, however, stands the individual girl and her sometimes solitary battle with reality.

Despite the more enlightened attitudes of society, there is still in many quarters some lingering stigma on pregnancies out of wedlock. That's where the pregnant girls' school comes in: To give an expectant mother the option of continuing her education, of seeking if she cares some alternative to the role of the housewife; to the conscious timing of marriage; and even if you will, the option of not marrying the father of her baby. electric room he Only electric individual room controls. turn the temperature in one room and keep temperature in others, off the heat in unused Electric heating units in the house- -into ceilings. And no duct or vents are necessary.

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