Independent Star-News from Pasadena, California • Page 2

I I STAH-NIWS, itrT, 22, Aziisa Schools Seek Equipment vj-Tlw Azura Unified School imslricj. Is calling 'lor- bids for furniture loi hlw and' rooms nt Ibvcc Junior i schools, Center, Foothill and Slausori 'Schools. IWUso bcinp asked are bids for lurnicliings for the district's additions at the central office. PROUlKJHOMElN'f 'FORTHECHIEF JUSTICE Warren Tribute By MORR'IE IANDSBERG Warren, whose roots I California, is coming home for a special occasion next week. Men of the.

law and I friends from his a In state politics will pay for- unit tribute to the 11 o- haired Chief Justice ot the Stales the 10th anniversary of his appointment to the Supreme Court. The entire court has been Invited to the a a i Wednesday night, a highlight of the Stale Bar's convention In Han Kranclsco. A least ol Warren's colleagues and two retired jus- Cheryl what ADRIAN TEEN MODELS aie doing MARILYU GASTOH, phs and CAROL Glendale College natted now SKA SKI ad series' il ONE' HUNDRED TWENTY FIVE'S 'Iwas lilmed al Huntingion Beach last fri. BALBOA BAY CLUB localion ior BAY CLUB AD with one hundred lee to SUE MAHTIH, CVHS big TV piomolion aiound hero pasl 8 days has been "GIRL I'D LIKE MOST TO GO BACK. TO SCHOOL I i ICA- lured 26 A I A leens (rom 21 high tchools aiound LA County nilely on KHI-TV Bob flicltma'n DOBIE G1LLIS Dick Dale- DEL-TONES Trini Lopez and If I Had a Hammer lame Vick Dana'wilh his MORE The Journeymen and Ilieir i 500 Miles BEACH BOYS and Mr.

Adrian interviewed aboul leen modeling locals Irom here included Carol Arnold, Wesl- ridge Marilyn Gaslon and L'ana Copeland, phs Judy Merbilz, pec Judy Cowles, phs Kalhy Glade, Temple Cil'y HS Marsha Wiggins! Arcadia EIGHT HUNDRED dollar winner was I'A'drianYGLORIA'TARTER, 5 Monica lli'ei flormfir lap. teen sUr-ADRlAH ttturhiv and 'gels A I -honors' and Ijdy lee plus 4 fashion pages Ip ''CALIF; GIRL' 1 mag- and 'BtJLLOCK'S-PAS fashion showIng: 1 a 2 2 5 in.SEVEN- 79, INGENUE of A ucla, CUTICURA SOAP ads lhal lull paqe 771 ad SEVENTEEN is Barb Becli- "ftn catch HUDDLE LOVE, Carol Lewis, next wk JUDY COWLES, nhs, gels limes SERENA gl GJlLlF. modeling job, leplac- ing Lorraine Inco who is leaving K'S SHARON GIROT ISUNBEAMing at 100-per wlc I'still CHERYL O'CONNER, newest HEAD-MADD1CK cover qal Irom here CALIF. WEEKLY cover and credits wilh LYNN LANGLOIS whose CHALLENGE MILK Billboard shows: on RosemeaJ Blvd. BLDRS.

EMPORIUM promotion wilh CAROL (Homecoming Oueen, SC) SOUCEK SHARON PRICE, Covina HS JANICE il'TTLE, Sc JMPRREU, la Habia Hi DIANE (Miss Pas) WHITTAKER, pcc and IUDY Glendora Hi new CATAIIHA SW1MWEAR color ads a A I A models A MER1AM, Adrian 'cover discovery Irom San Ma- 'firio'Hi has 3 on stands now CAROL ARNOLD. West- new' MISS UNITED will represcni COMMUNITY CHEST for hind raising events RICE HARPER'S as RHEIK- COLDER KAMEHOA OE i with WH1TTAKER BACK TO SCHOOL. LA Times ol JAN PSi.M.r'i. S. Pas The Tzuth About NERVE DEAFNESS Knolt'lcl Tiifls Alt Now for the first time ANY- the facts about the nation's No.

1 cause.of hearing distress NEHVK UEATOKSSi Uiilil today lltllt! lins been written aljoul i painless, invisible condition (hut handicaps mid isolates millions, The new booklet explains what Nerve Deafness is. How it Interferes wilh a i and whnl symptoms to look lor, Kind out why you may hear but can't understand. Will surficry or a a i aid help? Will a i help? This rcmnrkablc VHKK fooolc- Icl, "The Inside Story of Nerve Deafness," fells what you can do yourself In end this embarrassing a Nerve Deafness. Write for your KIIEE copy a Name Address City. ELTON HEARING SERVICE i N.

Lei Robltl. Parking In SY 2-6537 Ikes arc expcclcti to he llicrc. II will lie a proud momciil for the Inll, commanding Callfoi niun who has e- como a symliol--and a tar(rot-- In blllcr controversy over some of the court's decisions. Even in i stale billboards Imye appeared In. rrcenl months calling a Impeachment.

i a Impassive calm, ho has all the furor over the rulings on (Ipsi'ftrcjiallon, classroom prayers and the lugnl i i I of Individuals i wliat I huh 1 politics. Al 72, standing foremost In his profession! the slate's luadhiK "cltl7.cn ha.s climlKd lilKh from young lawyer wlio was "scared to doalli" al the mere tliouglit ot appoarjng in court. "I'll on a slreel car and would so tense I'd hope the car be wrecked on the way lo the courthouse," he once told a friend. The UcdEling.allorncy ol 3914 obviously overcame his shyness ns Oakland city Alainccla Counly dfstrlcl ntlorncy, allorncy llirec-lcrm governor; and lfM8 no'publitan nominee for vice president. here, in ground ot.state politics, that.

Warren 1 evolved Ms concept of the It was here, a lip bcrjan lo form Ihe opinions which now guide Ihc history ol Ihc country. Many people perhaps re- inemher Warren as the big, hearty campaigner with a handsome family, cheery smile and a way of gelling the Democratic folks to vole Republican. Tint those who look hack over his public utterances may be struck by Ihe unchanging philosophy a he himself defined as progressive. Warren expounded' i thesis ot "one law for. all men" long a i his place on the Kuprcmi! Court.

As governor, he spoke out strongly when an all-Caucasian residential district In South San Francisco voted to exclude a Chinese family. Again in 1948, in. a Los Angeles address, he espoused efforts to bring about "unqualified recognition of the dignity of a being." i said he meant a recognition a i "carries with it Inhc'rent rights to sccuilly ot person and home, freedom ot religion and sell- expression, to an voice In government anil lo the opportunity to enjoy all the benefits ot He said in 1950 that his guiding a i i was this: "To he a good governor for all the people of my state i regard to their race, their creed, their place ot residence, or their economic status." Then he told rcvcalingly nbout his own background. "I came from a humble workingman's home. My lather worked wilh i hands as a mechanic.

Both he and 1 have worked 12 hours a day, six days a week, al 25 cents an hour. I know what belter hours mean to a family. I know what belter working condl- 1 lions mean to the safely, the health and the well-being ot all working people." I speeches showed as well an overriding devotion to Ihe constitution and to the law generally. The constitution, he said in 1951, has served us well than any charier ol government has served the people of nny other nation In recorded history." But he cautioned lhal the fight wasn't over lo guaran- freedomi and justice. Nor will It ever be over, he said.

"We must continue to give life, and spirit to i words," no said ot (he constitution, "in order lhal it may serve Ihe needs of the people of every generation under the condilions a confront tlicm. can provision he frozen lo condilions of tlie past. Always must it be oriented to the present in which people live. Then and tlien only can It remain the ageless documenl which it was designed to be." "As for Hie practice law, 1952 a "no other profession or business Is so much a part ol the warp and the woof ol our social structure." "Is it any wonder," he asked, "that we love profession; thai we want to keep il clean and in consonance with the most important goals ot society; thai we want Ihe best tools possible to work wit'll, orderly humane a and just interpretation?" Attending (ho conference from Pasadena were Superior Court judges Julius G. Gorman, Richard F.

Hay' den, and William B. Fox, and Municipal Court Judge Joseph H. Spranklc, Jn About .600 expected to register today and by Wednesday a total of about 4,000 will be hcru. Citrus (. INCOGNITO--Ador-ciulhor Sterling Hayden-hides behind a heavy beard-and deep tan, enjoying a.measure of'an- phynvity.

He'ijrod'e into, court in San Rafael lo answer old tax criarges'on his.former boal, Ihe told-; a willing to pay all but his' 1.959 taxes 'on Ilie schooner. Thai was Ihe year he'sailed to (ADVERTISEMENT) (ADVERTISEMENT) 2-FUN ORGAN COURSES OFFERED Claiiai jforl Sept. 23 at Gould Musfc Co. The Gould Music Compnnj' is. once again, offering-two FUN ORGAN COURSES These classes arc designed for those who do not own nil orjfnn and want to prove to themselves'that they can learn to play.

Free Practice Rooms will be available. Classes will start Monday, September 23 at 10 a.m. and 8 p.m. Enroll now I Groups of not more than (Twill 'study together, 'and each -person will have an organ on which to piny. I lint yon will be able to play organ.

All music will be furnished and the entire 8 week course wilj, cost just $10.95 Those interested arc urged.lo come in or call 'givcii by the 'Music 15296 E. Dearing SI' G-8180 Cres. Valley Hi and KIM (Jr. 'Hiss of Call CAR1JES have on DU PONT OF 3XEEK wilh their commercial SABINA (Pennant Girl) RUPPRIGHT aof national IBM DJANE WAGNER 'jeniitt-hT a LIOIIID PRELL 'call DIG. fcalures S'lAKON OTIS, 'our Miss jr.

R9Ee Bowl's reign's, nearly as ready for see you al the games Tbwrie's 40th Anniversary SOFA SALE! Acid Showei' Perils Youth's Eyes, Hopes A I'asadcna Play- louse student wlio had high lopes of a Ihealrical career, oday faces the possible loss of his cyua and a completely jcarred face and ncek as-lhe of being hit by a bucket nil of nitric acid. Hunlington Memorial Hospi- al aulhorilics said prospects oC saving sight of James teven of 2G7 S. Oak Knoll Ave were, a i i physical condllion otherwise was consldored good. His face, and piirlluulnrly is eyes, so badly swol on, hospital- authorities salt might be a week before they night be certain whether Sev ll's eyes could be saved. Meanwhile, the young act r's roommate, James Dennis Vood, 23, a former Playhouse indent- wlio said he was re LISTED ARE SOFAS AT SAVINGS! Brown Texlured Sofa 245.00 175.00 Cape Cod Print Sofa, 93" 335.00 269.50 Pillow-Back Green Sofa 289.00 339.50 Antique While Prov.

Sofa 225.00 175.00 Curved Sofa 325.00 239.00 -(-Pc. Fuchsia Scclionol 595.00 395.00 3-Fc. Toast Secliqnal 420.00 295.00 SPECIAL on SIMMONS HIDE-A-BED SOFA 179 Our forlunatt of discontinued fabrics on Ihcie imartly ilyled Hide-A-lcdi mokti it poitlble for lit la offer this outstanding Also Other Styles at Like Savings USE OUR BUDGET TOWNE TORE 845 E. WASHINGTON BLVD. SY 7-6083 TARX FREE AT REAR OF STORE-ENTER FROM UKE HUDSON--SOUTH OF WASHINGTON KVD.

Open frldayi 9 lo 9 Ad CljiV-Batiks Economic 'Talk Marshall Walker, advortis ing ami public relations counsel, will speak at the Tuesday meeting ol the Advcr- tisino Club of Pasadena on "The Shrinking U.S. Dollar." The luncheon will be at the Pepper Mill Kcstaurant in Pasadena. Walker has been engaged In economic research and during the past few months has heen guest speaker al many Southern California organizations. He is a member, of live A'd Club's board of directors. cpntiy beci) a parl-tiiine reslau- worker, a arraignment In Pasadena Municipal Court pivjslcir 2 tomorrow at 2 p.m.

on charges ot mayhem Rssault with caustic clicm Ml. He Is in jail In lieu of 53,850 Police said they suspect he throwing of acid the culmination a i of quarrels, some ot thcni cerned with Scvctl's ambition to.lie an and Wood's arguments against it. Wood toid police he al 3 a.in. Friday to clean some rust, from Iri.s. bumpers wilh some I'ecently purchased nitric acid.

While pouring tlie acid Into a bucket In the apartment he shared with Sevctt, Wood said, a noise startled him and he flung Ihc bucket Into the air. PASADENA COLLEGE STUDENTS Available for Part Time Work Janitoriol Clerical Yard Work 1 Busboy Waitress Delivery Baby Sitting Cashier House Cleaning Recreation leader Sales Stock Clerk Receptionist Students Available for "Live In" Situations Reasonable Honest Service PASADENA COLLEGE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 1539E. Howard SY 8-0541 Patriotic Kit Popular With Readers A flood ot mail is pouring in Irom parents and palviolic readers of all descriptions, or dering The Independent and Star-News Port folio of Presi dents. A valuable reminder ou American heritage, the Port lollo of Presidents steel engraved portraits each ol the 34 American prcs idcuts, 9x12 inches in s'ra printed on heavy vellum an suitahle for framing. Also included is a large rep lica of Ihe Declaration ol II dependence and the Presiden lial Fact-Finder Wheel, sn usually handy source hi torical Iniormalion about eatf ol the presidents.

It tells at glance when each was bor h.e served in his party, religion, an when he died. The entire kit is available through The Independent and Star-News for including poslag'e and mailing. To order, use' the coupon 'on page 32; Attorney, Dies at 69 Frederick I.ake, 60, long- me Valley resident and at- orncy, died in his home at 20 E. Alhambra Road, Alham ra, yesterday. He was the first- ody president of Huntington ark High School and a for- tier city attorney of Hunting- on Park where he became xalted ruler of the Elks.

He vas later dislricl deputy ruler Southern California Central district BPOE. He was a veteran ol World Vor serving in Ihe 143rd 'ield Artillery. He was a graduate of the JSC law school and began the ii-dctice of 'law in Pasadena nd Los Angeles in 1916. He vas member of the Uniled itates, California and Los An- County Bar Associations nd a member, of the law lirnl if Turner, Lake and Spr'ague of Los Angeles. He Is survived by his wife, Beatrice; two daughters, "Mary Lou Hoffman' and Fredrica S.

Williams; C. two sisters, Mrs: ''diaries Siitten Hunlihglq'n'Park and. Mrs. Leonard C. Byers of Sacramento, and three grandchildren, Gregory, arjd Laura Hoffman.

A funeral service will be held at '3 p.m. Tuesday In Pierce Brolhers Mortuary, hambra. The family has 'suggested memorial contributions to Jav- orite charities in his name. Retiring (Cpnliweil) up a pithy comment which pares-the'case-cown Its His homespun wit also frequently i courtroom a his eyes 'twinkle a point. The most thousands of have gone before was the preliminary ihearinjj 1 of Dr.

Bernard Finch, accused with Carole mur- d'crlng Mrs. Miller became-a national celebrity case, as wire servicesj carried stories describing, the folksy jurist. The judge, however, probably got a lot more, ple'a'sura out of relatively 'Unimportant eases in which-he-Nyas able to give perso'hs'introu- 'ble second after fatherly lectures' to set their feet on the. right Opportunity Go mm on'Sense "i' rriy; -liie. in court'tremendously, because I has me opportunity to'use common sense 1 of Valley.

jurist As -yet, he- has retirement plans, otlier than catching up orvsome.oi the sleep he's missed during his busy "I've always wanted a place in Oregon. I like fishing, and I'm also thinking about going to Tahiti," the judge comments. But'before he can do that, there's the 14 testimonial dinner, with Brown, former Gov. Knight and other ed to join with almost 1,000 Valley residents in thanking the veteran court official for i services. Serving as co-chairmen ol the dinner are Judge Miller's Citrus Court colleagues, Judge" Winthrop Johnson and Judge Martin.

Working with 'on the coordinating committea are Harry Bender, H. H. Erwing, Mrs. Mary Madott, Morde Matcha and'Bert Stolne. A native of Ohio, Judge Miller 'came to Azusa with his wife, Helen, arid tlicir ormer Pl anner Published a only at 525 t.

a a a i A SEPT. 22. 1P3 No. 2o5. New Series.

Vol. XLVII1 Delivery Independent By Mall Slar-Ncw5 (evening) (2.00 lie 2.25 The Glendora Planning Commission is now back at full trenglh. The. newest member of the commission is also an "old" one. He is De Pew, who was appointed by the City Council to fill out the term of recently-resigned Thomas Baird.

DC Pew is a former commission member, who resigned a two children almost 40 years ago: He went Into partnership with the late J. Tscharner and the two lawyers alternated in the post ot Azusa city attorney for many-years. Mrs. Miller died two years ago. Their son, Dr.

Albert J. Miller, lives in Monrovia, while their daughter, Mrs: Mary Jewell, is a resident of Westchesler. Judge Miller is a man who likes people, as he shows in his understanding handling of the human problems which come before him. Because he likes people and likes being of service, he has been active in almost every worthwhile endeavor and or- ganization'in th East Val- Icyl The people, in return, will demonstrate their affection for the retiring jurist at The Palms oh Nov. 14.

Whittier Man Shot through Window A 35-year-old Whittier man was shot in the back yesterday by a sniper who fired through the window of a year because he had accepted a (caching assignment in England, from which he re- cenlly returned. Mike I.evcski, was reportedly in critical condition at the Nonvalk Community Hospital. ATI-O-ROOM YEAR ALL WEATHER ROOM Shademasfer converts your open patio or porch into an inviting year-round, all weather room. Screened during summer, glassed-in during winter using louvered windows, screens and aluminum panels. 1 THE COST OF A ROOM ADDITION ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN FIRST PAYMENT MARCH, 1964 ENCLOSE AWNINGS TRAILERS WINDOWS DOORS CARPORTS EXISTING PATIOS SHADE MASTER OF CALIFORNIA Phone YO 2-4211 Main Office and Factory Showroom 1230 SYLVAN COVINA PLAZA PHONE HI 6-7116 FAaORY SHOWROOM OPEN 7 DAYS (oirtiiir c.

ui Friday 9-9, Sunday 10-4 Other Days 9-6 Louvered Windows Sliding Doors.