Progress-Bulletin from Pomona, California • 31

Page 2, Sec, Sunday Morning, July 5, ItSf Frogrtit-Sullatln, Pomona, Calif. Big Street Paving Project Being Planned in La Verne Chino's Summer i Classes To Open Shady Grove Dairy's Cow Top Producer Harry Colby Heads Board In Claremont CLAREMONT Harry W. Colby has been elected presi-will I dent of the board of educa-July tlon for the Claremont School District for 1959-60. 22, 4 1H pounds of milk ami 82a pounds of buttcifat. C.

S. Musser started his daiiy on Giove Ave, north of 6th St, in 1 926. The business giew from one cow purchased to supply milk for the family. Handling the oja-ratlons wilfi Musser, aie his four sons, Alvin, Harold, Paul, and Earl; Alvins son, Richard; and Maynard Engle, Musser' son in-law. LA VERNE The City Council has 1 approved a street renovation and I maintenance program for the next 12, months.

More than six miles of streets will get I some treatment in the most extensive street work the city has had in a year. The proposal was worked out by City Manager Allan Schell and approved by the Council with the 1959-60 budget. More than half the budgeted amount will come from gasoline tax rebates. This money $22,500 is allocated to the city on a population basis for use on major streets. With this 4th St.

will be given cuibing and grading on the north side from Street to Firey A St. will be resurfaced from 1st to 4th Sts. and Lincoln Ave. will be surfaced from 6th St. 2,200 feet north.

The most spectacular, however, will be a slurry program expected to cost about $10, OCX). More than five miles of streets will be given this treatment. Slurrying is a relatively new technique designed to prolong the life of streets and to enhance their appearance, Schell said. It has the added advantage of being very reasonable in cost." Slurry seals the surface of a street, and if it is done when the surface shows wear but before It breaks down, it will defer maintenance and add perhaps three years to the life of the surface, Schell said. Eight projects are set up for slurrying: 6th from to Lincoln from Foothill south 1,100 feet and from 4th to Arrow, 4th from Clenfield to from Foothill to Orange and east on Orange to 3rd from Lincoln to Glenfield, 5th from to Hawthorne (whole street) and Mag.

nolia from 3rd to the alley north of Haw. thorne. Projects under another $10,000 item on the budget for maintenance includes surfacing and slurrying, from 6th to 8th, eighth from to and from 7th to 8th; surfacing 2nd from A to Firey; surfacing the city half of 4th from the west city limit to Glenfield; and providing a walkway from the north side of Bonita at Glenfield. The Council also approved Schells revision of the priority list for work. on other streets.

It shows 18 projects which Schell estimated will take three years to complete. Mrs. Marllee K. Scaff will serve a vice president, Dr, Dcnald D. Reber, the new superintendent, as secretary; and Dr.

Gilbert S. Coltrin, clerk. Dr. Coltrin was president of the board for 1958 59. Robert A.

Stafford, newly elected to the board, was given the oath of allegiance and oath of office. The signature of either Lewi S. Smith, associate superintendent, or Dr. Reber was authorized on all district trustee otdeis and warrants for payment of all authorized financial obligations of the district and all service report with one signature required. The hoard designated the senior high school library a the official meeting place.

Meeting will continue to be held the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month at 7:30 p.m. The budget hearing was set for Aug. 4. CJIIN'O A six week sum- or 3td but riot on River-rre-r srhool will open Monday! side Dr, with about 21'tO students enrolled. Gailand Mendenhall, summer hool pilra ipal, said the signup Is about 300 over last years.

In addition to the (lasses already announced, a third typing class will lie held at 8 a m. In the high school. Andrew Casparlan will tearh. Students whose names were put on a waiting list for typing will be accepted In tills session, Mendenhall said. Remedial classes will be held as follows: Richard Gird Primary Siliool, grades one thiough three; R.

hard Gird Elernen-1 ln UR ir ot I ary Sr bool, grade four Maiy fiesta of Aug, 8 and 9. thiough six; Junior high vvill held on school, grade seven ni eight; and high school, guides' 'nds of the (hutch and nine thiough 12. hool between I Verne and The art ati'l emits lasses, San Dimas. It's the major preband toru-ts, and Jnstru-! rai.winij project of the mental music programs will also start on Monday. The musical program for grades four through eight will be held In the Junior high school band room.

The tonel group for grades two Ihrough five will meet from 1 to 2 rn. In the Richard Gird Elementary hool multipurpose room, The arts arid craft classes will be from 8 to 10 a m. at El Rancho Elementary School room 1 and from 1 to 4 In Junior high school patio Room 6, There are still openings In the high school driver education class and in the United Stales History and ('ivies I cl.es, A second semester class for the history and civics class Will be Olgaiiied if enough students i of ucsl it. The high hi hool surnrner band piogiam will be fiom 7' to 9 c.u Tuesday night tit the hand loom. i Automobile ill iv ei and slu dents me in ged to observe all I safet i ules In and near si hool Zones.

Tiaffie lights will be In opeiatlou mound Kieh.ud Gild si hools. The safely patrol i will also be on duly, 'I Ins pro- gl am will be illierled by Penn I enpni I i merits biliinm'f and pii ing up their fI -ii if -i 1 1 a i age tildi i-n are ashed to load am i unload ill the si hoofs i ilia di ve, lie pa i king lot, on I si The summer session II 1 end Aug. 14. Section A of the student swimming program begin Monday and 31. Section ii will be from! Aug.

3 through Aug. 28. UPLAND Shady Giove Pontiac Hongerveld, a four-year old Holstein of the Shady (Love Daiiy, is one of the nations top milk and hutteifat ju odueoi s. The Univeisity of California and the Holstein Knesan Assn, of Arneilra, which keep labs on cows production iccords in a herd improvement pro-g am, announced that Jlenyor-veld's one-year output of 16,. 116 pounds of milk and 57fJ pounds of hutteifat make her one of the best in the eounliy.

The outstanding mail's me not iecoid hieakns, or even high for Shady Grove's 4(X) cows, according to Alvin Mils-M-r, who with Ins father, three hioilieis and hi oilier in law operate Iho dally. "IPs a good iecoid for tegular la-id and Iwueaday-imlking." Musser said. "Hut We have one row who gave Santa Ana Man To Head Parents CLAREMONT L. Jerome Neigcr of Santa Aria, has been elected chairman of the Parents Committee of Claremont Men's College. The group undertakes various piojeets in support of the college.

One of its most relent contributions was Its aid to the athletic piogram, in pioviding both funds and gills in kind lor He- completion of the college's new swimming jiit'il. Neigrr Is picsideni of I lie Cl isspar Company of Saida Ana, Inakeis of filiei glass boats lie Is lie- father of jNelgei, Who will he a seinoi at 'hil eiriont Mens College next fall. L. V. Jaycees Plan Meeting I.

A VERNE Plans for I hr-; new vear Will he dlsnisseif at 1 the Junior Chamhei of Com-! tin-lie Wednesday evening at 6 3l o'i i at I lie Tunes on 1 Poollilll P.lvil, Claremont School District Harvey Mudd College Wins Mail Award Board Authorizes Salary Increases w. -A, Fire Damages Restaurant In Chino CHINO A lire slartcd in the motor of a cooler at the Cockle-a-Doodle restaurant Saturday damaging the kitchen. Firemen said severe damage was averted when Frank Moore of Chino saw smoke coming out of the eaves and called firemen. Moore was passing by the restaurant. Most of the damage was from heat and smoke, firemen said.

A wall and part of the ceiling were burned. The fire was noticed at 8:15. The owner, John Sosinsky, had been in the restaurant earlier in the morning so the fire couldnt have been going too long before It was noticed, he said. Sosinsky expects to be open for business today. rvv.

-5 txs An increase of $50 a month was authorized in the salary of Donald Jean Names for next year. Names is office manager for the district. Other authorizations included that $900 a class year be offered to new teachers entering the district for additional class assignments and $800 a class a year be offered present teachers assuming additional class assignments. The amount of $300 a major sport a year and $150 a minor sport a year in addition to a contract amount for coaches was approved. The increases came about because the district received an appreciable gain in funds from the state.

CLAREMONT The board of education has authorized salary increases for both teachers and other personnel of the school district for the school year 1959-60. Teachers and educatois now will receive a minimum of and a maximum of 58,240 yearly, the salary schedule recommended to the school board by the faculty finance committee during a May meeting. The previous salary schedule waSvA minimum of $4,400 and a maximum of $7,480. Clerical and custodian personnel will receive a basic increase of four per cent, with minor adjustment, for 1959 60. The board also authorized an increase in salary for Lewis S.

Smith, associate superintendent of schools. He now will receive $13,000 yearly. TOP PRODUCER Upland Shod Grove Dairy's Pon-1 1 fir I IcnrjervchJ hat been named one of the nation's lop four yerii old milk and bullnfal producers, photo CLAREMONT Ilarvey Mudd College has won first dace in one of the categories of the direct mail campaign competition award of the American Alumni Council. The re, stills weie announced this week at the close of the five day 41th General Conference of the council held at Mackinac Island, Mich. Harvey Mudd Colleges Handbook of Information won the top award in the volunteer agents materials, single mailing, category.

The handbook was prepared by George I. MeKelvey, director of development at the college, and the development council, for the use of Its volunteer committees. Judging the contest were Mrs. Velma S. Francis, Time Magazine circulation promotion manager; Frank H.

Johnson, vice president, American Heritage Publishing and Herbert J. Itohrbach, special assistant to the president of the Direct Mail Advertising Association. The conference sessions were devoted to the operation of alumni programs, educational fund raising and editing of alumni publications. Improvisation Group Slates Concert Monday experience In musical spontaneity. The five musiclansare Charles DeLancey, percussion and piano; Robert Drasnin, flute; Richard Dufallo, clarinet; William Malm, bass clarinet; and Eugene Wilson, cello.

Tickets will be available at the door. The concert starts at 8:15. CLAREMONT Five musicians who improvise on all types of music, from jazz to the classics, will present a concert tomorrow night at Bridges Hall of Music. They are the Improvisation Chamber Ensemble from Los Angeles. The concert is the final presentation in the Summer music Series of the Claremont Summer Session.

The ensemble was organized in 1957 by Lukas Foss of the faculty at UCLA. The group plays without music with each musician making up harmony, melody and counterpoint within prearranged musical formulas. The Saturday Review of Literature said. "They have created a stimulating and live Judy Is the daughter of Aaion Stephens of 119 Gaffney St. She is a sophomore at I unit.

i High School and is a member of the Gills Iasigui and uf the Catholic Youth (M-i g.ini.'.itiou. Vet a is the daughter of Mr and Mis, John Gomez of 1971 alomaies Ave. Shes a senior, Dormitory Head Named At College CLAREMONT Miss Maxine YVestphal has been appointed head president of the new Anna May Wig Hall womens dormitory at Pomona College. Miss Westphal, who has been counselor and head resident at Duke University in Durham, N.C. for the past six years, holds an A.B.

degree from the University of North Carolina and an M.A. degree from the University of Michi-i Kan. She has been woiking in the I field of education since 19.38, when she began her career as headmistress at St. Albans in the Philippines. She has since been the counselor for Episcopal students at the University of Michigan from 1942-50; and the Assistant Social Director of the School of Nursing at the University of Michigan from 1950-52.

Miss Westphal will spend the month of August in Berkeley where she has won a scholarship to the Episcopal Summer School for Faculty and Administrators conducted at the Churrh Divinity School of I the Pacific. SAN DIMAS A deputy from the County Pound Department will be at the sheriffs substation on the next four Saturdays to issue dog licen He will pie at the station ft nm 8 tie 4:39 on the four day s. Dog owneis should bring tin (logs rallies vaccination Mother of Five Takes Own Life at Domla and also is a mem ber of Gills I-eugue and CY(). certificates. Th Orlnglnatori of the Famoui Budgat Cold WavaCS It's A Womans World BUT Where to Go for MY Permanent Wave? Is Every Woman's Problem TM fh Aga of the Specleliif and, line that what ara, we offer a unique anjwr to YOUR Hair Problam.

COVINA A mothers suicide, apparently growing out of an argument with her husband, has left five girls without a home. The body of Mrs. Elleanor Carney, 28, of 20030 Grovedale Covina was discovered by her daughter Karen, 11. in the back of the family car parked in the garage with the motor running. Carney had left home after an argument about another woman.

Police found a note beside the woman's body saying, "I want you too much to share your love, I hope she loves you like I do. The five daughters are being cared for by neighbors. Besides Karen, the girls are Carolyn. Joan, Jonl Lou, 2, and Jackie Jean, 1. Dog Caught, Destroyed In La Verne LA VERNE Police and humane officers finally caught and destroyed the dog which bit a young boy here Friday.

Police said tests will be conducted to determine if the dog was rabid. An officer said it is doubtful that It was. The dog bit Daniel Anderson. 6. of 2121 4th St.

Friday morning. Officers chased the dog for 2'i hours. Board of Little League Will Meet CLAREMONT The board of the Claremont Central Little League will meet at 7 tonight at Myers Industrial Sales. 293 W. 1st St.

The league is closing the first half of its baseball league and will open the second half on July 10. OUR FAMOUS BUDGET COLD WAVES CLEANSING SHAMPOO CONTOUR HAIR CUT CREAM RINSE PERSONALIZED HAIR STYLE College Poet Lectures To Business Officials a a a Tito ieelmg uf senility is WimilctfuJ, hut it is tlnciitcneil by tho miexpa ted. However, by planning alieail, tlio financial emergencies can bo cat lin ed. And, consistent saving nt Upland Savings is Iho best method of obtaining tins financial security. COMPLETE PAYABLE OPEN DAY and NIGHT I AM.

II PM. No Appointment Ntodtdl Individual Sorvito 1 A Pfk SUff to Serv. Yo Nito! CLAREMONT Why do some poets grow boards, wear berets or otherwise conscious-, ly make themselves different from other people? "Its because they ARE different and MUST be different," said Dr. Edward Weis-miller, English professor at Pomona College and himself a poet. Dr.

Wclsmlllcr lectured and read poetry to 26 young business executives attending the college's Business Executives Seminar this week. In summation, Dr. Wfismlller who I wears neither beard nor. beret said: Your savings will grow at the rale of i'o per nnimm interest compounded four times ii year. And, deposits made by the tenth ul the month ilfeatn from the lit si of that month.

Sa iugs are instiled to $10,000 by (Im I edoi ul Savings A Loan Insurance (Imputation, instrumentality nl die United States Man ahead for nt Upland Savings and I.oau Association, an institution dedicated to tho future of out self, your family and tho community. WOULD YOU qo to a General Pradioner to hav your Eyas Tatted? to have your Teeth Pulled? Nol You qo to a Spacialht for your ayat your faatK Why Not FOR YOUR HAIR? CHINO LIONS CLUB Invites You To Their 6th ANNUAL Corn Potato FESTIVAL 19TH 11 a. m. -9 p.m. CHINO JUNIOR FAIRGROUNDS CENTRAL EDISON Enferfanmenf ancj Barbecue "The poet pretends to a special view of the world, an unusual depth and meaning.

If he does his best to be like other people, how can he be supposed to see more than others?" "Some poets fall to get their hair cut regularly and act or centric because they are tryi11? to avoid the routine and anacs thetizlng comforts of day-W day existence. In rohbirfcnim-self almost deliberately of the world's easy approval, he is attempting to keep his Individ ual sharpness of vision. The important thing. Dr Welsmlllor said, is not th way that the artist wears hla hair, but whether hla work moves people to new dlscovei iei about human values and life The serious poet 1 trying to write with an emotional power that will involve the reader inescapably in a given problem, so that the reader must think and feel and find his on wav hak to emotion al equilibrium, hrlrglnr with him sueh discoveries as has been foived to make. TIMES A YEAR $20 00 Prma tfs IkI Cat I Hair Sty Cl HOC trf Cr UPLAND SAVINGS Crowning Glory Permanent Wave Shop Pomona 715 E.

Holt HA. 2-9260 and Loan Association 196 N. SECOND AVENUE, UPLAND, CALIF. "CLAREMONT" Ntw Stylish Horn! 2 Uln nil rm rirt'oriril A iU'Wi njW hiv Ht. I aM of Mountain A 1 Hoclt th iatnxnta fim'M tuniom -OPEN DAILY to to 3 1 10 00 Triple Oil P'nCtra fi Cut af Mah Jty'a tf hrt.

$7.95 iRIoiso PioioiN thli Ad far Special Prira.