Progress Bulletin from Pomona, California • Page 4

A-4 Progress-Bulletin, Pomona, California, Tuesday, April 9, 1974 Highs, Lows Obituaries WAMAMMMWMM By United Press International Temperatures and precipitation for the 24 hour period ending at 4 a.m. High Low Pep Albany 43 26 .65 Albuquerque 74 47 Anchorage 42 31 Atlanta 72 41 .04 Bakersfield 86 54 .20 Bismarck 57 22 Boise 69 50 Boston 48 35 .30 Brownsville 79 52 Buffalo 31 24 .10 Charlotte 59 46 .58 Chicago 36 32 Cincinnati 47 30 .63 Cleveland 35 30 .29 Dallas 70 39 Denver 46 23 .59 Des Moines 51 36 Detroit 36 24 Fairbanks 43 27 Fresno 80 49 30 Helena 58 37 Honolulu 84 74 Indianapolis 49 25 .35 Jacksonville 81 53 .02 Juneau 45 30 .02 Kansas City 55 35 Las Vegas 87 61 Los Angeles 56 Louisville 51 Memphis 63 Milwaukee 35 Minneapolis 42 New Orleans 80 New York 50 North Platte 61 Oakland 59 Oklahoma City 61 Omaha 79 Palm Springs 75 Philadelphia 57 Phoenix 93 Pittsburgh 44 Portland, Me. 50 Portland, Ore. 56 Rapid City 63 Red Bluff 63 Reno 71 Richmond, Va. 63 Sacramento 67 St.

Louis 48 Salt Lake City 70 San Diego 69 San Francisco 56 Seattle 60 Spokane 59 Thermal 92 Vancouver 55 Washington 57 Winnipeg 34 47 31 .11 37 26 30 54 39 1.06 29 47 .21 35 52 50 43 1.20 61 28 .68 27 .04 44 .26 31 46 .08 35 53 .35 44 .05 27 52 57 47 .32 47 41 44 43 45 1.36 20 Forecasts United International Southern California: Mostly cloudy today along and west of the coastal mountains with a slight chance of drizzle or light rain. Some variable clouds in the interior today with a chance of showers northern mountains and interior this afternoon through Wednesday- Clearing in the coastal sections Wednesday. Gusty occasionally strono winds mountains and irterior today decreasing Wednesday. Cooler coastal sections today and mountains and Interior Wednesday. Los Angeles: Mostly cloudy today with a slight chance of drizzle or light rain.

Clearing end locally windy late tonight and Wednesday- Cooler davs with highs today and Wednesday In the mid 60s or JOs. Overnight lows in the 50s. Southern California coastal and Intermediate vallevs: Considerable cloudiness today with a chance of drizzle or light rain. Partly cloudy tonight. md locally windy late tonight and lesday.

Cooler days with highs to- I a and Wednesday In the 60s. Jvemlght lows 45 to 55. Southern California mountain cloudy coastal slopes with occasional drizzle or light ram today. Some clearing tonight and Wednesday but Chance of showers continuing northern ranges. Gusty west to northwest winds 25 to 35 mph today and tonight decreasing Wednesday.

Cooler days. Highs today In the 50s and highs Wednesday 45 to 55. Overniqht lows upper 30s and 40s. Owens Valiev: Some variable cloudi ness with chance of showers this morning. Clearing this afternoon.

Mostly clear tonight and Wednesday. GUSTY Clear tonight and Wednesday Gusty occasionally strong northwesterly winds 20 to 35 mph today decreasing Wednesday. Cooler davs. Highs today and Wednesday mostly In the 60s. Overnight lows 35 Santa Barbara and Ventura Counties coastal area, Santa Monica Bay area end Orange County metropolitan area: Considerable cloudiness today with a chance of drizzle or light ram.

Partly cloudy tonight. Clearing Wednesday. Local gusty west to northwest winds this afternoon through Wednesday. Coo'er davs. Highs Today and Wednesday upper 60s to low Overnight lews In the 50s.

Antelope valley ard Moieye Desert: Varlsble cloudiness today. 30 percent CARD OF THANKS The family of Anthony Wilson will hold in grateful remembrance your kind expressions of sympathy. Mrs. Anthony Wilson and family chance of light showers mostly eastern Moiave Desert this afternoon and tonight. Clearina Wednesday.

Gusty occasionally strong west to northwest winds 25 to 35 mph today and tonight decreasing Wednesday. Cooler days. Hlohs today and Wednesday 77 to.82. Highs Wednesday in the 70s. Overnight lews 47 to 54.

Imperial, Coachella and Lower Colorado River Vallevs: Variable high cloudiness today through Wednesday. Gusty occasionally strong west to northwest winds 25 to 35 mph both days. Cooler davs. Highs today 84 to 88. Highs Wednesday 76 to 84.

Overnight lows mostly in the 50s. Point Conception to the Mexican Border: Increasing west to northwest winds becoming 15 to 22 knets late this morning through tonight, northwesterly winds 10 to 18 knots Wednesday. 2 to 4 foot westerly swell. 1 to 2 foot wind waves increasing to 3 to 5 feet late this morning continuing through this evening be- ccmlng 2 to 4 feet Wednesday. Mostly cloudy this chance of drizzle or light rain.

Partly cloudy this afternoon and tonight becoming mostly clear Wednesday. San Joaquin Valley: Partly cloudy today with a chance of showers. Fair tonight and Wednesday. Cooler. Highs today and Wednesday in the 60s to low 70s.

Lows tonight in the 40 s. Northwest winds Increasing to 15 to 30 mph to- Maria San Luis Obispo coastal area: Mostly cloudy this mornmg with a chance of light showers. Clearing this afternoon then fair through Wednesday. Cooler today. Highs today and Wednesday In the upper 50s eto mid 60s.

Lows tonight In the 40s. Small craft advisory for northwest winds increasing to 15 to 35 mph today. $80,000 in gems taken by bandit LOS ANGELES (UP!) A robber wearing a ski mask and carrying a pistol took $80,000 worth of diamonds, cufflinks, rings and rough cast gold from Jewelry Company on Wilshire Boulevard after tieing up the owner. Tony Tanashian, 52, police said. BLACKMAN'S MORTUARY OLIVE E.

DOEREN Chapel Services Wednesday. 9:00 a.m. HERMAN OCHOA Graveside Services Were Held 1 W. Mission, Pomono. Ph.

622-1078 ollock ortuary ITS NORTH TOWNS AVENUE POMONA. CALIFORNIA 91767 NATIONAL 2-tan Mrs. Olive E. Doeren POMONA Mrs. Olive E.

Doeren, wife of Edward Doeren of 2488 S. San Antonio died Sunday at Pomona Valley Community Hospital. Mrs. Doeren was born Jan. 11, 1914, in Texas.

She had resided in Pomona for 50 years. Besides her husband, she is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Ruth Vadoi of San Gabriel and Mrs. June McLotte of Wisconsin, and seven grandchildren. Friends may call tonight from 6 to 9 at the Blackman Mortuary Chapel.

Services will be held Wednesday at 9 a.m. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Thomas P.

English of St. Joseph Catholic Church will officiate. Burial will be made in Holy Cross Cemetery. Mrs, Annie L. Dacus LA VERNE Mrs.

Annie L. Dacus, wife of James E. Dacus of 2665 Bonita died Sunday in a San Dimas convalescent hospital. She was bom Oct. 31, 1887, in Pottertown, and lived in La Verne since 1952.

She was a member of the First Baptist Church. Survivors, in addition to the husband, include three sons, James of Hernando. and Avery and Thomas, both of La Verne; a daughter, Mrs. Mildred Lee of La Verne; a brother. William Hicks of Illinois; two sisters, Mrs.

Frocie Lackey of Truman, and Mrs. Lucille Willcox of Jonesboro, 15 grandchildren and 22 grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 10 a.m. Wednesday in Todd Memorial Chapel Pomona. Dr.

Blake Westmoreland, pastor of the First Baptist Church, will officiate. Burial will follow in Evergreen Cemetery. Gertrude L. Ennis LA VERNE Mrs. Gertrude L.

Ennis of Brethren Hillcrest Homes died Sunday in the homes infirmary following a long illness. Mrs. Ennis was born Sept. 4, 1881, in Jasper County, Iowa. She came to California in 1927 from Minneapolis, and lived in Eagle Rock before moving to La Verne in 1961.

She was a member of the San Rafael Chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, Eagle Rock, and a member of the Order of the Eastern Star in I Iowa. i She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Fannie Whittaker of Newton. Iowa, and several nieces and nephews.

Graveside services will be held in Pomona Cemtery Wednesday at 10 a.m. Todd Memorial Chapel Pomona is in charge of arrangements. Harry Fraser CLAREMONT Harry Fraser of 580 Cinderella Drive, a Hollywood actor, and producer for- more than three decades, died Monday at Pomona Valley Community Hospital after a long illness. He was a founder and first president of Valley Community Theater. Mr.

Fraser was bom in San Francisco March 31, 1889. In his early show business career he performed on Broadway and in vaudeville and stock. His move career started in the early 1920s with a co-starring role in an early Pearl White serial. Mr. Fraser was successful in a variety of capacities in Hollywood.

During the heyday of the Westerns, he directed a large number of stars including Harity Carey, Hoot gibson, Rex Ball, Ken Maynard, Dave Bob Steele, Tex Ritter, Ray Corrigan, and Ken Curits. He directed some early John Wayne films, and directed Joe Louis in the film of the life. He wrote and dircted a series called and did numerous films for Frank Buck. Mr. Fraser moved to Claremont in semi-retirement in 1946.

at which time he helped launch VCT. He directed the first several shows and acted in some of them. Police work was one of Mr. lifelong interests, and one of his first activities in Claremont was to help organize the Claremont Police Reserves, which he captained in their first years. Mr.

Fraser is survived by his widow, Audrey; a daughter, Mrs. Ruth Yaconelli, and a granddaughter. Jean Warwick, both of Albuquerque. N.M.; a grandson. Steven Yaconelli of Woodland Hills: and three great-grandchildren.

Serivces will be held at Todd Memorial Chapel Claremon at 11 a.m. Wednesday. Private burial will be in Oak Park Cemetery. San Dimas Townhouse project gets another setback Todd Chapel Todd and mitfo, inc. FUNERAL DIRECTORS SINCE 1907 MRS.

BETTE J. BELK Arrangements Pending MRS. ANNIE L. DACUS Services Pomona Chapel Wednesday, 10:00 a.m. MRS.

GERTRUDE L. ENNIS Services Pomona Cemetery Wednesday. 10:00 a.m. HARRY L. FRASER Services Claremont Chapel Wednesday, 11:00 a.m.

MRS. IDA E. GILLESPIE Rosary Sacred Heart Catholic Church Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Requiem Mass Thursday, 9:00 a.m. MRS.

PEARL JONES Services Pomona Chapel Thursday, 10:00 a.m. MRS. MAUDE W1LBON Services Mount Zion Baptist Church Thursday, 1:30 p.m. By LENORE WALLACE P-B Staff Writer SAN DIMAS A townhouse development that has had problems getting the City approval since the inception of the project in 1972 had another setback Monday night. On a motion by Councilman Marvin Ersher, the council voted to appeal the planning commission's approval of the 118-unit project that will be constructed on property at the northwest comer of Valley Center Avenue and Cypress Street.

Ersher explained that he agree with the architectural amendments to the project. He said they differed from the original concept of the project. Only three members of the council voted on the motion in the absence of Mayor Jim Lough and Councilman Ray Miracle, who were both out of town. The vote was split, 2-1, with Ersher and Jim Mclean voting for the appeal and vice mayor Keith Brogan voting against the appeal. Asst.

City Atty. Richard La ski ruled that a public hearing would have to be set 570 N. GAREY AVE. Pomona 0 325 N. INDIAN HILL Claremont Phone 622-1217 Member by Invitation NATIONAL SELECTHD MORTICIANS CARD OF THANKS To all Who were so kind and thoughtful during our bereavement.

We offer our most heartfelt thanks. The Family of Amy E. Lindernian on the appeal and the council agreed to May 13. On a request by Ersher, the council also agreed to an on-site inspection of the project by the entire council. This was set for 4 p.m.

on April 25 Decisions on the project have been appealed half a dozen times at both the City Council and planning commission level the past two years because of architectural changes. The council from the beginning expressed concern that the project was with only basic essentials. The council last spring appealed the commission approval of the plans to change the original wood exterior concept of the units to stucco. Kaufman and Broad of Irvine is the developer. In other action, the council voted to reduce the rates for the annual dog license fees from the present $5 to $3.50 for spayed female dogs and neutered male dogs only.

City Manager Robert Poff explained that the reduced rates in dog license fees are required of all non-chartered cities because of Senate Bill 335. Dog license fees for the spayed female dog and neutered male dogs will remain at the present rate of $7. Poff said the cities of La Verne and Claremont have taken similar action recently to reduce rates. Mrs. Ida Gillespie LA PUENTE Mrs.

Ida E. Gillespie, wife of William Gillespie, of 771 Lanny and a former Pomona resident, died Monday at City of Hope, Duarte, following a long illness. Mrs. Gillespie was bom March 24, 1903, in Cheboygan, Mich. She moved to Pomona in 1947 from Cleveland, Ohio and lived there prior to moving to La Puente in 1957.

Survivors beside her husband include four sisters, Sister Merici of Akron. Ohio. Vera Lapham of Pomona, Grace Bell of Gallipolis, Ohio, Clarice Grodi of Brandenton, Fla. and a brother, James Bell of Pomona. Rosary will be recited Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.

in Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Requiem Mass will be celebrated Thursday at 9 a.m. in the church. Todd Memorial Chapel Pomona is in charge of arrangements. Catherine Jenkins UPLAND Catherine Christine Jenkins of 1485 N.

Grove St. died Sunday at Pacific State Hospital, Pomona. Catherine was born in Los Angeles on Aug. 29, 1962. Surviving are her mother, Mrs.

Michael Southern of Upland; her father, Thomas Jenkins of Ontario: two brothers, Roger and Gary Souther of Upland; her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mason of Ontario; and a grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Clark of Upland. Graveside services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m.

in Bellevue Cemetery, Ontario. The Rev. Rufus W. Oakey, pastor emeritus of the First Presbyterian Church of Upland, will officiate. Stone Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

Herman Ochoa POMONA Herman Ochoa, 6-year-old son of Mrs. Judith Ochoa of 822 E. Third died Friday at the Pomona Medical Group Clinic following a short illness. He was born March 6. 1968, in Mexico.

Besides his mother he is survived by two sisters, Martha and Norma Patricia, and a berother, Robert, all at home. Graveside services were held today at Holy Cross Cemetery. Father Joseph Kearney of Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Pomona, officiate. Blackman Mortuary was in charge of arrangements.

Jake Stark ONTARIO Jake Stark of 1131 E. Holt Blvd. died Sunday at his home following a short illness. Mr. Stark was bom in Syracuse, on May 30, 1899.

and had been an Ontario resident for 48 years. He was a retired general contractor and was a member of the First Lutheran Church. Surviving are his widow, Mary; two sons, Ray of Ontario and Howard of Ventura; four grandchildren and one great-grandson. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 10:30 a.m. at the Draper Mortuarv Chapel.

Entombment will be made in the Bellevue Mauso- Memorial may be made to the Mary Louise Griffith Heart Clinic at San Antonio Community Hospital or to Casa Colina Hospital, Pomona. Hearst food asks kidnapers to contact him SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) A trustee of the $4 million Hearst food fund appealed again Monday for the kidnapers of Patricia Hearst to contact him. Attorney Vincent Hallinan said he would try to help the kidnapers get. away if it would save the life Last Saturday, Hallinan appeared on radio KCBS and asked abductors to contact him. the fact that 1 heard from them since is, I think, a rather bad Hallinan said.

He said he would like to talk to Patricia to see if she has jcined her abdctors, members of a group calling itself the Symbionese liberation Army (SLA), as she claimed in a taped broadcast last week. Hallinan also said he wanted to remind the SLA, which kidnaped her Feb. 4. that il she is killed the death penalty Republicans rap impeachment delay Savings agency goes Hawaiian MONTCLAIR Citizens Savings branch here will present the culture of Maui, Hawaii with special festivities this week. Demonstrations by native artisans, island decorations, pineapple juice servings and treasure trove collections, including shell guides, Koa seed necklaces and a record of native Hawaiian songs, will be offered free to visitors today and Wednesday.

Program slated for Brethren LA VERNE Me a musical presentation, will be featured at the fellowship Church of the Brethren Wednesday at 7 p.m. Perofrming in the program will be 47 youths from the Prince of Peace Church in Sacramento. WASHINGTON (UPI) Seven Republican members of the House Judiciary Committee have denounced the Democratic leadership and committee staff for delaying the inquiry into grounds for impeaching President Nixon. Rep. Robert McCiory, told a nearly empty chamber that public acceptance of the work depends on a speedy and thorough completion of the inquiry which started last October.

He summed up the GOP position that the committee should allow Nixon legal representation, that rules of evidence should be decided on in advance, and that the hearings should be speeded up with daily meetings, if necessary. If James St. Clair, attorney, is not allowed to sit in and cross-examine witnesses during the hearings, McCiory said, will be interpreted that the hearings are partisan and The committee, which originally announced it hoped to complete its work by April 30, recently announced it might be the end of May before it was ready to make its report to the House membership. Rep. Charles W.

Sandman, urging the committee to meet daily, said it had done nothing since reconvening Jan. 7. we do is meet once in a he said. ask questions, but we never get any Sandman criticized Democrats on the committee for opposing St. participation and called the committee meetings Rep.

Lawrence Hogan, assailed the committee staft for its memorandum of impeachable offenses which he called a skimpy analysis slanted against the Hogan also said it was to use the analogy (of the committee) with a grand jury as an excuse to deny the attorney the right to cross examine Golda would have Dayan quit-press JERUSALEM (UPI) Prime Minister Golda Meir called her divided cabinet into special session today amid newspaper reports that she favors the resignation of Defense Minister Moshe Da- van rather than the enitire cabinet in accepting responsi- bility for unprepared- ness for the October war. At least six of the 23 cabi- i net ministers have called for resignation but he and his backers have refused and proposed a complete government resignation instead. Two Newspapers said Mrs. Meir had threatened to resign if the cabinet opts for the alternate proposal. (the Dayan group's) almost ultimative demand that the entire government the newspaper said in an editorial.

Meir has raised an unqualified and hinted that if it is indeed decided that all the cabinet quit, she will not be the one to put together the next said Mrs. Meir yesterday (Monday) to resign, but leaders of her Mapai faction dissauded her from going through with it, with two of her fellow Labor party ministers convincing her that such a step might disrupt the maneuvers of Mapai faction members interested in seeing the resignation of Dedense Minister Da- witnesses and participate in the hearings. Rep. Delbert L. Latta, R-Qhio.

said in realtiy it was the staft, not the committee, which is conducting the inquiry. American people want half truths or third truths, they want the wrhole Latta said. cross-examination is the only way to get to the Democratic Rep. Don Edwards of California rose to challenge the testimony and said he was certain the majority of Democratic committee members would support having St. Clair sit in only right thing to now applies in California.

Hallinan said thai if he were to rendezvous with the kidnapers he would do all he could to see that he followed. would try to help them get away and even try to circumvent the FBI to do so, because I think the essential thing is to save the he said. The Hearst Corp. put $4 million in escrow for additional food for the needy, to be released only if Patricia is freed unharmed by May 3. One of the ransom demands of the kidnapers was that the Hearst interests provide free food distribution to the poor.

The faimily of Patricia was reported to be in Mazatlan. Mexico on the Pacific Coast for a rest. While airport officials here confirmed that Randolph private plane arrived Sunday, Mexican newspapers said he was staying in La Paz. on the. Baja California Peninsula.

Hearst left San Francisco Sunday morning with his wife and members of his family saying only that he was leaving for Mexico for a vacation. He denied that he was seeking a meeting with his naped daughter. People close to the family said the Hearsts wanted complete privacy and would not grant any interviews. CALCULATOR SALE SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE! SHIRT POCKET CALCULATOR afit 24 95 WHILE THEY LAST The lowest priced calculator on the market. Battery operated Ideal for student or housewife.

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