Progress-Bulletin from Pomona, California • 12

ogrosi-Bullotfn, Pomona, Calif. Sunday Morning, August 9, 194 Page 12, Sec. 3 In High Sierras At Melodyland 'Finian's Rainbow' a Pot of Gold Rain Washes Out Scouts' Dam Fad Taking Toll Moforbikers Face Safety Problems Editors Note: The Pomona Police Department and the California Highway Patrol have become concerned about the number of accidents Involving lightweight motorcycles. The following story is released by Police Chief Ralph E. Parker, and Capt.

C. L. Johnson, commander of the local Highway Patrol office. Reide said the breaking of the dam is a blessing in the sense that the sqput council has thought for a long time that the dam should be rebuilt and that silt behind it taken out. The council: wants to build a dam that has a floodgate as well as an overflow so that if sudden rains come up the pressure can be relieved by opening the gate.

The gate also would make it possible to drain the reservoir and take the silt out. Reide said the council isnt in a position to buy materials and hire workmen to rebuild the dam. Anyone interested In donating material, equipment or labor to a new dam may call the council at NA 63552. Woman Loses Control, Car Tears Fence ONTARIO An auto knocked down a fence and hit a house here Thursday when the driver apparently passed out. Marie J.

Hayden, 74, of Cucamonga, the driver, escaped injury. She was examined at Ontario Community Hospital and later sent home. Police said Mrs. Hayden was driving across a market parK-ing lot on 4th Street. The car went across 4th Street and into a yard at 1053 Calaveras Ave.

The first rain came Tuesday night, Reide said, and the acre reservoir behind the dam went up 6 inches. It rained again Wednesday and the water went up still farther. That night the dam broke. Reide said the break in the earth-fill dam is about 20 feet wide at the top and five feet wide at the bottom. The break came, Reide said, because the dams overflow would not get rid of the water fast enough to relieve the built up water pressure.

Reide said all swimming was canceled as soon as the rain started, a regular camp precaution because of the possibility of lightning. The scouts at camp were disappointed because they couldnt go swimming or boating the last of the week. The scouts, however, enjoy rain for some reason Reide hasnt been able to discover. It rained again Friday. The reservoir behind the dam was about 12 feet deep in the center.

It is used only for sw imming and boating. Springs supply domestic water for the camp. The camp program ended today for the summer so three days without swimming is the only immediate inconvenience. Reide said, however, that if the dam isnt rebuilt during the rest of the summer or in the fall there probably won't be any swimming at camp next season. By JOSEPH H.

FIRMATT Sure an tis a foine rollicKln show thim spalpeens are after stagin these two weeks at Melodyland Theater, Anaheim. Finians Rainbow, the whimsical, tinslcal tale of moonbeams and moonshine, of lovers and leprechauns, will be presented through Aug. 16. Tickets are on sale at the Mutual ticket office in the Orange Belt Emporium. The show, starring Alan Young, Molly Bee, and the venerable James Dunn, is a fast-moving, colorful production, featuring sprightly tunes, wildly abandoned dances, and a barrage of battered Irish brogues.

Young, deserting his talking horse, Mister Ed, makes the play his private Irish stew, as Og, the leprechaun. With turned up coatails and faunlike ears, Young capers through his role with a pixilated charm that would make Scrooge believe in wee folk. HIS PLEASANT singing voice, his nimble heels, his quips and cranks and wanton wiles contribute to a happy-go-lucky frolic that he enjoys as much as the audience. Young, whose real first name is Angus, is hilarious in Something Sort of Grandish and impishly beguiling in When Im Not Near the Girl I Love. tractions of the Melodyland productioa As the wild-eyed mountain girl mute, she flickers like a flame about the circular stage in a series of expertly graceful, dances.

Robert Nash, a pillar of the Anaheim troupe, does an excellent job as the cornpone senator. His early performance is as rich as Southern ham, and his later portrayal, as the role turns suddenly serious, is moving. The Melodyland cast is fleshed out for Finians Rainbow with a group of talented men, women, and children from the Ebony Theatre. They mafte a fine contribution to the production. The two troupes form a colorful, exciting team that is unusual in musical comedy theater.

There are some longstemmed beauties and a few divine chorus boys, but for the large part the singers and dancers look like real people, with individuality and personality, And talent. Records Reviving Broadway Shows NEW YORK () Seven of Broadways past musical hits are being revived on recordings this summer. The group includes The Boys From Syracuse, Babes in Arms, On Your Toes, Roberta," Oh Kay, Briga-doon, and Girl Crazy." Heavy rains have washed out the dam of the small reservoir at the Old Baldy Scout Councils Circle Scout Ranch in the High Sierras. Guy Reide, council executive said no one was injured and the only damage was to the dam. Dr.

Brigante Helps Prepare For Convention CLAREMONT Dr. Thomas R. Brigante, director of the Psychological Clinic and Counseling Center of Claremont Colleges, will be cochairman of an organizational meeting for psychologists in community mental health at the fall session of the American Psychological Assn, in Los Angeles Sept 2-9. The conference will be at the Statler-Hilton Hotel. Purpose of the organization meeting, Brigante said, is to discuss possibility of forming a new division within the association for psychologists in the community mental health field.

He is a member of the steering committee. At a symposium concerned with training in community mental health Brigante will present a paper Sept. 4 at the conference. His paper is entitled Opportunities for Community Mental Health Training in the Residential College Campus Context. Dunn, as the Irish spirited Finian McLonergan, Is as warm and bumbling as an old soft-shoe.

The role makes few demands on Dunn which is all right with him. He beams his way through the show like a Celtic Major Hoople. Equally bewitched by a leprechauns crock of gold and a jug of Irish whiskey, Dunn blarneys his way through the pitfalls of the plot, as it is called, and brings happiness to the idle poor of Rainbow Valley and the audience. Molly Bee as Finians daughter is something less than enchanting. Her acting is an amalgam of steadfastly stereotyped gestures and expressions, and her voice has a harsh, bugle-like quality that hardly suggests the demure colleen from the auld sod.

SHE DOES better with numbers like Old Devil Moon and the pitter-pattering Something Sort of Grandish than with the romantic How Are Thing in Glocca Morra Miss Bees vis a vis is Eric Wylder, a personable young man with a fine voice that should be heard more. As the non-guitar-playing folk singer, he provides a poised, vigorous characterization and a good touch for comedy. CHIQUITA JOHNSONS feathery dancing as Susan the Silent is one of the great at With each new fad, problems always seem to accompany its enjoyment. Such is the case with the newest fad in motoring the lightweight motorcycle. Thousands of drivers have taken to streets, highways and trails on these inexpensive, economical and enjoyable ry r-f Pentathlon Winners Announced MONTCLAIR Winners in the fifth annual Montclair Recreation Department pentathlon have been announced.

They are as follows: Class AA (ages 15-18); Winston Partin, 221 points, first; Charles Kurth, 210, second, and Steve Weigand, 205, third. Weigrand set a new record with 29 pull-ups. Partin tied the old record for total points. Class A (12-14): Tim Wilson, 155, first; Manuel Guzman, 148, second; Mickey Senior, 143, third and Joe Smith, 141. fourth.

Class (9-11): Gerald Delin, 117, first; Jack Simmons, 112, second; Richard Dambert, 104, third and Tim Scott, 103, fourth. Delin tied the old record in the jump reach and set a new total points record. Simmons set a new record of 11 pull-ups. Class (6-8): Rodney Car-row, 70, first; Mark Dambert, 59, second; Mike Heller, 57, third and Mark Bolich, 55, fourth. Carrow set a new record for total points.

OF CALIFORNIA TUlii-" mw mipnx.a 3 4NN WC 4FV6.V- 06A 4K. ''4 We're Expanding to Serve You Better Terrific Buys in Bedding While Our Expansion is in Progress Big Savings Remember, too SAVE BY BUYING DIRECT AT THE SLEEP CRAFT FACTORY! Here the problem arises. Most of the enthusiasts are being introduced to a machine entirely new to them. Many never rode anything more difficult than a bicycle. It is not hard to understand why the Pomona area is experiencing three to 10 accidents daily involving these light cycles.

Many of the accidents occur with only the cycle itself involved. Others are collisions with other motor vehicles, usually cars. Most of these accidents result in injuries to the rider. Some of these injuries are serious. What is the usual cause of these accidents? Its inexperience.

Both the Pomona Police Department and the Highway Patrol are concerned at the rapidly rising toll of accidents involving these lightweight machines. Here are a few tips about their safe use: MOST OF THE NEW lightweight machines are motor-driven cycles as defined in the California Vehicle Code because they have less than 15 horsepower. These motor-driven cycles are prohibited from using freeways because they lack power. This lack of power also should be considered when judging the amount of distance needed to pass other vehicles or when entering traffic from a side street All passengers must be carried on a regular seat securely fastened to the machine to the rear of the driver. There must be foot rests and hand grips.

Drivers should not carry small children or pets on the cycles in front of them. This practice invites trouble. The driver must use one hand to hold on to them and cant operate properly the controls, especially in an emergency. Riders should become thoroughly familiar with the cycle in an area free of traffic. These machines are simple to operate but require familiarization.

The handling characteristics are entirely different from a bike because of weight distribution and power characteristics. NO ONE should ride anyone elses cycle unless he is familiar with its operation and has had previous riding experience. Its dangerous to follow other vehicles too closely. It's impossible to stop as quickly and safely on a motorcycle as a motorist can. When riding in traffic dont follow directly behind another vehicle but slightly to the right or left.

Pass other vehicles only when a lane to the right or left is available. Dont pass between cars or pass on the shoulder to the right. Obey all rules regarding hand signals. Give signals distinctly and be sure other drivers see them. DONT CUT in and out of traffic.

Let other drivers know in advance what you intend to do. Allow ample stopping time and give yourself room to avoid trouble. Dont crowd yourself into a pocket where you have no room to maneuver. Dont play in traffic. Use extreme caution when the streets are wet or have loose gravel on them.

The traction coefficient of small-tire cycles is low and they skid easily. Take corners cautiously. Excessive speed on turns is a major cause of accidents. Don't speed. High speeds are unsafe for inexperienced drivers.

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The supervisors delayed review of the recommendation last week to allow the league to study the matter. The league reviewed it Thursday night. The lions share would go to central Los Angeles. Pomona-Claremonts share would be $2,276,700. The countys southwest area would get the San Gabriel Valley, Long Beach Whittier, and West Los Angeles Santa Monica, $22,399,600.

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In the Matter of the Rslate of A. ELIZABETH CAMPBELL, Deceased. Notice Is hereby given that the petition of JOHN A. CAMPBELL, for the Probate of the Will of the above-named deceased and for the issuance of Letters Testamentary thereon to JOHN A. CAMPBELL, to which reference is hereby made for further particulars, will be heard at 9:00 o'clock A.M., on August 28, 1964, at the court room of Department East A.

of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles. City of Pomona. Dated: August 6th, 1964. WILLIAM G. SHARP, County Clerk and Clerk of the Superior Court of the State of California, In and for the County of lyos Angeles By: H.

BKADOKSKY Deput DOWNS VROMAN Bonita Avenue La Verne, California Attorneys for Petitioner. Pub. Aug. 9, 13, 17, 1964. 30 Day Fret Trial Exchange Sometimes a dress with accordion pleats across the front sags a bit This can be corrected.

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Holt Avenue, City of Pomona, County of Ixis Angeles, State of California, under the fictitious firm tiumc of KlSTOM KR AFT INTERIORS and that said firm is composed of the following person, whose mime and address is as follows, to-wit: Dennis A. Kelnke. 4643 Olive Street, Montclair, California. WITNESS my hand this J6th day of July. 1964.

DENNIS A. RKINKE. STATE OF CAiJFOKN! CoENTY OF IOS ANGELES) ss. ON THIS 16th day of Ju'v A.P 1964, before me DAYTON H. KLI.NG, a Notary Public in and for said County and State, residing therein duly commissioned and sworn, personally appeared Iennis A.

Rentke known to me to be the person whose name is subscribed to the within m-(SEAL) strument, and acknowledged to me that he executed the same. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, 1 have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal the day and year in this certificate first aboe written. DAYTON H. KLINO Notary Public in and for Said County and State My Commission Expires August 7, 1966 Puh. July W.

26, Aug. 2, 9, 1964. NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION FOR PROBATE OF WILL No. EA P.3104 In the Superior Court of the Slate of California. In und for the County of Los Angeles.

In the Matter of the Estate of GEORGE M. WEHRLE, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that the petition of Harriet M. Wehrle, for the Probate of the Will of the above-named deceased and for the Issuance of letters Testamentary thereon to Harriet M. Wehrle.

to which reference is herebv made heard at 9 o'clock A.M. on Aug. 21, 1964. at the court room of Department East of the Superior Court of the Slate of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles, City of Pomona. Dated: August 5, 1964.

WILLIAM O. SHARP, Coun-ty Clerk and Clerk of the Suierlor Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Isis Angeles. By: H. BRADOKSKY, Deputy ALLARD. SHELTON OCONNOR 815 Pomona Mall West, Suite 620 Pomona, Calllornla Mtorpeya for Petitioner.

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