The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 13

shop in Sheppard Sees House Passage Comimty Mr mi si i1W cMwpaper or Jaa Beeasrat CITY SECTION City Page STUDY PLANS FOR SCIENCE BUILDING Studying science building proposed for the University of Southern California are (left to right) Dr. Cecil i the city and its environs, was re-W. Hoff of San Bernardino; Dr. Gordon E. Goodhart, dean of the USC School of Medicine, and ported favorably out of the House Dr.

Samuel B. Richards, the oldest SC medical alumnus in San Bernardino. Dr. Hoff was chair- Appropriations Committee late msn kinnllat hIH WsHnscrfflU ninhf at tha Psllfnnnla Unial Txniin mrliiil slumn! laSt Week. Thursday, June 16, 1955 FOR HEAT WINNERS in Inland Derby EVERYBODY WINS oap i Prizes v.

MlHll HHllMVl 1 1 'M -h WRIMVI Mlfl llWbbl I I II UJRI I 111 VUI Hl CIIWI1IIII An artist's conception of the new building appears in background. OTHER TROPHY for heat losers Valley College Will Present Diplomas to 242 Commencement to Be Held Friday Night In Greek Theater San Bernardino Valley College's 28th annual commencement will be held Friday, starting at 7 p.m., in the Greek Theater on campus. VC President Dr. John L. Louns-hury said the college will award Associate of Arts degrees to 242 students.

Twelve diploma winners completed work for their degrees by attending Valley College's evening classes. Fifteen students will receive diplomas the College of Nursing which is conducted jointly by VC and the San Bernardino County Hospital. 3,349 GRADUATED Those receiving degrees Friday swell the total number of VC graduates during the past 28 years to 3,349 according to Dr. Louns-bury. The commencement speaker is Dr.

Arthur G. Coons, president of Occidental College. His topic will be "The Commonwealth of Educated Minds." A former president of the Western College Dr. Coons is currently vice president of the Association of American Colleges. As the last strains of the traditional processional, "Pomp and (Continued on Page 27, Column 4) Amnesia Victim Pleads for Aid Police Seek Identity Of Comely Woman San Bernardino police were trying Wednesday to unravel the tan-eled threads of memory in the USC ALUMNI TOLD OF PLANS FOR NEW SCIENCE BUILDING University of Southern California medical alumni from San Bernardino and Riverside counties Wednesday night heard detailed plans for the proposed $1,500,000 basic science building during a banquet at the California Hotel.

Box Derby Dr. Gordon E. Goodhart, dean of the USC School of Medicine, told the rinetnrs and their wives that the new five-story structure willsaid- will also include study lab- Listed released by Jack Coyle, Derby be the first of i group of six build-1 oratories, lecture rooms and lacings to cost $5,500,000. ultv offices and research space. Everybody wins in the Inland Soap Box Derby set July The new basic science building! I -i 11 Cr in.

tv, struction on one campus for the; win miiuiiuaic tin iiituivoi in first time, and will help to meet I the needs of the Southern California area for more doctors, Dr. Goodhart said. AIM FOR 1957 Although no definite date has I I lins Aikman Corp. award, this "So enjoy your freedom and lib-year a Burgess Electric Paint erty and try to preserve it for ev-Sprayer. jeryone.

All you have to do is take The driver of the best construct- advantage of the opportunities that ed car wins the Shell Oil Co. are t0 create more PPr-award a Stanley tool board. jtumties. been set for start of construction, jing administration unit, student Dr. -Goodhart said, "Our hope islCommons arlrf auditorium Dr "All these prizes are for boys racing at the Inland Soap Box Derby, not the Ail-American," 16 at San Bernardino.

Here's a list of prizes, as director: The winner gets an all-expense (trip to Akron, Ohio, where he'll rntxf' th All-Amencan soap Box Derby for $15,000 in schol-ships and other awards. The In- land winner also receives the beautiful T. H. Keating tro- phy for his permanent possession. The runner-up will win a Schwinn bicycle.

Those in the semi-finals win awards such as baseball outfits fishing equipment, Quarterfinal winners will get. jach heat also get participation trophies Every entrant receives a free T-shirt and racing helmet. Beside all that, the driver of the best upholstered car wins the Col- SORP BOX DBRbYX said Arthur ti. ireaencKs, jjerDy.the ReV- Arthur W. Aim, pastor chairman.

of the First English Lutheran DERBY SPONSORS Church. Officials oi the American The Derby is annually sponsored Legion Legion Auxiliaryi Gold star by The Sun-Telegram, the Rotary Mothers end Daughters of the Club of San Bernardino and theAmerican Revolution sat on stage Foothill Chevrolet Dealers Assn. Judge MitchelL The chairman urged the boys, for thA vpt lavp(. plans for the $1,500,000 basic oloSy- biochemistry, pharmacology, ipathology and bacteriology, he proposed location lor the struc- ture is across the street from the itt Angeies county Hospital, wnere SC medical students spend their last two years of study. BUILDINGS Other buildings to rise around itne Dasic science structure at a I later date include a medical li brary basic science research build- Goodhart said, A five-story Medical Research Building has already been built on the 10-acre campus.

Dr. Cecil W. Hoff of San Bernardino was chairman of the banquet. Other speakers included Dr. .1 TD I 1 vi i ajfiic, i in i ii ii 11 will 1 geles.

Bath Mat Sets 2 Pieces $3.00 Set WINDOW WONDER LANE 505 Street Phone 9-5003 POWER TOOLS Lighten the Labor in Your Shop and Yard See Our Tool Department COOLEY HARDWARE 3S3-3S9 Third St. Parking Lot Ph. 2107 273 Street Ken Barry's Magic Carpet NOW OPEN DAYS Serving a Delicious Luncheon at the Smorgas Bar FOR ONLY $1.00 (INC TAX) (11:30 A.M. to 2:30 P.M.) GENE MEEKS Popular Bartender to Meet and Greet You 1353 St. Ph.

8-9076 mind of an attractive young nesia victim who aDDealed to the Of Flood Bill Measure Contains Proposed Allocation For 'Umbrella Plan' Confidence in passage of a iy million dollar flood control appropriation for the protection of San Bernardino was expressed Wednesday in Washington by Rep. Harry R. Sheppard. "I think I can protect the funds requested in the bill," the congressman said. As far as the bill's meeting its test in the Senate, Sheppard said that is up to the California delegation of Sens.

William F. Know'-land and Thomas H. Kuchel. FAVORABLE REPORT The bill, which contains a pro- "umbrella plan" of protection for Money is earmarked by the Army Corps of Engineers for channel improvements and plan ning. Construction funds are in cluded.

Sheppard told The Sun-Telegram the bill reached the floor of the House Wednesday evening and will be debated Thursday. Amendments probably will be offered, but Sheppard said he believes these mostly concern other areas projects, leaving the San Bernardino amount untouched. Major Brush Fire) In Grand Terrace Area Controlled Flames from a major grass and brush fire in Little Pigeon Pass, Grand Terraee area, burst over the ridge into Reche Canyon Wednesday afternoon bo-fore they were brought under control by State Forestry rangers. According to the San Bernardino State Forestry Office dis- patcher, the fire burned over an area close to 50 acres. Fire fighters were hindered due to the extremely rocky and steep terrain.

Seven pumper crews, a bulldozer and two hand crews were used in the battle to douse the blaze. The fire started about 11:50 a.m. Cotton Plisse SHORT PAJAMA and PEIGNOIR SETS DEVENOTS 307 Highland Ave. Ph. 9-6168 Ideal Gifts for FATHER'S DAY Rings.

Lighters, Watches, Etc. G. W. Buller Jeweler 4S2 Highland Ave. Ph.

9-4104 Fresh Sea Trout lb. 45c Swordfish lb. 60c Red Snapper lb. 49c Jumbo Shrimp lb. 98c- Fresh La.

Catfish. Buffalo, Carp. Halibut, Rainbow Trout, Frog Legs CRYSTAL SEAFOOD 1090 Street Phone 7-6445 Get a Volume Deal Today! SAVE UP TO $750.00 ON A NEW '55 Dodge OR '55 Plymouth AL HARMON Dodge-Plymouth Distributor 635 STREET GASOLINE Premium 31-4' 832 Third St. 9-1174 2201 Arrowhead who have signed up "to get busy, now that school's out, and finish those racers." He said competitors should have the cars finished in time to be officers for help in identifying her-; such items as cameras, fishing self I gear and skin diving equipment. The woman, listed as "Jane! Best of all, each heat winner Doe" in reports, entered the po-igets a trophy and both losers in Woman After Mall Fatally Hurt by Truck A woman, returning to her house after a trip to the mail box, was killed instantly when she was struck by a semi-truck and trailer on Highway 91, two miles east of Barstow, at 2:45 p.m.

Wednesday. Mrs. Lelah J. Hodges, 71, of Star Rt. 1A, Box 395, mother-in-law of Dr.

Glen Griffith, Barstow physician, was killed as she was walking along the highway with her mail. 96 Killed in County Traffic Crashes Since Jan. 1 89 Same Date Last Year Rgt. Walter Terry of the California Highway Patrol said he believed she was caught by a strong gust of wind and forced into the path of the truck. Sgt.

Terry listed thn driver of the heavy rig as Merle L. Hall-grinson, 32, of Sioux City, Neb. Terry said the driver applied his brakes and swerved sharply to the left in a vain attempt to miss the woman. Dep. Coroner E.

J. Coger said Mrs. Hodges was walking with (Continued on Page 27, Column 5) OOMPHIES Casual Shews. White With Gold Braid $5.98 FRANCIS SHOPS 412 Highland Ave, 532 Street FATHER'S DAY CARDS Graduation Cards and Patriotic Party Goods ARROWHEAD GIFT and PARTY SHOP 327 Highland Ave. Ph.

3-7393 Return Rental SPINET PIANO Like New Tni-llirlac Danrh $49 and Delivery HOLLEY JACKSON Hiway 99 New York St. At Redlands West City Sign Orchids to Mom With Each FATHER'S DAY GIFT HARRISON'S Men's and Boys' Wear 442 Highland Ave. Ph. 82-8330 Parking in Rear Open Mon. Nites adequately checked and tested inlceremonie5f the Community Serv- Rabbi Feldheym Gives Welcome Speech fo Group Petitions Granted by Judge Mitchell in Rites at Auditorium A record number of new citi zens took their oath of allegi ance to the United States Wednesday afternoon as Superior Judge Archie D.

Mitchell granted 408 petitions of citizenship in Municipal Auditorium. The impressive ceremonies, spon sored by American Legion Post 14 and the Legion's 25th District, was a regular session of San Bernar dino County Superior Court. Be sides the 408 candidates for citizenship, friends and relatives jammed the entire ground floor of the auditorium. George Leckner, U.S. naturalization examiner, announced 108 petitions for citizenship had been held over until the next naturalization ceremony.

Court Clerk Francis L. Walski administered the oath of allegiance. WELCOMES GROIT Speaker of the day was Rabbi Norman F. Feldheym of Temple Emanu El, who told the group: "Well done, and be at home here. We want to share with you the very best we have to offer.

All we ask in return is your support of our American traditions, to obey, support and defend the Constitution and laws of the United States. 'GIVES INVOCATION The invocation at the beginning of the ceremonies was delivered by t. nr hv Mi Antntli "rP- Bellis. The colors were advanced by a Norton Air Force Base color guard. Following up the naturalization ice Organization will sponsor a barbecue at 2 p.m.

Sunday at Perris Hill Park for the new citizens. A giant cake is being baked for that event by one of the new citizens, Mateo Gonzalez Gomez of San Bernardino. NEW CITIZENS i Persons who received their citizenship are listed as follows under the names of their communities: SAN BERNARDINO Gildo Ar thur Echeverri, Switzerland; Eli-as Leontides, Greece; Yukie Abe, Japan; Eduardo Valverde Rubio, Mexico; Francisco Davila Baeza I Mexico; Ursula Lorraine Great Britain; Alberto Muniz, Mexico; Josefina Dorado Murillo, Mexico; Dionisio Garibay Aburto, Mexico; Daniel Padilla Munoz, Mexico; Dolores Flores Cortez, Mexico; Juanita Bustillos Ceniceros, Jose Macias Medina, Carmen Can-delas Esparza, Genoveva Moreno Candelaria, Francisca Amaya Es-, trada, Gilberto Jauregui Emilia Urias Lopez, Jacobo An-' gulo Vega, Guadalupe Godinez Martinez, Luther Molina Gonzales, Jose Sebastian Diaz, Manuela Vargas Sanchez, Canuto Valles Vargas, Luventina Luna Mejia, all of Mexico. FROM MEXICO Natalia Montez Zaragoza, Mary Cornejo Ortiz, Valentin Cardona Florez, Refugio Martinez Estrada, Consuelo Casas Paez, Miguel Bo-1 ponflrrra Hernandez, Anastacio Garcia Herrera, Herlinda Avila Parra, Eusebio Ramirez Marfmee. Fernando Mosqueda Nunez, Car- a uo -uiuiid twiiAya.

iunut'iJi-wii Rodriguez Espino, Josega Estrada Martinez, Pascual Rabelo Hernandez, Romana Flores Gallardo, Maria Godinez Fraire, all of Mexico. Maria Cruz Baeza, Jose Angulo Vega, Trinidad Solis Vega, Rosa Sanchez Vega, Refugia Sandoval Ybarra, Luz Gonzalez Jimenez, Patricia Carrillo Cornejo. Tomas Baldovinos Lopez, Concepcion Hernandez Juarez, Maria Luisa mo Trejo Speare, Petra Garcia Prado, Manuel Natera Martinez, Guadalupe Olivas Corona, Maria Ulloa Barrera, Marcelino Macias, all of Mexico. Anselma Padilla Aldaco, Feli-berto De fieon Fernando Madrid Cisneros, Ysabel Sanchez, Jose Gonzalez Lara, Teresa Vejar Vasquez, Juanita Miramon-tes Sanchez, Leandra Cortez Morales, Santos Venegas Sanchez, Jesus Aurelio Cortez, Reyes Lopez Estrada, Carmen Hernandez rrt-r u-oiw Negrete all of Mexico i 1-p urvirii Advance Registration for VC iSummer Session Advance registration for a Bernardino Valley College's eight- week summer session is now be- ing held in the recorder's office on campus. J.

W. McDaniel, VC vice presi- wnue otner niS" scnooi graa-dent in charge of student person- uates may wisn to take courses nel and curriculum, said offered on the high school tinn in thp will hpenn level. lice station at 11:30 p.m. Tuesday and told Desk Sst. Georee A.

Dan eke "I don't know who I am." I Detective Capt. Lee I. Robb and John L. Seliner of the Records and Identification Division ques- tioned the young woman intensively Wednesday but could gain no ciue as to ner identity. i NO CLfE IN REPORTS Detectives checked all missing persons reports in the state for the past week but with negative results.

The woman's fingerprints were sent to the FBI and State Bureau of Criminal Investigation and Identification for checking. She was described as very attractive, well-groomed, about 25 years old, 5 feet 8 inches, 162 pounds, with dark hair and gray eyes. She was wearing an orange cot- ton dress, black suede high-heeled shoes and a black "shorty" coat. All labels were missing from her! apparel, said Detective John A. Negley, who questioned her Tuesday night.

A small wrist watch in her practically empty purse gave no hint of her background. What's Doing 7: IS a.m. Arennaut. Cafe Madrid. a.m.

Salvation Army sewing craft. 74S Sth St. 10 a.m. Braille r-law. 12X W.

Xth St. 10 a.m. Parking Traffic Committer. X19 4th St. VI nimn l.mn.

California Hotel. I noon Kphekaho. HKIK Temple. 1 t.S p.m. I ptown Kxchanp afe.

i 17:15 p.m. Round Table Service Antler Hotel. 1 n.m. rianned Parenthood Clinic. lni E.

I T.F Anviliary. Labor Temple. 1 p.m. ish ann Auxiliary, iton linn- houe. Monday I "Summer school is a fine time 0i.ff: fJfor business, technical and nurs- McDaniel 36 ration tor-, he summer classes also be i to see it ready for medical stu dents in September 1957." The new building will house the departments of anatomy, physi Plea Entry Date Set Charles L.

McMullin, 35, .1 i i of Ridgecrest, was arraigned be fore Superior Judge Jesse W. Curtis Jr. on a charge of driving an auto without the consent of owner. Entry of plea is scheduled for 10 a.m. Friday.

SUN DRESSES All Sizes at Malen's Apparel Shop Open Monday Evenings 829 E. Base Line Crown Stamps Neio WURLITZER PIANOS FOR RENT Apply All on Pure hast Later If Tou Wish R. A. BRANIGER Distributer 932 THIRD ST. PH.

81-3100 FOR SALE On Sale Liquor License No Fixtures or Stock REASONABLE Write Sun Box 765 San Bernardino GLASS MIRROR COMPANY AUTO GLASS INSTALLED PLATE WINDOW GLASS MIRRORS GLAZING GLASS BLDG. BLOCKS Shower Doors FMrniture Tops Medicine Cabinets 220 St. Ph. 4-5123 Jewelry ARV EI) WEDDING RINGS Telephone 5-9398 Bernardino Phone 8-2295 nem irom t.M a.m. to i p.m.

ivion- day for the benefit of persons who cannot pre-register. Both morning and evening classes are being offered for the convenience of summer session students. THREE PERIODS Morning classes are divided into three periods, starting at 7:30 a.m. and finishing at 11:53 a.m. A fourth period for students taking roursps whirh remiirp a lahnr- etory class-is scheduled from i a.

in. hj i.du p. in. meet at two Oluerent times, Irom 10 I m- and irom 7 to 10 P-Tl- uf .11 iuiiuui uui uiai a 1 1 trial runs on the permanent N. Electric Ave.

course. For further information and rule books inquire at any Chevrolet dealer, Fredericks said. Is Under Way portunities to many different peo- pie. "For example," he said, "high school graduates can attend and Imake up deficiencies in their rec- (Continued on Page 27, Column 4) Plea in Murder Case Continued Plea in the case of murder sus pect James Ralph Fowler was continued once more on Wednes- day afternoon when defense attor i ney josepn a. iatz raisea Trie the nnactinn rF 1 of nrocont can.

ltV, Superior Judge Jesse V. Curtis Jr. immediately suspended court proceedings ana oraerea rowier Chief Dep. Dist. Atty.

Arthwell -c. Hayton appeared in court for Dist. Atty. Lowell E. Lathrop.

The (plea had been scheduled for 1:30 lp.m., the fifth time a date had been set. Court officials commented on the fact that the defendant acted less Fowler was indicted by the San! Bernardino County Grand Jury on a charge of fatally shooting his former wife. Elizabeth Groves, Beach arranged for Lone Beach at- torney Dana R. Williams to assist with the case, after Judge Curtis appointed Katz on May 13 to represent the defendant. rtiiaiKNiiiem ui uwiit-b nuuci i Collins, 49, of Redlands, charged with burglarizing the office of the I i YOULL SEE AND FEEL THE DIFFERENCE In our better dry clean, drapes hang right colors are revived blankets are soft and fluffy.

Cail us for an estimate. EARL BLACKSTONE Fine Watch Repniring All Work Guaranteed. Prompt, Service BLACKSTONE'S JEWELRY 371 Court Across From Fox Free Pick-Up and Delivery LARSEN DYE WORKS 407 SO. ST. PHONE 3-5103 p.m.

Kmani of Arrowhead. Top summer classes are scheduled dur-; examined by a psychiatric u-gai Secretaries. iiw Moan-; ing the first four days of the week, mission. He set a hearing on the with no classes listed on Friday. 'commission's findings for 10 a.m.

The vice president said most of! June 24. SHELL Olsen A.RTC DIAMOND AND 317 Street the college's regular instructional departments will offer summer Courses. DAY COURSES Departments offering day cours es are: Art, business, engineering and technical training, English; and speech, foreign languages, Regular 28-9C SECCOMBE SECCOMBE Ph. lain View. p.m.

Antleri p.m. Board of Education. St p.m. S.B. Lodge.

FAAM. Mason Temple. 7:. Hi p.m. Seabeea.

tsNR Training cen-' ter. i p.m. Marine Reserves, CSXR Train-' inc (enter. p.m. Miners Club, M3 Colima Rd.

p.m. ir Force Reserves, Norton AFB. Bids. S-1H7. P.m.

Coin Chin. 339 W. 4th St. 7: SO p.m brt cajon Pass. Labor Tem p.m.

Tnulumne Council. KC Hall. High- land. 8 p.m. Morse Encampment IOOF Tem- pie.

P.m. A A. 899 3rd St. p.m. Round dance, 1190'i St.

LOVE and The LAW Th Pennsylvania Supreme Court once I home economics, mathematics, dazed than he has at previous ap- i Vasquez Nunez, Luz Jiminez Gar-physical education, life science pearances. cia- Ignacio Cosio Flores, Guiller- physical science. science and social offering evening Departments classes are: Business, engineering See First Federal First for HOME LOANS To Build, Buy, Complete, or Refinance 1st Federal Savings Loan Assn. EYE APPEAL See this most attractive 2 bedroom and den plus guest house near Arrowhead and 28th Street. Fireplace, beamed ceiling and one of the prettiest yards in the city.

$11,250 UTTT Tin -fi and technical training, Englishj.and her new husband, Elton P. and speech, life science and so-'Groves, in Yermo on April 16. cial science. Fowler's brother, Gerald, of Long 455 Fourth St San Ph. s-6813 SSLLLtLiCjK OS LU.

McDaniel said summer courses offer exceptional educational op- WHERE'S THE FIRE? i i. and the State Division ot tores- try, San Bernardino, answered the following calls: decreed mat husband may not leave his wife even if she turned out to be a poor ctok after misrepresenting herself as be-in? a Rood one. "Judge's wives aren't always good cooks, either," the jurist revealed. But if you've a good cook-stove to sell, or anything else you're not using. Classified Ads are judged to be THE way to sell it! ail 2121 for an experienced, helpful ad-writer.

For Outstanding Bargain Every Day Turn to th Sun-Taltgrann WANT ADS HOME LOANS Construction Purchase Refinance Improvements ORANGE BELT FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSN. SAVE With Arrowhead Savings AND LOAN-ASSOCIATION 266 Highland Ave. Thone 9-2727 Central Hotel in Redlands Norbcrto fa Rodriguez Apnl 24 has been set by Superior Jessje AWano Martinez Julio Sar. Judge Jesse U. Curtis Jr.

for 10 a.m. Friday. (Continued on Page 26, Column 1) Wednesday: a.m. In bin of city treet iwtoer, Mill and I Sts. 613 N.

8th. Colton Ph. 336 or San Bernardino 5-3508.