The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 15

Saturday, Feb. 1, 1958 CCC HIGHLAND AREA NEWS DD More Volunteers Needed To Handle Resuscitator MEWS OF THE; LAND EMPIRE TOP STORIES FROM All POftfTS WTHENAtlCrtS lAJSfcST COUNTY Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler have a Bms OynrDOio Jo Sire' Guyana HIGHLAND Since the Highland Lions Club and Chamber of Commerce cooperated to place in Highland a resuscitator, there have been many calls for its use Permit Total 14-month-old daughter, but the new baby is the first son in the family. He weighed 8 pounds 62 ounces.

He has been named Edward Charles. There are numerous relatives in the family with the name of Charles, including the father, the great-grandfather, Charles Ham-bly, and the baby's uncle, Charles Stowe of Whittier. Mrs. Hambly has spent this week wjth her daughter and family in Whittier. and many lives have been saved.

The apparatus is kept at the fire station on Main St. and has been manned by volunteers. At present there is a crying need for more public-spirited citizens to cooperate in this worthwhile endeavor More operators are needed badly. Anyone willing to serve in an emergency, if called, may contact Walkers Associated Service, Glenview 8-3021 and leave his Mr. and Mrs.

Robert E. Carisch frvrL- Viic narpnfc Mr nnrl Ttc In Month Rises To $1,341,958 ONTARIO If January building activity may be viewed as a barometer, 1958 should prove another banner construction year for Ontario. According to figures released yesterday at the office of M.G. Riddle, city superintendent of i i. name Suitable training will of Riv-r Vails, who i'rui iucu lui aw viuumttri a.

are here for a winter visit, on a trip to Disneyland on Tuesday. Robert M. Bromilow returned the first of the week from Sacramento, where he had gone the previous Friday. He went to attend a statewide meeting of the building, 121 permits issued during the month just closed authorized an expenditure of $1,341,958, One of the largest crowds to attend such an event, an estimated 75 to 100 parents, was on hand for the regular meeting of Cypress PTA Tuesday evening. Highlight of the meeting was the panel discussion on "Discipline and Mental Health," with John Wilde, consultant in child guidance of San Bernardino County Schools, as moderator.

A panel was composed of Mrs. Iola Tillitt and Mrs. Lloyd Sovern, both of Retirement Committee of the Cali making it the largest January fornia State Employes Assn. i 1 i V' I i 'I i if, SSS i V4 i 1 i A I 7 since 1956, when 173 permits issued represented an expenditure The trip was made by plane and helicopter from San Bernardino. of 51,619,999.

They encountered stormy weath FAR AHEAD OF 1957 er going north, but- nothing to The cumulative total for the hinder good flying. month just closed represents an increase of $796,971 over January, Morning worship services at 1957, when 82 permits called for an expenditure of $544,987. There were 48 dwelling permits issued last month, calling for an whom are parents and teachers, and the Rev. W. John Parker, parent and pastor of Highland Congregational Church, with the audience also participating.

The panel discussion was preceded by a short film entitled, "From Sociable 6 to Noisy 9" and formed the basis for discussion. That the film family of five was "average," and the situations they encountered typical, was apparent from the amused reactions of the Highland Methodist Church will begin at 11 tomorrow with the Rev. Robert Ellis delivering the sermon. His subject, "Vital Christians." based on the Scripture "Ye Are the Salt of the Earth." will stress that Christian qualities should be put to use. expenditure of $518,936, as com pared with 15 dwelling permits representing a valuation of 084 in January, 1957.

The largest single permit last Sunday-school services begin at i month was that issued the On 9:45 a.m. The MYF meeting at 6 p.m. will tano School District for anew elementary school building in the The ensuing discussion empha feature a film on "Land of the 1500 block of E. 6th St. to cost sized tne iact mat discipline Incas following the devotional $347,780.

learned at home is based uponjperj0(3 Second honors go to the Arm understanding of the rights of -Its Women's Society of Christian strong Nurseries, which took out a permit for a retail store structure at 414-420 N. Eu 4ts sz so clid to be occupied by the J.C. Penney Co. and the Dugan Service of Highland Methodist Church will meet Thursday at the home of Mrs. Bertha Hagy.

The executive board session will be held at 10 a.m. and a program will follow the noon potluck luncheon. The morning worship services Piano to cost $303,000. 41 DWELLINGS PLANNED others, and that through this training self-discipline and self-direction are developed. It was pointed out, however, that childhood should not be just a preparation for adulthood but should be a period of enjoyment through a wholesome, meaningful home environment as well.

Cypress PTA president, Mrs. M. F. Hunter, presided. The meeting was opened with a flag salute led by Cub Scouts of troop 4, It BERT FAIR HONORED BY ELKS Bert Fair was honored Wednesday night by his brother Elks of Redlands Lodga for service to the order.

A class of 16 initiates was taken into the lodge and was named the "Bert Fair Class." Fair, left, is credited with sponsoring more than 100 men for membership in the order. Presenting the Elks ring to Fair is Walter C. Vaughn, exalted ruler. (Photo by Bill Wade) Responsible for a major share of the January total were permits issued Ed W. Wicker of Paradise '-y-tivi-aii-iM iff MitfifriniiiMitriBlr WnVuiiin'iirrrr 'iriftiiiiiiriiriiiiiijiHii trnrnm irtiMMri ADVERTISE DRAMA After diligently advertising their class play "A Room Full Homes, for construction of 41 dwellings of six rooms each in the northwest portion' of the city Church are at 9:45 and 11.

During the 9:45 hour, the church school is in session and there are age ABLE MEMBER HONORED of Roses" the Junior Class of Colton High School will present the three-act drama tonight at 8 in Whitmer Auditorium. Members of the class cabinet are pictured. Left to right are at a total cost of $451,000. Other permits of more than Larry Thrall, president; Barbara McCauley, treasurer; Marion Brown, publicity chairman, and Linda Gomis, Girls League representative. (Photo by Anthony Stevens) passing interest included: A.

T. Gibson and R. E. Ryan 310 W. concrete block of group classes and departments for all ages.

The Rev. W. John Parker will preach upon the topic "The Inward Being." The Bible Research group will meet with the Rev. Mr. Parker at 6:30 p.m.

Wednesday. The Chancel Choir will practice in the Big Elks Membership Class Honors Fair's Long Service fice building, 50 by 80 feet, $35, 008. Tom Personius, 805 N. Palmet to 6-unit, 20-room apart PROBERS SAY GUNS PAVED WAY TO CONTROL OF UNION WASHINGTON UP) Sen-! The memo said that during a ate rackets investigators pro- Peod when "Maloney was using nowpr" in thf TTTfYF infprna- Kenny Weaver, Keith Simmons. Van Grubbs, Douglas Frank, Steven Jackson, Mike Young and Micky Walker.

Elected to serve on the nominating committee were Mrs. Mun-yer, Mrs. Walter Maynard, Mrs. Harry Highland, Mrs. Henry Stewart and Mrs.

E. A. Francis. Mrs. Louise Price, new second grade teacher, was presented to the audience by Mrs.

Vera Bra-ham, principal. It was announced that the attendance award for the November meeting was won by Mrs. Dorothy Grace's first grade class. Attention was called to the REDLANDS A class of 16 Other surprise guests, as part ment house, $31,538. Capri Equipment 1900 A St initiates to be known as the! of Ms "liie" were his two daugh- tore rn on1tiY-N i i- V-i Cnn "Bert Fair Class" was one of 2-story concrete block office build 43 Initiated by Ontario Legion ONTARIO A class of 48, the largest group to be initiated at one time in the history of Ontario Post 112, American Legion, were welcomed into the organization recently in ceremonies conducted by the ritual-team of the ing, $19,654.

,1 I i. i Wade Terrill, 936 W. 6 room frame and stucco dwelling. $13,700. tional President Huddell was shot in a Washington, D.C., restaurant by a lone gunman, wounded near t'n Vi T-f anrl 1 i't rvf nnonmnria show that blazing guns and murder back in the '30s paved James Mooney, 942 W.

St. 6-room frame and stucco dwell the highlights when Redlands Elks Lodge honored its long-time member. Other highlights of the evening included the presentation of an Elks ring to Fair and a special program, "This Is Your Life, Bert Fair," emceed by. Russell Mort, past exalted ruler. A parade of guests reviewing important, but sometimes troubled, the way to power for William 10 days school bond election Feb.

11 and sanctuary on Wednesday evening at 7:30. The Margaret Circle will meet: at the home of Mrs. Goldie Nosser on Thursday at 2 p.m. Mrs. Margaret Cuddibeck of the YWCA will be the guest speaker.

Art Association Plans Activities ONTARIO Activities for the coming year were outlined and chairmen named at the first board meeting of the Chaffey Community Art Assn. for 1958, held at ing, $13,700. OTHER PERMITS that issuance of these bonds is E. Maloney, president of the) 40 and 8. More than 250 members Virginia C.

O. Cook, 1904-06 and guests were present for the affair. Euclid frame and stucco duplex dwelling, $12,000. Composing the installing team It said that according to the Washington Herald of July 30, 1932, "It was reported That a Chicago gunman, George MacScul-len," said he had been hired by Maloney and Possehl to shoot Huddell and Frank E. Langdon, editor of the international's news Clint Potter, 1016-18 W.

Granada were Charlie Griffin, captain; International Union of Operating Engineers. Whoever was responsible and there was no definite evidence that Maloney was death removed from his path: Dennis Bruce Ziegler, a leader frame and stucco dwelling, necessitated by increased enrollment and the need for additional educational facilities in the San Bernardino High School District. A particularly clever program was presented by second grade students of Mrs. Margaret Craig. Displaying their reading skill with use of charts, they tbld of the growth of a chick from the em Sherrell Wood, Howard Percell, $12,000.

Final permits of the month paper, went to Charles A. Clark, 1365 W. Harvard for a dwelling Harry Keyser, AI Sec rest. Linn Hetrick, Bob Baisen and Dayne Keyser. INITIATES LISTED Initiates were Tom Jennings, Bernardino county school system and Marilyn, a kindergarten teacher at Apple Valley.

Roy Coble, general secretary of the YMCA, told of the work that Fair has done for that organization, noting that for four consecutive years he was high man in the membership campaigns. He also participated in camp construction. E. E. Runkel traced Fair's service as a trustee of the First Presbyterian Church while Charles Francis attested to his willingness to serve on various juries and in various other civic responsibilities.

SUM LT DEEDS Former Elks Exalted Ruler W. O. Mulligan summed up Fair's accomplishments as a member of the Elks Lodge noting that he has sponsored more than 100 members. At the conclusion of the evening, Fair was presented with a "This Is Your Life" book containing pictures of the Fair family and his biographical material. He was also given a recording of his "life." Fair, who resides at 826 Brock-side is a citrus grower.

I of a faction which fought bitterly NOT PRESENT against iiaioney in xne aays wnen; ho rrrr. ivi The memo said Possehl and the home of Mrs. Norman Maxwell, president, 727 W. St. bryo stage to its emergence from! Langdon were dining with Huddeli 1 S.

A. Walter Huston, Dar- tttof: events in Fair's life were introduced. Fair is credited with long service to the club, bringing in more than 100 new members and "his personal courage in face of adversity." Fair has twice been nearly crippled, first by an industrial accident and latterly by a heart seizure. CLASS MEMBERS Members of the Bert Fair class are: Richard B. Cook Carl L.

Dearden, Richard L. Grainger, Alfred E. Jacinto, Merle S. Jenkins, rel Thompson, Wilfred Burnell, Mrs. W.

E. Amberson was appointed to serve out the director's TI at me time ot tne snooting, it said Arthur Huddell. President of was and failed alteration to cost $400 and to Bill Gomanick, 1347 W. Deodar for a block wall costing $99. Two-Car Collision in Chino Injures Three unci liauuncti uiuuii.

nuuueu was term of Dan Scher, recently-elect ed vice president. Other new board J. Lewis, B. R. Davis, Warren Beck, Pete Nicolai, F.

B. Peal, A. L. Tannen, J. E.

Bruce, A. Curtis, Robert Champ, E. J. Curham, Paul Radtke, Tom Morgan, Robert Schies, Eugene Heck, members introduced were John Horsburgh and Dr. Paul the shell.

So interested in the project were they, the story related, that a hen had been brought to school and observed by the youngsters setting on eggs. The climax came with the hatching of a fluffy chick from one of them. Homemade pie and coffee were served at the conclusion of the meeting by mothers of Mrs. Mae Barker's 5th and 6th grades. to say whether Langdon was hit.

Of Huddell, Salinger testified: "He was murdered." Maloney wasn't present yesterday to defend himself. His doctor has said he is' too ill to appear succeeded by John Possehl. Possehl died in 1940 and Maloney took over the next year. THREAT INDICATED The committee document, a Flory. Chairmen for the year: the Mmes.

Robert Graber, local gal Deaver English, Ear Tucker, Morris Greer. Ed Medley, Robert lery shows: Ellis D. Arnett, co- Lester Johnston, Robert E. Or- um umuu di, uian up the speda, Senatg investi. UPLAND Three persons were recovering at San Antonio Community Hospital yesterday from injuries received in a two-car collision at Magnolia Ave.

and Riverside Chino, Thursday chairman and membership; and wig, Donald Charles Poe, Harley F. Redmond, Owen F. Ringgen- berg, Charles M. Rishling, Donald Miller. Elmen Childers, Joe Schonert, Hal Halldin, -David G.

Clement, Leo Brizzes, Virginio Berta, George Higley, Paul Lesher, B.G. Horsburgh, publicity; and Dr. Flory, newsletter. The first general meeting was set for Feb. 17, 8 p.m., in Chaf- J.

Clifford Lee Chapter, No. 599, Order of the Eastern Star, gating committee. But Chairman McClellan (D-Ark) said once more that the labor leader will be required to appear as soon as his health permits. McClellan brought the hearings at least to a temporary conclusion with a forfrial statement accusing from newspaper accounts and other sources, said Ziegler was murdered Feb. 24, 1933 a year and a day after a paper found in his files "indicated that he had been threatened by Maloney" and a John I.

Lynch. A. Rose, Alvin Lee Short, Charles Siegel, John J. Sockett and Harry K. Traber.

night. Reported in fair condition with head and chest injuries were Cathleen Lentz, 58, and Lonzo J. Post Office Clerks fey Homemaking auditorium, with Hinson, Paul Lackey, Raymond Howard, Larry Maleskey, Tom Wells Fulton. Dale H. Robinson I Lentz, 65, both of 4268 Valley Robert Fleck, art instructor at Mount San Antonio and Chaffey Colleges, as guSt speaker.

"An Introduction to the History of View Norco. The third victim, Maloney of having "enslaved" lo Evans, Robert Corey, James Russell, William Bryan, Louis Gakle, Joe Menard, John Camp and Harold T. Bacon, rj llninn A tlfC nnfirPCC Elks, resumed their memberships. Ulllull HJlj vUllljIGjJ Under the general chairman-jp lif i cal unions, benefitted from the 1 1 93 1 i.ll. Ml 1 4.1 A.

Albert Hall, 51, 12744 Telephone Chino, who suffered chest contusions, was reported in good bell, Ken Walston, Bud Fowler, had its official visit by Deputy Grand Matron -Edith S. Mackey Jan. 20. For her escort honors she was given an orchid corsage. Seated in the Honored East with Worthy Matron Norma June Luce and acting Worthy Patron Jack Robertson of Arrowhead Chapter, were Alice Lord, worthy Matron of Arrowhead chapter, and Richard Brooks, past patron of J.

Clifford Lee. Escorts for ship of Dale Furguson, the "This THr If dUC iriUCdSG looting of them and milked the international to his own ml John P. Martines, James Keeshen, condition. and William McCurdy. Latin American Orphanage Leader Speaks in Rialfo Ari, nis uuk win oe ine iirsi in a series devoted to the year's theme, "Art History." In addition to the local gallery shows, the association is planning i.

a. i ex unimuiuiy atums r.xniuu in April, a student show in May and the annual International exhibit in October. RIALTO The Rev. W. the evening included 10 past matrons and nine past patrons.

Following business, the hostesses retired to prepare a special pres Leonard, national field represen tative for the Latin American Orphanage, will be at the Rialto Is Your Life" parade was started by Fair's brother, Elmer, of Craf-ton, who traced his early life in Illinois prior to his coming to California, Jan. 1, 19C8. In California, Fair worked at various jobs until he settled on a job with Jack Golden who operated a store on Crafton Ave. on the present site of the PA club. It was while there that he met his wife-to-be Emma (Lederer).

He later moved to Los Angeles and then into the oil fields at Taft where he suffered a serious accident which was expected to leave him a hopeless cripple. By sheer determination, he recovered and returned to Crafton about 1926. He has lived in this area continuously since that time. Assembly of God Church, 108 N. Palm, at 7:30 p.m.

Sunday. The Rev. Mr. Leonard will show a sound and color film entitled Cargardero. lhe film was taken in Mexico and shows the Chaplin Guilty in Drunk Driving Case BEVERLY HILLS (UP) Charles Chaplin 32, actor-son of the silent screen comedian, avoided a drunk driving trial by entering a plea of guilty Thursday in Municipal Court, it was disclosed yesterday when his case was called.

The actor went before Judge Charles J. Griffin in the unscheduled appearance to with work of the brphanage. i yy iVl 4 jUt, I He has just returned from Mex entation for the deputy grand matron. To the accompaniment played by a hostess, Lillian Ott, the other hostesses entered singing special words to "Oh, You Beautiful Doll." They carried a doll carriage and five dolls dressed in Star Point colors, and presented them to the deputy grand matron rim clever rhymes. Taking part in the ceremonies were Harriet Bullock, Bessie Collins, Ethel Bradley, Gloria Braxton, Helen Meacham, Dina Vallas, Antha May White and Chairman Hufferd.

The refreshment chairman was ico, where he visited the orphan age work in Acapulco. He jour neyed into the interior and visited the jungle people. WASHINGTON ftJP) The 100,000 member Post Officje Clerks Union urged Congress to raise salaries for postal workess by at least $550 a year. Union leaders described as inadequate both the 6 per cent pay boost recommended by President Eisenhower and the 72 per cent raise proposed in pending bills. The Executive Committee of the union urged all postal employe groups to present a united front in seeking across the board pay boosts.

"We do not intend to be deterred from seeking a just and well-earned increase either by veto or the threat of veto," the union said. The President has vetoed three postal pay laws since 1953. Actors' Denlisl Drowns In Home Swimmina Pool WEST LOS ANGELES (UP) Dr. Lewis S. Shiell, 49, Beverly Hills dentist who numbered many motion picture stars among his patients, 'apparently drowned early yesterday in the swimming pool of his home.

An autopsy was ordered to determine the exact cause of death. Mrs. Shiell said her husband had toldher he was going swimming after they returned home Thursday night. Dr. William Dean, a neighbor of the Shiell family, said he pulled the body from 10 feet of a in the heated pool.

An invitation is extended to all draw a plea of innocent and was to attend this special service. fined 0150 and had his driver's li cense restricted for 90 days dur ing which he is permitted to drive Bea Hicks. Serving on her com Officials Will Attend Juvenile Hall Opening mittee were Marie Keller, Marion Auto Goes Out of Control, Hits Fence ONTARIO William Frederick Wedemyer, 71, 2371 N. San Antonio Upland, received abrasions and contusions when his motor car, westbound on Mission went out of control and crashed into a fence at Magnolia according to a report filed yesterday at police headquarters. ONTARIO This city will be Cook, Myldred Terry, and Grad-die Hart.

The tables were decorated with small dolls to carry out the theme of the evening's ac tivities. officially represented at the formal opening of the new San Bernardino County Jevenile Hall Sunday, 2 p. m. Slated to attend the opening event from Ontario are Mayor C. E.

Petersen, Police Chief H. W. Swinney, Lt. Roger Sagouspe, di Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Hambly only on business. Aleshire Takes New City Manager Post ONTARIO Franklin Aleshire, former assistant city manger for Ontario, will be the city manager of the newly-incorporated community of Pico-Rivera, it was learned here yesterday. He has been serving as manager of La Puente since that city's incorporation a year and a half ago. Aleshire will take up his new duties on Feb. 23.

READY TO ROLL-Carleton P. Lightfoot, president of the Rialto Kiwanis Club, Wedemyer said that one of his "oils" the wheels of a wheelchair in Drenaration for the "wheelchair race" this afternoon are. great grandparents for a second time, a baby son having been born last Saturday morning at a Whittier hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wheeler of that city.

Mrs. x. io mane a mm ai iviagnona raise Tunas Tor tne marcn ot mmes. Desiues Lignnooi, inose wno win cuincie ic causing him to lose con rector of the Ontario police ju trol, but investigating patrolmen said that the blowout apparently Wheeler is the former Bernice ney A. Jones, president of the Rialto Rotary Club, in wheelchair, and Marvin Sawyer, president of the Rialto Lions Club.

At left is Claude Massengill, chairman of the Dimes drive. The race will be held from noon to 3 p.m. on Riverside Ave. between 1st St. and Rialto Rialto.

(C. W. McLaughlin photo) venile and Mrs. Sagouspe, Det. and Mrs.

James B. Lietz and Det. and Mrs. James Galbreath. occurred after the machine hit Stowe, a native daughter of High' land.

the fence. i i i i ir i.