Progress-Bulletin from Pomona, California • 16

Pragratt-lullatln, Pomona, Calif, Twatday Ivanlng, April 21, 19J9 Pago 2, Sec. 2 Council Acts To Establish i Privilege Tax The City Council Monday night took steps to Impose privilege and use tax under which the city could, for In-stance, collect an estimated $60,000 annually from Convair Pomona. The council placed on first reading an ordinance lor Imposition of the tax If California Assembly Bill 487, which provides for this form of tax, becomes a law. The ordinance would become effective the same day the assembly bill took effect As pointed out by Mayor Arthur H. Cox, the tax would be on possessory Interest or on inventories In the name of private enterprise before they become federal property.

City Atty. Arlo E. Rlckett Jr. reminded that the California Supreme Court In cases of Aerojet General Corp. and General Dynamics Corp, of which Convair is a part against Los Angeles County held that possessory and other equitable interests in tangible personal property "are not separately taxable without further implementing legislation.

Assembly Bill 487 would be the Implementing legislation. Purpose of the local ordinance would be for Pomona to get a share of this in lieu tax if the assembly bill is passed. The council went along with a motion by Councilman Willard A. Long Sr. for placing the ordinance on first reading.

Councilman Richard C. Brownell, however, cast a negative vote. phy M' 1ST DAY ORDERS Richard Carr, foreground, president of the Sentinel Container Dudley Pugh, vice preiident, In shirtileevei, and Raymond lamb, lecretary-trearurer, inspect work done Monday, first day of production, in their new plant at 2000 S. Reservoir St. (P-B photo) Fremont 8th Graders Giving Talent Show UNIMPRESSED Two-year-old Judy Hoop let go loud and clear, apparently unimprted by the rbel beard grown by gunner Don Diftmar of the 2nd Maryland Artillery.

Dittmar grew the beard and donned the rebel uniform in order to take part in the third annual Potomac Regional North-South Skirmish at Fort George F. Mead in Maryland. Some 7,000 person watched the rebels and Yankees vie for honor In firing Civil War guns. The rebels ran off with the top awards. (AP Wirephoto) Sk-''A a Success Donations Included clothing, a couch, chairs, a table, stove, refrigerator, a hi ma chines, beds, a chest of drawers, dressers and all types of baby furniture for a new baby expected momentarily.

The Mitchells moved into an other home, at 311 Celia St, over the weekend with the help of neighbors. A shower of kitchen utensils was given for Mrs. Mitchell by Mrs. Frank Nicklin, 2539 Aston Ave. Mrs.

Gram, In thanking the public for the response shown to the PTAs request for don atlons for the family, said, "I didnt realize there were so many generous people." Collection Drive Library Event Reservations Due Thursday tn Reservatlena for the Friends of the Library annual dinner anfl program Friday night should be turned In by TJiurs-day noon, It was announced toJay by Mr, llolll Page, president. tThe dinner will be held at 7 p. m. in Eboll clubhouse. It la open to the public.

pfrs. Page said that ticket may be purchased at the binary or reservation may be phone! to the library and paid fof.at the door Friday. Mr. George Slddel and Mrs. Willis Fackler are serving a ticket chairmen.

iCeoiglana Hardy, book re-vlffwer for the Cavalcade of Hooks program, will speak. Tle newly created Pomona Valley Literary Award will be gijjjvi to a local writer for out-aiawding work In literature In 193- Jhe dinner will climax the cuTient member canvass of Friend of the Library. Alf Aipcr, membership chairman, sahj that application for may be obtained at the library between now and Friday- or at the dinner. Ml Jimmy To Fly Back to L.A. For FDR Fete Congressman James Roosevelt, who represent California's 26th District, will fly to Angeles Friday to attend thf annual Franklin D.

Roosevelt Dinner. "This a cement was made today by Senator Richard Richards and Mrs. Iren-zo Spencer, dinner chairmen. Menator Hubert Humphrey, who Is scheduled to fly from Sacramento Friday afternoon, will speak. Presidents of 209 Demoeratlc Clubs from Los Aogeles County have been In-vjled to a reception preceding tie dinner to meet the Minnesota presidential hopeful.

Tickets may be obtained ffom the Los Angeles Democratic Headquarters, 311 Vermont Los Angeles 5. -Massachusetts was the first ajnte to Impose a dosed hunt-lag seuson for the protection (l door. The plan wn first in- Mituted there In 1093. I i Iron rile DELUXE IRONER CALL FOR FREE Horn Demonstration Now NA. 2-219 YU.

20-131 A NA. 2-1443 tHI AGITATOR SHOP 4238 I. 3th Avo. I POMONA Pomonans Respond Ricky Roberts, Steve Logue, Benny Brown and Jerry Hewitt, with Sheron Leach as narrator, A tumbling routine by Leslie Jones, Marie Metcalf, Kathy 'McMullen, Donna Garner and Eddie Lou Ernst; a takeoff on the Groucho Marx program by Dante Fierros, John Allen, John Carson and Eddie. Lou Ernst.

A tap dance by Betty Harris; a piano solo by John Car-son: a dance routine by Merri-lee Karns; a song and routine about hobos, Side by Sldp," Halpern, Ricky Roberts, Margo Lemon, Ricky Rehm, Carol Armstrong, Irene Illllcr, and Mike Linberry; an exhibtion of the Charleston, Marie Metcalf, Sandy Monson and Chris Kayashima; a modern dance, "Pussy Cat Parade," Carol Yelton, Patty Rehm and Margo Lemon; a pantomime, Karen Koepke; a dance, "April Showers," Glyn-da Newman, Linda Newman, Maxine Miller and Sharia Hurst. Pomonas newest manufacturing firm, the Sentinel Container was In production today In quarters at 2000 S. Reservoir where tfti investment of $50,000 has been made for turning out corrugated carton boxes. The plant will serve an area extending from San Bernardino and Riverside to Los Angeles and into San Fernando Valley. The boxes will be lor packaging Industrial items.

Three major machines are used in turning out the products from the large sheets. They are the acorer, cutter and gluer. We are specializing in last delivery I small orders," said Richard Carr, Pomonan, who is president ol the company. "We are giving 24 to 48-hour service and tilling 10 to 12 orders a day. Two other company officials, Dudley Pugh, vice president and general manager, and Raymond Lamb, Pomona attorney who is secretary-treasurer, Joined with Carr In stating, We are happy to have located In Pomona, to become a part of the Pomona Valley industrial family and to grow with it.

The plant employs 10 people and It went into production Monday. There are 15 similar plants In Los Angeles but none to the east as far as Phoenix other than the one In Pomona. Carr said Sentinel Container Corp, located here because it Is a central location for a consumer market. The company Is occupying a foot building. Dazed Pedestrian Killed in Traffic SAN PEDRO CP) An elderly pedestrian, possibly dazed from a beating suffered In the day, was killed in traffic Monday night.

Michael Fisher, 85, was pronounced dead at Harbor General Hospital. The Highway Patrol said Fisher was treated at the same hospital earlier Monday for facial Injuries received when he was beaten and robbed of $4 In his room at 370 W. 3rd St San Pedro. Fisher refused to remain In the hospital. He was fatally Injured later by ah auto at Vermont Ave.

and 220th St. The motorist, Mrs. Nina E. Buck, 1347 Glencoe Compton, was not held. 1 Dead, 17 Hurt in Bus Accident ALBUQUERQUE CD A cross country bus slid out of control on a rain-slick stretch of U.S.

66 Monday, killing one person and Injuring 17, in eluding the driver. The victim was Identified as Pauline Zareva, 72, Youngstown, Ohio. Christine Russell, 36, of Phoenix, Arlz, underwent surgery to relieve a brain Injury. Mrs. Zarevas daughter, Mary Forester, 47, of Hub-hard, Ohio, said: I must have blacked out.

When I woke up, the bus was over on its side. Mother was under me, and two or three other people were on top of me. The accident occurred about 23 miles west of here. Chicago Means Onions Smell CHICAGO (UPI) The In dians spelled Chicago "Checa gou, "Shikago and Chicka gou," but the name still means "the place of the wild onion smell," says Virgil J. Vogpl, a teacher In Chicagos Harper High School.

Writing In "Illinois History. a young peoples publics tlon of the Illinois State His toiical Society, Vogel said de spile many theories about the citys name, evidence Indicates that the Miami Indiana named It for the wild onions which once grew abundantly In the area. Rights Job Tho commission post pays $50 a day for active service. POLLOCK Moose Schedule Dinner-Dance For Saturday A dinner-dance at Moose Hall at 6:30 p.m. Saturday will be jointly sponsored by the Women of the Moose and the Moose Lodge.

The women will serve the dinner and the men are in charge of the dance, the last of Ray Holtzclaws term ae governor. Women are to make reservations with Mrs. Roy Davie, Mrs. Lloyd Goertz and Mrs. Morris E.

Ward. Men are to make theirs with Holtzclaw, Goertz or Ward. Reservation are due Friday. A sirloin steak dinner wtH be served. The Melody Chefs will play for dancing.

pastor of Holy Cross Lutheran, La Puente. Mrs. Marvin Carls of Pomona will welcome the guests. Special musia will be provided by the Women's Zone Chorus, under the direction of Mrs. P.

Rudolph of Ontario. Closing devotions will be led by the Rev. James H. Berner, pastor of St. Pauls.

Luncheon will be served by the Christian hospitality group, with Mrs. Fred Fischer as chairman. The Lutheran Womens Missionary League is the official women organization of the Lutheran Church-M 1 1 Synod and has a membership of 144 societies In the Southern California district. Area Lutheran Church Women To Meet Here Pomonan Loses 3 Teeth, Hurts Jaw In Drive-in Melee A 17-ypar-old boy was slugged Monday night In a drive-in here by an oldpr man who knorked out three of the youths front teeth and severely Injured his Jaw. Vk-tim of the attack Is Bob by Max Halley, of 326 Lincoln Ave.

He was treated at Pomona Valley Community Hospital where a front section of his Jaw bone was removed by surgery. The slugging took place at the Holt Hamburger Spot, 513 E. Holt shortly before 11 m. Halley said he was sitting inside the place when the man, about 21 years old, came In and accused Ilallcy of giving him and his friends a dirty look as I alley passed their car on the parking Jot. Halley said that as he looked away, the man struck him, knocking him down.

When other restaurant patrons came to Halleys aid, the man ran to hi car and sped away, police were told. AMFCoTToTut Meeting on Air American Machine Foundry Company stockholders and the public will be able to hear the companys annual stockholders meeting tonight at 9:33 oclock over Station KFI. Ben Grauer will be the host for the program which is the first of it kind In history. American Machine Foundry has nearly 22,000 stockholders and Is In the top third of 500 of the larger corporate enterprises In the nation. Sales and rental revenue In 1958 amounted to $230,877,000 for a net Income of $11,008,000, or $.3.19 per share.

"Ownership In corporations no longer I confined to people In the large financial centers, a company spokesman said. "It has spread to smaller cities and towns. That Is why we feel an obligation to reach as many of these people as possible through a media more live than printed programs." 3 Jailed in Bel Air Robbery-Kidnap SANTA MONICA CD -Four men were rharged with robbery, burglary and kidnaping for purposes of robbery Monday in the $33,000 Jewel and fur robbery of Bel Air socialite Nina G. Anderton and her guests April 1. Only three are in custody.

They are Janie Maurice Jones, 22; Rliliard Fassbinder, 23, and Donald C. Rotter, 28, all of whom denied partleipat-ing in the robtiory. John Mag-neson, 28, also charged, is still sought. The eighth grade will try Its hand at a talent show tomorrow afternoon at Fremont Junior High School. Miss Carol Jean Ferris will 1 charge.

Hill C.alaudet will be master of cerrmonles. Numbers Include a baton routine by Cheryl Batten; a style show by Ricy Slamal, Mike Allen, Arthur Mlndlola, Mystery Sub Just Landing Frog' Force HAN DIEGO Ul A submarine mi maneuvers ramn no close to shorn today thut sheriff's officers feared It might 1m In trouble. The Navy said, however, that the submarine USS Perch was merely practicing landing of Navy underwater demolition frogmen off En-ilnitas, 20 miles north of here. The Navy, when notified by the sheriffs office, broke maneuver radio silence to advise the submarine It had been sighted by the alert deputies. It reported It was In no trouble.

Ganesha Students Attend Meeting Eleven Ganesha High School members of tho Future Business Lemleis Club attended a state FBL convention dm log tin weekend In Sacramento. Among some 400 high school and Junior college FI'I, members at 1 hr convention were Priscilla Tompkins, Jrnly Wells, Shu ley lbiekham, Mar-Joi i Kollman, Jean Knowles, Mary Hurst, Arlene Donnely, Diana Williams, Janet Vincent, Sharon Almquist and Lynda Stephens. They were accompanied hy Mrs. Elizabeth Eckel, typing and bookkeeping Instructor at CHS. The local club was officially Installed at the convention.

Women of 12 surrounding area Lutheran churches are expected to attend a spring rally of the Foothill zone, Lutheran Womens Missionary League, from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at St. Pauls Lutheran Church, Pomona. Guest speaker will be the Rev.

E. J. Brott, Institutional chaplain for the denomination In the greater Los Angeles area. Ruth Circle will be host. Mrs.

William Schnute of Azusa, zone president, will preside at the business session. The opening and devotions will ba conducted by the Rev. Kenneth Molnar, pastor of Hope Lutheran Church, Glendora, and the Rev. Paul Hinricha, Father Rescues 5 Children in Fire I.OS ANGELES An unemployed father braved flames in Ills house trailer af-tern an explosion to rescue his five small children today, firemen reported. Sheriffs deputies said the explosion ripped through the trailer while Leonard Wayne Davison, 31, was cleaning an auto dlffertenlal assembly In the kitchen sink.

They said fumes from solvent may have been Ignited by a gas stove. Davison ginbbed his son Douglas, 2, and fled outside, lie returned to rescue his four other small children from the bedroom. The trailer, located In the Firestone district, was destroyed with the loss estimated at $2,200. Woman Escapes Car of Kidnaper INGLEWOOD CD -A Huntington Iark woman told police slip escaped from a knife-carrying kidnaper but that he got away with her car and $3,500 worth of rare coins. Mrs.

lxonn Kohl. 48, said slip was wailing In her car while her husband visited a coin shop here Monday. A man Jumped Into the front seat, displayed knife, and warned: "if you ciy, 111 slime It all the way In." lie drove off, she said, but when he stopped nt an Inter section she Jumped out. The Kohl Jive at 8010 Otis St. In Huntington Park.

Gifts of furniture and clothing for Mr. and Mrs. James Mitchell, West Pomona couple whose home at 2530 Aston was burned a week ago, were more than ample, Mrs. George W. Gram, Kellogg PTA president said today.

The PTA, which opened the collection drive for the Mitchell Immediately after disaster struck the family of six, has offers of as many as 14 beds. Faculty Wives See Film A sound film on Hawaii will be shown to members of the Mt. San Antonio College Faculty Wives Club Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the faculty center. Captain William Amott of United Air Lines will show the film, assisted by Arthur Hayes of the college faculty.

Mrs. Vernon Cannon, will serve as hostess chairman, assisted by Mrs. Alvin Cline, Mrs. Bruce Hurlbert, Mrs, Knox Mellon and Mrs. Allen HabekosL OBITUARY HILARY R.

SHILLAM Hilary R. Shillam of 2232 Kathryn Ave. passed away In San Francisco early Monday morning. He had suffered a heart attack Sunday. Mr.

Shillam was born May 23, 1893, in England. lie came to the United States In 1924 and to California In 1928, and lived In Pasadena before coming to Pomona two years ago. For the last 10 years he has been a part mutuel teller at the Santa Anita track. He was a member of the Episcopal Church. Besides his wife, Mrs.

Violet B. Shillam. he Is survived by a son. Dr. Dennis Shillam of Pasadena, and a daughter, Miss Pauline Shillam of Santa Barbara.

There are four grandchildren 1 Tasadena and a number of relatives In Canada and England. Funeral arrangement will be announced by Todd Memorial Chapel. FUNERAL MRS. MAUDE WHITCOMB Memorial services for Mrs. Maude Decker Whitcomb of 560 Mavflower Pilgrim Place, Claremont, will be held Wednesday at 3 p.m.

In Claremont Memorial Chapel, 325 N. Alexander Claremont. The Rev. Clarence McCall of Tilgrlm Place will officiate. Service will be concluded In the chapel.

MORTUARY i. Sulk I. Mil. lwtl Oirf.tvr Fomona fh. NA.

2-1263 SCHOOL OF SELF-IMPROVEMENT 445 N. GAREY, POMONA A. 3-1278 CHAPEL' Sew Toddler Delight-Cookies with Added Protein TODD memoria U44 mU tmMk, Senring Pomona Valley Since 1907 BRADLF.Y, Mrs. Ollle E. Arrangements Pending WoriJ WHITCOMB, Mrs.

Maude Decker San Bernardino Lawyer Wins Civil Memorial Service Claremont Memorial Chapsl Wednesday 3:00 p.m. FUNERAL TRUSTS SHILLAM, Hilary R. Arrangements Pending FUNERAL INSURANCE Nego Given U.S. Post '1- fur delight In every blit nd a nutritional bonm, tool Thati the tweet eum snd luHitmcs of CJerber Cookiei, They provide twite si much pioteia hi most fither cookies because they con--iin protein-rich soy flour ind toonfet dry milk. In addition, Cierber Cookin hnveimpoiUnl Southland WASHINGTON (UPII 1 Die Senate constitutional rights subcommittee today approved tho nomination of George M.

Johnson, 58, San Bernardino Negro attorney, to lie a mem-Iht of tho Civil Rights Commission. Johnson was named to fill a vacancy created hy the death of J. Ernest Wilkins Jan. 19. Five of the nine subcommittee nienilieis voted, all casting their ballots for Johnson.

Die other four were not present. The nominations sttU must ho approved hy tho full Senate Judiciary Committee. Chairman Thomas C. Henning (D Mo.) said he will ask the full 1011111111100 for early action on the nomination so Johnson ran (anticipate In commission hearing In Chicago set for early May. The subcommittee vote on mo 0rr Sarvlce To All With Prlca firffraty Metfar Parianal paalre 570 N.

Garay Ays. Phone NA. 1-1217 GIPPIE R. BLACKMAN FUNERAL chapel 1020 WEST FIFTH AVI PHON1 NA. 2-107F, MRS.

JESMK HATHAWAY Arrangements Pending ROSE St HROEDER Arrangements Pending CHARLEY a BII.LSTROM Chapel Sorvicea Saturday, 11:00 a.m. JOHN M. WEBER Rosary services Tuesday at 8 pm, NorirnlvS0' Churd' at a closed meeting following a brief public heating. Sens. Thomas H.

Kuchel (R-Calif.) and Clair Engle (D-Calif.) submitted statements In support of the former dpHn of the Howard University Law School at the open session. Gordon M. Tiffany, staff director of the Civil Rights Commission, said Johnson's "rare talent would he "particularly" helpful In the "explosive field In which we voik dally." There vvn no opposition witnesses. Johnson, a member of the California Bar and the bar of the Supreme Coutt of the United States, has served In several state and federal capacities, via deputy ehalrnfaii of the President's Committee on Fair Employment lb notices In RM.3 13 and was senior assistant tsx counsel of the California Hoard of Equalization from 1933-40. I -r 4..

tf ARTHUR W. riKK Graveside Services. Wednesday, 10:00 a Pomona Cemetery WALTER F. 7.1FC.I EH Services Wednesday. 1:30 p.m.

Wee Klik of the Heather, Forest Lawn Memorial Paik B-vltamln in ths delicate Icing. Yet, the vitamin are in the Icing to they can't be lost In baking. M-mm good and good for your niters. Swell for anacki Ideal cvHcrt. I.S.

Older childten will love em, tool Gerber.CookiesTXr I Mry I. fvNtti pi 575 N. TOWN! AVL i Wfpt 'wwauwmpflMti If wawNupawwn fmrwvm mtnmmmm..