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

Monday, Feb. 19, 1968 What Do They Keep in Them? Art Hoppe Women's Purses: Security Rep. Tuiincy May Be Able To Aid Pancho Pancho again has attracted the attention of Rep. John V. Tunney, D-Riv-erside.

Tunney has notified Arthwell Hayton, a San Bernardino lawyer handling Pan-cho's case, that he is concerned about the youth and will contact Hayton on the matter. Pancho, a Mexican boy who has been declared mentally ill, is fighting possible deportation to Mexico. The 12 year old boy had been a dependent of the State of California for a year, but that year ended in January. A California judge has granted a six month extension during which Pancho is a dependent of the California Department of Mental Hygiene. The six months will end on July 18.

Hayton hopes to persuade Tunney to introduce a special bill preventing Pan-cho's deportation. The congressman represents Rubidoux, where Pancho's father, Pat O'Mara, resides. The boy is a patient at Camarillo State Hospital. O'Mara recently adopted him after lenghty legal procedures. O'Mara had appealed to Tunney once before to introduce a bill guaranteeing full rights of American citizenship to foreign-born children brought to the United States and adopted by U.S.

citizens. It would affect such children as Pancho. Tunney's bill, introduced last May, has been tied up in the House Judiciary Committee. It may have to be reintroduced to be passed. It is feared that by the time Congress debated and passed such a bill, it might be too late to help Pancho.

Consequently, Hayton will ask for a stopgap measure which would apply only to the one boy. IVeii; Project By GLENN MARSTON Special to The Sun-Telegram Ever wonder what a woman stashes away in her handbag? Well, you'll just have to keep on wondering because a handbag is sacred woman territory, inviolate to the prying eyes of man, and any simpleton foolish enough to even suggest a peek inside of One will get nothing but a good clout on the ear. A few men survive to remind the rest of us that even in the clutch of an irate female midget a handbag can be the lethal equivalent of a baseball bat. Next to her baby, it's her most precious possession. In fact, an eminent student of human behavior has observed that earthquake or flood may devastate a neighborhood, but out of the rubble will stagger the tattered women clutching their babies and their handbags with equal lqve and determination.

A few weeks ago a woman crossing a street in Chicago was struck by a careening taxicab. In the impact she lost her shoes, her hat and half her clothing, but she was still firmly clutching her handbag. Since she was defenseless the police dared to peek inside her bag to find identification. They found: Five dollars in a wallet bulging with trading stamps and old receipts, six hairpins, a lipstick, checkbook, car keys, a powder puff wrapped in a tissue, a broken lozenge, a note which reminded her that the house needed soap, three unmatched buttons, two tickets to a church supper held last month, a box top worth 2 cents on a trade-in. There was also a small bottle of perfume, a lace handkerchief, two bottles of pills (unlabled), a spare hose, a worn em-ory board, a printed folder on the use THE SUN B-3 DONALD C.

BECKORD supervisorial hopes New Candidate Enters Race for S.B. Supervisor Donald C. Beckord. a Redlands citrus grower, has announced his candidacy for San Bernardino County's 3rd supervisorial district. Beckord joins two other citrus growers, Frank G.

Deshlcr Jr. and Jack Cooper who have announced earlier their intention of running for the seat now occupied by Supervisor S. Wesley Break. Break declared earlier this month that he will not be a candidate for reelection. The fourth avowed candidate is Dr.

Walter B. Townsend of Grand Terrace. Beckord, a World War II veteran and former secondary school American government teacher, is a 16-year resident of Redlands. During that time, he has served as president of a number of boards and councils, including the Redlands Salvation Army Advisory Board and the Red-lands Inter Service Club Council. lie is presently president of both the Redlands Unified School District and the San Bernardino County Board of Education and serves on the board of directors of the Redlands First Congregational Church, Redlands YMCA, Rotary Club and Plymouth Village.

He is vice president of the Redlands Chamber of Commerce. Ethiopian Youtfi Injured in Fall An 18-year-old exchange student suffered hip injuries yesterday afternoon when he slid 200 feet down a ridge at Mt. Baldy. Tom Mullens, spokesman for the Sheriff's Mountain Rescue Team, said that the student, Mesfin Ayenew, had been sliding on the snow on the ridge between Big Butch Canyon and the Mt. Baldy ski lift at 1 p.m.

when he slid into a pine tree. Seven members of the team used ropes to rescue the boy and hauled him to the ridge top in a wire stretcher. Ayenew, a senior at Upland High School, was taken to San Antonio Community Hospital in Upland where he was treated and released. Ayenew lives with the Robert Cameron family at 320 W. 18th Upland.

Team members participating in the rescue were William Raines. Charles Laird, George Bohn, Barry Rockwell. Charles Ervin, John Smith and Mark Kempthorn. Arrowviov PTA Kvrnt Arrowvicw Junior High School PTA will observe the annual Founder's Day with presentation of Honorary Life Memberships at the meeting at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the school cafetorium.

The program will feature students of the ninth grade who are members of the Jesters, a dramatic group. i County Reaping Recreation Blankets through it to find an item seems to hold possessive fascination. "It's here someplace," she says as she raises the bag to eye level, opens it and peers into it as though it were a bottomless pit. Then the rumaging begins. All the while she never lowers the bag more than three inches from her nose.

Perhaps she smells it out, but eventually the item emerges and the bag snaps shut. If the item is a pen it will be dry. In some respects, a handbag to a woman is like a blanket to a child; it represents security, or so the experts insist. The security thing goes with the way she tucks it snugly beside her in the car, places it at her feet in the office, hugs it to her bosom in the theater goes pale when she temporarily misplaces it and becomes hysterical when it's lost. Indeed, all men have heard the words and gone limp at the question: "Where's my bag?" uttered in various female voices from husky despair to shrieking hysteria at the few mighty few times a woman misplaces it.

When she changes the bag to match her dress the contents are transferred in quiet secrecy. Locking herself in the bedroom she dump.s the entire contents on the bed, shaking it vigorously to get the small items out of the corners, quickly scoops the jumble into another bag and snaps it shut with the finality of a banker locking his vault. Yet, men have occasion to admire the little woman's devotion to the handbag. A jigger or two of rum stored amid the clutter is handy at football games on a cold day. Besides, what man carries an aspirin for a headache or a hairpin to dig an itching ear? But let her fish it out for you or you'll get a bigger headache and a bloody ear.

effect, move into the vacuum created by the state parks department's inaction. Cima Dome and the Whipple Mountains have long been proposed as state parks, and now BLM has plans for them. BLM plans, in fact, overlap state plans at Cima Dome, something the new state leadership role might iron out. The county has a campsite at Calico Ghost Town near Trona and BLM not only has its own Calico site going into operation on Ft. Irwin Road in mid-year, but has plans for another recreation development adjacent to Calico Ghost Town in the Mule Canyon and Udcssa Canyon area totaling 240 acres.

The objectives of the BLM plan is to preserve the petroglyphs, springs, historical and archeological sites, and natural beauty areas of the desert, things the state has been lax in doing and for which the county had no funds. Every acre of BLM land in the county is being surveyed and every site plotted for preservation that falls into these categories. The reclassification of BLM land was authorized by Congress in the Classification and Multiple Use Act of 19G4. The county has been divided into seven regions and in Trona, the first study to be completed, 406.967 acres were reclassified with 5.510 acres segregated against mining and 2,000 acres set aside for recreation. In the Kingston, Baker and Turtle Mountain regions, 4.110,600 acres were classified for multiple use, with 4,200 acres set aside for recreation development at five sites.

In the three regions, a total of 8,796 acres were set aside for protection of archeological sites (4), natural iconic sites (1), springs (11) and the previously mentioned recreation sites. The low bid of 19 bidders on construction of the Calico campsite was Continental Contracting Co. of Studio City with a bid of $46,370. The high bid was $159,483. BLM estimate was $67,000.

After review of bids, BLM will award the contract in a day or so and construction will start immediately, to be completed in 75 days. Ronry Tutidty Mr. Jack Run Bobby-Or Support 1 1 Good morning, friends in television-land. It's time for another chapter in that rollicking situation comedy, "I Love Ethel." As we join Bobby and Ethel today, we find Ethel happily preparing an intimate little breakfast for their intimate little family. ETHEL.

Let's see, 24 pieces of toast, two dozen eggs, a a gallon and a half of milk Please, children, never punt on third down. -vl Not in the kitchen. BOBBY (soliloquizing above the din): To run or not to run, that is the question. Whether 'tis nobler in the mind to suffer the slings and arrows of a hopeless campaign 7 (as a football hits him in the left ear) or to hang around the house ETHEL: Please, dear, your eggs are getting cold. Oh, by the way, Eugene called.

BOBBY: Ah, now there's a Senator I admire. He has all the qualities I cherish in myself courage, integrity, decency and the guts to run a high moral campaign on the high moral issues of the day. Oh, I couldn't agree more with the high moral stand he has taken. ETHEL: You're going to support him then, dear? BOBBY: Yes, I'm giving him my all-out moral support. Moreover, I told him to call up any time he needs it, night or day.

(nervously) He did call on the scrambler phone, didn't he? ETHEL: Yes, dear, at 3:04 a.m. from a phone booth in Georgetown, as per instructions. BOBBY (with relief): That proves his integrity. Too bad he's a loser. But as I told him, I must put loyalty above all.

There is no higher quality than loyalty. And thus, to prove my loyalty, I must publicly support our President to the bitter end. come what may. Unless, of course, I decide to run myself. ETHEL: You're going to support the.

President, then, dear? BOBBY: Certainly. I am planning a nationwide speaking tour in his behalf, concentrating on the states where dissident Democrats are talking disloyally. In my speech, I will pledge my unqualified support for the President. In a phrase somewhere near the end. ETHEL: That's nice, dear.

BOBBY (vaxing enthusiastic): And that's not all. To demonstrate, my loyalty further, I'm going to do all I can to make him a better President. In his behalf, I'm loyally going to enumerate all the terrible blunders and stupid mistakes he's been making. "He may be a devious and underhanded megalomaniac," I'll say, "but he's our President. And loyalty demands that we support his policies which are leading us all straight to hell in a handbasket." ETHEL: I'm sure he's grateful.

BOBBY: Grateful? Why just the other day he called up and said, "Kid, how'd vou like an appointment to the Supremo Court?" ETHEL: How nice. Did you u'cept? BOBBY: No, I thanked him for his generous offer, but I told him flatly I was going to keep right on supporting him anyway. I know he doesn't like me, Ethel, but I think he's growing to admire me. ETHEL: I guess it's because you are such an energetic supporter, dear. Who else could support Eugene's stand on the issues and the President's stand for reelection? Which reminds me, the music stand got smashed to smithereens in an off -tackle play.

I hate to ask you for money, but EOBBY (expansively): Don't worry, dear. I vow to support you and the children till death do us part. ETHEL (breaking into tears): Oh, that you should say that to me. I'm seeing my lawyer in the morning. Education Leader Is DPC Speaker Dr.

Thomas Shellhammer, evaluation and research chief for the State Depart-i ment of Compensatory Education, will I speak at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the Na- tional Orange Show cafeteria. Sponsoring the banquet is the Depen dency lYevention Commission (DPC). Purpose of the banquet, said Robert Mc-Ray, acting director of the DPC, is to improve communications between school leaders and low income or minority parents. Following Shellhammer's talk, there will be a panel discussion by Dr.

Ernest Garcia of the University of Red-lands education department and Robert Stout of the Claremont Graduate School education department. Reservations for the banquet can be made by contacting the DPC in San Bernardino. 'Dropout' Policeman llreaks Up Dope Ring SAN FRANCISCO (AP) A young San Francisco police officer acting the part of a high school dropout was credited by his superiors with breaking up a high school marijuana ring. In a series of raids in a mid dle class neighborhood, narcot ics officers said, they arrested 13 juveniles, most of (hern stu dents at Lr.icoln High bchooi. of Musterole, a leaking tube of eye shadow, four sticks of crumpled gum, three ticket stubs, a safety pin and a driver's license issued in Nebraska.

A sympathetic designer once devised a ladies bag with a zipper across the bottom to facilitate quick inventory of the contents. It was a failure. Not a single woman bought the idea. Pawing Tax Reports Class Will Begin Tonight IT1 A short term adult education class on preparing income tax reports will begin today from 7 to 10 p.m. in San Bernardino High School Room C-14.

The four session, no-fee class sponsored by the adult school will meet Mondays and Wednesdays, Feb. 19, 21, 26 and 28. Joseph Dunkel, tax technician with the Internal Revenue Service, will be the instructor. pointing up another problem of agencies new to the recreation business. County Regional Parks must meet state and county standards, but federal agencies do not have to even submit their plans, much less meet state-county health standards, on water supply, refuse disposal and comfort stations.

"We haven't seen BLM recreation plans," Mott said. Until last week, the County Health Department had not discussed plans with BLM, either. "We don't want to build sub-standard recreation campsites," the BLM spokesman said. "Our rubbish pickup people and water haulers will have to get county permits and we'll follow the advice of the County Health Department." Smith Falconer county regional parks director, said the Corps of Engineers recreation development would meet county-state standards so the county would not have to upgrade the sites when regional parks takes them over. "I haven't seen the BLM plans nor the Corps plans," said Joseph H.

Martin, county environmental sanitation director. "We'll consult with his department," promised the BLM spokesman. BLM's vast plans for the county, in Aohodv (Jets (Continued From City Page) "These boys want to win. but everybody gtels a chance to play, even kids without any shoes." A team from Redlands even brings nine girls along to games as cheerleaders. Allison explained that although the Recreation Department operates within San Bernardino, teams have been organized "wherever the kids want to play," including Rialto, Colton and Red-lands.

Transportation is a big problem and group leaders often make several trips driving youngsters back and forth to games. "We're always looking for volunteers to provide transportation or be officials at games," Allison said. He added that any groups that want to donate jerseys for the boys would he welcome. "Many smaller businesses a couldn't afford to buy full equipment for an organized league could help out thU way," he said. "These kids would be happy just wearing jerseys with their team's name on it." I Now Possible Job Training Begins Today Job training under the Inland Empire Training Project begins today at San Bernardino Valley College.

Trainees have been selected to acquire skills in a variety of occupations including machine operators, auto mechanic, auto body repair, household appliance repair, groundsman gardener, cook and clerk typist. They will come primarily, from the San Bernardino County Weltare Department and the Youth Opportunity Center, according to David Nadelle, manager of the Twin Counties Youth Opportunity Center and chairman of the project's agency coordinating committee. The Inland Empire Training Project, which involves the twin counties of San Bernardino and Riverside, was designed to provide remedial and vocational education to the "hard core" unemployed. Valley College has been coordinating the project with the educational institutions. A feature of the program has been the cooperative funding from a variety of sources.

Educational costs are borne by State Average Daily Attendance, Vocational Education Act and Manpower Development and Training Act funds. Trainees' subsistence is provided primarily under Title funds of the Economic Opportunity Act which is the program administered by the County Welfare Departments, and through the Manpower Development and Training Act administered by the Department of Employment. The final phase of training will be supported by the Division of Apprenticeship standards, which will provide funds for training costs for the last six weeks of institutional training and arrange for on the job training opportunities in industry for the graduates of the institutional program. "This phase of the program will involve unions and industry in solving the job needs of the unemployed and business's need lor manpower," Nadelle reported. Court Judge Appointed To State Council Municipal Court Judge Russell Goodwin of Redlands has been appointed to the State Judicial Council by that body's chairman, Chief Justice Roger J.

Tray-nor. Judge Goodwin, serving on the East Division (Redlands) San Bernardino County Municipal Court, replaces Judge Claude M. Owens who recently was elevated to the Orange County Superior Court. The 21-member Judicial Council is composed of the chief justice, 14 judges, four lawyers appointed by the State Bar and one member each from the State Senate and Assembly. The Judicial Council makes rules of court and recommends legislation when necessary to Increase the efficiency of the courts.

(Continued From City Page) Mitchells Caverns, which conservation groups have asked the state to enlarge by 5,300 acres. There were no county regional parks and almost the whole recreation burden was thrown on the U.S. Forest Service in the San Bernardino Mountains. Last year, the state opened the 4.182-acre Heart Bar State Park on State Highway 30 in Barton Flats with 100 campsites. Last week, the Board of Supervisors approved final plans for the 440-acre Glen Helen Park in Devorc, to be fully opened in June as the county's first regional park.

This month, the U.S. Corps of Engineers will open bids on the $15.5 million Mojave flood control dam south of Hesperia and in conjunction with it will spend about $400,000 to develop seven recreation sites totaling 1,200 acres. It will be the first time the Corps has spent funds to develop a recreation area in Southern California. They will turn the recreation areas over to County Regional Parks Department and the U.S. Forest Service for maintenance and operation.

This points up the key problem facing agencies getting into "the recreation business for the first time. As Mott put it, they don't have the experience and they don't know the problems they will have to face. "We may have to start a parks maintenance and operation school," Mott said. "'We have already been asked by agencies new to the business to guide their operations for a few years until they can learn the business." The Corps of Engineers neatly ducked the problem by getting someone else to operate the recreation sites they developed, but the Bureau of Land Management isn't so sure. The BLM Riverside District and Land Office administers about 11 million acres in five Southern California counties and has gotten into the recreation business on a small scale in San Diego County.

"We plan to do our own maintenance and operation, and are building a staff to do it," a BLM spokesman said, adding, "We are negotiating with San Bernardino County Regional Parks for assistance." Mott said the state would probably be willing to help also and has been directed by the state Parks and Recreation Commission to coordinate all the recreation activity that is taking place in the county. "We'll meet with them," said the BLM spokesman. "County Regional Parks has seen our plans and is very happy with them." leaves up in the air just how BLM will handle the future maintenance and operation of the tremendous recreation project it has planned for the county. BLM has now decided to get its plans reviewed by the county health officer, I AUvnt moment) Holding Dentures No Firm LOS ANGELES, Calif. Authorities of a western drug firm say there is no secret to holding dentures tight.

All it takes is perimeter suction; Trouble is, most products today haven't got it. Bite 'N Hold, a new product nnw available, has perimeter suction. "It feels different," ob- 'served first users, "a secure sensation like having real teeth, 'and it lasts months." Bite 'N Hold has to he experienced first hand, or you won't believe it," declared company officials. Bite 'N Hold is available at all drug counters. BOBBITT MEMORIAL CHAPEL ANNOUNCEMENT OF SERVICES Mrs.

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