The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 9

Deo 4k -a -J as I Nieedl Kleoir 1 Dead, 1 1 Hurt In Area Traffic Over Weekend Pedestrian Dies After Being Hit By Auto in City One dead and 11 injured room fi W- HM YOUTH SAYS FIANCEE JUMPED OUT AFTER THEY QUARRELED An argument over whether to buy a Coke or a malted CITY SECTION Monday, March 12, 1956 City Page One of the top participants in the giant Sciots parade Sunday and Bugle Corps. The line of march was down St. to the Na Hundreds" of persons lined Supreme Pharaoh Leads Colorful Units ttimmmmiitoamimmm "mriUMwilMiiii SCIOTS PARADE THROUGH CITY TO SHOW GROUNDS All the colorful pageantry of old Araby was unfolded during the giant Sciots parade which filed down San Bernardino's St. to the National Orange Show grounds. Dozens of marching and mounted units and convertibles filled with Bernardirio Pyramid 38, and his of-top Sciot officials and affiliate fic including William A.

Burk- MASS HONORS FOUNDER A Jesuit Alumni Mass Sunday at Holy Rosary Church, followed by a breakfast, honored St. Ignatius Loyola, founder of the Jesuits. Left to right are John B. Lawrence, San Bernardino County deputy counsel, speaker at breakfast; the Rev. Alfred J.

Kilp, S.J., celebrant of mass and Robert J. Farrell, chairman of Jesuit Alumni observance held in memory of the 400th anniversary of death of Loyola. Demos for Stevenson Pick Six S.B. County Delegates Appearing on the June 5 primary ballot as delegates to the Democratic National Convention pledged to Adlai Stevenson are four delegates and two alternates from various sections St. and Sycamore Lane at the hardt, Don Hendrickson, William Kirk, Marion H.

Lehman, Charles A. Vaughn, Clifford E. Kelley, J. Kenneth Elleman, and Eugene Tid-well, assisted by other members, entertained. Entertainment chairman was George Rees.

Strong Winds Whip Valley, Desert Areas Heavy winds blasted sand across the West End of San Bernardino County late Sunday night and reports of some damage to windshields of vehicles on Highway 66 and San Bernardino Freeway were received by the California Highway Patrol. CHP officers were preparing at midnight to put up barricades to detour vehicles from the two main highways in the Etiwanda area as the heavy sand drifts and gusts made driving hazardous. Heavy clouds of dust riding on high winds also bombarded desert areas Sunday and strong winds may hit other sections of the county on Monday. Barstow Sheriff's Substation officers said there were no reports of damage. WANTED LEGAL SECRETARY Apply American National Bank, Trust Dept.

Main Office, Court Streets ENJOY A Day at San Bei-nardino Mountain Snow Resorts ROUND TRIP Busses Leaving Daily 10:15 A.M. From 551 3rd Street For Information PHONE WESTERN TRAIL STAGES 86-3328 or 4796 For Driving Safety and Economy WHEEL ALIGNING STRAIGHTENING TIRE TRUING BALANCING BRAKE RELINING ADJUSTING For Driving Pleasure and Comfort AIR CONDITIONING BY LO-MERC DIXON WHEEL SERVICE 262 Street Phone 7861 of a leap from a moving car of a lb-year-old Needles gin. Marcellina Garcia of 447 St. died early Sunday morning at Nee dies Community Hospital Irom a basal skull fracture. Chief Deputy Coroner Edward P.

Doyle said the injury was sustained at 3:45 p.m Saturday when she jumped from a car being driven by her fiance, Alphonso Alva, 19, of 215 Race Needles. Alva told officers he had driven about four miles north of Needles on River Rd. when the girl threat ened to jump the first time. He said he grabbed her and held her and then said he would take her back to town'. As he was turning the car around, he said, she jumped, land ing on her head.

The body was taken to O'Don-nell's Mortuary where an inquest and funeral arrangements are pending. Deputy Sheriff Roy Martin and California Highway Patrol Officer Robert Jones are investigating. Death Claims Helen Beattie Pioneer Co-Authored Book on S.B. History Mrs. Helen Pruitt Beattie, 80, of 1611 Clay Redlands, a pioneer resident of the San Bernardino Valley, died Sunday in a Redlands hospital.

Born in Owensville, in 1S75, Mrs. Beattie came to this area about 70 years ago. She was a resident of East Highlands 40 years and had lived in Redlands for the last five years. After graduating from San Bernardino schools, she attended the University of California at Berkeley. She was the first teacher in Lytle Creek.

Prior to her marriage on July 29, 1901, to the late George William Beattie, she was a teacher in San Bernardino schools. WRITES BOOK A week after marriage she and Beattie sailed for the Philippines where he had a position as division superintendent of schools on the island of Negros. They returned to the United States in 1911. While in the Philippines three children were born. One child died before it was a year old.

The other two are Helen Beattie Bradley ofj Alhambra and George F. Beattie of East Highlands'. Mrs. Beattie completed her university course many years later, receiving an A. B.

degree from the University of Redlands and an M. A. degree from that school in 1936 (Continued on Page 10, Column 3) STEELTOWN MOTORS Transportation Specials from $19 to $295 We Sivap for Anything 16708 Foothill Blvd. Ph. VA 2-9765 Next to Shopping Bag.

Fontana HOGAN'S Have COSTUME JEWELRY (to Complement Your Easter Outfit) HOGAN'S JUNIOR HOUSE 444 Highland Ave. Ph. 6-3362 Open Mondays 9 to 9 Reasonable Rates Fast Service Mimeographing DIRECT MAIL SERVICE INLAND PRINTING ENGRAVING CO. 430 Court St. San Bernardino Phone 2121 bf San Bernardino County.

Heading the local delegation are Rep. Harry R. Sheppard, Yucaipa, an(j Assemblyman Eugene Nisbet, Upland. The other two delegates are Hyman Weitzman San Ber- nardino businessman, and Arthur Accomazzo, Cucamonga business- iman Weitzman and Accomazzo headitee announced names of county the Stevenson Campaign Commit-! residents selected to act as an ad-tee in San Bernardino County. visory committee on the Steven-Selected as alternates are Ken son campaign.

They are former as-W. Dyal, San Bernardino, and Lil-j semblyman Stanford C. Shaw, SCIOTRY IN ACTION was the Santa Monica Drum tional Orange Show grounds. Orange Show. Missing Boy's Body Found In Reservoir Skin divers recovered the body of 4-year-old Leslie Hickox from a Redlands reservoir late Saturday night.

The boy, who with a playmate climbed a five-foot barbed wire-topped fence to "see the ducks," had been missing since 4 p.m. The body was recovered in 11 feet of water by diver Ronald Hastings of 611 Van Leu-ven Loraa Linda, at 11 p.m. A crew of police, reserves and volunteer citizens had been scouring orange groves in the area of Colton Ave. and Judson St. since 6:47 p.m.

when the boy's mother, Mrs. Charles Hick-ox, 1323 College had reported him missing. At about 8 p.m. it was learned from the playmate, Bryan Ziser, 6, of 1318 College that the two of them had climbed the fence but Bryan had left and gone home. The fire department and sheriff's office were called in with watersearching equipment and a call was sent out for skin divers.

Marvin Mendell of 3741 May-bell San Bernardino, who was picked up from the skin diving exhibit at the National Orange Show by a police car, was the first to contact the body at 10:45 p.m. Then Hastings recovered it. PoHce said the work of skin divers with their diving suits and aqua lungs prevented the necessity of draining the reservoir owned by the West Lu-gonia Water Co. Besides MendeH and Hastings, divers included William Parks, Kay Hulse and Wilbur Luhur, all of Loma Linda. The body was taken to Em-merson's Mortuary where an inquest and funeral arrangements are pending.

Besides the parents, the boy is survived by one brother, Dave, and one sister, Beckie. 31 Different Kinds of Salt and Pepper Shakers 85c ALOHA GIFT SHOP 921 E. Base Line Ph. 3-2321 For a Thrifty Surprise SEE THEATRE PAGE DAILY Paul's Cafeteria Complete SERVICE FOR SAFETY AUTO or TRUCK WHEELS, BRAKES, SPRINGS, FRAMES, LIGHTS. SAFETY BELTS.

The House of Correction 241 So. Arrowhead Ph. 82-6560 PHONE 3-5103 were reported Sunday night as a result of 12 traffic accidents in San Bernardino County over the weekend. A man tentatively identified as John Meza, 55, of San Bernardino died several hours after he was struck by a car at Rialto Ave. and St.

at 6:30 p.m. Saturday. Driver of the vehicle, Verdino Joseph Xoch, 59, of 548 1st Colton, told officers he did not see the man until his car was upon him. Officers reported that Meza was jaywalking. Koch was not held.

Chief Deputy Coroner Edward P. Doyle said the victim died at Coun ty Hospital at 10:10 p.m. He was believed to have worked at Good- 39 41 Highway Deaths Since Jan. 1 Same Date Last Year will Industries. The body was tak en to Kremer runerai Home where an inquest and funeral ar rangements are pending.

San Bernardino police investigat ing were Officers Charles Cordell, Richard O. Ward and Ozzie Love-gren. HIT BY CAR A broken leg resulted for Clau-dio Resendez, 50, of Highland when he was struck by a car at 9:30 p.m. Saturday on 3rd St. west of Boulder Ave.

California Highway Patrol Officer F. R. Furnish said driver of the car was Maxie Perkins, 21, of He was not held. The victim was taken to County Hospital. Only minor injuries were reported in other weekend accidents, six of which were in San Bernardino Richard O.

Ward, 30, of 4265 Mountain View was injured at 1 p.m. Sunday on St. between Rialto Ave. and 2nd St. in a collision with a car driven by Gabriel P.

Ornelas, 34, of Banning, according to Officers Cordell and Charles Taylor. STRIKES POLE A light pole was damaged and Jose Vt Arguello, 23, of 1184 Belle-view San Bernardino, was injured when his car struck the pole on Mt. Vernon Ave. near Congress St. at 3:35 a.m.

Sunday. Officer Donald E. Reid said Arguello claimed he fell asleep. A two-car collision at 2 a.m. Sunday on St.

near 8th St. rammed one vehicle over the curb and into a palm tree, resulting in injuries for Donald F. Wyatt, 29, of 11451 (Continued on Page 10, Column 3) Chick! EASTER EGG COLOR KIT Open Sundays 9 to 5 SOFFA HARDWARE Green Stamps 425 Highland Ave. Ph. 2-6143 FRAME CORRECTION FACTORY SPECIFICATIONS ZULCH AUTO WORKS Complete Collision Repairs THIRD I STREETS Building a NEW HOME? HAVE IT WIRED FOR HI-FI NOW! As Low As S25.00 Hollywood HI-FI 1839 Street Parking INSURED TO $10,000 Phone 8-2295 milk was reported as the cause which resulted in the death lected the 136 names from a list of 360 elected by Democrats for Stevenson in California's 30 congressional districts.

The complete an Bernardino delegation was an- nouncea Dy ine couniy-wiae Stevenson campaign committee. At the same time, the commit- untario; Leonard troaericK. County Democratic Central Committee chairman; Edward J. Soehnel. Rialto; Henry Bush, Upland city attorney; Grover Cleve-fand Dodson, Barstow; Don Duree, Democratic state committeeman; Morris A.

Meade, Fontana, and Phil Dreyer, Ontario. Many members of this committee have announced their intention of attending the Chicago convention with the official delegation. Among the Women for Stevenson announced by the committee were Blanche Mitchell, Redlands, who will cochairman the 73rd Assembly District campaign; Joyce Turney, Redlands, who will head Families for Stevenson drive in the East End; Blanche Cooper. San Bernardino, president of the City Democratic Women; Wilma Rosar, president of the Valley Women's Study Group, and Ruth Schaeffer, Redlands, president of the Redlands Women's Democratic Club, all of whom will act as an advisory group for the women's campaign in the 73rd District. 72XD DISTRICT To take part in the campaign in (Continued on Page 10, Column 5) ORANGE SHOW! I know what it is." Out ofj the mouth of a child comes great wisdom.

Southern Pacific Railroad's crack band, adorned in their scarlet uniforms, played on the grounds Sunday morning and afternoon. It visits the fair almost every year. School children who have been participating in the flower show in the feature exhibit building and have won first, second or third prize ribbons, plan to wear their ribbons to school a week from Monday in order to stimulate interest in this feature for next year. Joe Hertel, chairman of the flower show committee, has one of the finest exhibits in history this year. "Headliners Since 1905" is the bright-lighted marquee sign over the exhibit of The Sun-Telegram in the Commercial arid Industrial Building.

Copies of each edition are delivered to the booth, where PaPcr. Dr. Charles P. Sprague, owner of Road's End Ranch in East Highlands, brought Secretary- Manager Earl Buie a unique dis-j groups participated. Leading the parade was supreme pharaoh of all Sciotry, Martin Wiltz of Richmond.

In the same car were Orange Show Queen Janice Johnson and Mrs. Wiltz. Saturday night San Bernardino Pyramid 38, Ancient Egyptian Order of Sciots, was host at a dinner at the California Hotel honoring WUtz. SCIOT OFFICIALS A past master of Richmond Lodge, Wiltz is the superintendent of the standard Oil Tank Farm, Grant Highway, Calif. Accompanying the pharaoh to the dinner were his official family and Supreme Mobib William E.

Hand, Supreme Armesis Frank Mattiola, Supreme Pastophori Max Truder-sheim, Supreme Scribe Duke Van Dyke, Supreme Trustee Edward J. Burger, Supreme Historian Dr. George E. Shafer and Deputy Pharaoh Simon T. Madden.

Past Toparch Ted R. Carpenter was master of ceremonies and introduced the visitors and guests. Among the Pyramids represented at the dinner and parade were Los Angeles 4, San Diego 32, Santa Barbara 34, Long Beach 43, Santa Monica 47, Huntington Park 48, El Sereno 50, Mer-En-Onet 52, Kirkpatrick 56, Culver Palms 57, and Phoenix. Arizona 1. Toparch William F.

McCoy, San PI ZA Spaghetti Raviola Featuring RIGATONI With Meat Sauce Food to Go Daily Saturday Closed Sundays THE SHACK 9th A Waterman Ph. 86-6113 Christmas Seals Make Possible FREE CHEST X-RAY at COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT BLXG. Mountain View and Third Street MONDAY and WEDNESDAY From 10.00 A.M. to 4:00 P. M.

Except First Monday of Each Month Then Hours Are 2:00 P.M. to 8 P.M. Sponsored by SAN BERNARDINO COUNTY TUBERCULOSIS and HEALTH ASSOCIATION and COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT Always Remember ALDEN'S Precision WATCH REPAIRING Reasonable Prices at ALDEN'S JEWELRY Know Your Jeweler 466 HIGHLAND AVE. PARKING IN REAR Motor Overhaul $4795 Most 6 Cylinder $Y295 Most 8 Cylinder Includes rings, grind valves, connecting rod Inserts, gaskets, oil and labor Transmissions Dynaflows, Hydramatics If Purchased Here Installed $5 00 Brakes, Clutches Rear Ends EXPERT BODY AND FENDER WORK Every operation priced to save you money, with the Easiest of Budget Terms. A4 AUTO WORKS TERMS AS LOW AS NOTHING DOWN Complete Automobile Service 270 Street Phone 7849 TOW SERVICE Jesuits' Mass Honors Loyola The 400th anniversary of the Hpath nf St.

Ienatius Loyola, was memorialized Sunday morning with a Jesuit Alumni Mass at Holy Ros- ary Church with the Rev. Alfred J. Kilp, S.J., of Loyola University in Los Angeles, as celebrant and preacher. Following this, John B. Law-' Hniitv rnnnsel of San Ber nardino County, was speaker at a breakfast held at Arrowhead Country Club.

Robert J. Farrell, general chair man, stated tnai tnese ceremonies i were part of a nQTinnur iim i i- -i servance held in nunareas oi cities in the United States in memory of i the death of the founder of the! Jesuits. The observance will extend until 31 lfi. Trip Ismatian year began on 1955. More than 100 men and women representing various Jesuit schools attended.

Association Officers To Be Named at Meet Officers for a newly organized San Bernardino County branch of the Assn. for Childhood Education will be elected at a 6:30 p.m. dinner meeting Thursday in Yucaipa. A film entitled "A Good Day in the Fifth Grade," taken by Miss Helen Heffernan of the California Department of Education at Mission School in Redlands, will be part of the evening's program. Other business includes ratification of the group's constitution.

Dennyr Former Theater Manager in City, Dies Funeral services for Harry Denny 53, former city manager of Fox West Coast Theaters in San Bernardino, will be conducted at 1 p.m. Tuesday at Gruman's Mortuary, Los Angeles. Denny died suddenly Saturday night of a heart attack at his Hol lywood home. Recovered from aj serious eye operation five weeks ago, he had been planning to return to work on Monday with Fox West Coast. WHERE'S THE FIRE? 9:19 a.m.

False alarm, Base Line and Waterman Ave. 3:08 p.m. Food on stove, 1052 Magnolia Ave. 4:11 p.m. Stmcture, San Manuel Indian Reservation, state.

7 p.m. Smoke Investigation, 1687 St. In Today's Want Ads WANT A-l auto mechanic with hydra-matic experience. Ideal working conditions. WORLD WAR I veteran needs job.

Has warehouse experience, is good worker and sober. LARGE REFRIGERATOR and 20,000 BTU gas heating stove. Evry Dy Turn to th For Outstanding Bargains Sun-Tlgram WANT ADS hian Sprra Fnntana rpal pstatp KTnlrpT ADVISORY GROUP The slate was released last week Atty- Gen- Edmund G. (Pat) Brown, head of the California Stevenson campaign, and a committee of 15 state leaders who se- What's Doing 10 a.m. Valley Lighthouse for Blind.

128 8th St. 10 Board of Supervisors. County Health Bldg. Noon Highland Ave. Busine Property Owners George Jr.

Cafe. Noon Interservicft Onn Council. California Hotel. 12:15 p.m. Christian Businessmen.

Cathay Inn. 6:30 S.B. Bruins. Melo-dee Lane Cafe. Carpenters Local, Redwood Auxiliary-Labor Temple.

7 Musooy Juvenile Grange, Community Clubhuse. 7 Food Industrial Sales Club. Harold's Club, ft-'ontana. 7 Beelnnins Round Dance. U90H E.

7:311 (iirl Scout Bd. Meeting. 1571 E. St. 7:311 Machinists Arrowhead Lodjre 214.

Ilodcarriers Hall. 7:311 sheriff's Reserve Corps. County Agriculture Auditorium. 7:311 Klks l.odL-c 836. Elks Clubhouse.

Men's Bible Class. First Baptist Church. Phoenix Lodee. FA: AM. Masonic Tern-pie.

Infantry A National Guard Armory. 7:30 Damascus lidee. AM. IOOF Hall. 7:45 Koyal Neighbors.

631 C. St. 8 Organized Surface Division, USN'R Training Center. 8:30 Downtown AA 937 3rd St. Highlights and Sidelights AROUND THE By GEORGE V.

SAVAGE More than children and adults will participate in the Spe-! cial Days Committee events at Swing Auditorium during the 41st National Orange Show, according to Chairman Don Van Luven. Patti's Dance Studio amateurs of San Diego came from the farthest distance to present one of the free auditorium programs. Other groups participating included bands, orchestras, dancers, elementary and high school musical 'groups and soloists. Next Saturday members of Orange Empire Dog Club will present their obedience classes of dogs on the stage. The time is from 4:15 to 4:45 p.m.

The dogs are wonderfully trained. A 10-year-old lad entered the art exhibit with his mother. He was far more interested in seeing the midway than in becoming an art student. Finally, Ed Guthrie, who assists at the exhibit, suggested to the boy that he could vote for $1,175.00 in Cash Prizes $1,000 March Prizes, Plus S175 in Unclaimed Prizes from February Winning Numbers Will Be Posted March 22, 1956 Look for Them at Your Favorite ROCKET OR RIO GRANDE SERVICE STATION No Purchase Necessary Winners Need Not Be Present Subject to Rules and Regulations Posted at All Participating Stations IT'S SMART TO LOOK SMART and freshly dry cleaned from our modern plants is the answer Free Pick-Up and Delivery LARSEN DYE WORKS 407 SO. STREET HAL T.

WILSON, M.D. Announces a New Office at 1133 Street Ph. 9-5128 ANNOUNCEMENT W. E. (Bill) Traxler and L.

A. (Tommy) Thompson, dba: SMALL LOANS COMPANY 240 W. Fifth St. Phone 6-0126 It is our pleasure to announce our association with this company and wish to invite all our friends and acquaintances to visit our new and attractive office. Stop by for a visit and meet our associates and employees.

We stand ready to assist you in any need you may have for loans. Stop by if only to say hello. his choice of pictures just asiVISrs may rest, relax ana reaa adults were doing. He became in- their favorite home-county news- 1st FEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION One Dollar, or More, Opens Your Insured Savings Account Your Money Earns More, and Is Readily Available WHAT DOES THE FUTURE HOLD? Shall Social Security Be Sufficient for You? Your Savings Plus Our Liberal Dividends Mean a Worry-Free Financial Future Start Saving Today SANTA FE FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION 479 Fourth Street Dial 8-6511 for Both Offices 701 Street terested. made the rounds of the exhibits and came back to fill out his ballot.

He chose an oil picture of a small fishing boat on a dry dock. Guthrie asked him why he selected this picture. The boy replied, "Becausa it's something 555 Street Free EACH ACCOUNT (Continued on Page 10, Column 5).