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

B-4- Saturday, Oct. 3, 1959 CCC rnk 3T Women's Pood for Club Collects Tekaat Family inimw mum hp jJP' I WjfiftpRv; lilt. S'-i '4i 'ir. 1 Their ages are 3, 7, II year-old twins, and 16. The ages of the three girls arc 4, 6 and VI.

Highland Junior High IT A Welfare Chairman Mrs. Kd-ward Harmon statedthat clothing for the family may be left at the school with Mrs. Kath-erino Wagner, dean of girls. One daughter attends the Highland School, three boys are in high school and two attend Warm Springs School. Mrs.

Tekaat wears a size 16 dress and her husband Is size HIGHLAND ire of mule-trrniined origin Friday afternoon which completely stroyed the dwelling, household furnishings and clothing of the W. T. Tekaat family, 2.V.17 K. Nase Line, left the family in need of a number of items. Tekaat maintained a toy exchange at this address and also another on Waterman above 3rd St.

For the week end, the family is belli); housed by the Rod Cross at the Mission Motel, telephone TV 9-1151. Contributions i- j' ij-T NEWS OF liJgfD EMPIRE Saint Paul's lUTHEiM .1 it'. I i 1 a TOP STORIES FROM ALL POINTS LtPOIN" HIGHLAND AREA NEWS CRIME IN RIALTO Police Keep Step Ahead Of Robbers RIALTO Police kept a step ahead of thieves in Rialto last month. Crime statistics for the month of September released yesterday by Police Chief Sydney A. Jones showed: 1.

Property losses reported last month in burglaries and robber ies totaled $3,697. 2. Police last month recovered in stolen property. Otherwise, crime kept on an even, shallow keel in Rialto during September. Most categories of police activities increased only slightly over the past year's average.

Some highlights of the monthly report included: Traffic citations, 3jL COLLISION'S 1)1 Investigations traffic collisions, 23, bringing the total to 17 since the start of the year in July. Criminal complaints were Issued against 23 juveniles, and 103 adults, both a bit lower than the average in the summer months. There was one robbery reported, and 13 burglaries. Seven were arrested in connection with the burglaries. Of 29 thefts reported, 12 were cleared through arrests, and in 16 bad check cases, seven were cleared through repayment or arrest.

One category did jump sharply in September: police found doors in 16 business establishments un- docked during the night more than of household furnishings and clothing are urgently needed. Oil behalf of Highland Women's Club, Mrs. Walter Taylor, president of the organization, collected a basket of food for tho family Friday night. It is understood that they use all kinds of dried fruits and raw vegetables in their diet. The Tekaat came to this country from Australia eight years ago.

In addition to Mr. and Mrs. Tekaat, there are eight children, of whom five are boys. IN THE NATIONS LAKGtST COUNT! er roast at Utue Mountain ita Ol this type are planned as a regu outh ar feature of the Methodist Fellowship. World-Wide Communion will be observed at the Highland Congregational Church tomorrow.

Rev. W. John Parker will sneak on "Work." the fourth in a scries of tV i Judy Roddick Named Princess Of Fayelle Sunshine Girls 1 HIGHLAND An election of working on the new ficors was held at the regular Youth Choir robes is asked to meeting of Fayette Council 15,, bring them in for completion. Pythian Sunshine Girls. Inst alia-i The Youth Choir rehearses at tion will bo held in Novcmlxr and 6:30 p.m.

each Thursday, the following girls will serve dur- The Intermediate MYF will being the coming year: gin its regular meetings in the Judy Roddick, royal princess; social hall at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. Marty Anderson, charity; Judy It will meet every first and third Hutson, friendship; Susan Alex-(Tuesday of the month. More than aiuler, royal prelate; Norma Mo 20 enjoyed the hayride and wien- Here Svw AGfS 3fcI4 1 1 Changing the sign to announce HIGHLAND AREA NEWS 1 1 1 if rniinimh t-nvnl recorder! Sandv nri-in mvnl evrhemicr: Judvlblcs last week. More outin; V.

worship services for the newly the total in July and August com- estaDiisned it. Kaui Lutheran unurch at Highland is Mrs. William Hirsch. Looking on is her memoers is me saturaay ce-hinort daunhter and Mrs. Rohert Amhle.

fore or after the third Monday of sermons on the general theme drowned. "The Levels We Live On." The) Lost was Daniel Donald Johns Chancel Choir will present the airman apprentice of Hay-anthem "When I Survey The ward. COPE BOMB HOAX CLEARED BY STUDENTS' CONFESSION Newly Established Luiheran Church Meets at of Hall HIGHLAND Tomorrow the! was started in the Knights first worship service of St. Paul's' Pythias Hall, and services wili Wondrous Cross." Tlie fall religious education classes are in operation now, and classes are available from nur sery througn junior nign school T-l -1 i- 4- 1 Cids.scs imri cii ju a.m.. tlie same time as tne morning worship service.

Junior and Senior High Pilgrim Youth fellowships will meet at p.m. tomorrow in the church so i continue to be held there until the'the Lutheran Church of Highland will re ncia at so a.m. the PTA Carnival ONTARIO Gross profits of $7'W were realized from the annual fall carnival held last week by Berlyn Ave. Parent-Teacher according to Mrs. William Tennyson, budget and finance chairman.

A crowd of nearly 700 persons attended the benefit. i Airmeniosi, Hur'; Nav nnudii tamers SAN DIEGO (AP)-Loss of two Navy airmen in separate carrier accidents at sea was reported by the Navy yesterday. Six others were injured on the two ships. Lt. Lawrence V.

Hansen, 28, San Diego was presumed drow ned after his F3H2 Demon jet plane broke an arresting cable on the carrier Ticonderoga during car- 'tier nualifieatinn drill; Thnrsdnv aim piungcu ovcruoaru. ins wioow Jos(1Pn'nc' mTS nere an( his mother, Mrs. E. Louise Barker, at 6113 Marita St. Long Beach.

inree otner otneers ana an enlisted man were injured. Heavy waves washed two airmen off the carrier Ranger on Thursday and one of them Baby Girl Born With Two Heads Lives One Day taui, in. i. kuj A two-headed girl born Thurs- two stomachs and two spines, a physician at Memorial Hospital There was one pelvis and one torso. The doctor said five such births had been reported in the world in the last five years.

Twins failed separate during the early stages of pregnancy, he said. The development was not Siamese twins, he explained, because the Siamese twins grow frcm one egg with two close centers of organi zation. Such was not the case here. The names of the narents. who Ihave two other children, wore ithheifi Tim nwhnt.

ecj recovering normally SIRENS Ambulance and Fire Calls In tho San Bernardino Area 5:59 a.m. Structure, 21791 Kastt Line, state. 6:30 Ambulance, 21th and Lincoln Sts. Gasoline washdown, 2ith and Lincoln Sts. 8:20 Ambulance, lfilh and Sts.

12:20 p.m. Warehouse and dwelling, 25-174 Base Line, state. 12:55 Structure, 79f5 Whit-lock state. 1:31 Ambulance, 2300 V. Base Line.

3:11 Gasoline waslulown, 117 St. 1:02 Ambulance, Waterman Ave. and Barton Kd. 4:56 (irass, rear of 636 29th SI. 5:07 Automobile, 579 Evans St.

5:15 Ambulance, I3th St. and Mt. Vernon Ave. Knights of Pythias Hall at 272541 own building. Main St.

in Highland. Attendance at Sunday school The history of St. Paul's Church has increased steadily under the goes back several years hen direction of Robert Rich, superin-membcrs of Trinity Lutheran jtendent, and his staff of teachers Church in San Bernardino began, Mrs. Arthur Roctzcl. Mrs.

James cial hall. The meeting will begins aioa yesteraay. with a snack dinner. The child also had two hearts. Union 'Rebels' Denied Vole, Get Attorney Committee States Objections to Last Company Proposal COLTON Local 226 committeemen called tho closing of kilns a threat by Crane-Pacific Co.

to coerce workers back into the plant. They also offered a clarification of their objections to the latest company proposal and reiterated their willingness to prolong tne dispute to 4'i years, during which, IBOP President E. L. Whoatley said last week, the- International would support the Col-ton local. Rumbles of a "rebel move-ment" within the union were also discounted by the committeemen.

It happens in every strike, they said. The "rebels" have obtained an attorney to dethrone the committee, claiming they are not aiming for the workers' advantage. At last Saturday's membership meeting, the "rebels" were refused a vote on the company's proiwsal. Committeemen said the proposal was a bad one and a vote was meaningless. They added that is would have hampered negotiations if they had to call a meeting each time the company offered a proposal and would, used by the company through-the "rebels." Committeemen also said that Ji vote was taken to see il the membership wanted to meet more than the regular monthly period and it was rejected.

The next regular meeting -of this month. A special meeting would be called if the committee fell it had a worthwhile proposal. Clyde Graham, local vice president, yesterday said that the company's proposed pay raise of 8 cents was in actuality a salary cut. The pay raise would amount to some $25,000 a year. Graham said, "They'll get it back in a scar's time, plus some $75,000." He cited three examples from 0 per cent of the 155 strik ing workers who would be in K'olved in a time-motion study: "The smallest cut in rates will on the Neuday Bowl job.

Tin-i average earning before the strike was $1.36 per bowl. Under a time-, motion study, it would be $1.25 a ibowl (workers average 20 a day). "Tlie Walton Wall-hung Eowl-: netted workers $2.69 each; under their method, it would be $2.16. "Drexel Lavy paid $2.30 each; under time, it would be $1.8 "Tlie company expects ti workers to gain back what they lose by higher production. If we were a low-producing outfit, it wouldn't hurt us as badly, "The cast shop is filled with workers.

"Our people are peaked They are working as hard as they should under present conditions." A statement attacking several points in the company's proposal follows from Murray: "The comnanv's nositinn on thn Kims are ciuncuit lor us to un- derstand. At the start of the strike, tlie company informed us that a large crack had opened in the double-deck kiln. At that time, we told the company that wc would work out an agreement all personnel issup Passes to who w-ould be tllp kiln- Thc needed to repair company refused our offer. "It, in our opinion, is trying to hold tho shutting down of the kilns as a club over our people. "The company contends that possibly tlie union can not under stand its latest proposal.

It "cer tainly made itself understood. When the union committee is" Irv ing to negotiate and the company representatives say "this is! wc don't want to waste any more time discussing It has more than made itself understood. "The company proposal oir 'the guaranteed minimum base rile, means nothing. If you havf'. to work under a 100 per nt or 'better, you are earning the minimum base rate.

"As for insurance, most Companies, at least in this ar'ra, when employes are out on strike, make some arrangement for tin-employes to be covered. "This is not being done- "by Crane Co. We believe this istiil another means to try to force our people back in. "Tlie company insists they must have a two-year contract. We Jind this hard to understand, unless the things it has to offer nrei pirns to be so difficult to live Willi, that we'd be out on strike again at one year's termination." GIRL SCOUT RALLY COLTON Girl Scouts of 3 will hold a rally fron 2 to this afternoon at the Ty Scout cabin in the municipal park.

Seventh and eighth girls in Colton and Grand Terrace arc invited to participate in the rally. congregation is able to build its H. Seeley, Miss Deo Mangels, Mrs. Robert Rich, Susan. Pat and Judy Hiller and the Rev.

Mr. Wildermuth. In August, a total of 61 chil dren enrolled in Vacation Bible School under the leadership ot Miss Janet Kuhl. The starting of the worship; services is the next big step in the birth of the new church. A special feature of the first serv-i ice will be the reception of three church into membership of the, Mr.

and Mrs. Morris I I to see tlie need of a Lutheran Church in Highland to serve the many people who were moving into this fast-growing community, ISSUE CALL Early in 1958, the members ol Trinity, under tlie leadership ol the Rev. Luther Schwartzkopf, issued a call together with the Mission Board of the Southern California District of the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod to the Rev. Daryl Wildermuth, a recent .3 1 f- oi voncoraia summary in St. Louis, who had just com pietcd a year ot study in Muen- roval puidet Marsha Mil- ler, mystic one; Terry Hutson, royal warder; Merleann Hunter, royal sentinel; Linda Porterficld, musician; Mary Ann Larkir.s, 18-month.

trustee; Dolores Ward, 12- month tnistee; Mary Sanders, 6-, month trustee; Virginia Bly, installing officer; Margaret Alexander, royal advisor. Counselors for the year will be Naomi Glascock, Ruth Anderson, Halbert Alexander, Glen Hard-wick, Irene Steel, Jim Steel, Dick Wilbum, Olga Hunter. Nancy May-nard will be captain of the Drill Team. ROOM MOTHERS MEET Room mothers of the Highland: Pacific School met Wednesday, at 2 p.m. in the school cafctorium.

Kenneth Streatcr, principal, wel comed the mothers and turned the meeting over to Mrs. W. R. Vincent, room mother representative. Plans for refreshments for future PTA meetings were made, and also the children's Christma party was discussed.

Coffee and doughnuts were served at the conclusion of the meeting. Those attending were Mmes. Robert Sipchen, Thomas Hadley, Tiny Poulton, James Seeley, Kenneth Carlson, Dean Bennington, Doris Sibiozone, Barbara Watson, Betty Smith, Robert Rogers, Roger Osborne, William Burlcy, Pat Lee, Roy Stevens, Harry Seavey, Lincoln Foster, John Harris, Esth- or Hayes, Marie Edwards, Bill Mann, Jo Anne Bohannon, Charles Montague, George Scott, Walter McTeer, R. E. Allen, La Vina Corneil, J.

O. Williams, D. L. Armstrong, Andy Perinsky, Ava Watson, Norma Forest, Roy Hig-gason, Bill Kingdom, Jess Moore, Virginia Schaffer, W. R.

Vincent, and Mrs Streatcr. MARCH IN I'AKADK Five Explorers from Post 111 of Highland marched in tlie Arrowhead United Fund parade last Sunday. Tlie boys were the only Explorer troop in the parade in full uniform and carrying the Post flag. Those marching in the parade were Explorer president, Robert Hann, John McIIcnry, Bob Hooker, James Patterson and Dennis Doolcy. COMMITTKK MEKTS A committee meeting was held at the homo of Mrs.

Clyde Pattie-shaw, ways and means chairman of the Cypress School PTA. Plans were made for the annual Halloween Carnival to be held at the Cypress School, Oct. 30. Those attending were Mmes. Lo-sie Dyer, president of the Cypress School PTA; Vera Brahm.

principal of the school; M. F. Hunter, L. Sanders, Don Spargo, E. A Francis, Roy Burkeybile, and the hostess, Mrs.

Pattieshaw. NKWS OF cm k( benches now; you can't expand 'production without eliminating I' SIGN OF CHANGE er. Their timing was off, however, and the bomb-kit was found by another student who turned it over to officials. No police action will be taken against the boys, Campbell said. Tho situation has been worked out with juvenile officers to everyone's satisfaction.

"One of theso days," Campbell said, "these boys will probably bo outstanding scientists. They are both exceptional students." Tho Incident Itself has lieen turned into a positive lesson at the school, Campbell said. Students have been shown how an Inconsiderate action by an individual can disrupt the lives of everyone around him. The incident passed unknown to most of tho school's 900 students. Campbell said most thought tho arrival of firemen and policemen was part of a rehearsed drill.

The boys' punishment for the excitement they caused with the homemade phony bomb is an order to come up with A grades the rest of the school year. "I know these two boys learned a definite lesson," Campbell said, "and these kids have now done some deep reflecting on their act." Tho conference with tho two youths was held In Campbell's office at the high school. Campbell said their parents and police juvenile officers participated. Couple Die When Car Rams Truck PALM SPRINGS (LTD An Arizona man and wife wptp! killed yesterday when their car crashed into the rear of a heavy truck and trailer on U.S. Highway 99.

The California Highway Patrol identified the dead as Harold Briggs, 21, and his wife, Donna, 17, Tucson. Their bodies were 'pinned in the wreckage. Cadets of mes youths admitted trying to enter the corps headquarters with the aid of keys which a student staff sergeant had reported lost, but had been unable to open the lock. They did gain entry, however, to an adjacent classroom and then forced entry to tho corps room through a plywood partition. After appropriating the rifles, the youths reportedly cached them temporarily In an orange grove and later distributed them to their respective homes with the aid of a car.

The five cadets were held In city jail yesterday afternoon and it was expected they would be transported to Juvenile Hall tho first ot the week. KKDLAXDS A pair of conscience stricken ninth graders "surrendered" to their school principal lato Thursday, confessing their part In rigging a phony bomb at Cope Junior High School. Tho boys, both 11 and both straight A students, said they constructed the authentic-looking "time bomb" as a prank. They did not think the prank would boomerang and cause the flurry of excitement at the school that it did. Robert G.

Campbell, to whom the youths surrendered when they realized the trouble the contraption had caused, said the boys voluntarily admitted their part In the hoax. The "bomb" was an Ingenious assembly of flashlight batteries, a phony stick of dynamite, wiring and a ticking alarm clock. The youths said the device was only supposed to involve about 15 students and a teach- Attorney to Be Sentenced Nov. 3 LOS ANGELES (AP)-Attomcy Melvin Klarin, accused of firing a .22 rifle at the teen-age son of hotel magnate Thomas E. Hull, yesterday pleaded guilty to assault.

The count was reduced from assault with a deadly weapon. Klarin, 46, will be sentenced Nov. 3. The incident took place July 13 after an argument between Klarin and 16-year-old Thomas J. Hull at his mother's home in suburban Northridge.

Klarin had represented Mrs. Hull in her divorce action against the hotelman. Gowns, Light Stolen Sally Fernandez of 971 Wilson St. reported to San Bernardino police that her apartment was broken into and a lamp and two nightgowns valued at $23 taken. were ster, Germany, under a scholar-completed a course of instruc- ship granted by the Lutheran tions and will bc received into, World Federation.

jthe church through the rite of The Rev. Mr. Wildermuth was: confirmation during the service. made assistant pastor of the Trin-1 At tlie conclusion of the first ity Church and assumed respon-scrviee, the new congregation will 1 Monday, a number of trustees n-ill cr ii flio AllipH Vnlictmrnt Program at tlie Congregational i Church at Bloomington. The building committee will meet at 7:30 p.m.

Friday, at the church. Church services will be held tomorrow as usual at the Highland Assembly of God Church. Sunday school starts at 9:53 a.m. Rev. George Scott will deliver morning worship sermon at 11 and Mrs.

Sara Scott will deliver jthe evening message at 7:30. Miss Jean Robertson has beeniu elected to serve as president of the Missionettes lor tne coming year. Mrs. George Rodoekcr will serve as advisor for this group again. A men's prayer group has been organized, and will meet ever) Saturday evening at 7:30 in the church sanctuary.

Jack Robertson will be in charge of this newly organized group. Wednesday, Jack Epperson, district director of the Men's Fellowship, will visit the Highland Assembly of God Church for five days. While here, he will explain the work of the fellowship and organize a chapter at the local church. Rev. B.

Jack Blankenship, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Southern, announces that tomorrow will be promotion Day for the Sunday school which will be held at 11. Monday, the two auxiliaries, G.A.'s and R.A.'s, will meet at: the church at 6:30 p.m. The annual business meeting for the church will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the church. Tomorrow there will be Communion Service at the Bible Presbyterian Church.

New members The Rev. John speak on "The i Small Piece of Big B47 Falls in Yard to Stover and Mrs. Ida Anstett have; be officially welcomed into the mgniana community by Halbert; Alexander, chairman of the Highland Community Services District. The Rev. Mr.

Wildermuth will speak on the theme, "Growing Together in Christ." A nursery will be provided so that parents may come and brine their children to the service with them. Sunday school and Bible classes will tie held tmm inn, to 11:30 a.m. Soroptimisis Plan Founders Day Program ONTARIO Hetty Bc( Pros-ser of Los Angeles, regional governor for Soroptimisis International, will le featured speaker at the Founders' Day program and dinner, for which the Ontario Club will be hostesses Tuesday. Tlie affair is to be held in the Llks Clubhouse. Participating in the dinner will bo representatives from So-roptiinlst Clubs in San Bernardino, Kivcrslde, Pomona and Chino, as well as Ontario.

Members from (liino are In charge of arranging the musical entertainment for the evening. Charleston Gasoline Fire Under Control CHARLESTON, S.C. (UPI)-A raging fire in a tank of 2'i million gallons of gasoline was re duced to a couple of tongues ol flame yesterday. It was believed to be well under control. The fire had burned since early Thursday morning when the tank at the Standard Oil Co, storage area exploded.

Nine persons were injured in the blast, but none sibility lor the establishment of St. Paul's Lutheran Church in Highland. He arrived in this area in December, 1958. About the same time, the Mission Board of the District purchased a 10-acre piece of property on the west side of Palm Ave. midway between Pacific Ave.

and Base Line which would serve as the future home of the new congregation. In April, 1959, Sunday school FELLOWSHIP MEET TO HEAR ABOUT PARENT PROBLEM Attention will be centered or. parents at the mid-weck fellowship dinner at 6:15 p.m. Wednesday at First Christian Church, 1001 Arrowhead Ave. Guest speaker will bo Raymond B.

Rucker, detective in the San Bernardino Police Department. His subject will bc "The Parent Problem and Law Enforcement." Thc program has bwn planned by Mr. and Mrs. David Mears and will include community singing and recognition of guests and birthdays. Mears is chairman ol fellowship functions.

The next fellowship meeting will be Wednesday, Oct. 21. Credit Card Stolen Melvin O. Alton, 2G09 9th reported to San Bernardino police that a gasoline credit card was stolen from his car while it was parked near thc Santa Fe Railway Depot. Register Tapped A spokesman for the Salem Maple Shop, 288 Highland reported to San Bernardino police that $10 was taken from thc cash register.

Five Chaffey High Tomorrow is Promotion Day infill be received the church school of the First will ooked for Theft Methodist Church ol Highland. of Communion Ta-ohildren will begin new classes blo- tho PVCninR) topic with new Methodist literature. wil bc To Gmv Spiritual-Thcy will have some new teach- v. crs who, like the older ones, are well trained under a continouous teacher training program. The top administrative officers are new.

Dick Wilbum Is superintendent and Eunice Poppctt is as ONTAKIO live members of the Chaffey High School Cadet Corps were In custody yesterday and booked for burglary in connection with the theft of seven Army rifles and 10,000 rounds of ammunition. The five, who will be petitioned to juvenile court, according to Det. James Cialbreath, included Kichard Hayne (lay, IS, W. (J Carl IJalpli Massey, 1H, lis Campus Ave; two 17-year-olds and one II. According to Dets.

James 1L Lief, mid (ialhreatb, rounded up the quintet, all have, confessed to furring entry to tho cadet quarters and appropriating the rifles and Young Clay had earlier turned over ono rifle to police, claiming to have picked it up when it fell from car at 4th ft. and Vino Ave. Det. (ialbreath said earlier reports that eight rifles had been stolen proved erroneous, a check disclosing that only seven were stolen. He said that three of the recovered guns had been activated through the removal of barrel plugs and one had been partially torn down.

A portion of the ammunition hud apparently been used since only 9,058 rounds were recovered. The guns were valued at $() each and the ammunition at $10. Det. Galbreath said the sistant superintendent. Children and adults of all ages arc wel- LOS ANGELES (AP)-A small tome to attend.

IiK of a b'K P1 M1 yesterday The special offering for the tc yard of Richard Norris. World-Wide Communion serv-j It was a portion of an engine ice will be toward special minis- cowling from a six-jet B17 winging tries of the Methodist Church, in- high overhead. No one was under eluding overseas relief, camp ac-'it when it fell in Norris' yard at tivities and chaplains. 1610 W. 39th and the Air Force Ellen Olson.

lias charge of the said there was no property dam-nursery (luring each worship seiv- age. ice. I The P. 17 continued its flight Tlie WSCS will meet at Fannie from llickatn Air Force Base, Moore's on Pacific Avenue at near Honolulu, to March Air 30:30 a.m. Tuesday.

A potluck. Force Base, Riverside, without luncheon will bc served at noun, mishap. 1 ilM..