Progress-Bulletin from Pomona, California • 15

Progrcit-Bullatln, Pomona, Friday ivaning, April 3, 1964 Page 3, Sec. 2 Chino Plays Missouri Town Film Stars Invade i Valley CHINO Universal Studios think Chino looks like a small Missouri town. The studio shot some scenes in the downtown area Thursday for a movie called Bus Rileys Back in Town. The studio people looked over 63 California towns before they settled on Chino. Downtown Chino, according to the studio, looks like the unnamed Missouri town that is the setting for the movie.

Ann-Margret, the red-haired female lead, spent a good part of the afternoon running across the intersection of 6th and streets. She was dressed in a bright orange pair of capris, what is known as a "crop top, and a pair of sandals with weird high heels. Besides Ann-Margret, there were dozens of extras, electricians, cameramen, makeup women, the director, and a sprinkling of assistant directors. A crowd of townspeople watched. The studio says "Bus Riley's Back in Town is a "torrid romance.

Ann-Margret plays a woman interested in a man played by Michael Parks. Parks hometown is Corona. Janet Margolin portrays the third corner of the eternal eternal triangle. The movie is from an original script by William Inge, the Academy Award winning writer. It is directed by Harvey Hart, Elliott Kastner is the producer, and Russ Metty the head cameraman.

Its in color. Trial Date Set in $52,000 Damage Suit Against City I' s'vs Help city for use as a public alley and was the only way most of them could reach the north side of their property. The kCity Council rejected the claim, and the buildings, construction of which had been stalled pending a decision, were completed. The property owners said they have had their property graded and a drain pipe installed to prevent more storm damage. Besides damages, the plaintiffs seek injunctions which would require removal of the carports, removal of the dirt dam and prevention of future development of the property for any purpose inconsistent with its use as an alley.

The plaintiffs are represented by attorney Arlo C. Rickett, who was city attorney at the time the plaintiffs filed their claim against the city. Other defendants include the Elardi Construction builder of the apartment house. 1 11 Trial of a $52,000 lawsuit against the City of Pomona and several other defendants is scheduled May 18 In Pomona Superior Court before Judge Edward T. Bishop.

The suit was filed nearly a year ago by Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Gauld-ing, 1565 Vejar after the City Council rejected a claim they filed against the city. The Gauldings and their neighbors charged that the city had allowed a 24-unit apartment building with detached carport to be built partially on property which had been used for 15 years as a public alley and which was a natural course" for rain water running off their property.

The suit alleges that the construction and dumping of fill dirt blocked the alley and resulted in storm water running onto and damaging their property. The plaintiffs said that the 30-foot strip of land had been dedicated to the READY TO HELP Howard Vandeberg, an auditor from the Los Angeles office of the State Franchise Tax Board, fans out forms for preparing state income tax returns. Vandeberg will be available at the city hall through April 15 to give local residents any assistance needed in preparing the state returns. (P-B photo) Forms Baffling You? iU City, Covina Odd Fellows 1 1 To Merge UiU 'San Antonio Encampment No. 88, IOOF, will be consolidated with Covina Encampment No.

102 tonight at 8 in the of Hall, 239 E. Holt Avenue. "Grand Lodge officers of the patriarchal branch of the order will be here for the consolidation ceremony. The grand lodge officers expected are John H. Bradshaw, grand patriarch, a member of Ithe Long Beach Encampment; Lawrence O.

Faulkner, grand senior warden of Campbell, Fred A. Carstens, grand high priest, Stockton; Irving Priest, grand scribe, San Ellis A. Hopkins, treasurer, Sacramento; Elmer -L. Klamroth, grand representative elect, Members of all branches of the Odd Fellows are expected to attend. The public ceremony will be preceded by a 5:30 benefit dinner with Mrs.

Alma Slade in charge. 'The grand officers are convening in Southern California for this ceremony and for the annual three-degree night and special midyear session of the grand encampment in Banning Masonic Temple. A large class of candidates from several encampments in the Southland will be initiated and will be known as The Joe Allison Class, to honor the memory of Allison, who lost his life in Fontana a month ago. RAY GOULET Speak-Up Winner Aims At State Title Ray Goulet, winner this week of Pomona Junior Chamber of Commerces annual Speak-Up contest, will try for the state title at the California Jaycee convention in May. t-'He spoke on earths greatest treasure lies in human a phrase from the Jaycee Creed.

in the local congest was James Carr, who chose as this topic another phrase of the creed, the i brotherhood of man transcends the 'sovereignty of nations. i Goulet is a research engineer at General Dynamics Pomona. Carr is one of the owners of Valley Alarm Co. Water Co. Merger Rate Boost Planned For San Dimas Area culties in preparing the state returns if they have completed their federal returns, Vandeberg said.

The procedures are very similar except for differences in deductions and other minor items. He suggested that persons seeking help with the state return bring a copy of their return with State income tax returns must be filed by single individuals who earned $1,500 or more and by married i s- fcV-S -X -y '3 s' v' to sv '''f I s- 4" ss X.S i 3 s.yMimu couples with combined incomes of $3,000 or more. Filing can be made easier for many taxpayers by using the simplified short Form 540 A. The Franchise Tax Board has issued a reminder that the total state income tax due must be paid with the return this year. The provision for payment of the tax in three installments was eliminated by the 1963 session of the State Legislature.

JIM WILCOXSON team are Richard Kenyon, Russal Bailey, Lance Steglin, Thomas Bizzle, Mike Davis and Roger Wines. Glenn Del-lenbach will be master of ceremonies. There are more than 300 military schools located on some 126 Army, Navy, Air Force and Marine Corps installations in the U. S. SAN DIMAS-The San Di-mas-Charter Oak Water Co.

will consolidate with the Domestic Water and the surviving corporation, which will be a public utility, will apply for an increase in rates, according to Gilbert Johnson, San Dimas -Charter Oak manager. Johnson said he has Just learned that a proposed merger with the California Water and Telephone Co. has been dropped. The Northern California utility company took an option on the local company some months ago, but will not exercise it, he said. Petition Drive Seeks School Prayer Law Immanuel Baptist Church will take part April 11 in Project America, a movement to return the Bible and prayer to public school.

The project is sponsored by International Christian Youth USA, a national organization. They hope to gain a million signatures of young people urging a Constitutional amendment to permit Bible study and prayer in public schools. Youth groups all over America will gather signatures of young people on a petition to Congress, and adult signatures on postcards to Congressmen. The youth of Immanuel Baptist Church will tour Pomonas shopping and business centers to get signatures. DONALD OSTERGARD Local Couples Son Completes Training Cruise Navy Lt Donald Ostergard, son of Mr.

and Mrs. James M. Ostergard, 1461 W. 5th recently completed a three-week training cruise aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Ticonderoga. Ostergard enlisted in the Navy in Oregon.

His wife and four children lived in Spring Valley, Calif. The Ticonderoga, which has been operating out of San Diego, will sail this month to the Far East. Chamber Seeks Beautification Contest Entries Home owners and businessmen who completed remodeling or improvements during March are invited to compete in the Pomona Chamber of Commerce Beautification Committees cleanup contest. Awards will be presented by the Pomona Valley Board of Realtors and the Beautification Committee. The individual or firm name and address must be telephoned to the Chamber of Commerce, NA 2-1256.

Monthly certificates are given for the best beautification projects judged from the communitys standpoint. Each monthly winner will compete in the annual contest for trophies the end of June. Youth Home Official To Speak Monday LA VERNE Glen Crago of the David and Margaret Home in La Verne will speak at a meeting of La Dimas Senior Citizens Club at 11:30 Monday morning in the La Verne Community Building. His topic will be "Children's Problems. The public is invited.

DeMolay To Install Master Councillor Auditor Here To State Tax Pomona Valley residents may get help, in preparing their state income tax returns by visiting the city hall during the next two weeks. Howard Vandeberg, an auditor from the Los Angeles office of the State Franchise Tax Board, will be on hand during regular office hours through April 15, the filing deadline, to provide assistance. Taxpayers, however, should face very few diffi Pomona Man Fined $300 for Knife Assault Lem Junior Moore, 42, was fined $300 Thursday in Pomona Superior Court for assault with a deadly weapon. The fine was a condition of two years probation granted by Judge Houston A. Snidow.

Moore, 965 W. 9th was convicted of stabbing Chan-cey Dawson, 907 S. Gordon St. The stabbing occurred Aug. 24 outside the Matador bar, 1394 S.

Garey Ave. Dawson was stabbed four times in the left side and once on the right wrist The knifing reportedly occurred after Moore accused Dawson of threatening him with a pistol on a previous occasion. Slimnastics Class To Start Slimnastics classes for women will start April 14 at the Ontario-Upland YMCA. Evening classes will be held Tuesday and Thursday at 8 and a morning class is scheduled Wednesday at 10 oclock. The class is open to women from 16 to 65.

It includes 30 minutes of exercises on an electric bicycle, trampoline and volleyball. Ruth Wallrabenstein, instructor, said there will be a Volleyball class on Wednesday night at 8, starting Wednesday. Those interested may call the YMCA at 986-5847. 1 ,200 Entered In CPC Field Day Tomorrow More than 1,200 California high school and junior college students will attend Cal Polys annual agriculture education field day tomorrow. Entries in the state citrus judging finals have gone over the 160 mark, a record for the event.

The program begins with registration at 8 a.m. in the Arabian horse arena. Contests will be held on citrus, soil, beef cattle, and poultry judging; pest, feed, and seed identification; and tractor manipulation. A lunch barbecue will be held in the rose garden. The Bonita High School pep band will play.

An Arabian horse show will be staged, and the awards presented afterward at 2 p.m. Toastmasters Club Installs New Officers Richard Williams was installed as president of Toastmasters Club 1616F at the group's 11th annual installation dinner at Robbies restaurant Wednesday. Other new officers are Hugh Carlson, educational vice president; Vance Mingus, administrative vice president; Alfred Gee secretary -treasurer; Luther Ekblad, recording secretary; and William Becker, sergeant at arms. Becker was voted best speaker at the dinner meeting. Table topics winners were Rhodie Long and Maryann Williams.

Carlson was voted toastmaster of the month. Members wives were guests at the meeting. Six States Still Seek All-States Picnic Queens Queens from six states are needed for the All-States Picnic July 4 in Ontario. Alaska, Arizona, Connecticut, Delaware, North Carolina and Wyoming are without queens, Mrs. George Smith, 1178 Pavilion Dr.

Pomona, said today. Candidates must be 16 to 21 and natives of the individual state. Applicants may contact Mrs. Smith at NA 2-5949 or Mrs. Wilda Denham, 967 Orchard Ontario, YU 6-7406.

Jim Wilcoxson, a sophomore at Mt. San Antonio College and the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R.

Wilcoxson, 1752 Wright will be installed tomorrow night as master councillor of Pomona DeMolay. Wilcoxson has been a member of the DeMolay for four years. He is a representative DeMolay. He has been a member of the gymnastics team at MSAC. He is a graduate of Ganesha High School.

To be inducted with Wilcoxson at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Masonic Temple are: Rocky Garrison, senior councillor; Kermit Good, junior councillor; Bill Jochimsen, scribe; Clint Norman treasurer; Jim Rogers, senior deacon; Tom Tyson junior deacon; Allan Coulter, senior steward; Gary Posthuma junior steward; Andre LaCroix, marshal; Ray Hubbard, chaplain; Ken WUcoxson, almoner; Richard Flowers, orator; Kenneth Harris, sentinel; Joe Ma-ralo, standard bearer. Mike Griffiths, Greg Arrow-smith, Don Lieb, Bill Bard-sley, Gary Jochimsen, Paul Brower and Dennis Smith, preceptors. Members of the installing He said the San Dimas-Char-ter Oak Water Co. will proceed with consolidation proceedings Involving the Domestic Water the surviving corporation to be a public utility." He said the merger of the two companies and a rate increase are necessary to serve properly this rapidly expanding area and to continue to improve facilities.

Plant additions, Improvements, Increased taxes and expenses will force an application for a rate increase, Johnson said. The last Increase was applied for In 1950. BILL Gl'STIN JR. There they will compete with three students from the Coachella Valley. The winner will appear at the Optimist District Convention in Las Vegas.

Baer, the son of Dr. and Mrs. Reuben Baer, 1564 Hacienda PL was coached by Mrs. Lou Beckner. Gustin, the son of Mr.

and Mrs. William Gustin, 650 San Bernardino, was coached by Jack Smith. Vernon Carter, Lt. governor's aide for Zone 7 of the Optimist Club, was chairman of the semifinal contest Two Talk Way Into Finals! Of Optimist Club Contest Two Pomona students are among three who have talked their way into the finals of the Optimist Clubs Zone 7 Oratorical Contest. They are Jim Baer, 13, of Palomares Junior High and Bill Gustin 16, of Pomona High School.

The other student is Tim Davis of Riverside. The threesome, all of whom spoke on "Optimism: Formula for Freedom, next will appear at 7 p.m. April 16 at the San Bernardino Elks Lodge. 'V Claremont Council To Study Citizen Report on Parking CLAREMONT The City Council will discuss the recent report of the citizens parking committee at a study session at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the council chambers.

Councilman Edward Malan worked with the citizens on the report and read a resume of it to the council. The council asked the committee to continue to function until the city can Implement some of the recommendations In the rejort. Stanley EL Barnes Is chairman of the citizens committee. The council had considered a proposed amendment to the zoning ordinance regarding downtown parking requirements but tabled it at the request of Claremont businessmen. Arch Conway Best At Speakers Club Arch Conway was chosen best speaker of the week for his talk on Human Engineering at the meeting of General Dynamics Pomona Toastmasters Club, 2837 Monday night.

Other speakers were Ron Conti, Gale Flowers and Bill Koch. Randy Wills was named best table topics speaker..