The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 19

1 rv, Sept. 11, 1966 THE SUN-TEUGRAM 1-5 SAM ItlMAIDIMO. CALIFORNIA In the Shadows Governor Will Officially Open State Building Continued from City Page) (Editor's note: Information included in the following death notices is provided by the mortuaries. If any details, names, dates or hours are in-correct, this newspaper would appreciate immediate notification.) ARTHUR COX will be in Montecito Memorial men of the Pentecostal Church Arthur (Bud) Cox. 5fi, of 1130 Park.

officiating. Music included "The King San Bernardino, died Old Rugged Cross" and "What iSaturday at a Los Angeles hos- TERESA E. DAVEY A Friend We Have in Jesus pital. A native of Aihambra. Services for Mrs.

Teresa E. Burial was in Pioneer Memorial 111.. Mr. Cox had lived in San Davey were held Saturday at Cemetery. 'Bernardino 25 years and in Cali-Bobbin Memorial Chapel with forma 52 vears Ho was a mpm-th Rill nf First FLORENCE MONAHAN tween 400 and 450 employes.

It cost more than $3 million to build. Third Street will be closed to traffic Thursday morning to accommodate the crowd attending ceremonies. The 80 -piece Pacific High School band bill play to open and close ceremonies in the ber of the" Phopniv hranrh nf th rhrictian rhnrrh nfficiafino I Graveside services for 200 -seat auditorium. iCARRIE E. WOODWARD Lodge 178 of ban Ber- Music included "Face to Face" I Mrs.

Carrie E. Woodward 86 nardino and a member of the and "Jesus, Lover of My Soul." Florence Monahan were held Saturday in Mt. View Cemetery with the Rev. Ruth Pmger of the United Science Center of West Covina officiating. Mark B.

Shaw Co. directed. will make the of 1318 Linwood. Los UUD 01 ban Kernar-; Burial was in Mt. View Ceme- Judge Cunningham tprv ripnrl prvp1 as na II- opening remarks and the Rev.

Leon died Friday in Los Angeles. A Pachis, pastor of St. Elias native of Pennsylvania, she had Survivors include the widow, bearers. Edna of San Bernardino; two, daughters, Mrs. Pat Figueira STELLA WOOD IRIili Orthodox Church, will give the invoca-i lived in Los Angeles 15 years, tion.

She left many friends and rel atives in the San Bernardino WILLIAM B. DERRINTON Services for William D. Der- of San Jose, and Mrs. Barbara: Services for Mrs. Stella Wood Cnv Rrnu-n wil thenl sneak.

'area jCrane of Castro Valley; a held Saturday at Bob- ington were held Saturday at On conclusion of the governor's Survivors include a daughter, ther, rrank Davis of Pasadena; bitt Memorial Chapel with the Mark Shaw aapel tne James K. uutnrie, puDiisncr 01 cisie uiiuus oi im uuu.i:Kev. 1 Anaerson ol LOmmunuy rpu Rnhort Tumor nf the geles; a son. Russell Woodward, San Bernardino and Mrs. presbvterian Church of Crest-'mwv of God officiating of Pennsylvania; three sisters, Mary Brown of R.alto; and 5 line fficjating.

Music included SkSmlii uuUS ui iak kcv. i Anaerson oi tommunuy Rev Robert L. Turner of the I I bun Telegram, will place a time cap- enlo in trip rnrnprstnnp in hp SpalpH fnr 'N I'." posterity. Material in the capsule was s- "la news, Mrs. Maude Suddenly There's A Valley" iTnou Art Burial was in Monte- compiled by Dr.

Gerald A. Smith, direc-Moore and Mrs Chmts Gar- Services will be at 11 a m. and "Amazing Grace." Inurn- cito Memorial Park. Pallbearers tor of the San Bernardino County Mu- grdiiucn mrcn nus- lucsaay ai iwarn b. Miaw ment was in Inglewood Park were James R.

Doan seum at Bloomington. or. oi wnn Masonic Lodge 1.8 Cemetery Mausoleum, Ingle-jjamcs r. rjoan Danny Public officials and dignitaries and Joh" Morrison of San Rprnarrtinn and vers de count iSuiKi have been invited to join the participants on the stage, including all mayors and supervisors of both counties. grandchildren, including Sandra Lee Morrison of San Bernardino.

The body is being forwarded Monday to Youngwood, for services and burial with Peterson Funeral Home in charge. Utter MicKinley Mortuary of oiuaaung. nunai win oe inwood. G. Bloomfield, Benny F.

Cooper, Montecito Memorial Park; Thomas Hughes and 1 a Friends may call at the chapel; J0HN w. DUNLAP Shelton. after 7:30 p.m. today. Graveside services for John! utt i nf vati Pd iw- DunlaP were neld Thursday PEARL E.

SANDERS ii uo-tK Hillside Memorial Park, Red- Services for Pearl Eva Sand- Willy M. Vogler, 71, of 8775 landSi wjtn the Rev. Mark were held Saturday at Mark Camaron Fontana, pastor 0f p'irst Pres- B. Shaw Chapel with the Rev. Saturday at a Fontana hospital, byterian Church of Redlands, Albert Karges of Central Church A native of Germany, Mr.

Arthur Cortnerjof Christ officiating. Graveside ger had lived in Fontana six MortUarv Chapel Redlands, di-services will be at 11 a.m. Mon-years and in California seven' day in ForpSt Lawn Memorial Ceremonies will close with a building the Native Sons of the dedication by Golden West. Jun-Telegram phots to 4o feet, but is harmless to man, he said. Haase hatched the snake from an egg.

HARMLESS The Florida king snake winding around the hand of Robert T. Haase Jr. will grow Angeles is in charge local- Following the ceremonies the building; call utter. win be thrown open for public inspection. jMcKjnl Mortuary rom 2:30 Guided tours will be conlucted 4jav years.

He was employed as; Cemetery, Glendale. cari'ianer uv me t-aiuornia Sisters DorCt Like Them HERBERT P. MOODY Herbert Patrick Moody, 57, NAOMI E. DESKINS i Services for Naomi Elizabeth MINNIE EAGAX Deskins will be held at 1 :30 Services for Mrs. Minnie p.m.

Monday at Mark B. were held Friday at Chapel. Burial will be in Mt.jthe San Bernardino chapel nf View Cemetery. Grove Colonial Mortuary, with Robert R. Gregory, head of the' State Board of Equalization, and Arthur W.

Opel, building manager. Lobby displays have been set up by the state. Arrangements for the dedication were made by a dedication services committee consisting of Judge Cunningham; of 825 High Crestline, died Friday in a Riverside hospital. A native of Missouri, Mr. Moo Haase Household Home For Youth's 30 Snakes tnapiain ernon n.

r.amonason dy lived in California 54 years. of Norton Air Force Base Chap vada Land Co. Survivors include the widow, Erna of Fontana; a son, Heinz of Los Angeles; four sisters, Mrs. Helen Hoehnen of Germany, Mrs. Clara Pieconka of Bloomfield, New Jersey; Mrs.

Martha Ciemann and Mrs. Johanna Hanbold, both of Ger-may; a brother Reinhold of Bloomfield, New Jersey; and two grandchildren. Services will be at 11:30 a.m. Monday at Ingold Chapel, Fontana, with the Rev. Horace S.

ALBIN J. CARLSON Services for Albin el officiating. Burial was in Clyde H. Mitchell, general manager of Carlson1 i the San Bernardino Chamber of Commerce; County Supervisor Mrs. Nancy He was employed as a foreman at Bridgeport Brass, Riverside, for 12 years.

Survivors include the widow, Helen F. of Crestline; a son, William -G. of Newport Beach, and three grandchildren. Services will be at 10 a.m. will be at 2 p.m.

Monday atjresi iawn mcmu.uu uur Lord's Funeral Home. Burlaly, Glendale. will be in Montecito Memorial- 1 ar Rosary for Mrs. Dora B. Lan- E.

Smith; and Arthur W. Walker, executive director of the Central City Lommittee. ivpavt tommy i UfKSON man was recited Friday at tne INFANT TOMMY L. JACKSON Rcrnardino chapel of Grove Graveside services for infant with the Tuesday at Simons Mortuary Cushing of Fontana Community In addition to the auditorium, the building includes an employe snack bar, Colonial Mortuary, Church officiating, Cremation; Tommy Lop Jackson were Sat-will follow in Montecito in Green Acres Memor and will eventually have a multi Rev. Peter Minnaugh of Our I iAir nf Assnmntinn Pathnlip Chapel, Riverside, with the Rev.

Thomas Briody officiating. Burial will be in Olivewood Cemetery, Riverside. The family has ial Park. storied garage facility. A staff of 17 men under Opel will be responsible for all ial Gardens.

Bloomington, with'church officiating. Mass was thn Rpv Dl worth Of repair and maintenance work. suggested that those, who so desire, may make memorial mmim iivt i V.l ceieoraieu oauirudy ti viu iuj PHILLIP LUNA ICommunity Baptist Church of Qf Assumptlon Catholic Rosary for Phillip Luna will Fontana officiating. Stanley L. churcn witn tne Rev.

John be recited at 8:30 p.m. today inickev Mortuary directed. i nvan pplphrant Music in contributions to the March of tv month the District Court of Appeals is expected to move into seventh- UimeS. Uf Mark Shatu KVnmnr Than. cluded "Ye Souls of the Faith floor headquarters in the building.

An pl tacc trill a pploKrafol Qtl.nnniri, nttni ful," "All Ye Who Seeketh Com- other three agencies may move in later. a m- Mnaay at uur Laay Services for Harriet (Hattie) fort Sure" and "Ave Verum a eiiar- bh- "ijGuadalupe Catholic Church. Bu-jWare were hcid Saturday at ln-'corpus." Burial was in Monte-9356 Evergreen Lane, Fontana, rial will be in Mt. View nu i Jith ii10 vv died Friday at a Fontana hos School Clothes Priced Riirht; pital. A native of Manning-ton, W.

Mr. Kellar lived in Fontana 12 vears and in lerv- Rev. Paul Carmany of Fontana Pallbearers were Fred Von nnae ICommunity Church officiating. Drott, Robert Housley. Don LLMfcK A.

DUBH.S int.luded -Abide With Klucker, Robert McTrory, Graveside services for ElmcrjMe" and '-Love Divine." Bur-lJoseph Clay and Skeeter Allen Dobbs will be at 9:30 was Green Acres Memo- Hodges. you have proper equipment and use a great deal of caution," Haase said. "You need heavy gloves and a snake kit and a venomous snake cage. The cage should have a double screened lid, a heavy glass front and a good, strong box." The king snakes will grow to about 54 inches in length, Haase said. "They make good pets if you know how to care for them," he added.

Their skin coloring a black and white pattern of blocks and speckling will remain unchanged as the snakes get older, he said. Haase is more interested in learning from the snakes than in gaining their confidence. "They're not like a pet," he said. "I study them. I don't give them pet names." Haase worked at the County Museum at Bloomington when they had a reptile display.

"I liked to work with Mr. (Earl Allen and Dr. (Gerald. Smith," he said. Allen is the former herpetologist at the museum, and Dr.

Sm'th is the director. Before Allen moved to Fresno, there were regular meetings of snake fanciers at the museum. Haase said he hopes they will be renewed. In the meantime, he wants to learn all he can about snakes. "I'd like to go to University of California at Riverside." he said.

"They're a good school for herpetology." The Haase herpetology hatchery has two brand new inmates and six to 0' The two hatched last Thursday. They are Florida king snakes "exactly inches long," said Robert T. Haase 16-year-old Eisenhower High School 11th grader. Haase said he got the snake eggs and six others that haven't hatched yet from the pet shot at Norton Air Force Base. A female snake at the pet shop is the mother.

Haase has been interested in snakes, he said, for 13 years. "When I was about three years old," he said, "I saw a large bull snake and I just played around with him. I just never gained any fear of snakes, and 1 decided I want to specialize in the snake field. I want to become a herpetologist." Four years ago Haase began collecting snakes. It's a little crowded now for him and his 30 specimens.

He keeps them in his bedroom at the Haase apartment at 273 E. Jackson, Rialto. The neighbors don't mind, Haase said, but his three sisters all older "don't particularly like the snakes." At present there is only one poisonous reptile in Haase's bedroom a young Southern Pacific rattler 18 inches long, with black-green diamonds on a light gray background. It will eventually grow to about four feet. Haase said.

"Rattlers are fairly easy to handle if Cm 1 CT 1 California 17 years. He was a ltVlCS DUUS jtractor driver for 16 years for IKaiser Steel, Fontana, a mem a.m. luesaay mi. view ce-irial Gardens. Bloomington.

Pall-; metery. Friends may call were Dae Vare. Otis MAURICE G. (Continued From City Page) ber of Fontana Masonic Lodge DUUUHl jYll'llHilldl Mlcl Jfl mill iV-a Phcrlna Warp nh fl 653, the San Gorgonio White Shrine 17, of San Bernardino HAMILTON Hamilton, 81, of Highland, died San Bernardino native of Scot. been spread over the summer months Ware, Carl Ware, and 21st St Ware.

I Friday at a i :1 A 9 a.m. Monday. The family has suggested that those, who so desire, may make memorial contributions to the Cancer and the Orange Blossom Chap Phyllis Nevius, 14, and Janet Crump, 17, also said they had completed most of their shopping, although both were tor 488 of the Order of the DnnPDT a vie iiiumjhui. I Services for Robert MilburniMich Mr HamiUor had lived UnQnmi hoM Satiirrtavin Highland five months and in loaded down with packages. Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Lawson, however, had only begun to shop for their chil Eastern Star. Survivors include the widow, Goldie of Fontana; a son, Jerry R. of Fontana; two brothers, John of Lakewood and Ray- mnn rvt Pntrinrrtnn Hhin fhrPA at Ingold Chapel, Fontana, with California 45 years He was a HENRY L. PLUMLEY the Rev.

Robert C. Thomas of Retired genera contractor and sor fnr Hpnrw Idoria Dei Lutheran Past master of Damascus Ma-Services for Henry Plum-! officiating. Music Lodge 648. He was a 17Jlllpch3p Eluded -Whispering Hope" and.member of the Ramona Order at Mark B. Shaw Chape Buna 2 bBuri wiU of the Eastern Star of Monterey dren, Dennis, 5.

Jerry, 6, and Pam, 14 Mrs. Lawson also observed that prices icictorc Mpe Rinn'nf Ak. were no higher than a year ago. Qhfo Mrs. Fannie Klug wiayDe a iew cenis lor some nf oranee and Mrs 0pal wm oe moniecno wemoiidi Godcn Gate Natjonal Ceme.

Park and a member of tne ini ty Church of Whittier but there doesn't seem to be too great Smith of Anaheim trry, San Bruno. Park. Friends may call at the chapol this afternonn. Survivors include the widow, an increase, she said. Askeri fnr his nnininn T.awsnn rpnliprf I Lawson replied Services will be at 2 p.m.

at Ingod cha cl Fonl INFANT MARY A. JARQUESS Esther Muryl of Highland, I lucked(tana with Rev. Horace S. Cush-i0no 1 Services for baby girl Mary! Services will be at 11 am "I have no way to compare ripare. uui.

idai vedr: i ainn i nave to eo inrr rnmmnn tv services tor duo win Ann arouess were ne a naiur- munudy nuuum mnnuiwi ffiinin hp at mam Mondav at Rnh- Hav ai Mark Shaw ChaDel Chanel. Rurial will be in Mt. through this." be in Montecito Memorial Park, bitt Memorial Chapel. Burial with the Rev. Kenneth Fore-View Cemetery.

Commission Will Probe Johnson Hall Incident Viewpoint Mojavc Desert Is Ideal Spot For Spaceport (Continued From City Page) giant airliners of today and the power County Display Disappointment things, too. And the best place to do it is at the state fair, S. Korean Bill Held Up Due to Language Tiff SEOUL, South Korea (AP) Korean legislative committee tul rocket ships of the future are looking toward the Mojave as a possible nesting place for ships and planes still on the drawing board. First and foremost in the minds of planners is the location of San Bernardino County's high desert close enough to metropolitan areas yet far enough away from the congested traffic that is slowly strangling Los Angeles International Airport. Los Angeles International at present is operating at near peak capacity.

But getting to and from the airport requires nerves of steel and the skill of an Indianapolis 500 driver, many drivers contend. How often have you heard it said: "The flight was fine but the drive from the airport home took almost as fair would not know this. San Bernardino County is also a leading recreation area with camp sites in the San Bernardino National Forest; winter sports at Big Bear and Lake Arrowhead; boating, water skiing and fishing along the Colorado River; rock and gem hunting throughout the Mojave Desert; and a place to explore nature's wonders in Death Valley. We could go on and on talking about the greatness of the county: its transportation network of air. highway and rail facilities; the warm summer days and relatively cool nights; the Apple Valley and Hesperia resort area: and its potential for inducing new industries.

San Bernardino County's oranges are the best oranges in the world. But let's inform the resident of the other 57 counties that we have other tain areas of the county also should have been represented in such an important event as the state fair. The Barstow area, as an example, could have been represented by illustrations or models of the Goldstone Space Communications Station the eyes and ears of the modern space age. The Fontana steel plant accounts for almost half of the county's industrial employment. A visitor to the fair would have no way of knowing this.

Trona and Searles Lake are centers of big mining firms. In fact, mineral production in the county shows the greatest diversity of metallic and industrial mineral production of any county in California. Some of the leaders are sand and gravel, clay, talc, copper, gemstone, gold, silver, zinc and boron. An observer at the By ROBERT STRIEGEL Sun-Telegram Staff Writer No offense to the National Orange Show or the citrus industry, but we were disappointed with the San Bernardino County Fair display while visiting the California State Fair in Sacramento last week. The display, it seems to us, would give a stranger to San Bernardino County the impression that the orange industry is the chief and most important industry in the county.

Even this is not true, since livestock and poultry lead the county in agriculture by a wide margin. The booth was beautifully decorated with oranges. But, that was all. No other activity was represented. It did not give a true picture of the diversity of industries in the largest county in area in continental United States.

Most other county booths at the fair displayed the wide variety of activities taking place within their respective areas. Except for the relatively small area in the San Bernardino Valley, it is difficult has declined to act on a U.S.-South Korea agreement on the ilegal status of U.S. forces in Korea because of the treaty's preferential treatment of the Knglish language. A clause in the agreement stipulates that both governments follow the English text if a difference in the treaty's interpretation should develop. Assemblyman Yoo Chin-san and others termed the language clause humiliating and refused to vote unless the bill is amended to treat the Korean language as an equal.

it. said they looked for the rock thrower. They said they saw two youths fighting another youth. They said one held the victim while the other popped him on the head with a Coke bottle. That reads assault with a deadly weapon on the police blotter.

However no such charge was made. The two suspects were charged with fighting and disturbing the peace. Sgt. Claude Moseley and Patrolman George Daneke asked Allison to shut off the movie, which he did. The movie was Paul Newman's rendition of Rocky Graziano, a boxer, in "Somebody Up There Likes Me." Meanwhile the two 15-year-olds were interviewed by Detective William Holt-man and released to their parents.

Asst. Chief W. W. Hildebrandt said the officers "took correct action in stopping a fight and stopping the movie." He added that usually the films were over, and the hall cleared, by the 10 p.m. curfew.

"This is a very fine program, (TOPSi and we don't intend to discourage it." Starns said one of the youths shoved him, in an effort to help the other youth escape. He said he hit the youth who shoved him and then made the arrest. Several persons in the crowd claimed Starns hit the youth without provocation, according to The Sun Telegram article. Police maintained they were twice called to investigate reports of fighting outside Johnson Hall that night. Other cars were following up reports of fire.

Some of the people at the movie appeared to believe the police cars were there solely to harass them. They said such "harassment" discouraged attendance at the TOPS programs and therefore returned the young people "to the streets." (Continued From City Page) for Chief Fortuna and former Chief Mel Owens. They are the best police chiefs we have ever had." Robert Allison, Teen Opportunity Post (TOPS) program director who turned off the movie projector at police request, said a Sun Telegram story had not quoted him fully. He said he had told a Sun Telegram reporter that he agreed with the police that the movie should be stopped and the crowd dispersed. However, he said, "In the next breath 1 told him the police were not necessary, the adults and teen agers could have handled it without them.

That was not in the story, and its absence left much room for criticism on my behalf." Another Sun Telegram writer was 'in Johnson Hall on the night of the festivities. He attended a meeting, then walked into the crowd outside, after the arrests had been made. His account too was dubbed by the weekly as "telling only the police side." He wrote of the officers as "firm but sympathetic." They told the crowd if they believed there was any improper conduct by members of the force, the witnesses should report what had been seen to proper authorities. "We don't want anything like that going on," he quoted on officer as saying. "The police should be extremely prudent," Townsend commented before his fellow Juvenile Commission members.

"Watts, Harlem, Cleveland are playthings compared to what San Bernardino would be without TOPS programs helping keep San Bernardino cool." Before the arrests were made, and the movie turned off and the crowd sent home, somebody had thrown a rock at a passing police car. Patrolmen James G. Starns and Jesse Orranti, In the car when the rock hit long and was twice as exhausting! But from a high desert airport, passengers could hop aboard a helicopter and fly safely above freeway traffic to their home any place in Southern California. In most cases the ferry trip would take less than an hour. Then, too, fumes from the rockets and jets would dispel much faster in the Mojave than in the Los Angeles Basin where they now settle.

Noise from the giant motors could vie with the coyote's howl instead of jarring the over-taxed nerves of slumbering city dwellers. Boys Admit Throwing Eggs Motors, 860 N. said one of his salesmen reported they had hit a pickup on his lot. Patrolman Leon confronted the three suspects with the accusation that they were the ones who had thrown all those eggs. Leon's report said the boys admitted throwing the eggs.

"None of the victims wanted to file a complaint," he Mrs. Gertrude Crew was driving her daughter and several neighbors by 9th and Streets Friday night when a battery of eggs plastered the car and its passengers. Mrs. Crew told police "it was a shower of raw eggs." One egg hit her, another hit a three year old neighbor child, still more eggs hit others in the car. Patrolman Angel Leon investigated.

He found two auto dealers who led him to three prime suspects all bos, ages' 7, 10 and 13. Larry Gilmore, San Bernardino Auto Sales at 830 N. said they had plastered four of his cars in an egg throwing spree the same day. Don C. Clem, Don D.

Clem to find an orange tree grow- ing anvplace else in the county. The vast desert and moun- Before making up your mind to retire, it is highly advisable lo stay home for a week and watch the daytime television Wall Street Journal. To be economical, ships of the future must be big. Big enough to carry hundreds of passengers at one time. With the bigger ships will come the need for bigger airports.

And what better place to build a big airport than in the nation's biggest county San Bernardino?.