Progress Bulletin from Pomona, California • Page 4

PROGRESS BULLETIN Pomona, California Tuesday, August 9, 1977 Leona Nelson Mrs. Leona Nelson of 361 E. Madison Pomona, died Sunday at her home following four months of illness. She was born Oct. 30.

1905 in Eagar. and had lived in Pomona since 1929. She was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Pomona Ward, and had been choir director of the church for many years. She was active in the church since 1929.

She also was a board member of the Community Concert Association. Survivors include her husband, Oscar; a son, Marvin R. of Pomona; a sister. Mrs. Cora P.

Harris of Gardena; and six grandchildren. Services will be held Thursday at 10 a.m. in Todd Memorial Chapel Pomona. Entombment will be made in Pomona Mausoleum. Friends may call at the Pomona Chapel Wednesday from 10 a.m.

until 9 p.m. Friends may make memorial contributions to the Ettie Lee Home for Youth, P.O. Box 339, Baldwin Park 91706. Margaret Wealand Mrs. Margaret M.

Wealand of Rosamond, died Sunday in Antelope Valley Hospital, Lancaster. She was born April 6. 1922 in Pomona and resided here until 1959 She resided in Oregon for several years and for the past 13 years had lived in Rosamond. Survivors include her husband Jack; a son. Phil Burgess of Ontario; a sister, Mrs.

Mary Cantrell of Pomona and two grandchildren. Services will be held Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. in Todd Memorial Chapel Pomona. The Rev. John Hill, pastor of the First Southern Baptist Church in Palmdale, will officiate.

Burial will be made in Pomona Cemetery. Obituaries George Tolleson George W. Tolleson of 1322 N. Vine Ontario, died Saturday in a local convalescent hospital. He was born April 16, 1893 in Arkansas and had resided in the Pomona and Ontario area for the past 55 years.

He owned a trucking business in Pomona in the 1920s and 1930s. He was a former employe at Lockheed Aircraft Co. in Ontario, retiring in 1959. He served with the U.S. Army during World War I.

He was a member of the Disabled American Veterans, Jack Ford Chapter: Veterans of Foreign Wars. Post 2018; and the American Legion, Charles P. Rowe Post 30. He was past commander of all three organizations. Survivors include four daughters, Mrs.

Shirley Steers and Mrs. Estelle Jaquess, both of Ontario, Mrs. Mae Hunt of Upland and Mrs. Rita Wing of Oklahoma City, Okla; three sons, Robert of Upland. Paul of Ontario and Basil Smith of Tulsa, three brothers, Wheeler Tolleson of Pomona, Preston Smith and C.L.

Tolleson both of Grants Pass, 19 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren. Services will be held Thursday at 1:30 p.m. in Todd Memorial Chapel Pomona. Burial will be made in Pomona Cemetery. Friends may call at the Pomona Chapel Wednesday from 10 a m.

until 9 p.m. and Thursday until service time. Life insurance The United States had one life insuranc company from 1759 to 1768. In 1970, there were 1,800, when 355 million policies were in force and coverage per family averaged $21,000, says the Census Bureau. BLA CKMA N-POLL OCK MEMORIAL CHAPEL Family Owned and Operated Since 1938 1020 W.

Mission, Pomona 622-1078 ESTELLE MILLER Services Today, 1:00 p.m of Pollock Mortuary $MtmaiuLMwtuarv FRANK P. NAVA Arrangements Pending 575 North Towns Ave. Pomona a 623-6563 rODD Memorial CHAPEL TODD It SMITH, INC FUNERAL DlHECTORS SINCE 1907 EARL F. BACKHAUS Services Pomona Chapel Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. MRS.

MARJORIE K. BELLOT Arrangements Pending CELESTINO H. GONZALES Rosary St. Madeleine Catholic Church, Pomona. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.

Mass of the Christian Burial Wednesday, 9:00 a.m. ROBERT C. HOOD Arrangements Pending MRS. LEONA NELSON Services Pomona Chapel Thursday, 10:00 a.m. MRS.

VICTORIA PADILLA Arrangements Pending RAFAEL C. PESCADOR Rosary Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Pomona, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Mass of the Christian Burial Wednesday, 9:00 a.m. GEORGE W. TOLLESON Services Pomona Chapel Thursday, 1:30 p.m.

MRS. MARGARET M. WEALAND Services Pomona Chapel Wednesday, 1:30 p.m. KARL L. SR.

Services Pomona Chapel Wednesday, 10:00 a.m. 570 N. GAREY AVE. 325 N. INDIAN HILL Pomona Phone 622-1217 Member by Invitation NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS Harold Richter Harold Franz Richter, 934 W.

Holt Pomona died Saturday in the Long Beach Veterans Hospital where he was a patient for three weeks. He was bom Aug. 1, 1925 in Corona and attended St. Military Academy in Anaheim and graduated from Valencia High School in Placentia. He enlisted in the Navy in 1942 and served as a gunner on the USS West Virginia during the battles and invasion of Leyte Gulf, Surigao Straits, Mindoro, Luzon, I wo Jima.

Okinawa and the occupation of Japan. He was aboard the West Virginia when it was anchored in Tokyo Bay during the signing of the Japanese surrender. His military decorations included the Asiatic- Pacific campaign medal with four stars, the Navy Occupational Medal with Asian clasp, the Philippine Liberation Ribbon with two stars and the Presidential Citation. After the war, he went into the sign painting business and was manager of Trailer Park He was a former member of Optimist Club, a director of the Optimist Home for Boys in Los Angeles, and a YMCA camp counselor. In 1968.

Zone 17 of the Pacific Southwest District of Optimist International presented him its Optimist of the Year Award. He was a former member of the Pomona Elks Didge, a member of the Ups and Downers, the American Bowling Congress, and an honorary brother of the Nez Perce Indian tribe in Washington. He also worked with the Indian Fair at the Los Angelos County Fair. He was a commercial artist for 20 years. Survivors include two sons.

Ernest of Chino and Mark of San Dimas; three daughters, Sherry Toulou of Ontario, Pamela Weicek of Upland and Diana Thorneycroft of Chino; his mother. Mrs. C. Richter of Pomona; two sisters, Virginia Laws of Ojai and Mildred McCurry of La Verne; and a brother. Louis.

uneral services will be held Thursday at 10:30 a at the Church of Our Heritage, Forest Lawn Covina Hills. The Rev. Rav Batema, pastor of the Central Baptist Church, will officiate. Burial will follow at Forest Lawn Covina Hills. Ernest Richter will officiate at the graveside rites.

Geronimo yawn The English translation of Geronimo, the name given by the Spanish to the last chief of the Chirchua Apaches, is, simply, Jerome. The Indian warrior who terrorized Arizona was known also as Goyathay, Who Karl Zollner Karl L. Zollner Sr. of Sun City died Saturday in Sun City. He was born Nov.

26, 1897 in Mereny, Hungary. He came to the United States in 1914 and in 1953 he came to California from Cleveland, Ohio and had lived in Pomona until moving to Sun City in 1972. Mr. Zollner was a Realtor for 36 years, retiring in 1965. Surviving is a son, Karl Jr.

of Sun City; two daughters, Mrs. Alice M. Cogan of Colton and Mrs. Ruth Winkler of Montclair; a brother, Lester of Pomona; 11 grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren. Services will be held Wednesday at 10 a.m.

in Todd Memorial Chapel Pomona. Burial will be made in Pomona Cemetery. Friends may call at the Pomona Chapel today from 2 until 9 p.m. Housewife arrested as deserter ag0 but promised the charges would be taken care of LOVES PARK. 111.

(AP) Collette Carter, who took an Army oath two years ago but never served in the military found out that Uncle Sam still wanted her when military police showed up at her home wiih arrest warrants Mrs. Carter was taken into custody Monday by police bearing warrants for desertion and being absent without leave. She was being held at the Ft. Sheridan Army base, north of Chicago. said they were taking me here to process the papers and send me back she said from Ft.

Sheridan. said they'd send me back home on a plane and I'd be back in Loves Park for dinner tomorrow According to her husband. Herbert. Mrs. Carter had signed up at an Army recruitment center in Minneapolis in 1975 with intentions of becoming a chaplain's assistant She enlisted under a Delayed Entry Program which allows enlistees several months before reporting tor duty, he added.

she married me and that changed her mind about being in the Carter said. guess she thought it sounded like a good idea at the Carter said an FBI agent came to their home in this north-central Illinois town west of Chicago a few months out she was married and had a iive- child, the agent said he would send in a report nd that she would be Carter explained. Nothmg was heard from either the FBI or Army in the few months, he added. Until Monday. My wife called me at the shop and told me I had better iid he greeted at home by his wife and acted' real Carter said.

"They read her her rights and said they were just taking her to get her discharge and clear it off her record. Both Carter and wife said it was their understanding that the charges would not be pressed. But when contacted Monday night, a police' spokesman declined comment on the status of the charges, wish I had never even started to enlist I never really thought I was in the Army Mrs. Carter said thought with delayed entry you take an initial oath and then vou take another one right before you report I never took the second oath. All I know is that I wish I had never even started to enlist.

Revenge seen as killing motive GASTON, Ore. (AP) A young woman who twice gave evidence in cases involving members of the Angels motorcycle club may have been murdered for revenge, says a Washington County official. The body of Margo Compton, 25, her 6-year-old twin daughters, Sylvia and Sandra, and Gary Seslar. 19. a visiting Coast Guardsman, were found Sunday in an isolated house in farm country southwest of Portland.

Each had been shot through the head. homicides appear to be gangland type execution said Sheriffs Lt. John Vallery. MAKE PLAY President Jimmy Carter concentrates on softball hit past him during a game Monday in Plains, between his White House staffers and Press All-Stars with Bill Carter on the mound. The President missed the ball and his team went on to lose in 11 innings 14-11.

John Davidson back on stage; won't talk about fire disaster litllk-lill Founded 1865 Published 7 days a week by Progrese-Buitetln 300 Thomas Pomona. Calif 91706. Telephone 622-1201. Single copy day Oeh Ice daily 35t Stm- iverigl by carrier S3 60 monthly, by'mail S6 monthly the US. Mexico and Canada $7.50 monthly foreign.

Second claas mail privileges authorized at Pomona. Caltl Adfodlcated June 15, 1946. Decree No Porno C-606 Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation National advertising representative, Western Dallies. If your delivery service is not satisfactory, please call our CUSTOMER SERVICE DEPARTMENT at 622-1201 Saturday and Sunday 7:30 10:30 a.m. Monday thru Friday 4:30 7:00 p.m.

Kiilkxiit LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) Singer John Davidson has returned to the stage for the first time since his appearance at a Kentucky supper club where a fire killed 164 persons. But he refuses to discuss the disaster and walked out of a recent interview when the subject came up. Davidson appears confident and relaxed on stage here. In a backstage interview, however, the popular open, laughing stage manner turned to tight-lipped annoyance when a reporter casually asked how his life had been affected by the May 28 blaze at the Beverly Hills Supper Club in South Gate, just would rather not even mention the fire, because I just want to talk about the he said many people lost their lives in it.

It was a great tragedy. There no reason to rake it over. talked about the tire. all over. I want to talk about the Davidson was asked in the weekend interview if he was nervous about playing again in a large showroom such as the one at the Hilton Hotel here, where as many as 1,100 persons can dine, drink and watch the shows.

But he said he didn't want to become involved in questions about room capacities because of pending lawsuits. really gets into a legal Davidson said. been interviewed by Kentucky state investigators. If I say things about the fire I Sacramento summaries By The Associated A Summary at Major Action. Monday, Aug.

I THE GOVERNOR Signad, with governors of Texas, Arizona and New Mexico, charter for Southwest Border Regional Commission, to receive federal funds to pursue protects to stimulate employment, industry and border planning THE ASSEMBLY Bill introduced Donner Would prohibit State Lands Commission or other state agency from requiring the removal ot any pump intake facilities existing within Donner Lake or requiring any state permit for continued existence, as long as they are used only tor tire control and other emergency purposes; AB 2030, Chappie, Roseville. ResatwHen Introduced Schools Would encourage teacher candidates working tor multiple subtect instruction credentials to take courses concerned with hysiucal education; ACR 23; getend. D-San Jose. can't It's just a ticklish area it was a great tragedy. There've been so many lawsuits on both sides that I'd rather not be a part of because I was simply the entertainer Davidson then stood up.

said. sorry, all do something and abrubtly ended the interview. refusing to talk about anything, even his new act. The fire at the suburban incinnati night spot is being investigated by a Kentucky committee headed by the state police commissioner. A congressional hearing is planned for October in Cincinnati.

About two dozen suits have been filed in Kentucky seeking a total of $750 million in damages. Davidson act was designed by his new music director, Tom Schell, who replaces Douglas Herro, killed in the fire after a 44-year association with Davidson. The act relies heavily on combining clever arrangements, contemporary ballads and Davidson energy. The 35-year-old Ohio native complained after the show here that he had received but one standing ovation, instead of the three he had been getting during previous shows. But the audience was enthusiastic.

think he's the greatest there said a Georgia man sitting in the front of the showroom. Davidson's career has covered a series of forgettable movies and television shows. He has had no hit records. Hut he appears regularly on the and And like that fateful night in South Gate, Davidson continues to pack nightclubs with adoring fans. Forecasts By Ttw Associated SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Late night and early morning low clouds near the coast Otherwise fair through Wednesday Locally windy afternoon and evening hours in deserts.

Little change in temperatures INTERMEDIATE AND COASTAL VALLEYS Some patchy early morning tog or low clouds lower portions southern valleys otherwise fair with sunny days through Wednesday Little change in temperatures Highs both days 87 to 100 Overnight lows in 60s. MOUNTAIN AREAS Fair through Wednesday with mostly sunny days Not much temperature change Highs both days 78 to 85 Lows 55 to 65 DESERTS Some high clouds at times southern and eastern portion Fair Wednesday Little change in temperatures Winds locally 15 to 25 mph in afternoons. Highs both days 95 to 105 upper deserts and 102 to 112 low deserts. Lows 64 to 74 high deserts and 76 to 86 low deserts OWENS VALLEY Fair through to 25 mph afternoon and evening hours. Highs both days 92 to 10(T Overnight lows 50 to 60 SAN FERNANDO AND SAN GABRIEL VALLEYS Fair through Wednesday with sunny and continued quite warm days.

Overnight lows in days 87 to 97 SAN BERNARDINO VALLEY the 60s Highs both day Fair through Wednesday with sunny and continued quite warm days. Overnight tows 56 to 64. Highs both days 94 to 100 SANTA BARBARA AND VEN TURA COUNTIES COASTAL AREA, SANTA MONICA BAY AREA, LONG BEACH AND ORANGE COUNTY METROPOLITAN AREA Some late night and early morning low clouds otherwise fair through Wednesday with little change in temperature Highs both days ranging from near 70 at the beaches to the upper 80s 90 inland areas. Lows 56 to COACHELLA AND LOWER COLORADO RIVER VALLEY Some high clouds at times southern and eastern portion. Fair Wednesday.

Little change in Wednesday with continued warm temperature. Winds locally 15 to 25 days Local gusty southerly winds 15 mph in the afternoons Highs and lows By The Associated Press Tuesday hi Albany 85 65 Albuquerque cdy 97 68 Amarillo 96 68 Anchorage 66 56 Asheville 88 64 91 70 93 74 85 56 Boise 86 60 90 71 94 75 79 60 1 08 Charleston, 94 79 Charleston, WV rn 88 69 .12 Cincinnati rn Dallas-Ft cir Denver clr Des Moines Detroit Fairbanks cdy Hartford 92 72 80 49 Honolulu 89 77 Houston 93 80 Indianapolis Jacksonville cdy 93 73 Juneau 68 54 .06 Kansas City 92 72 Las Vegas 106 77 Minneapolis-St. P. ie prc New Orleans cdy 34 New York clr 85 76 81 64 83 58 91 74 90 73 .08 66 .08 .15 .15 03 81 72 .28 80 68 .13 80 65 20 99 77 80 56 83 69 68 86 65 .05 74 52 79 65 Oklahoma City clr 97 76 Omaha 84 64 1.62 88 74 .40 91 72 .16 Phoenix 106 89 Pittsburgh cdy 79 65 Portland, Me 82 67 Portland, 89 63 Rapid City cdy 83 53 Richmond 22 12 St. 89 69 1 27 St rn 90 76 Salt Lake 88 58 San Ckego 76 68 San Francisco cdy 62 54 Seattle 85 58 93 65 Washington 94 76 93 69 93 63 Oakland Airport 68 59 Palm Springs Or 111 76 Paso Robles 92 54 Red 99 65 88 55 rn 85 70 .09 Thermal Reno 91 45 outlook for to- 16 day.

day high. Little 98 77 Lo-This morning tow Los Angeles 85 64 Prc-Precipitaiion for 24 hours Louisville 93 71 1.61 ending 8 a EOT today. Memphis cdy 96 78 Health News. INSOMNIACS CAN SLEEP SOUNDLY I could only This statement is sufficient most of the time to stamp a case of and with it the train of other symptoms that follow. According to Dr.

Fisher of the Fisher Chiropractic Offices. Tells Of atrocities by Amin NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) A 25-year-old medical student who says he spent 14 months in Ugandan prisons asks that the world be told about of his homeland, where he says President Idi Amin routinely orders mass executions and torture of prison inmates. John Sekabira said he was tortured, helped bury the mangled victims of mass executions, and once watched Amin dance after inspecting the grave of massacred soldiers. Sekabira, who said he fled to Kenya after being released in June, told The Associated Press in an interview that his own ordeal was compared with those suffered by other inmates. world must know about the horrors of he told The Associated Press in an interview.

that way they may be inspired to do something about Sekabira said he witnessed the burial of an elderly white woman on July 20, 1976. The date indicates she may have been Dora Bloch, the British-Israeli grandmother who was left behind when Israeli commandos staged their famous raid on Entebbe. Mrs. Bloch, one of the hostages being held by hijackers of an Air France jetliner, had been taken to a Kampala hospital Hospital staff members have reported previously that she was murdered by security police. .15 insomnia is basically a condition which prevents the nervous system from relaxing.

several pressures on nerves can pro- Dr. H.L. Fisher duce DC. says Dr. Fisher, the condition is one of long standing.

What generally he states, that a person starts building to a severe case of insomnia. First there are occasional restless, sleepless nights. Then the problem begins to compound itself. A person begins to be worn out during the day thus finding his work harder and harder to accomplish. This in itself exerts further nerve pressure and sleep becomes more difficult, insomnia more he adds, general health is affected by the lack of sleep, tense daytime activity, etc.

An insomniac has a brutal path ahead of him unless ne has the original cause of his troubles Dr Fisher does not advocate sleep producing drugs in most cases. he says, are generally habit forming and addiction brings a tolerance as often as In other words, persons who take sleeping tablets are usually only avoiding the inevitable. really a heartening experience to aid the person who suffers from severe and repeated attacks of insomnia. Their lives always seem to change dramatically, once their vitality has been restored through proper the Doctor relates. look to the basic cause of the nervous tensions that produces says Dr.

Fisher. in correcting the cause of the nervousness, not only is sleep a desirable end, but also the sufferer finds his wakefulness a pleasure. Vim and vigor during the day is generally as important as rest during the says Dr. Fisher, a person can kick the drug habit he rids himself of the after-effects and so important to many, the cost of the po- Dr. insomniacs, both those suffering from current acute cases, and others who through nervous tension and other symptoms are building to real problems, to visit him at his modern Chiropractic office.

The Coleridge poem on sleep has a special meaning for many. sleep, it is a gentle thing, beloved from pole to pole is a dream of so many unfortunate people. Dr. Fisher hopes he will have a chance to aid those who desire to creep into their souls-. they should stop daydreaming about their problem and call on us for he says.

Note: Dr. Harold L. Fisher, maintains chiropractic offices at 601 S. Oaks, Ontario, Calif. Phone 983-0766..