Progress Bulletin from Pomona, California • Page 4

A-4 Jmm 30, 0 No trace of kidnaped couple ir L. Weiky Goiidk LA VERNE L. Wesiev Gaddis of 4742 Live Oak Road died Tuesday evening ir Pomona Valley Com- munny Hospital. Mr. Gaddis was kim in Birmingham, on 24, 1328, and moved to California 42 years ago.

He had been a resident since 1953 anti was a teacher at Citrus College. He serv'ed with the Air Force during World War 11 and was a member of the Air Force Association and Pi Delta Kappa. Bes'des his widow, Marilyn T-. he is survived by a sister, Mrs. Betty lobby of Garden Grove.

Private funeral services will be held with Todo Memorial Chape! Pomona in charge of arrangements. Friends may make memorial contributions to tlje Citrus College Scholarship Fund. 1 8 8 2 4 E. Foothill Azusa. Mrs.

Rtirti Hamilton Mrs. Ruth Waterland itemilttai. wife of Edward B. Hamilton of Church died Wednesday in the Upland Convalescent Hospital. Mrs.

Hamilton was bom in Montana on Nev. 17. 1911. and had been a Cucamonga resident for 17 years. She was a member of the Cucamonga Club and was a former member of the Jessica Callahan Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, in Virginia Besides she is by two daughters, Katherine Ruth Hamilltm and Barbara Hamilton, both of IWi PuOltEhtO 7 Dy Pro 9 BoUetin Pjoiisr-irti 30S Tnomai St Pomani.

CPl'l 917M 627-1301 capy lOc 7Sc San- by 00 ly bv monrhty fi-e UV WexiCO montnty 'OreiS Secono pfu-ijibor PomoT.i Celit. A3iucJ.i.»ieo 5- No Pgrr.o Aao-' W3r.rjn.jl Vv'c'ern Da'l'W. If your delivery service is not sotisfociory, pleose coH our CUSTOMER SERVICE DEPARTMENT at 627-1201 Soturday and Sunday 7:30 10:00 o.m. Monday thru Friday 4:30 7:00 p.m. Cucamwiga: a twin siaer, Agnes Hurtey Bothdl.

and seven brothers, Irvtng and W'aterland, both of Montana. Ruben and Earl Waterlanti, both of South Dakota, Henry WJHerlaivd of San Andreas, Oeoiige Waterland of lovcB affli fionrrs Wa- terlanri of Washingtoh. Funeral serves wiR be held Saturday. the Stone FuneriQ Home, Dpi- and. wTfh the Rev.

W. H. Bell fli.the First Baptist Church of Cucamonga officiating. Burial will be made in Forest Covina Hills. Friends may call at the funeral home Frida, from 5 to 9 Memorial contributions may be maite to the American Cancer Society.

McPherson POMON.A Ted McPherson of Del Mar died Tuesday emng Valley Hospital foltowihg brief illness. Mr. McWterson was born Feb. 2. 1918 in Canadian, and came to California in 1931 from Daytrau Ohio, living in San Diego, where he was employed as a executive for General Dynamics.

He was transferred to Pomona in 1952 and in 1989 moved to Gaton, Conn. He was on the corporation staff General Dynamics in St. Louis. Mo. HI 1972, then moved to Del Mar last year.

Mr, McPherson served with the U.S. during Work! War 11 and anti a member of Xhe Financial Executive institute. Besides his widow. Ritfh he IS survived by brothers. Anhur orChico, Robert D.

of Walla Walla. Wash, and William A. Houston. a sister, Selma M. Heard Pampa, Tex.

and i Mrs. La Verne McPherson of Amarillo. Tex. Services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. in Pomona Cemetery.

Todd Memorial Chapel is in charge of arrangements. Fnends make memo- i a 1 contributions to the American Cancer Soc'iety, 111 W. Center st. Pomona Mrs. Inga Nelson O.NTARIO Mrs.

Inga Greta Nelson, whfe of Herbert E. of 729 E. 3onnie Brae Court, died Tuesday at San Antonio Community Hw- pitai. Upland. Mrs.

Nelson was born in Sweden on March 3. 1924, and had been a West End resident tor 19 years. She was a mem- of Grace Lutheran Church. Upland Besides her husband is urvived bv her mother, Mrs. BLACKMAN'S MORTUARY 1050 Mission, Pomor.o.

Ph. 622-1078 ollock ohtuahy Avemwf 2 -I 26 EDIIH SHROLDEK Memorial Services United Methodist Church Sun Dima- a.rn. MARY IRtANOR Visitation to 9hJO p.m. Services Pomona Mausoleum Friday. p.m.

Todd 'iiUnoriJ Chapel Todd und Smith, inc. I LNLRAl DlKLCrOKS slNCh 1907 L. WESLEY GADDIS Private Services Will Be Held WARREN L. NALE Services Pomona Chapel Friday, IL'HJ a.m. TED herson Servit es Pomona Cemetery Friday, p.m.

MRS. SARAH Arrangements Pending MRS. L. SALADO Rosary Pomona Chapel Friday, 30 p.m. Funeral Mass Sacred Heart Catholic Church Saturday, 9:00 a.m.

N. A REY AVE. Pomona 32 5 INDIAN HILL Claremont Anton Strobecg of ChicagQ, a son, Roy Of Baker. two grandchiP dren; aiKl two Seven and John Stroberg. both of Chicago, III.

Funeral services wiB be held Friday at 2 p.m. StOiie Funeral Home, Uplaml, with the Rev. Kenneth I. Rusdaht Grace Lutheran Oiuncb officiating. Entombment will be in Mt Hope Mausoleum, Baker.

Ore. Friends may call tonight at the funeral home from 5 to 9. Memorial contributions may be made to the Americao Cancer Society or the Graoc Lutheran Church Memorial Fund. Mary Satado POMONA Mrs. Man Salado, wiie of John R.

of 1075 S. Garey died Wednesday morning in Park Avenue Hospital toilow- iftg a long illness. Mrs Salado wars bom Aug. 19. 1908, in San Diego.

Sie had lived in Pomona since 1913, She was a member of Sacred Heart Catholic Church. In addition to her husband, she IS surx'ived by a daughter, Miss Terri Salado of Pomona. Rosary will be recited day at 7:30 p.m. in Todd Memorial Chapel Pomo-na. Mass will be celebrated Saturday at 9 a.m.

at Sacred Hean Carbolic Church. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. idifh Schroeder SAN DIMAS Edith J. Schroeder, a resident of San Dimas for 20 years, died Sunday at the Mesa Verde Convalescent Hospital in Costa Mesa. Mrs.

Schroeder was bom in Iowa on June 2, 18S3. She was a member of Gold Star of Pomona and the American Legion Auxiliary of San Dimas as well as the nited Methodist Church of San Dimas She is survived one daughter, Carol R. French of Tustin. Memorial will be held Sunday at 10 a.m. ai the United Methodist Church.

Private burial will be at Inglewood Memorial Park. Treonor POMONA Mary D. Treanor, of Pomona died on Sunday. Mrs. Treanor was born on June 19, 1936, in Tennesse and she moved to Pomona in I960.

She IS survived by her husband. Jerry; two sons, Jimmy and Pat Greenfield of Pomona, and daughters. Marilyn Greenfield of Las Vegas and Ann, Connie, Brenda, and Patsy Greentield of Pomona. Visitation ai Pollack Mortuary Chapel will be Irom 6 to 9 tonight Services will be conducted on Friday, at 2 p.m. at the Pomona Mausoleum with entombmem following Boy darts into street, killed BELL 'LPli old Boris Alen.kov was killed Wednesday when be was struck by a car after he darted out into the street near his home police said.

He w'as pronounced dead on arrnal at Southwest Dociors Hospital in Maywood. The driser of the car, a Huntington Park was not cited. COEUR Idaiio (UP!) Authorities remain as puzzled as we were about the whereabouts of a missing Eugene. mipie whom killer Carl Cletus Bowies admits he abducted last Friday. Superintendent Hoyt Cupp the Oregon State Penitenttajy, who inteniewed Bowles in hospi- fal room here, said he be- beves Bowies w'as lying when he claimed he left Earl Hunler, and his wiie, Viola, 61, in Yakima, unharmed.

Cupp however, he no the er? fihgtty be. Hany Buttoa. chief criminal deputy the Kootenai Coumy siieriff's office here, said Wednesday night, far as we're concerned there hasft'i been a break anv- inicmationai Soulttern CaUfoMua: Fair through Fri. with iunity days. Not sCAvlhdv in daerts 1 0 Anveles; Sunny anfl'warmer today locUry Site a no Fntlav l-w law low 60 s.

Coastal and Valleys Sunny and today and Friday, ixiav St and adout 5 oeflrees warmer Frtday. Cows lontsW 55 to 65. iiftountain araast Sonny and warmer today and Friday. Hions today 75 to 85 and Friday in tBs. Lovys tonight 45 throush 50 s.

Intediar aoe Desan Regions Sunny taday and Friday. After noon winds 15 ftnpn Hiqhs today 95 to 105 higtr desert and 105 tc 111 tow desert Highs Friday 5 degrees warmer LOWS tonight As is 75 High and 72 .10 £2 low oesarl. Point Conception to Northwest winds lO to 16 tcnots over outer coastal Elsewhere hgnt var: aole Wlrtds night and momlfit hours be cqmiPB westerly 10 to 20 Icnfts in after nocfis today end One-lo- 3 -toot sweUs. Two- to 44 oct wino with frafloent moderate cnope in aMernoons today and Friday. Some patchy tow dcwds in mornings south coast but otherwise mostly sunny today and Friday.

Owana Valley. Sunny OtMl warmer to aav and Friday Nat sc windy. Hiqhs today Icwer 9 Ci Frioav about 5 degrees warmer Lows tonight in SOs. San Joaquin Valley Fair through Friday with warmer oavs. High today in the 80 and Frioav in the mid 80 to mid 90 s.

Lows tonight in the mid 59 to mid oOs. Liaht winds Santa Marifi-SanLuis Obispo Coastal Area: Fair tnrougn Frioay but with patchy niont and clouds along tne coast increasing tonight. High temperatures t-cday and Friday In the mid 60 along the coast and into the mid 70 to mid 80 inland areas. Lows tonignt in the upper 4 'Js and low 50 s. North vest 10 to 29 mph afternoone and even- 'hBS.

Santo Baroara and Ventufi Counties Coastal Area, Santa Wonica Bay Area: Orange County Area Sunny and v.armer today and Friday Highs on Peaches near 70 bcih days ano ano through upper 70 todev ana into lower 89 Frioav. Levi's to igtrt 55 to 63 Antelope Valley end Woiave Desert and s.ormer today and Ahprnoon winds 15 tc 25 mph mainly po-tions. Higns today from near 90 n-esi to near 105 east. Highs Friday eoojt 5 deorees Lows Usnignt 60 west and lower 70 east Ir.perial. Coachella ano Lower Coicra do River Valleys: Sunrw and warme- to- Ct-v and Fridav hot sc windy occas-ionallv up io 25 mpn bv evenins near HiOhs today tCS 10 111 and on Driciay about 5 aegreet Lows tomgnt 72 to 82 Highs, Lows By United Fress International 'emperatures erte precipitation tor riOUr tnding 4 am Hign Lew Fee 79 03 Guqu-rauf 71 56 44 0, Bc-fe-L'-HO S3 63 Bust 81 64 6'ownsuilte87 70 64 '7 9 67 Cmcago 8160 Invelano 72 64 Dallas 94 75 Denver 95 59 Des SI .03 Oetrs't 76 64 31 74 54 a MHeno 57 Honolulu W75 Oi 84 ti a O'sun ville it Juneau 67 4507 Xonsas City Las Vequi too 75 Les 79 0 ville 84 69 08 -mshi'.

90 74 78 84 Orleans 05 Ntv York 69 Wc'tn 94 43 OsKlanti 61 56 aKIfchoma Cfly 93 70 aha Pilm 99 77 74 Robles V) SI 70 110 78 DiViburgn61 644 p-jritaod 60 10 PoHltne Ore74 55 City 64 Rii BluH 68 55 Reno 71 35 RicnrripnO 71 '-acraTiento 56 St LOU'S 'sit Ctfv 9769 eoo 73 61 ian Francisco 64 54 Sestile 815? -joki in Aj Thermal 10? It) Sacramento summary Phonf 622-1217 invitation NATIONAL Sr.LECTED MORTICIANS by I'nifed Press Interniitional The (iuvernor Signed a Dill (SBim) by Sen. Alfred Song, D-Monierey Park, making parents financially liable lor the graffiti their children paint cn buildings, restroonr- and other property The Senate Pa.ssed Bus under limited circumstances school buses to be used to transpon government workers to and from (heir jobs. D-San Diego. 24-0. To Assembly.) Parks Establishes a cial $7 million-a-year fund lor development of parks.

(SB164 4-Collier, D-Yreka. 22-10. To Assembly.) Autos Requires automobile repairmen to show how much labor time actually was spent to fix a car and the hourly rate charged (SB22i1- Coilier. D-Yreka. 22-0.

To Assembly.) Prevent admin- He said, just as puzzled as we were before" about how Bowles got to Idaho from Eugene and where the Hunters Bowles was wounded and captured near here Sunday a month after he escaped from custody of the Oregon State Penitemtary while on an un- superv'jsed four-hour pass. He was serving a life sentence for killing a deputy sheriff near Eugene in 1965 during a crime spree which spread through Oregon, California and Nevada. Button said the sheriff's office checked out a lot of looking for a stolen vehicle in which Bowles mighi haw reached Idaho after he eluded a police dragnet Eugent last The Hunters disappeared Friday and their car also is missing. Button said the handgun Bowles carried he was captured appear to have some nowder In the but he added, cun could have been fired two years ago and not been cleaned, li was fulb loaded when it was taken from The gun was stolen from a Eugene home in 1973. In another development, the son and the daughter of the Hunters told the Oregon office Wednesday they have no intention of suing anyone over escape.

A relative had been quoted as saying the family planned to sue pristm officials. 1 Oregon. Gov. Tom McCall remained silent while he aw'aited the fate of the missing couple. Walnut city employes get 8.9 per cent hike in pay walnut After a closed- door personnel session, city' councilmen Wednesday night granted an 8.9 per salary incre.ase tor aU ployes.

Councilman Rtchard propwal to the tgx rate seven cents per SIOD a.s- 8 valuatitm next fiscal leil ttti deaf ears, as ather cmincilmen said would be impossible, cspecically after granting saJary hikes. Action on salaries came during a budgeT sion. in which tew changes were made in The proposed fiscal plan. The increases for 12 tiif! and pan-time employes, costing will be included in The final budget expected to be approved Wednesdat by The council. Councilmen repeated!) referred to a 14 per cent salaiy boost granted, but City Manager Andy Lazzaretto said that would come to employes onh it they received 5 per cent merit raises later in the year.

a complicated factor built into the schedule." he added, "and the raises be for are tor ir- duding the city manager, administrative staif, park ployes and clerical help. Total cost of wages included in the budgfil is S64.800, compared to last year. The 8.9 per cent boost a Laughter said, keeping pace with the cost of Lazzaretto indicated That employes alw'ays have the cost of living factor and oniy received a five per cent hike last year. Councilman William Colton The only one votine The -increase. He said amoimts to an equivalent 14 per cent raise is In other budget matters, the council transferred from The travel expense account to the expense allocations.

They said if pan of $3.900 in account is not spent next year, it stays Laughter indicated the account was high," Lazzaretto explained that The expenses cover other ployes. not just himself, and other items besides travel. Councilmen also approved Wednesday hiring of an architect to proceed on plans for a historical park at Lemon Creek. Funds are available in a parks budget for Park. Lazzaretto reported he had a recently with Walnut officials concerning a proposed joint powers agreement between the city, county and school district to build a swimming pool at Walnut High School.

He said he would recommend spending $50,000 of the federal revenue sharing funds for the pool. The county has offered to pay 25 per cent of the total $200,000 cost, or $50.000 if the school district kicks in Three trapped in auto crash LOS ANGELES (UPl) A Montebello woman and her two daughters were injured Wednesday when they were trapped in their burning car after it went out of control while leaving the Harbor Freeway and slammed into a building. Atsuko M. Kawaratani, 43, was listed in fair condition at California Hospital and her daughters. Sumi.

12. and Yumi, 17. were in satisfactorv' condition. The Kawaratanis were freed irom their burning auto by firemen about 20 minutes after a passing bus driver doused the flames with an extinguisher. McCall has docked Warden Cupp two weeks after escape and said that he would be any.

one had been hanied by Bowle.s. When Bowles was captured, but before it was learned that the Hunters were mi.ssing, the governor termed Cupp of the finest prison and said he would be retained. Cyclist flies through thetiir NEWHALL (UPI) a 15-year-cid Sylmar youth was critically injured Wednesday when he lost control of his motorcycle, slammed head-on into a pickup truck and flew about 250 feet into a creek bed. Two fire department helicopters were required to lift Larry Christy out of the creek bed and transport him to Hillside Community Hospital in Saugus, where he was listed in critical condition with a possible broken back, neck and ribs. He was later transferred to Holy Cross Hospital hi San Fernando where his condition was said to be Officials said he received a number of broken bones.

2 more vessels are overdue LONG BEACH (UPJ) Coast Guard search crews, already busy looking for the and its missing 10-man crew off Baja Calfornia, received two more reports of vessels overdue Wednesday. A 64-foot yawl to have five persons alXAiih was overdue on a trp Bay to San Diego. And a 40-foot the Ala with 'tustin family aboard, was overdue on a voyage from MagdaJera Bay to San Diego. Leonard C. Robbins, 48, his wife, Adr- lanna, 45, and their daoghter, Christine.

25, were aboard. otficiaN from prchi- biting state civil w'crkers from speaking with legi-iators. (SB2259-Perns. D-Oakk'nd. 22-0.

To Assembly.) The Assembly Committee and Means Children Appropriaies $10 million to establish a California Policy Development and Research Institution lor Children and Youth. retli, D-Van Nuys. 14-2. To flcor.) W'omen Formally opens the ranks of the traditionally all-male California Highway Patrol to women (SB1859- W'alsh, D-Himtington Park. 17-1.

To floor.) Defeated Requires California fire engines to be painted Jime-yellow. iAB4063-McAlis- ter, D-San Jose. Died for lack of a motion.) Turtles Legalizes the sale of green sea turtle meat in Califoniia. slor, D-Seuplveda. 7-10.) FASMIOtlMATEiiQ-zag sewing macNiM Mftinttss wst sewing machine with glide-on case CLOSEOUT PRKE CLOsaouTPmcE Carrying case cabinet extra Extra-wide zig zag capabilities 3 needle positions Snap-on presser foot Light weigh I and com pact, wiih big machine features Built-in blind-hem stitch ExcluMve troni drop-in bobbin MONOGRAMMER CLEARANCE Your choice of two models; both adapt to all sewing machines.

Reg 19 95 YOUNG PEOPLE AGE GROUPS 10 TO 18 LEARN TOSEW IN A hr. $17.501. SINGER I tademdrC ot I HI slNi.t COMPAW opyrishl 'r I074 I HI nus sVv Doilll Ml Rtkihts Reservinl 1 the Wor.