The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 14

POLICE NAB ATTACK SUSPECT I EDLANDS NEWQ i am ,4 Goodrich Returns From Scout Junket to Nations Capitol Feb. 17, 1948 14 man John Phillips. REDLANDS SOCIETY More Policemen Requested by Chamber Board Group Would Have Council Authorize Department Survey Night Search Ends in Arrest Of Yucaipa Man 'No Connection' With Winn Murder, Officers Believe After a frantic all-night search ggressVe Goodwill Polity Successful Says Major Yinger "God grant us the wisdom to see this experiment through," said pal and teacher ol Mission scnooi, Major Paul Yinger yesterday to was the recipient of a life mem-members of the Redlands Contem-i bership in the P.T.A. when that porary club, in discussing the mil-1 organization held its Founders itary occupation of Japan. day meeting last week.

Past pres- On the scouts' visit to cabinet members Goodrich talked to Secretary of Agriculture Clinton P. Anderson who expressed deep interest in the prolonged Southern California drought. Coming from the home of the orange, the Redlands youth was impressed with prices of 50 cents a glass for orange juice In the eastern metropolitan centers. After a week of rain, hail and snow, Goodrich said he was glad to be back in California's sunshine. Richard is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. De.vid Goodrich of 1125 Central street, Redlands. COMPLETE MOTOR DRAKE CARBURETOR TUNE-UP SERVICE (' LOWRY WHEATON, INC. Packard Sale and Strvlco REDLANDS Coon and Vino Phono 7030 HEVLArl I Coen and Vino Phono 7030 i With a suitcase full of souvenirs, a head full of facts and a firm faith in air travel Eagle Scout Richard Goodrich of Redlands returned home Sunday from a week's trip to New York City and Washington, D. where he represented region No.

12 at the annual Boy Scouts of America "re port to the nation," presented to President Truman. The boys were briefed in detail for their visit to the chief executive but their plans went astray when the president left' his desk and joined the group, to conduct the meeting in an informal man ner, a hattery or photographers adding to the excitement and confusion. The scouts were presented to the president by John M. Schiff, vice-president of the movement. Dr.

Pliny H. Powers, deputy chief scout executive, also accompanied the group. The scouts toured the capitol building, and later met with J. Edgar Hoover. A visit to the senate proved very interesting to Goodrich who was "surprised at the small attendance." Practically every point of interest was visited by the group while in the capitol, but the things that impressed the Redlands youth were the Arlington cemetery, the Tomb of the Unknown soldier, and the Lincoln and Washington monuments.

The "report to the nation" break fast was marked by a host of dignitaries, the Redlands scout be ing seated between Senator Wil liam F. Knowland and Congress- "Afrgressive goodwill which the American soldier is practicing in Japan IS me oniy neaiing yuwci left in this tortured world," Japan "Is the only healing power the speaker, who pointed out that while" "hard-headed realism' has been tried for hundreds of years and has always led to war, goodwill is the only power that has not been tried, and in his mind was the only force that can save the world from self-destruction. Kor 7ta ger nVd that in "defeat the Japanese have found freedom," saying that in 500 years of inner struggle the people were unable1 to arrive at their present stage: 'General MacArthur was classed by (he speaker as one of the u. Rotary Club to Aid Students in Career Choices Annual Vocational Guidance Week to Be Launched Today Members of the Redlands Rotary club and other business men representing 55 trades and professions today will begin the annual vocational guidance week schedule designed to give aid and advice to Redlands High school students interested in their particular fields of endeavor. Representatives of the professions will Interview students at designated places either at the high school or in the place of business of the consultant, starting today and continuing through Wednesday and Thursday.

VOCATIONS AND LEADERS Vocations and the leaders representing them include accounting, Robert Blumenthal; forestry, Lynn A. Hortori; law, Russell Goodwin; retail sales, Harold Harris; printing, A. R. Schultz photography, Dan Speyer; medicine, Dr. E.

F. Cannon; interpreter, Prof. C. D. Matthew; designing, Mrs.

F. McCormick; dentistry, Dr. Lloyd B. Hilliard; nursing, Louise Guise, and dietetics, Miss Jeanne Weiss. Secretarial aspirants will consult Dan.

N. McLeod; drama, William Parker; secretarial, Miss Ruth Grouse; diplomatic service, Prof. Bernard L. Hyink; veterinarian, Dr. E.

E. Irvin; barbering, Sherrill Wood; art, Miss M. Bur-rell; social work, Mrs. Viella Hesser; architecture, Benjamin F. Rabe, and ministry, the Rev.

Frank E. Butterworth. Agricultural students will be interviewed by Ralph G. LaRue; homemaking, Miss Elise Carter; air transport, Robert Kanaga; sports, Edwin R. Hales; military, Lyman M.

King banking, O. C. Reeder; citrus culture, N. Du-shane Hynson; auto mechanics, B. GERTRUDE GOODRICH Miss Lucy Seigrist Receives Honor at Mission P.T.A.Meet Miss Lucy Seigrist, vice-princl- G.

Potter, Mrs. Howard Lock II lUC -1 Bk' Van Leuven and Mrs. Horace Brock. Other holders of life memberships present were Mrs. Carol Poppett, Mrs.

Eugene Bell, Mrs. Howard Lockwood and Mrs. Horace Brock. Mrs. Robert King of Yucaipa, president, spoke on Our Foundations," sketching briefly the founding of the P.T.

A. Musical numbers were given by Carol Lee and Barbara Spangler mi. tes appointed as follows Mmes, Ted WUC CUiU i'll II ni gan, assisted by Mrs. Curtis Bell, and Mrs. Ray L.

King. The room prize was won by Mrj. Patricia Knight's fifth grade Decorations were in charge of Mrs. Roscoe Crim, Mrs. John Other committee members include Mrs.

Marvin Nevius, Mrs. James Martin, Mrs. Joseph Gren-ier, Mrs. A. Reese and Mrs.

Gwynn Bland. Children of Mrs. Edna John ston's third and fourth grades pre- Carl shedd pke on toe 1,1 life of Mrs- AIice Birney' RTJL founder' and men- tioned other ear, workers in thei of the constructive job of peace." He compared the general to the ham Lincoln, as neither of them Pc'Pal- rPrPmnnv believed in revenge or JKTT Major Yinger pointed out that:" bJ. I MacArthurt policy of returning ftanton and presiding the tea good -for evil was not only good table were Mrs. Break and morals, but good government, Crosthwaite.

Host-the sue'eessfuf occupation of Japan hour were Mrs through a 20-acre Yucaipa peach orchard, law enforcement officers of San Bernardino and Riverside counties early yesterday captured an incoherent suspect believed to uie man vuiu auciupicu ia tack a young Yucaipa couple Sun- day night after gaining entrance to their car by a ruse. Possibility that the man was also the highway bandit who shot pretty Marjorie Winn, 17-year-old Redlands high school girl, to death Feb. 8 was almost immediately ruled out by Riverside county authorities investigating the brutal murder. 'NOT WINN SLAYER' "No connection with the Winn case," was the early belief of Capt. Paul E.

Pierce of the Riverside sheriff's office after an investiga tkm of the new suspect. The foot- Suspect Released Roy D. Galvex, 39-year-old mechanic was released in Lot Angeles yesterday after he convinced Riverside officers that he knows nothing of the shotgun slaying of Marjorie Winn. Riverside deputies said that he had established an alibi. Two other suspects, Andrew Charles Lyle, 36, and Fran H.

Bookey, 35, former patients at Camarillo State hospital, were alto questioned. They denied any knowledge of the shooting. prints do not match those of the killer, Captain Pierce explained. suspect is Frank F. Adair, 33, of Yucaipa, who is being held in Redlands jail on a tentative charge of vagrancy.

He was ar rested by Constable Roscoe R. Deaton of Yucaipa and Deputy Robert White of the San Bernar dino sheriff's office at 3:30 a.m. yetterday after trying to force his way into the home of A. W. Lund, 493 Yucaipa boulevard.

Arthur E. Cook, driver of the car in which Adair obtamea a has proven. The -speaker, who was an Army chaplain, said it was almost in credible to believe that the peoples of nas tha7 tad- be locked in such a bitter struggle were able by that first Christmas NOMINATED Harry Whaley, Redlands olty clerk, whose nomination paper for an other term were filed yesterday making him a candidate to suo-ceed himself at the April 17 muni cipal election. Noted Quartet To Sing at U. R.

Operatic Singers Combine Talents The National Male quartet, an unusual musical novelty group will be presented in recital at the University of Redlands Memorial chapel tomorrow night at 8:15. The four members of the quar tet all enjoy individual eminence in the world of music. Attilio Baggiore and Giulo Gari have more than merely tenor voices in common. both made their operative debuts at the Teatro Reale dell'Opera in Rome. Mr.

Baggiore has since sung leading roles with the Chicago Opera company; Mr. uan, with opera companies of New York City, St. Louis and Cincinnati. The careers of the baritone and bass, Vernon Sanders and Bruce MacKay, also run parallel. Both made their operatic debuts with the San Francisco Opera and six months of Gilbert and Sullivan repertory in the sime city before they headed east.

All four singers have established their reputations in the concert hall of the country, and over the airways. It is their common love of ensemble music which impels the Messrs. Baggiore Gari, Sanders and MacKay to pool their talents. Uiailua Jcaia resident of Redlands 27 Wjnston countVi Aiabama Sne js survived by one sister, Mrs. Mar tha Hart, Redlands, four nieces and one nephew in California, two nieces and two nephews in Wash ington State and one nephew in uoioraao.

after occupation to observe birth of Christ; to participate in i joint programs such as the produc- rOOu ifl'e Planned tion ot "The Messiah," and a gi- dv Grppnhaf A gantidparty for little Japanese CY reenieaT f. I children. pians for a food sale March 13 During the business meeting in Mentone were made by Green- the yucaipa Keaprocity aay wasjleaf pT-A. members at their announced and those planning to meeting Friday, with Mrs. Ted attend are asked to meet at the heading the commit-Redlands Y.W.C.A.

at 11:30 this ltp. th aale. Prompted by resolutions from two sources the board of directors of the Redlands chamber of commerce last night voted to ask the city council to authorize an im-mediate survey of the police department by some competent authority which could make recommendations for increased efficiency and police protection. The board specified that no criticism was directed at the existing force, but felt that increased population and criminal actions justified more men to safeguard the public. 'NOT ENOUGH' Leading off for the businessmen's division, Director Lee Harris read a report from that body citing that a force of six men on night duty "is not enough for emergencies." The group recommended council action to effect a survey of department needs by the American Society of Police Chiefs or other competent authorities.

Dr. Sidney Milbank, chairman of the traffic and public safety committee, offered another resolution asking a similar survey and possible inauguration of an F.B.I, school for benefit of the existing force. Dr. Milbank cited a growing population, general increase in crime and the city's location on a major transcontinental highway as justification for added protection. FINANCING PROBLEM Mayor Maurice Clapp stated that the request would be considered by the council, and expressed his belief that a survey would show need for at least 10 more policemen.

That, he said, would propose a problem of financing that might not be easily solved. In later discussion, Mayor Clapp expressed the opinion that the chamber's action might be considered "untimely," in view of criticism recently directed at the police department from private sources. The chamber's request probably will come before the council at its Thursday night meeting. Final Rites Today For Grant Gregory Funeral services for Grant Gregory will be held today at 2:30 p.m., from the F. Arthur Cortner chapel.

Mr. Gregory died Sunday at his home, 712 West Olive avenue, Redlands, following an illness of several weeks. He was 82 years old. Mr. Gregory had resided in Red-lands 27 years, during which time he was an active member of the First Presbyterian church and the Knights of Pythias.

Before his retirement in 1938 he was employed by the Redlands Cooperative Fruit association. He is survived -by his wife, Mrs G. J. Gregory and the following children, Mrs. Austin Park, Mrs.

William J. Swogger, Mrs. William A. Dodder, John G. Gregory, and Charles H.

Gregory, all of Red- lands; Mrs. M. Gregory Richards, Huntington Beach; Mrs. Claude S.V"S L'S. children; a brother, Ralph Greg ory, Roy, New York NOME At Adak in the Aleutian Islands summer tern iperatures average only 25 degrees higher than the 30 degree winter average.

LADIES ri attempted to choke his'Summoned by Death companion, Miss Madge Rees, of! 752 North Fremont avenue, Yucai-LMlss Nicie J- 108 West Olive avenue, aged 86 years, and th.fZ.. I VINr. IM ROAD Cook told the officers that he ,111 Zlfi Funeral services will be at 10 and iLss Ree, were i dnvmg on tomorrow 1 Yucaipa boulevard about 9 p.m., Anhur Sunday when they observed a man I interment in Hillside groveling on the side of the road, MiM wag ft ngUve of organization. She also said that California leads the nation in P.T. A.

memberships. TomKfln olaifo! norm in of in nr cormnittee espnt nomination6s ffl comi ft mond headj commft. M' Emn Gordon Cram, Edn She alsn Only the Maytag Dutch Oven Gas Range automatically turns off the gas and keeps right on cooking morning. The Colton Peciprocity day was described and those attending included Mmes. Ross Gel-ston, Esthermae Rau, William G.

Knox, R. W. Plumber, A A. Kil-ton, Jesse B. Nowell and Percy Hicks.

Redlands clubwomen wert in- ZSrZ tnow1 2 ffhP Atllnmhu liffpiSd nt mK will be featured and the meeting on reo.0 wnicn is neaeaicauon day and features Dr. Frederick Woellner. Mrs. Marion Glassick announced the artexhjbitby WilUam Krehm, weU known Banning artist Mrs. L.E Mitchell spoke on the Yountville hostess house project, and said that $75 had been col- SLX Sfc lect $300 as their share of the building fund.

Hostesses at Monday's meeting victor iwiiii. Pouring were Mmes. Frank Blecha, C. G. Halliard, Frank Mulvihill and P.

A. Saur. Crafton P.T. A. Has Interesting Program Fathers night was observed at the Crafton P.

T. A. meetine I F. Anderson; engineering and mechanical, Horace Hinckley; medicine, Dr. Kenneth Dole; beauty operator, Mrs.

Helen McRae, and laboratory technician, Geneva Gundlach. OTHERS LISTED The vocation of dental assistant will be handled by Dr. W. C. Miller; interior decorating, Hayes A Woessner; truck and cab driving, Louis Wood; radio broadcasting, Dr.

Louis Mertins; business administration, Ed Jury; chemistry, S. Guy Jones; music, Wilbur Schowalter; electrical engineering, W. E. Nance; carpentering, Donald Gordon radio repairing and technician, Ben Kess-ler; dancing, Joyce Neil; teaching, Dr. George H.

Armacost; psychology and psychiatry, Dr. A. G. Hoff; journalism, V. A.

Lockabey; advertising, Harold Harris; missionary, Dr. J. L. Lyons; morti cian, Glenn W. Emmerson; watch repairing, James Kenny; small business, R.

H. Wiltsie; railroad ing, J. Choate, and civil en gineering, George S. Hinckley. "Appuldecombe Park," by Amy Lowell, with a small orchestral her will he given by the combined men's and woman's glee clubs.

Trie group has been invited by the Riverside Art association to give the program next month at Mission Inn. The public is invited wil he rharVrt ree W1U ue "ldrgeu. io auena, ana a smaii aamission here as possible," Cook re Cooking by regular method), you'll bo delighted with the many modern improvement the (peedy, gai-saving Spiral Flame burner the eaie of cleaning, with the top and the burner bowl all formed by ono piece of gleaming porcelain. Cooking you'll enjoy extra lei-lure (you don't even have to be plu a cooler kitchen and the never-equalled excellence of famed Dutch Oven cooking I The Dutch Cooker Well, ihown at left, hi ono of many other feature you're lure to like. It cook an entire meal on one top burner.

Come in and find out all about it right away. life membership tea to be held' Feb- 26 at McKmley school Redlands Third grade mothers were hostesses for the afternoon. Birthday Party for Peggy, Mary Maclntyre Mary and Peggy Maclntyre were hostesses at a joint birthday Varied Program of Dances to Be Presented by University Group R. A. IIICIIOLS ELECTRIC 7 West State Street Redlands Phone 7986 Wednesday evening, with fathers Party Monday afternoon at the braked to a quick stop, and thej day nignt at at the University in charge of the meeting.

Hughshome of Parents, Mr. and man jumped out of the car andjot Redlands Little Theater by Johnson was chairman and ElmerMrs- ne I. Maclntyre, 417 West jdisappeared in the peach orchard. Orchesis, university dance group. Schlapkohl led in the pledge of anue, Redlands, the occa-jCook went to the nearby home ofj The program is being directed allegiance.

Dr. Vernon Tolle spoke s'on markmg the celebration ofjWilliam Simmons and reported by jeanne Hays Beaman of the on the P.T.A. Community singing their fourth and Wtn birthdays jthe attempted attack. university physical education de- was lead by Elmer Brittain with respectively. Simmons and a friend, Isaac partment.

who is in charge of Dick Collins at the piano. a noon was spent playing Bjornson, summoned Constable the dances, and Dr. Paul Pisk, of games, eniovine movies and i 'j quences program was conducted' 'ds- blrthday caes centered more than 200 persons were in-by Bob Postlewaite. Taking partje 'mch 'as decorated in 'volved in the search, believing they were Hugh Johnson, Charles Be-'1 Patnotlc mof- in the search, believing they Before you buy czy Xlcr.zz COMI IN AND LIT UI OIYI YOU A COMfUTI DEMONSTRATION OF THI FAMOUS iiuauuus uuui ui tunse-1 bee, E. F.

Patrick, Floyd Creacy' Sam Bury, Gerry Donahue, George as li was nun. iney oppea xo renaer aia, dui me man icapeu in to the car saying that he was "in trouble and wanted to get as far Hated. ulc jjaaociifcci koi ntv iinai me coupie was going 10 oan tsernaraino ne aemanuea xo gei out, Cook said. When Cook did not immediately comply with the, request, the man reached toward: the front seat as if to choke Miss. Rees, according to Cook.

Feeling the man's hands on her hair Miss; i a. 1 1 A II. I nees snouiea lor look io and get him out of here." Cook turned sharply to right, vwiu jiiiiucuiaiti had the murderer of Marjorie WORKED IN RIVERSIDE Kollowing hi, arrest Adair bab bled incoherently about having I been to Indio during the past three weeks and having worked, for the citv of Riverside. He had disappeared from his home over three weeks 8go returning only last Saturday night, his wife told officers. Questioned in his cell at Red-lands police station, Adair told officers he had nothing to do with the Winn case or the attempted assault on Cook and Miss Rees.

Constable Deaton said Adair had two previous convictions for vag- Although Adair's features and alllnH inmoufhat th the description of Miss Winn's assailant, both deputies of Sheriff James Slocker and of the Riverside office termed his connection with the case "improbable." He is being held however for continued questioning and fingerprinting. The arrest was the only new lead in the tireless search for the shotgun slayer. With Fashion Going to Your Hud This Stiion Lt Ui Ptrsonilly Cut and Style Your Nw Coiffure Loomis, Dick Collins, Clarence, UJ an a Meumann, Joe Penacho, nd Catherine Maclntyre, PECMAWCMT WAVC CPrriAK -f i iinmniibm I'M! VI hWinbtf Gardner and Elmer Schlapkohl. A candlelight ceremony in ob-l Worl'y' Conme Sue Gardner, Di-servance of Founders' day con-Sane "Her Janet Leonard, Tom-ducted by Floyd Creacy, Robert mie Lura Lockabey, Bobbie Thnmmnn. j.

Fnv rimor rcwf. Green- Jeffry Barbara Dike A nrnram nf ranoino program in tvne from Americana to aur- reaiism Wjl be presented Thurs uie iiiumiu uiiuni. wno IS Ul- recting the music Choriography and costumes are being done by the students, and music written by Douglass Green and Robert Lagerquist, composition majors, will be used. Other special music will include Dr. Pisk's "American Suite." Decor is being handled by the art depart' mcnt, under the direction of Prof Richard Beaman.

Mrs. Beaman will perform a new solo dance to a composition by Dr. Pisk. Also on the program will be a special dance using the poem, U.R. Dormitory Head To Take New Post Miss Harriet E.

Monroe, headi resident at University hall, girl's dormitory for freshmen at the ac in the spring to become dean of women on the combined campus of the College of Pacific and Stockton Junior college at Stock-1 ton. Miss Monroe has prepared herself for this type of work since her high school days. There are about 3,000 students on the campus and her position will be an important one. 1 i Cu3 fZtmpZ Reg. $20 COLD WAVE $10.00 Reg.

$10 MACHINELESS $5.00 Plain Shampoo and Wave $1.50 (Brushing Included With Each Shampoo) HAIR TINTING AND BLEACHING A SPECIALTY Phone 5255 for Appointment Today 'THE PHYLLIS ADAIR BEAUTY SHOPPE 25 Cjon Street, Redlandi Fred R. Tewni, Mgr. (Oppoilte City Hill) TBPPBSi Yon will live with your new range a long time -to we lafgest yoa shop and compare. Sac iht Tappanl There's a wealth of convenience to make your kitchen hoar eailer-more enjoyable. for its beauty, your new will be the envy of your were drDara Ann ana Linda Bateman and David and anu WIS LWU ilWIUI CCS.

KOVER RITES HELD Funeral services for Julia E. Kover were held yesterday from the Little Chapel of the Palms, Redlands, with Elder L. E. Nier-meyer, pastor of the Loma Linda h-on-the-Hill officiating. Pallbearers were W.

II. Rountree, William Weber, Steen Jenson, J. W. Dement, John Hays and C. A.

Hirst. Burial was in Montecito Memorial park cemetery. MEETING HOUR ANNOUNCED Literature section members of the Redlands Contemporary club will meet this morning at the clubhouse for the first of a series of Lenten lectures by Mrs. George Armacost. The lectures will be from 10-11 a.m.

and the public is invited to attend. tain, Harry Donahue and Clyde Hays. I Refreshments were served with parents of fourth grade students as hosts. Candles surrounded a decorated birthday cake baked by Mrs. J.

J. Fox. Arts, Crafts Group Vill Meet Tonight Members of the Arts and Crafts Study group of the A.A.U.W., Red-lands branch, will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. Ernest W. Richards, '1650 East Citrus, at 8 p.m.

Robert B. Beaman, head of the art department of the University of Redlands, will be the speaker, las subject being "Contemporary Jlomes." He will show colored pic tures of famous California homes to illustrate his talk. i 'i HIGHEST PRICES PAID For Coodt Clean USED CARS GENE HUGHES DESOTO PLYMOUTH 415 Orange Street Redlandi Phont 4627 Famous Tppn friendi. L. BELL Redlands Phone 2143 HOME EQUIPMENT CO.

HERBERT 16 West Stat St..