The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 12

B-4 Hygiene IP Locol Level Aq 1 Aug. 23. IS IT AUTHENTIC? 'Stradivarius' MeimtoS 1 5 .3 1 STATE OFFICIAL NOTES SHORT-DOYLE ACT RULINGS In Sandy Cucamonga Wash ttdt a "ntt ty. Hicrnss A. i mental health services under Dovle legislative bill approximately 50 persons met yester day at the Stuft Shirt to hear Dr.

Edward Kudin, cmei oi community mental health services for the State Department ONTARIO Is it a real Strad ivarius? That is th question puzzling deputies at the sheriffs substation follow ins receipt of an ancient iolin turned in yesterday by William Dohmke, 8410 Hillside Alta Loma. Dohmke said he found it cached in Caramons wash alxuit a quarter-mile cast of his home. A spokesman at the substation said the instrument bears the inscription "Antonio Stradivarius Oremonens" and is purported to have been made in the, year 1713. Deputies were ii ul of its authenticity. HIGHLAND AREA NEWS serve as evaluators of the group's program.

Left to right are Dr. Denzil Widel, district assistant superintendent in charge of educational services; Maj. Russell Cassel and Maj. Richard Hum, detachment commander; Capt. Jack Henderson of the U.S.

Air Force Group, and Dr. Ferd J. Kiesel, Fontana district superintendent. (Gee photo) AIR AGE EDUCATION Officers of the U.S. Air Force's Orientation Group, Detachment No.

1, at Norton Air Force Base, are shown conferring with Fontana School District administrators regarding cooperative evaluation of the group's schedule of educational tours on the air and space age. Local district staff members have been asked to NEWS OF THE INLAND EMPIRE TOP STORIES ROM ALuPOjtOS LARGEST COUNTY J. Clifford Lee Club Slates Important Meeting Tuesday CCC Violin Cached They are checking with authorities in Los Angeles, where a Stradivarius was recently reported stolen in a car burglary. The Sun-Telegram called two violinists who had instruments stolen from them, Samuel Fiedler of North Hollywood, first violinist in the MGM Orchestra, whose violin was taken day be-for yesterday; and Harold Stan-cliff of Beaumont, whose was removed from his car in April. But the Cucamonga-found fiddle belonged to neither man.

Fiedler's VStrad" is a 169 1 Gosparlin ami Stancliff's is a 174.1 Guadagnini. REV. GARTH SMITH pastor officiates dra visited her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Phelps, while her parents were on vacation.

Mrs. Scott and the children have come the Phelps Highland Church of Christ was dedicated last Sunday afternoon rnn church; Jerry Hodges, secretary, of the trustees visiting ministers, mead, and the Rev. Jeff Walling, Redlands. The other trustee of the church is L. G.

Wood. Special services are being held each evening through Aug. 28, with Evangelist Clint Lovelady of Mo desto speaking at each service The church is at 26814 Cypress Regular Sunday services will Bjbe study at 9:45 a.m. Wor ship at 11 a.m. Evening service 7:30.

Sunday, Highland Congregational Church is happy for the privilege of having as guest speaker. Dr. Marc J. Smith, Dean of the University of Redlands. The service begins at 9:45 a.m.

Robert Donahue will preside at this serv ice. 1958 -v. Xf A 4 1 i- fVVV A I tV LH Invitational Swim at Azure Hills Successful COLTON Scoring unexpected lace, posted a first place win in points in Pee Wee freestyle and HIGHLAND The regular monthly J. Clifford Lee Social Club meeting will be held Tuesday, -6, at the home of Mrs. Thelma Hockett, 6522 Elm San Bernardino.

Dessert luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m. followed by a business meeting. This is an important meeting at which final details of the September dishtowel party will be outlined. Members, please bring completed dishtowels to this meeting or contact Gladdis Schoolcraft or Naomi Glascock so the, Ways Means Committee may know how many dishtowels to expect. AH members of OES Chapter No.

599, Highland are invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Griffin accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Swan of San Bernardino returned Tuesday from a ten day- vacation at Lake Shasta. Both couples are members of the Col-ton Boat Club and they took their hnats. the 50-vard butterfly in 32.7 sec- onds. Barbara Brown added a third in the Intermediate i 1 butterfly and a third place in the; 50 yard freestyle. BACKSTROKE CHAMPION Sylvia Walker, Five City back stroke champion, added r( poims u.e vwu, place win in the 2o-yard back stroke.

Jack Stratton and Chen Pinegar added 5th place wins in their backstroke divisions. Roger Powell aided the Colton cause, with an outstanding first place performance in the 25-yard Pee Wee orthodox breaststroke. Patty Stratton and Tammy Mac- Lain battled to a close finish, with Tammy of Riverside win -1 cv?" Wla 10 le cic i initial success, the first annual Azure Hills Invitational Swim meet staged Thursday night in the country club's pool, was one of the best conducted and most interesting aquatic events of the season. Competition was keen and time was fast in most of the events programmed during the evening. Edward J.

Earl, executive director of the Azure Hills Club, extended the official welcome, and George Redstone also of Azure Hills, made the presentation of awards. OFF TO GOOD START Colton swimmers got off to a good start as Tom Ramirez scored a photo second finish it the first race 25 yard breast- stroke for Junior Boys. Sandy, Hull kept Colton in the winners circle with a third place in 25-yard breaststroke lor Junior Girls. All the swimmers in this meet were city, or county champions, and the Colton team members turned in their best performance of the year. Tom Powell, all-round Colton IT WAS UNUSUAL They made their headquarters: up from their home in West wa government camp vina to spend this weekend with Trirud River with their; I'll mi- --v boats anchored at Lake Shasta and they boated to and from Hirz about a 20 minute ride.

ueiie 1 11 a in i impressive team eiiori 01 me i-stroked his way to an impressive son SCOred five first places, win in the 50 yard breast- Verside and San Bernardino each stroke over a star studded field, took six first places-, Redlands Carold Black and Frank Strat- four, and Fontana two. The Griffins were very enmuvwui an dunmc.i "vtl Qjnningham car was east- a stic over Lake Shasta with its 36oj The minister the Rev. Garthbound when the accident hap-mile shore line. Smith introduced as speakers, pened officers said. While there thev took a touriHarry trustee of the of the dam but their greatest, intPt was found in the lake desirabilitv of extendine local the recently approved Short of Mental Hygiene Preceding introduction of Dr.

Rudin, Mrs. John Petry, head of the County Committee on Short-Doyle Act, sketched a brief picture of what is already being done for the mentally ill. Historically, she pointed out, the state has assumed responsibility for those persons with mental and emotional afflictions; establishing hospitals, out-patient clinics and facilities to assist persons dismissed after institutional treatment. Counties on the other hand, have cared for the physically ill and the aged, as well as the legal mechanics of committing persons needing mental care to state hos pitals. The new legislative act opens up the way for local areas to take a direct part in providing for the mentally ill, Mrs.

Petry said. Dr. Rudin emphasized that the Short-Doyle Act is permissive legislation only, written by the California Medical Assn. after an ear lier proposal prepared by the Departments of Finance, mental hygiene unit and state auditor, was defeated. It enables the state to provide half the operating costs at a jlocal Jevel if individual or com.

bined communities or counties wish tQ establish them Rudin gaid At the ent time such haye been set up the 4. 'while two oth County apd Santa Monica, have been outlined and are awaiting final approval. Annual costs vary from 538,000 to $500,000, depending on the scope of the project. PROVISIONS NOTED The bill, Dr. Rudin explained, requires communities or groups of communities to serve a population of 50,000 before they are eligible for state aid.

There are five types of provisions which may be included in the program; two of these must be provided before state reimbursement is received. These include out-patient clinics, hospital facilities for acute cases, rehabilitation centers, a general education program in mental health for the public and consultation service utilizing phy- sicians, clergymen, lawyers, social service workers and educators. Before being eligible for state aid, the area must declare its intention of setting up a program, appoint a mental health advisory board, composed of three physi cians, a suptruuL tuiiu juusc, a representative of, government and two laymen, iiie iical appointment of a director of mental health services and completion of a basic plan. VOLUNTARY PATIENTS ONLY State assistance is limited to one half of the operating expenses only, Dr. Rudin emphasized.

All capital expenditures must be provided by the organizing body. Another important provision of the Short-Doyle bill is that all persons using the serv- ices must be voluntary patients and unable to obtain assistance otherwise. Presiding at the luncheon session, in the absence of the Rev. Paul Kennedy, president of West End was the Rev. Paul Goering.

A welcome was extended the guests by Mayor Abner Haldeman of Upland, Coun cilman John Cooper of Ontario and State Assemblyman Eugene G. Nisbet. Suit Filed Against Stardust at Vegas LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) A local glass firm filed a foreclosure suit yesterday against the Stardust Hotel, landlord corporation for the recently opened strip hotel. Wilgar Bros.

Glass Co. sks that the property be sold to satis fy a $13,140 bill for construction labor and materials. Clark County authorities said liens against the hotel corporation total more than one million dollars. This is the first foreclosure suit. The hotel was begun by the late gambler Tony Cornero Stralla.

A principal stockholder is Rella Factor, wife of Jake (The Barber) Factor. 4 Plutonium May Have Peaceful Atomic Use IDAHO FALLS, Idaho (AP) The Atomic Energy Commission says plutonium, used in making World War II atom bombs, may have a peacetime use as a cheap er fuel for atomic reactors. An -AEC spokesman said pluto nium fueled a large nuclear re actor for the first time this month at the National Reactor Testing Station west of here. an a laree part of the time wasithe Rev. Johnny Gibbs of Sunny- Five Injured In Two S.B.

Car Accidents Five persons were injured in two traffic accidents on San Ber nardino streets yesterday after noon. Two others were hurt Thursday night in a three-car collision on the outskirts of the city. Injured in a 2:40 p.m. crash of three cars on Highland Ave. just west of Muscupiabe were David F.

Minkel, 17, of 1049 W. Mill and Paul D. Bodnar, 58, of 2756 city police reported. The driver of the third car involved, Mrs. Patricia L.

Martin, 24, of 673S Glasgow was not hurt. All three cars were traveling west on Highland when the accident happened, police said. flirs. urace J. Oieuiay, oo, ui Ol.LI Of 2S10 Ladera and 2-year-old Jeffrey Steblay, were taken to the St.

Bernardine Hospital for treat ment of minor injuries following a collision with a car driven by Jerry D. Whitaker, 22, of 19146 Valley Bloomington, poUcej saiu. Whitaker, also slightly hurt in the 2:04 p.m. crash at 9th St. and Arrowhead was treated by a private physician, police said.

Drivers Phyllis Marie Edwards, 16, of 25223 5th and Albert Lee MeGahee, 29, of 16577 Athol Fontana, were injured when their cars and a third car collided at 8:15 p.m. Thursday at 5th St. and Donna California Highway Patrol said. The third driver, Henry Arthur Cunningham, 22. of 26445 9th was not hurt, CHP officers said.

The injured were taken to Coun- Hospital lor treatment, lhe Edwards and MeGahee cars were westbound on 5th St. and ij klUn Wnil HI a If HU ITUUIUII I Get Drunk Beaten To Death in Home ALHAMBRA (AP) An unemployed mechanic was beaten to death early yesterday in his Al- hambra home. Police said two young men said they plotted to get Edward Joseph May drunk and rob him. The men said that when May didn't get drunk one of them hit him. Booked on suspicion of murder were Donald Hart, 19; Robb Fu- zua, 20, and a woman friend of May, Georgia Hill, 41.

Police said Miss Hill was present when May was felled. Officers said Hart told them he 'Viit TVTair anH T-rhhprI him of SIS. found that May was not breath ing. May was 42. 4 Voters With New House Numbers fo Re-Register Residents who have received new county house numbers must re-register for the November general election as the postoffice department will not deliver necessary mail to the old numbers, the registrar of voters office stated.

Sept. 11 is the last day for anyone to register. By Jo Fischer short, driver. Could you back worth?" Fontanans to Aid Air Force Tour Studies FONTANA Staff members of the Fontana Unified School District are cooperating with representatives of the U.S. Air Force Orientation Detachment No.

1, based at Norton Air Force Base, in evaluating the Orientation Group's "Air Age Education Tours" among schools of the nation. Held' Thursday afternoon, a second planning conference with representatives of the Air Force group, led by Maj. Richard F. Hum, commander of the detachment which covers the 11 West- ern states, was conducted at the school district administrative offices. District officials are slated to report on the conferences at Monday night's Board of Education meeting, according to the agenda.

TOURS PLANNED Among three geographical regions scheduled for the detachment's Air Age tours this year, Maj. Hum said, are the Fontana-San -Bernardino area of Southern California, the Honolulu area of the Territory of Hawaii and the state of Arizona. Tours include outdoor displays of missiles or aircraft and a walkthrough van containing cutaway jet and conventional aircraft engine models or othsr Air Force equipment; Air Force films, "resource personnel" to appear in assembly programs and certain classes "high-level industry ofli cials or engineers or Air Force; officers," and reference material such as photos and article reprints. ADDointed by Col. Reginald anfW a an Dr.

'Russell cof nntP: for hnrVl counselors regarding 14 critical problem areas of the space age. 'problems identified First among these problems is "manpower and education," indicating one of the primary purposes of the Orientation Group in providing information to school children on the air and space age. Other problems identified in summer conferences with educators include leadership and development, space age education through select model programs, mastery of stress, "living in weightlessness at zero gravitation, radiation and its biological effects, cosmic radiation, acceleration, psychological warfare, "man's fitness for space," language training, electronics and human engineering and "simulators and training." Key scientists have agreed to develop and prepare materials for providing information on these points. The Orientation Detachment is asking members of Fontana District staff to serve as an evaluation team to assist "certain oper ational aspects of our present Air Age Education Toms." SIRENS Ambulance and Fire Calls In the San Bernardino Area FRIDAY: 12:21 a.m. Ambulance, 21514 St.

7:40 Ambulance, 570 W. Grove, Rialto. 10:18 a.m. False alarm, Cluster and Pershing Sts. 10:30 Ambulance, 2nd and I Sts.

12:04 p.m. Grass, 157 Grand Grand Terrace, state. 12:05 Incinerator, Van's Cafe Highway 66, Devore, state. 2:05 Ambulance, 9th St. and Arrowhead Ave.

2:16 Gasoline washdown, 699 St. 4:08 Gasoline washdown, 3rd and Sts. 6:49 Gasoline washdown, 484 4th St. 7:52 Ambulance, 605 S. Irwin St.

Pay in air The billing could have read calendar yesterday in San Bernardino Superior Court. Eight of the fairer sex appeared on a variety of felony charges. More than one or two female defendant's per month cnjoyed with their boats. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert L. Mc-Kim and daughter, Susan, have returned from a ten-days vacation in which they drove leisurely up the coast, stopping when and where they chose. They visited Hearst's Castle at San Simeon, continued to ian Francisco and on to Ukiah. The interesting drive through the Redwoods brought them to Eureka. From Redding, they drove through the mountains to Shasta Dam, through Lasson National Park and to Reno.

They returned to California through Donner Pass which they had never driven. The Highland- crs had gorgeous weather for the entire trip and enjoyed the va cation, made on their own sched- ule. I Summer sewing group of the Congregational Fellowship a entertained at the home of Mrs. Margaret A. Ewing on Palm Ave.

with Mrs. Ewing and Mrs. Howard Glascock as co-hostesses. "V.LY. --M: of 'St.

be at ton added to their team's total with fifth place wins in breaststroke and freestyle. Vickie LaMar and. Sharon Preece added fifth place oort "Ladies Day" for the criminal A blonde in red pedal pushers stated she wanted to plead guilty to attempted burglary and be sentenced right away. But Judge Curtis continued her case a week to hear if the Juvenile Court would accept the 17-year-old girl with tattoos on her arms. And Lorraine Gross, 30, admitted she had escaped from the State Prison at Corona.

She will be sentenced on this charge on Sept 5. GROCERIES TAKEN DURING BURGLARY breaststroke, Suzie'Van Voorhis in her best performance of the year turned the 25-yard freestyle in 15.6 sec onds to defeat several outstanding opponents. Dennis Doyle re- TTNi-a rStr lace in thf L. fr(Wvlp flnd defeated five other swimmers in an lm- preSSiVe 27.1 victory, The Azure Meet was out. jstand; those who attended agree Murphy of CoUon pkmge acted ag clerk of course.

Bobbi Brown and Dottie Rimel the official scorekeepers. Although this meet was not a team event, the unofficial scores show Riverside scoring 59 points, San Bernardino 57 points, Rcd- 55 points, and Colton 50 Pints-- CoIton swimmers in meir most Colton swimmers go into action again Monday, August 25, at 6 p.m. against the Perris Hill team 'at the Colton Plunge. 2ftv v. OTIC r-Y.

1 FREDERICK DAVIS choir conductor MORMON CHOIR SCHEDULED AT REDLANDS BOWL REDLANDS The appearance r- Anrroloe TVTrvrmnn rhnir The choir was formed in ivd. and since that time has presentea an average of one concert a month. It appeared at several special performances of Cinerama; was featured at the Eisenhower Rally, and at both Easter sunrise services in 1952 and 1956 at Hollywood Bowl. The choir was a special attraction at San Diego's "Fiesta del Pacifico" in 1957, and will appear again this year. In December, 1956, the chorus presented Handel's "Messiah" at he Philharmonic Auditorium in Los Angeles, supported by a 50--ieee symphony orchestra, and four leading soloists.

'V i I 3 Next Sunday the pulpit guestjbut then caHed when h' tho Elicit, IliUU 1Mb DtEIl dessert and drinks served by the through the ThereeSwas a fine attendance ha theifr st meet-and the workers were happy to Thursday, August 28th The welcome for luncheon, Mrs. Zoe members will be notified-of the REDLANDS Mrs. Lupe Coro-- Rolands Bowl tonight at na reported to police yesterday, anticipated by that someone broke into her throughout house at 52o Stuart St the pre- gan Bernardino Valley. vious night, rummaged through her bedroom and stole between! The choir's appearance at the $5 and $6 in groceries. Bowl is under the joint sponsor- Entry to the house was gained ship of the Redlands Ward of he by ripping away a i Latter Day Saints Church and the screen, then breaking through a Hospital Employes Association of wooden door on the window.

Mrs. the Redlands Commumty Haspita Corona said her clothing was! Both organizations are participa -scattered about and the ends ofjing in proceeds from the concert, her mattress had been turned GIVES CONCERT A MONTH is rare. But yesterday the initial-de- fendant called bv Superior Judge Jesse W. Curtis Jr. was a woman, and the entire morning developed into sort of a fashion show for inmates.

First was Marilyn Joyce Woll, 28-year-old admitted "burglar-ess." She pleaded guilty to entering a San Bernardino cleaners in the pre-dawn hours Aug. 6. STATE PRISON The San Bernardino lass with the close cropped hair style was caught in the act. A State Prison term was ordered. Next was Allene J.

Howard, 31-year-old Compton woman who hurriedly pleaded guilty to issuing two fictitious money orders. She admitted also that she had suffered convictions in 1953 for forgery and voluntary manslaughter. She will go to State Prison next week. Marjorie Duncan, a trim brunette wearing sunglasses in the courtroom, was charged with two counts of contributing to the delinquency of a minor. The 22-year-old Fontana defendant is to return for arraignment next Friday.

An information was filed against Wanda I. Mustone of San Bernardino, accusing her of four counts of forgery. A redhead, she wore a tight green dress and jeweled shoes as she appeared before Judge Curtis. TRIAL SCHEDULED Lillian Brown, 44, of Palm Springs pleaded innocent to two counts of assault by means of force likely to produce great bodily injury. Trial was set for Sept.

30. Pert Juanita M. Galloway. 19 year-old Riverside girl was ac- fiisrrl nf nossessine marijuana, She is to be arraigned next Fri day along with her male code- fendant. 'will be Dr, Miles Dawson, min- jister of the First Baptist Church, San Bernardino.

The film for this Sunday is "The Unfaithful Films are vievred by the children from lst of th. rhurch Ngxt Sunday.the film will be "The Rich Young The Womens Fellowship Sew- i 1 FROM NINE TO FIVE "Oh, dear I seem to be DQ13 iels, members of the society who have been ill and who formerly were very active participants. The workers devoted the time to doing mending for Juvenile Hall. The group will meet next Thursday at the church and this may be the last of the summer work meetings with complete announcement to follow. The group has had an invitation to visit the Pioneer Museum in BWimington and plans are expected to be arranged for this.

Mrs. Don Jewell and baby son, Tony, have left for their home in Sacramento after enjoying a two-week vacation visit with her mother, Mrs. Genevieve Wheeler. They spent the time at Mrs. Wheeler's summer home at Fred-alba.

They went north by plane with Mrs. Jewell's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon W. Corwin, driving them to International Airport.

Mr. and Mrs. "Richard Scott and pon, Winty. returned last week from a two-weeks trip north. San- back.

Russ Ship Explodes VIENNA (UPD A Russian tank ship exploded in drydock on the Danube River near here, injuring five Austrian workers seriously. What's Doing 7 a.m. Christian Business )lm' Committee. Toi Kestaurant. 3 p.m.

Pioneer Society, Imk Cabin, Pioneer Park. uLuehinut Ammheait i-odeo 214 B'ds" a OIH Tim dance, It Cabin, rioneei PnrW. noldm Ptat Cluh dano. 77 Klaltc Ave. Forester Square danee.

St. KaKles dance. Eagle Hall. up twenty-cent'.