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Light Bulb Drops
400-Ft. Roof
Vol. 84
See Story Page 1, Sec. 2
M 3
Number 39
îïOûECSS-Bullctm
PO M O NA, CALIF., SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 9, 1968
HOME EDITION
PRICE 10c
Carrier-delivered, $2 a month
3 Sections
42 Pages
Battle Continuing
A
I
S
f
/
Gis Punish Enemy
Archer Sentenced
In Da Nang Clash To Die for Slayings
SAIGON (A P)—Pouring out of a sheet of machine-cun fire from advancing
M
4fciW
SAIGON (A P)—Pouring out of a sheet of machine-gun fire from advancing
armored personnel carriers, U.S. infantrymen tore into Communist troops along
the coastal lowlands below Da Nang toda.\.
First reports said 85 enemy soldiers
had been killed, with the fighting continuing nine miles northwest of the provincial
capital of Tam Kv. Artillery and dive-bombers joined men of the U.S. Amerieal
Division in the onslaught.
Open Housing Accepted
Civil Rights Bill
Ready for Vote
A merican casualties were not
disclosed under a
U.S.
Com
m and policy of withholding such
inform ation while a battle con
tinues.
E arlier. Communist
gunners
sent 40 m ortar rounds into night
defensive positions of Amerieal
Division
troops
in
the
sam e
area.
One
U.S.
soldier
was
killed and 25 wounded.
WASHINGTON (AP) — A fter1 serve on juries, use public ac-
m ore than seven weeks of de- commodations,
attend
public
Saigon Lull Ends
bate, the Senate has forged a schools and engage in other spe- Communist
m ortarm en
also
civil rights bill which is ready cifically protected activities.
renewed their harassing attacks
for a final vole. A m ajor provi
Federal Crim e
on Saigon after several nights of
sion would outlaw discrim ina-
—Make it a federal crim e to quiet. Three rounds slam m ed
tion in the sale or rental of most cross a state line with intent to into a police dependents’ hous-
of the nation’s housing.
incite a riot, to obstruct firem en inr, area in the slum s of south-
“ I think we got as much in and policemen engaged in sup- ern Saigon. Four civilians were
this field as we had any right to pressing a riot, or to transport killed and 20 wounded,
hope for." Senate Dem ocratic ¡n interstate com m erce or teach
viet Cong troops shelled four
I eader Mike M ansfield said Fri how to m ake and use firearm s, other
South Vietnam ese
mili-
day after the last of the am end explosives and incendiary de- tarv Dosts on the outskirts of
m ents was voted. He term ed the
^
n ets.
S a ^ c L u T l . i e s at two of the
open-housing section an upset
—Extend to American Indians installations were not reoorted
victory for its supporter,
,hf pro,ec,ions of -he Bill of At the third, s p o k e s m e n \,u l
1 he
Senate
approved
the Rights.
there were none, but a quantity
am ended version 61 to 19, open-
Mansfield told reporter«;
he 0f
am m unition
went
up
in
ing the way for a vote on pas- bad not thought it would be pos- flam es At the fourth nost cas-
» w Monday.
stble to get a bill through t t e ualhes were said to beT g h t
4s the bdl now stands, its Senate with open-housing provi-
„
f a t i n g w as reported
principal provisions would:
sions
*
u
j
j
—G radually prohibit discrimi-
He said Sens. Philip A. Hart, 1
™
" t l M The
nation in th- sale and rental of D-Mich„
lacob K. Javits,
R-
7nnP ne*r
Don -
housing
When
fully effective N,y.. W alter F.
Mondale.
D- H
p )
‘
other NaiTOW EsCODe
.fan. 1. 1970. the ban would cov- Minn
and Edward W. Brooke. !
’ e
,
PPI
0r 0,nei
er nearly 70 per cent of the na- R-Mass*
d ^ e rv e
“ the
!ion-s ^ e s along the frontier.
tion’s housing units.
share of the credit.”
South
V ietnam ese headquar-
—Provide
federal
penalties,
Thev were the principal spon- fPrs ^
governm ent infantry-
for
interfering
by
force
or sors of an open-housing proposal ’T 0" ki,,ed 50 Communist troops
threats with the right to vote, that would have covered virtual-
’
y
captured J weapons
!y all of the nation s housing.
and 100 rou" ds of rockets and
Under a com prom ise worked m o rtars-
* me
j
J
lout with Republican Leader Ev- nam 0se *>]d'ers W0re k,l,ed and
erert M. Dirksen of Illinois, who s,x f u n d e d , a spokesm an said.
at first opposed any legislation)
16 M arines Killed
in this field, the coverage was
cut back.
All 21 Dead
Probe Launched
In Mine Deaths
Judge Flays
Wife Killer
As Evil Man
FLOODWATER SURVIVOR
Joe E. W estm oreland of Ontario is shown in a hospital bed
recuperating from ordeal in o W est End storm channel.
FBI Works
To Identify
Bus Victims
Man Swept Away
In Flood Channel
CALUMET, La. (AP) — The a tunnel 3,000 feet from the
l q s
ANGELES — William
bodies of 21 men who perished mine shaft. The other five were Dale Archerd was sentenced to
in the caverns of a salt mine located a few hours later. Offi- deatb F rjd ay
f0r
the
insulin
have
been found
and efforts cials for Cargill,
Inc., which m urders of three persons,
were under way today to learn owns the mine did not disclose
!n passing sentence, Superior
the cause of the fire that killed the exact spot.
Court Judge Adolph
A lexander
them .
The
tragedy
strock
ei ht said Archerd is “ m ore evil than
The four-day search cam e to months after the Federal Bu- j have ever seen before.”
an end Friday. Sixteen bodies reau of Mines recommended a
Archered, 55, was convicted of
were found huddled together in sistsr shaft be sunk to provide injecting the diabetic’s rescue
better
ventilation,
an
escape drug to kill two of his wives
route and various fire controls.jand a nephew. The death of
(
If A. Schrecengost, a bureau ^is seventh wife, M ary Brinker
official
in
Indianapolis,
Ind., post, Arden, brought about his
said the recom m endations were a rre , t.
she was a
resident of
m ade by A M. Evans, a mining fhino and was assistant publici-
engineer from the Dallas sub- jy director of the Clarem ont
district, after an “ observation colleges
and
a
best - selling
walk-through * last August.
author. She died in Pomona Val
in Minneapolis, W. R. Pearch, jey Community Hospital in 1966.
a Cargill vice president, said
.
.
, r .
¡the com pany requested the in
.
.
, rc er
. m .
_ ,
NEW YORK (AP) - Gov. spect.on and that some recom- „ ArCh0r,.d appeared cf m F; ' ‘
Nelson A. Rockefeller has asked m endations w ere followed, with
'v * e n Judge
Alexancer
a group of
Republican party others “ in the process of ap- p a^
sentence,
leaders to m eet with him in proval and im plem entation.”
e )ud8e 1S entitled to his
New
York
Sunday
afternoon
Jim Bowe, a public relations
own °Ptruon*
^9
said t0 news*
“To exchange views on the situ- man for the mining com pany.
m0a W!th
a
atlon of the p arty ” following added Friday night, “ there was
suave defendant had
a
Gov.
George
Romney’s
with- no specific suggestion in the en- know“ed8e of insulin from many
draw al from the GOP presiden- tire
observation
which
could years n n p 'w n « * as a m ental
dial race.
have prevented the fi re. .
hospital technician. He was sus-
A statem ent by the governor’s,
Raymond R. Ashby, a coal !>ected o! billing seven persons
press secretary,
Leslie
Slote, mine safety expert from Ken- inCiUdmS three
of
his
seven
said:
’
¡tucky who was on the mine floor Wives but was char*ed with the
"Gov. Rockefeller has asked a when the first 16 bodies were r irep heaths that took place in
num ber of representative lead- found, said the men apparently ^ os ^ nSeies County,
ers of the party to m eet with “ died of carbon monoxide poi- 7 !,h0y werP
hls
iourth
him in New York on Sunday, soning. They died a painless ¿elfa, who died *n
his 15-
The purpose of the m eeting is to death. It was like lying d o w n ',e a r*o!d nePhcw- Burney Kirk
Rockefeller
Summons
60P Leaders
UPLAND — "I thought I w asicar but did not survive
_
t .......
...... ...... ................ ..
gone, to tell you the tru th .”
Keichman fell but was able to exchange views on the situation and going to sleep.”
°
Archerd, who died in 1961; and
A task force of U.S. M arines
Thus Joe W e s t m o r e 1 a n d reach the bank. W estmoreland, of
the
party
following
Gov
Ashby was one of the mem- Mary Post Arden (A rcherd was
and South V ietnam ese infantry-sum m ed up today his narrow who followed him out of the car, Romney’s
withdrawal.
It
has bers
of
two
six-m an
team s usin" !ne nam e Arden when he
The chief exemption
provided men battled 500 Com m unist for escape from death Friday in the was
swept into the channel. been m ade clear to all
partici- trained in m ine rescue opera- and lbe autdoress w ere m ar-
BAKER (A P)—The Identities
y tbe cornPrnrmse
>s f°r
>nd|- seven hours in the sam e general swirling w aters of a West End:
“ I can just rem em ber hold-panis that the purpose
of the tions who worked at the mine
of several of the 20 persons who v'dual homeowne^s
ha^hle area
T hursday
and
reported flood control channel.
ing my breath as long as possi- meeting is not to seek any com site since their arrival Wednes-
An aut0Psy Performed on Mrs.
died Thursday in *a bus-car col-
* ° r n nta 0
r pro" kiIhng
164 enem y soldiers. In
He
told from his
bed at Up- ble
and everytim e
I took a m itm ents of support for the gov
day night.
Arden showed that she died
of
listen nn interstate Hiehwav 15*
,hem selves> rather than that
fight,
16
M arines
were land’s San Antonio Community breath of air, I swallowed w a-em o r whose position of noncan
Ontim
> 4 '
bronchia! pneumonia and hypo-
killed and 113 wounded. South Hospital of the harrowing min- ter. I kept saying to myself ‘I didancy rem ains unchanged.”
j
1
glycemia shock — a lack of su*
Vietnam ese casualties w ere re- utes he spent in the channel just have to hold m y breath,’ ”
Slote said that between 20 and
ouShout the searcf- opera- gar in the biood. The prosecu-
ported light.
after the ca r in which
he was ¡Westmoreland
said.
25 GOP leaders from all parts of ,,on’ mme ° ‘" c 'a ls KePl an °P" t»on cwitended that an insulin in-
the country had been invited to tm ‘lst,c a ,r-
¡action
caused
the very
low
the session. He declined to iden-
When
rescue workers
ex* level of biood sugar.
lision on Interstate Highway 15 usmg a real-estate broker.
m ay not be learned for a week,
_________________
officials say.
. . , .
^
,
M em bers of an FBI disaster
A l N i n G r C f Q S n G S
team and authorities in this Mo-
.
n i
•
jave D esert town assisted Grey- In Philippines
hound Bus Lines officials Fri-
In other action in the north riding stalled,
em m ost
provinces,
U.S.
Air
W estm oreland, 22, and Ken-
Force
B52
bom bers
pounded neth Keichman, 42, of West ( o-
“ Bobbing Cork’*
felt like a bobing cork. 1 tify any of i ^
^
to ^ U te the ^ 01®*1 a half m,le int0 the cav'
The prosecution charged Ar-
dav in trvine to E r m in e the I ,MAN" 'A <0PI)- A" Air
suspecled Communist Z iU ons vina. were on the.r way io Ana- mus'
b a,ked <“ « •' "<*i- time of the m eeting on Sunday ¡™s , wlth?u' s1*1« '"- lhf'
(¡nance,lly by the
d w™ .,ne_ l _
a‘r" n,,r carry'inear Khe Sanh and Hue^
Zlhe.m to do an audit for the up ' wa?
" ,n* up an,l1' “m"'
the Se
on would T
,T
1 '««em-.K-r,
ano,her,deaths, footing the w.ve.> bank
ing 14 persons crashed on .he now
coM
'reil.kelv
Southern Countie, Gas Co. (or
* as
pv" held in Rockefeller s Etflh Ave %'*'« ' "
„
,
northeast coast of the Philippine (
(
1
.
B
which thev work
''d me 10 repeat my njm<
nue «nartm oni
, 118 d
“ We have nam es of six or lsland of Panay Friday n ht lor a m ajor enem y assault.
vvmcn iney *onc.
The
SQmeone
eight persons who were sup-|The Department of Civil Avia
. .
~
7
Hear si8 Alert
posed to be on the bus and did tjon n id n0 one survived. The
N ew Inventions
victim s’
nam es.
Many
were
burned beyond recognition.
vice
president,
said, accounts
and then
killing the
nue apartm ent
** * an excellent sign that they women when he was faced with
„ t
Pi obl bly
Rockefeller
has consistently ara far a* ay ”
t
, J
exposure.
Thurm an Baker of 6583 Kimball said he j$ nQt a candldate for
His o^)timism was banked on
*‘i prosecuted
three persons
“ When we got to the Youth Ave. or B aker’s son, who found the Repub|jcan nomination for a hun0h_ihe f linprs had thrown for m urder before I becam e a
president. However, he has indi
him.
O ther than a “ burning” stom-
.
2
.
.
.cated that he would accept
ach from holding his breath so d raf( ¡f a genuine movement de-
not
survive the crash ,"
said Cjvi,
Aeronautics
Administra-j
BRUSSELS (U P I)-T h e new- Authority (in Ontario), we heard
W alter leery, Sun Bernardino non at Kalibo Airport on Panay est of the world’s inventions, a s‘f»
saying the Riverside
County deputv coroner.
sajd wreckage of the Fairchild ranging
from
an
office
desk Freew ay was
d o sed ,"
West-
Jh e only nam e relea-ed S0 p27 plane was found a short
that
converts
into
a
bed
to moreland recalled.
Iw g.
W estm oreland,
a non- Veloped
within the GOP.
far, though, is that of Michael d |vtance from the beach. The pistols that guarantee hitting a
"I told him (Keichm an, the sw im m er
who ended up on h _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
B a rr\, a 39-year-old t ook identi- pjang Was en route from Manila bullseye in the dark, went on driver) to
go through Kimball,
sandbar in
the
channel, ap-
fied by Coroner Fdw ard P. Doy- t0 Cebu Clty jn
th(. central display today. More than 1,000 T hat’s where we met the w a-p ea red to be well and able to
le as driver of the car.
, up a barricade of salt in an ef- judge,” Judge Alexander t o l d
a fort to seal them selves off from Archerd in passing sentence. “ It
the
fire
in
the
timber-lined was their custom to leave no
shiifl.
witnesses behind. I thought they
Friends and relatives waited, were the most evil.”
hopes faltering as the long or-)
“ Now it’s been my m isfortune
deal wore on. At the final an- to come in contact with Mr. Ar-
Jacqueline
In Yucatan
MERIDA,
Mexico
(U P D -
Jacqueline
Kennedy
arrived
F riday for a w eek’s visit to the
ancient m ayan ruins of Mexi
co’s
Y ucatan
peninsula.
She j
s m i l e d
enigm atically
when
asked if her escort would be
B ritain's Lord Harlech.
Mrs. Kennedy was to visit the
first of the ruins today.
Coolly dressed
in
a
white,
belted
dress
against
the
80-
degree
tropical
heat,
Mrs.; =
Kennedy arrived on a com m er
cial airliner from Miami.
“ Are you going to be met
here by Lord H arlech?” news
men shouted.
Her only reply was a brief
smile.
The British nobleman accom
panied
Mrs,
Kennedy
last
Novem ber when she visited the
ruins
of
Angkor
Wat
in
Cambodia. Since then, rum ors
have persisted that the widow
of the late President Kennedy
would m arry Lord Harlech.
H arlech and spokesmen for
Mrs. Kennedy have consistently
denied it.
Harlech was a close friend of
the
Kennedys
when
he
was
British
am bassador
to
the
United
States.
His
wife
was
killed in an automobile accident.
Employes Fired
Philippines.
The
plane
went inventions from 20 nations were
”
reply.
j
ATHENS
(UPI)
—
Deputy j nouncement a m other collapsed cherd. I think he is more evil
down
200 miles
southeast
of entered
in
the
19th
annual
Keichman
thought
a
car
His doctor found no broken Prim e M inister Sdlianos Patta- on a cot, sobbing: “ Oh my God, than any I have ever seen be-
M anila.
international inventors show.
ahead of him got through, but bones but ordered four or five kos announced Friday that 421 my son, my son!”
f0re
his car st ’«ed and w ater start- days of hospital bed rest. West- em ployes of the m inistry of the
“ i ain’t got no brothers any
Judge
Alexander
tried
the
mg
: ed coming through the doors m oreland said he’s groggy
and interior had been discharged for m ore,”
a woman wailed. ease without a jury. His decision
"I said, ‘Let’s get out of the his head and body aches.
His “conduct unbecoming to govern
Two women
fainted.
Some to sentence Archered to death
car.
We’ll
have
a
b e 11 e r children,
ages 4 and 7, do
not m ent em ployes” or for proven m iners
cried.
Other
workers is subject to review by the state
chance,” W estm oreland recalled know of
his close call.
“ Communist
anarchist
activi- simply removed their hard hats Supreme Court, a process that
today. He rem em bered a man
“ My wife told them I got In ty.”
'and lowered their heads.
will take several months.
who was swpet into a n o t h e rjsom e w ater and had a cold,” )
— ......—
— —
................................—
flood in another storm in his he said.
(jC o4 Oehihf
Tanker Stuck on Reef
Today’s
Weather
Too Much
Success
Mostly clear tonight and Sunday. Ex
pected high today, 68; low tonight, 41.
High Sunday, 72. F riday’s high was
65; low, 44.
YORK, England (UPI) — Stardom
went to Joey’s head and it cost him
the lush life.
Zoo owner Reg Broom said Friday
the 5-year-old monkey sta r of televi
sion and films would return to the
zoo because of his increasingly fre
quent tem per tantrum s.
INSIDE TODAY’S P-B
Powell's Secretaries
Expelled From Suite
Oil Spills on Pink Beaches
Page Sec,
Page Sec.
Bridge . . . . . . . .
Entertainm ent
.......1
1
Child’s Puzzle .
Obituary .......... ........2
1
Churches
Radio
..............
Classified Ads . . .5-8
2
Sports . . . . . . . .
...3 5
1
Comics ..............
18,19 Scan
TV ....................
Crossword
—
Women ............
Editorial ..........
Young People
..13-16 Scan
m m
iss
NASSAU, Baham as (AP) — A keep the slick from spreading to threatening the island of Exuma
tide of thick, black oi! washed all
of
the
100-mile
seaward and the snowy white beaches of
•D
WASHINGTON
(AP)
—
A unrepresented constituents, but onto the pink beaches of Eleuth- beaches on one of the most see- Harbour island.
scruffy little office without even the large three-room suite Pow era Island today from the hold nic
islands
of
the
Baham as
The ship tarried 1,800 tons of
|;a carpet on the floor is the new ell used
to occupy has been of a tank *r battered by seas up chain. The color of the beaches fuel in her own tanks,
plus the
outpost of the two secretaries aw arded
to
another,
Rep to 20 feet and grounded on a comes
from
rose coral
dust oil in 29 cargo tanks,
¡¡¡who keep the flag flying for Jam es G. Fulton, R-Pa.
reef pear Point Jam es,
mixed with the white sand.
The 13-year-old ship Is owned
Adam Clayton Powell.
The office to which the two
A tug stood by half a
mile
The
Greek
tanker
washed by Astro Constamo CTa. N av.f
1!
“ This is like a bad dream ,” holdover secretaries and Pow- from the 555-foot General Colo- onto the rocks Thursday night Piraeus, Greece, according
to
I Mrs. Dolores Gillespie said Fri- ell’s files shifted
Friday
has cotronis waiting for seas to di with a dead engine when the Lloyd s Register of Ships
day as she and Cleomine Lewis such a low rating by House sta mimsh but the U.S. Coast Guard ship's fuel line broke and the en
F arther south U S. Navy tug-
v moved into the tiny office that tus-symbol
standards
that
it in Miami said there seemed lit- gine room flooded
bouts worked to pull the bow of
the House allows the noncon- was
recently rejected by the tie hope of saving the grounded
The vessel went aground in another stricken tanker off a
gressm an from Harlem .
newest of freshm an congress vessel. Even if tugs could yank heavy w eather as it brought reef near San Juan harbor. The
Deprived of his seat a
year men, Rep. B ertram Podell, D her off the rocks, the Coast 18,478 tons of Venezuelan
oil— Liberian-registered tanker, the
ago by a vote of his colleagues, N.Y.
Guard said, the tanker was like- about six million gallons—from Ocean Prince, broke up on th»j
Powell has since been in exile,
. . . .
. . “ 7
ly to sink in deeper water.
Aruba
to West
Palm
Beach, reef last Sunday and has sim e
mostly
in the isle of Bimini. But
Ministers Meet
One crewm an was lost
and Fla. The ship was under charter spilled rvu) million gallons of
Miss Lewis and Mrs. Gillespie
BRUSSELS
(U PI)—European presum ed drowned after a res* to a subsidiary of the Standard crude oil into an area 14 miles
i have stayed on, answering let-
Common M arket m inisters met
cue boat capsized in an oil slock Oil Co. of New Jersey. long
ters and trying in other ways to today for a new attem pt
at Friday.
He was identified as
Three of the 32 crewm en re
Puerto Rico’s D epartm ent of
I serve H arlem ites who no longer talks with Britain in spite of Stratos M astrotainis, a Greek mained
aboard
although
the Public Works and the U.S. Caasi
have a m an representing
them Frances persistent opposition
to
national, according to the Baha- rear deck was awash. G uard were trying to get rid of
in the House,
the
United
Kingdom s
entry, m as air sea service in Nassau.
Four miles of beach were re floating oil with em u'sions and
The House has authorized re-
Foreign M inister M aurice Couve
Detergents to emulsify the oil ported blackened as a slick five were cleaning
up
blackened
tention of the two women to pro-
de Murville of France presided were ban g flown from Florida miles long and two miles wide beaches in front of
luxury ho
gj| vide assistance to the otherwise at the meeting.
.and New York in an effort to spread beioie a southeast w m d jid s.
Page 7, Sec. 1
Progr««!.Bulletin, Pomona, Calif,
Murder Case
j
Jose Hernandez, 45, charged
with murder in Rosemead, was
adjudged insane by Pomona Su
perior Court Judge Carlos M.
Teran and committed to the
state department of mental hy
giene.
The action was taken Wednes
day when Hernandez, who was
described as a transient, ap
peared for trial. The court ex
pressed doubts about his pres
ent sanity and, after study of
psychiatrists' reports, ordered
him sent to the state hospital at
Atascadero for treatment. When
Hernandez is believed capable
of cooperating in his defense he
will be returned for trial.
I he killing occurred Dec. 2.
The victim was Louis M. Mar
tinez, 39, said to be the boy
friend of Hernandez’s ex-wife.
Sheriff's detectives said Hernan
dez stabbed him to death after
brooding over the relationship
between Martinez and the for
mer Mrs. Hernandez. Hernan
dez had been drinking, they
said.
R ID ER S’ B E A U T IF IC A T IO N P R O JE C T - F o u r m em ber, o f the
W a ln u t V a lle y Rider, plant the lost of 16 tre e , w hich circle
the horse ring in Suzanne Park in W a ln u t. From left they
LIBRARY BUSINESS — Two friends of the library confer with librarian Raymond Holt
C n °
the current membership drive. They are John C. McCarthy, an attorney and
Mrs. W illiam T. Cox, membership-drive chairman. The drive concludes March 21.
Psychotherapists
To Address Council
Library Group
Recruiting
Volunteers
The Pomona Friends
Corbin is Candidate
For Claremont Council
( LAREMONT — No matter champion debate team,
how he stands on the issues,
During a three-year stint in
City Council candidate Charles the Army after graduation, Cor-
L. ( orbin should hold his own bin graduated from the Defense
in the artistic aspects of cam- Language Institute at Monterey
paign debate.
and was a Chinese linguist.
Corbin is a lecturer in for-
He taught English and current
ensics and an assistant debate ev*nts
in
Shapely
School,
coach at Claremont Men’s Col- Ridgefield,
Conn.,
in
1964-65,
le8e-
then came here to attend Clare-
His candidacy places him in mont Graduate School in Sep-
a six-way race for two council tember 1965.
seats, to be filled by the voters
Besides his positions at CMC,
i A p !?1 9'
Corbin also is a staff member at
1 hough new to the Claremont Honnold Library. He resides at
political scene, the 28-year-old 927^ Harvard Ave.
teacher has had a previous flin g
—--------------
at an election campaign. In 1964 Z c s r u r t i \ i «
„ J
he ran unsuccessfully for a con- _ _ _ _ _ x
V G T S
gressional
seat
in
the
New
Hampshire Republican primary,
of the
Corbin is a 1961 graduate of
CLAREMONT —• Two local tice and is actively engaged in
psychotherapists w il l present the treatment of convicts on pa-
their views on parental respon- role or probation on an out-pa*
sibility in child rearing for thetient basis. He has written num-i
Claremont Coordinating Council,erous articles on psychotherapy,
— --- — « ..v..«*
u,c
v.oroi
Wednesday noon at the Clare- j and has been appointed by the library are conducting a mem-Colgate L'niversity with a B.A
171001 Inn*
Superior Court in criminal and bejship drive to recruit more degree in
Russian area studies.;
Dr. Richard Parlour, psychia- domestic relations matters num-Jvoiunteer helpers.
He was active
in debating act- 1
trist, and Dr. Thomas Brigante, erous times.
, The drive will culminate in ivity at Colgate, serving as pres-!
psychologist, will discuss “ Par- 1
Brigante is an associate an open meeting March 21 at dent of Delta Sigma Rho, na-
e n t a l
Responsibility,
Tw o Professor of psychology at the 7:30 p.m. at the library. Per-tional college honorary sp.*ech
V ie w s . ” Program moderator/Claremont Graduate School and sons may sign up at that time, fraternity, and performing on
are Jack Sreenan, Mri. Mary Stanton, Ken Kincaid, presi-
deni
and Dale King, vice president. The group plonled
fruitless mulberry and older treesjjurchased with club funds.
Business Mail Group
Looking for Members
The P o m o n a Mail Users’; The postmaster pointed out
Council, whose purpose is to that heavy mailers can help im*
improve service given to busi- prove mail services:
ness mail, is looking for new
„
members.
~ By being aware of cycle?
mailing, businesses can avoid
No Maximum Social
Security Pay Now
,
-
.
— -----
. wt a iiiciuuciMMu iee oi si a
cipal of Vista del Valle School suiting psychologist, as well as person receives Footnotes the
and a past president of the conserving as part-time consulting monthly newsletter ind has thei
ordinaung council.
¡psychologist at Webb School opportunity to serve the library;
Dr. Parlour Is in private prac-iCasa Coiina, and the Youth.on either a regular or part-time*
Counseling Center for San Ber- ^ 5,5
nardino County. He is the for
mer Director of the Psychologi
cal Clinic and Counseling Cen
ter at the Claremont Colleges. ices
include
book
mending,!
- • ..... ^ -
By MARTIN E. SEGAL
medicine or doctor of osteopa- den said*
.
..
, ,
« . « . „ » „ f t
W henever Social Security ben- thy licensed to practice in the«
be Leonard Munter, prin- has a private practice as a con-
For a membership fee of SI a lhe New
York State college ef,ts are le a s e d , questions United States. The choice is en-1
“ *
— — 1 1
s-* —
-•> —
start pouring in asking why peo-,tirely yours. There is no such 1
pie with top earnings do not im- thing as a “ medicare doctor.” H
mediately
get
top
benefits.
Whether the doctor you choose 4
j Right after President ~ ‘
signed the new law
this letter from Mr. P.C. who iee is something for you and
Winford Bisel, president of the ..
organization formed last Sep-
peak ma,hnf? timrs n«ar the
tember, says the group now has firsl of fbe rnonth* thus avoid-
122 members, more than double j ng P'!euPs and getting better
the n u m b e r with which the,serVice‘
council began its existence.
—Whenever mailers expect to
The council, one of 350 such send lar8e volumes of mall,
organizations
throughout
the tbey can 8et better service by
country, is the outgrowth of a a le rtin 8 the postmaster so that
National Postal Forum held last adequate manpower can be pro-
fall.
vided to handle the influx.
Bisel said many service im-
Bisel said any organization
provements can be gained by which depends on mail services
knowledge of post office dis- should be represented on the
patch times to various parts of,council. He said the next meet*
the country. Consultations be- ing of the group will be held
tween the post office and rep-iMarch 26 at the Pomona City
resentatives of businesses and Council chambers,
other organizations often bring* Those who are interested may
savings in time, effort and mon- contact Bisel at Pomona F 11
ey, Postmaster Clyde R. Mad- Federal Savings and Loan As-
¡sociation.
O b it u a r y
Charles A. Bell
Charles A. Bell of 138 W. 2nd
St.. San Dim is, died Thursday
Some friends volunteer for li-i
brary work to relieve the work
load on the staff. Such serv-|
I ices
include
book
Cake Decorating
CLAREMONT - A cake-dec-
Ford Grant
Sending 2 on
Europe Tour
Nation ’s
•
--- -
««vii/» yvu iiiuuse n
.
it Johnson will accept the medicare allow- I
\ \ 7
n
n
t l l
we got ance as 80 per cent of his total
B ^ C t f l / iC /
n r
fua i. _______I___ ,
. -
¡writes:
the doctor to discuss. He mayi
“ I will retire in three months not want to accept the arrange-!nallonwide
a
1
• -
ae nMnoM
LOS ANGELES (U PI) - The
weather summary!
rough sorting and developing
special collections. Others help
n Jerseyyille, III., and had lived ;(ion Department will meet on 8ummcr momhs-
n
an
tmas for the past 15 Tuesday mornings from March
0lhers take part in fund-rais-
yean. He owned and operated ¡12 through May 14 in the Me-,inE t0 buy equipment and fur-
when I reach age 65, after hav- rTlent—in which case you may aii PrePared by the U.S. Weath-
ing earned maximum wages — bave t0 Pay more than 20 per er Bureau:
and paid maximum Social Sec- cent °* bis fee. But whichever
Clouds hung over most of the
urity taxes — since the system doctor you choose,
medicare nation today with precipitation’
A T ord Foundation grant will begain in 1937. The newspapers Wl!1 reimburse you 80 per cent reported in 34 of the 48 adjacent!
ofj
and
O u n e r c U
Capt. Frank Pina
a^grocery store in Charter Oak.jmorial Park crafts center.
Mr. Bell was a member of the
Foursquare Church in Covina.
He is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Ruby Bell; three sons. I
Charles A. Bell and Billy L. |
Bell, both of Covina, and Jo- i
seph P. Bell of San Dimas;
three daughters, Mrs. Fem A.
Cook of Monrovia, Mrs. Elsie
A. Bosch of Stanton and Mrs.
Charlene Merryman of Covina;
a brother, Fred Bell of Long
Beach; two sisters, Mrs. Myr
tle Hilllgoss and Mrs. Blanche
Higginbotham, both of Yucaipa;
Free Methodist Church.
Capt. Pma was killed March
1 while serving in Vietnam. He
was the son of Mr. and Mrs
Francisco Pina of 9969 Praderai
Ave., Montclair.
Officiating Monday will be the
Rev. Apoliner Catalan, pastor;
held of the Prince of Peace Church
.
,
, tvl, c - of the customary and reason - States. Snow fell in the Great
the County men to take part in the ment benefit under the new law ab!o iee ior bis services (after Basia and the South and Cen
1968 European Planning Tour,
is $218 a month. But Social Sec- you Pay lhe first *50 of total !ra!
Rockies. Four inches
They are Ken Hunter, Ontario urity tells me that I’ll get a lot medicai expenses for the year). snow fell at Elko, Nev.,
city manager, and Robert A. less. Why?”
N o r is there such a thing as tw° inches at Rock Springs and
Covington. San B e r n a r d in o
y our benefit will probably be 1 “ medicare hospital.” Almost Casper, Wyo.
Coumy administrative officer.
>15« a month - the hi.hett ben- T
7
h05pital. ,in the United’
Heavy snow warnings were in
e tour is sponsored by Cal efit possible for someone retir-
,es
15 dua*Hied to accept effect for today and tonight in
dorma Tomorrow, a statewide, ing „uw at age 65. with maxi- m“ 'car* P’l,ien,s and receive the higher elevations of New
nonprof,t association.
mum earnings.
medicare payments. A few are Mexico and Northwest Arizona
Members will leave San Fran-I
the
theoretical
maximum
°,nly ,t>,‘cause
Occasional light rain and drizzle
now be- , equate fac,llties or otherwise occurred from the eastern Da-
David sucn as oreal Books, and of-|via cmcago ana Montreal. The cause Social security benefits
П° 1 i0,,0w (ederaI law* But kotas across the Great Lakes
fer lectures, exhibits and other¡fhree-week tour will show how are based on average earn- T
lhe 7,0C0 or s0 hospitals and upper Ohio Valley to the
¡major European cities meet en- mgs - not earnings at the time u
have qualified, you cammid-Atlantic coast.
|
vironmental Droblems.
n t
-r-uJ
»noose any one.
nishing?:. Some assist in the
.work of gaining gifts of books,
:special collections, endowments
and bequests. Still others prefer
publicity work.
The Friends of the Library
«
f
i
»iivj
:---- ............
*ne
meoreucai
maximum
A memorial service for Spe-a 0 sPOn;»or discussion groups;ilsco May 1» and go to Europe benefit isn't possible now be-
cial Forces Capt. Frank David such as Great Books, and of-|via Chicago and Montreal. The cause Social Security
benefits
Pina of Montclair will be
held ler lectures, exhibits and other ¡three-week tour will show how are based on average earn
Monday at 7:30 p.m. in
the cultural activities.
¡major European
cities-
| zironmental problems.
|0f retirement. The $218 a month
lhe program includes field figure is possible under the new
. n
,
SIH
|trips and seminars with leading law - but only for someone M
wmes:
know anigusty winds,
government
officials in each whose
average
earnings
ton ?
y
years oi aMe- she
2 Drivers
Injured
Southern California had
o c-'
casionai showers, clouds and!
DON DES COMBES
Des Combes
Will Lead
Scout Drive
j country visited. Problem areas which
Social
Security
|to be studied are housing, trans-|were paid) are $7,800 a year.
taxes has never worked and does not
*v THB A**°ciATeo prcss
receive Social Security benefits, a &«nv, ciouav
portation, industrial and recre- However, no one will be able to
receives a pension of $128 a ,a & u.' rc!oW,fH
iational use of land, and air and achieve $7 ,S00 in average earn- m°
from 1)16 U S* ClviI ^
M^ arc!ou<fyou<,v
mtil th«
because her ^ceased h u ^ | № cr% T
jings at age 65 until the year
Two persons were injured late] water pollution.
w IM1UI UJC
^
,
*
„
m addition to Montreal, m em -liSL
«
,a
at Valley Boule-,bers will visit Yugoslavia, Italy,.will have to include the lower I18'
tl)
p
financially but tjenver? cloudy
plawn Avenue.
| ranсe .md Switzerland.
maximum eaminos s#»t in fnr.
cannot anY longer since my
husband died. Is she eligible
and 12 grandchildren and nine!
m I I j ____ in
-1 in iU T O C l
Im h r iIm laA uJJTt
—T Z . -
***
* _ycar iShe rereivi»« a
ti<to
great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were
.........
this afternoon at Oakdale Me-
0f Los Angeles Thè Rev Jesus rflurs(*ay afternoon in a two|
morial Chapel in Glendora. The * pacillas, minister in thè Con car coll,sion
Rev. Larry Larimore, pastor of
gregational Church Denomina-vard 8,1(1 Roselawn Avenue.
¡France and Switzerland.
the Foursquare Church in Co- tion, will assist along with other
drivers were Arthur D.
The group will include
___
~
r wi,
vina,
officiated.
Burial
was ministers.
Behrends, 30, Covina, and Ross planning
officials,
architects, 800 in 1959-05, $4,200 in 1955 58 for thf speciaI
a montb Soc- ^j^iu c‘00dv
made In O a k d a l e Memorial
Burial will be at Fayetteville, d*
E andridge,
18, Monrovia, engineers, builders
and private $3.600 in 1951-54).
1 ‘ \ Security benefit? '
Park, Glendora.
N.C.
¡Behrends complained of back citizens concerned about the fu-
The actual maximum benefits , V ’ Mrs* B” your ^-year-old
and neck pains but declined ture of California.
possible at age 65, with max-
*
13 aiready receiving a
treatment. Dandridge was treat
jimum earnings will rise every I"
y paymeni of over «
,ed at Pomona Valley Cummun
About half of France’s popu-'year. For example, top benefit frT
f
,vmment_and so is
ity Hoipital for a possible bro- lation of approximately 49 mil- WiB be $160.50 a month In 1969 ,ne,
,
th<* sP^ciaI age-72-
i_ i.• —
.
--
.
.
’ an ! over henefif It oaac a«!« in
Huh Low er
54
J6
40
4}
j maximum
state mer laws:
earnings set in for-
($6,600 in 1966-67, $4,-
ì* Moine», г louOy
Ooirolt, Cloudy
Fairbanfcs, ctoudv
Fort Worth, cloudy
T odd n U n J Chapel
TodJ and Smith, ine,
FU N ERA L DIRECTORS SINCE 1907
ken nose
¡juries.
Indianapolis, clear
Jacksonville, cloudy
Juntau, Cloudy
Fan*a* Ity, cloudy
Lo* Angelas , i0Udv
LouayDie, claar
$40 Mernphis, cloudy
M.am|, clear
Milwaukee, cloudy
Melt -St P
cloudy
New Orleans, fair
5»
Ó
40
51
46
*7
SO
64I
«47
M
64
7!
41
74
65I
ÎV
40
37
44
51
44
2f
41
У7
74
£
M
43
54
30
43
52
57
60
a
40
and other facial in lion people is under 33 years|*l«5 In 1970, $185.40 in 1980, etc. Jh
j ' ' . L ' l t ! . '
g^ s ,°.nly.t0 n'rrih,c;
.14
.06
.58
Pollock Mortuary
those who are not eligible
i Social Security and who do MX rjftifulUinSu*
receive any other government)pilSj A%rec,ouay
payment of at least $40
month.
I.
clear
a Sapid City, chwdy
a Ukhmond, cloudy
St
l o ui*.'cloudy’
Salt Lk. fclty, ram
for personalized sen ice
Men Face Fly Fraud
San
San
F U N E R A L IN SU R A N C E
B eu au*a F u n e ra l Inaurane« can to affectively ligh ta n th# fin a n
cial «terne» ef tt<e»a w# aarv* « • w ould welcome an opp ortun i,
to 9 }** Г 0« rt or» complete tìeta I« about the Gold an.eld
w hich is a practical rnathod of proparm u in ad vance fo r
fu n tra i tapin a ««.
170 N. Ct ARE Y AVL.
Potnone
521 N. IN D IA N
CUremout
H ILL
Member by Inviuiwn N A T IO N A L SELEC T ED M O R T IC IA N S j
Phone ¿ 22-1217
S 7 S
N O R T H
MARVIN H. TERRY
Arrangements Pending
N A . 2 - 1 1 6 3
T O W N !
A V I N U I
Mr. R.C, writes: “I am 86
years old and due to have an
operation soon. I would like to
know whether I can go to any
hospital, and any doctor, or
must I go to a medicare hospi
tal and a medicare doctor?”
i
,
,
J
—
i
You can go to anv doctor of men who pIaced a fly in a m t t \
M Mr,*lr*
—
—
— Jnnk bottle face fraud and ex- 'Bak#rittew
tortion charges.
na^t.tt'1*
P r O O t C S S - R U llr t ilt
The men went t0 executives
^ ^
10f lhe soft drink planl Hnd
jH jjp w
manded $9,000 to k e e p silent
U
about the polluted pop.
fC,UTit"'''0
rein . .
. r.n . cloudy
■NffHt. d te r
BUENOS A IR ES (U P I)—Two w^ihintto«*cioudv
' m
*
1*
Founded
1№ .
f. werk by Propre»'»■Bulletin
lishing Co , too S
7 day»
io-
Published
_
, _____
Pu
-
. „ж— ^ I hörnt»* St , po-
Calif.
91764,
Telephone»
Oil 1201 and «jse-ew»«
Drllvtry complaint ~с1о»т§ time
J?
Mooduy through Saturday
ana io a m
— *■—-*-■
Single
on Sunday,
copy price 10c." Delivered
|l/ .í.,**rn,íC L.*í wqnthlv
by mail
12 ЛЬ monthly in the U.S
Mexico
land («nada; 14 monthly foreign
■
becuna cías» mall privilège» ,щ.
Ithoriied at Pomona, Calif
Adjudi-
“ oSo. ОЙ. 15' | J43’
F О M О N А 41.Щber Of Audit ^Bureau* of
lotion
National
advertising т^огш-
»euiaUvg, k a U Mewkpapw fr-ít!-_-i.
! Spôkane
I Thermal
FOREST LAWN MORTUARY
Undertaking and Cemetery Together
Flowers from $4.00
let Forest law n Take Care pf Everything
Don Des Combes of Pomona
has been selected to lead the
1968
Sustaining
Membership
Drive for the Old Baldy Council
of Boy Scouts.
Des Combes will lead a mem
bership drive with a goal of
4,000
memberships.
Working
.so with him on the steering com
mittee will be Barney Dagan
of ( hino, who will be chairman
of special memberships.
Gil Ross of Chino will serve
as chairman of promotion and
arrangements, and Bill Ander
son of Pomona will head the
auditing committee.
The Department of the Navy
was established by Congress in
1798.
BLACKMAN’S
MORTUARY
”Economy with Dignity ”
Peaceful Beauty
Transcending
All Time
Eternal peace and rest
. . . the inner comfort of
this thought is part of our
dedicated funeral s e r v •
ices.
CO VINA HILLS
599-1236
îrogrcss-fcullctin
Wolfpack Walks Past Duke, 12-10
■ W W W w ‘*‘
Saturday Evening, March 9, 1968
Page ¿i
Sec. 1
West Returns W ednesday
Lakers in Breeze,
Plan Experiments
SAN FRANCISCO CAP)—Bill — and can you guess who put
van Breda Kolff says he’d like them
there?
to experiment during the last
Your guess is correct if you
seven games which his Los An- say Wilt Chamberlain and Hal
geles Lakers play in the Na- Greer.
tjonal Basketball Association's1 Chamberlain swept the boards
Western Division this season.
for 24 rptXKinds
a
I he Lakers, innovated in the and
8coreci
13
^
whj,e
fourth quarter Friday night as Greer hammered in 27 points as
they coasted to a 130-122 deci- the 76ers whipped Boston 1C1-96,
sinn over the San Diego Rockets. Friday night and moved closer
Van Breda Kolff cleared the t0 the championship.
Laker bench in the final period
NBA Standings
E a s t e r n D iv is io n
,
W o n
L o st
Pet. B e h in d
Philadelphia
5*
Id
.757 -
Boston
so
25
.667
New York
31
37
.507
Dp'roit
35
40
467
Cincinnati
35
41
461
Baltimora
43
41
.453
Western Div sion
St. Louis
54
24
.69
l os Angeles
46
28
San Francisco . 42
33
Chicago
25
48
teazle
........ JO
S3
an Diego ..
15
«7
6' j
18"»
2ÎW
7?72' »
1
.274
.195
?
6
6
10’ »
76'»
31V»
38' 3
The victory boosted the 76ers’
division-lead'ng m a r g i n over
Boston to 6 4 games and re
duced ther magic number to
two. Any combination of two
76er victories or Boston defeats
will give the 76ers the cham
pionship.
Coach Alex Hannum of the
76ers
called
Friday
night’s
game “ a game of spurts.”
"And we had the right (spurt)
¡at the right time,” he added.
“ Wilt sure got us the ball when
we needed it.
I
Both teams wasted sizeable
¡leads in a game that was tied
(five times in the last period.
— ----------------—
--- Matt Guokas snapped the final
and get some sparkling play deadlock with 3:24 remaining to
from reserves Freddie Crawford Put Philadelphia ahead to stay,
Gail Goodrich and Erwin Muel- ■ 93-91.
ler. But it was Elgin Baylor and
Boston,
playing
without
ill
Archie Clark who led the way, Sam Jones, moved to within two
Undefeated Bonnies,
Houston Risk Marks
B y Associated Press
North Carolina State used some “ walk, don’t run"
tbnll philosophy Friday nhiht and sent Duke’s
••xth-ranked Blue Devils heading for the nearest exit
Trom the Atlantic Coast Conference playoffs. The Wolf-
>ack held the ball without taking a shot for almost 14
minutes in the second half, then.
jcored six points in the last 2% j
minutes for an incredible 12-10
victory that sent them into to
night’s title game against North I
Carolina with a berth in the;
NCAA tournament at stake.
Tourney Under Way
That tourney gets under way
today
with
seven
first-round
games at four scattered sites,
including appearances by top- UCLA-USC game tonight at the
ranked Houston and third-rared i>ports Arena resemble Friday
it. Bcnaventure, only major un- n.ght’s Atlantic Coast Confer-
beaten teams in the country.
ence ice cube between Duke and
Houston, led by Elvin Hayes, North Carolina State?
Will Trojans
‘Slow Dow n’
vs. Bruins?
LOS ANGELES - Will the
The Associated Press’ player of
Bob Boyd, the Southern Cal
Friday'« R e s u lt *
Detroit 179. Cincinnati 118
Philadelphia 101, Bo*ton 96
Los Angeles 130, San Diego 123
Baltimora 127 Seetfie 116
Today'* Game«
St, Louli at Chicago
Seatt'e at San Diego
Los Angeles at San Frartcltco
Sunday's Gamas
Cincinnati at Boston, afternoon
Philadelphia at New York, afternoon
Baltimore at Los Angeles
Detroit at St. Louis, afternoon
San Francisco at Seattle
each scoring 23 points.
points at 98-96 with a minute re-
After the game, van Breda maining, but Greer canned two
Kolff said he’d like injured Jer- free throws and Guokas added
ry West back into the lineup another to close the scoring
next Wednesday night when Los
i„ 0Iher NBA actjon ^
Angeles hosts San Francisco to replaced Cincinnati in fourth
work with n— ' — 1
jl -
»vuiui
( raw ford, acquired piace jn the Easf b
drubbing find themselves in third.
Í)
»La.
_
«
* A A _
I f I I 4M A M A 8iS
41 Im a
HOT NIGHT ON THE ICE— Kings* Doug Robinson (23
left watches as his shot is blocked in most unusual manner
by foot of Oakland’s Lorry Cahan during Thursday's NHL
Kings Can
Claim Share
Of NHL Lead
PITTSBURGH if» - The Los
Angeles Kings of the National
Hockey
League
can
move
back into a tie for first place
in the West Division tonight
with a victory over the Pitts-
burgh Penguins.
'
The Kings, with a season
record of 27 - 30 - 6, have 60
points to 02 for the leader-
Philadelphia. But if the Kings
tie or lose tonight, they could
-
game at Forum. But it was a far warmer evening at Toronto
where Philadelphia’s Larry Zeidel (lower left) and Boston’s
Eddie Shack get involved in stick-swinging fury. (AP photos)
| the year, takes its 28-0 record coach, doesn’t exactly say so,
against
upset-minded
Chicago but he does admit "we will use
j Loyola in a doubleheader at Salt a rather conservative approach.
Lake c ity, Utah. New Mexico We II fast break on offense but
State and Weber State both 21-5, against UCLA’s defenses we ll
meet in the other half of the have to keep the ball under con-
MTham<iS t g°*
.
.
*he R°yals 129-118, and Balti-
The Laker coach also said more beat Seattle 122-1 IB
he d like to play Baylor about
Detroit moved ahead of Cm-
34 minutes per game to give the cinnati by one-half game for the
star ‘orward
a rest before the fourth and final playoff spot in
p Th. , .u .
a
' c
t?
the East
the shooting of
T e
ak
.¡re in San Fran-
Eddie Miles, who hit eight of 10
n0« lZ7 n h tl ° P'a y pth? War* fi6ld *oal attemPts ^ the final
riors before hosting Baltimore period when the Pistons broke
the
tomorrow at the Forum
Elsewhere in the
NBA, the
the game open.
Miles and Dave
Bing each
7r,ors, * re.
«ored 31 points for Detroit. Os-
»tones throw of their third car
Robertson
of
Cincinnati
straight Eastern Division crown poured in 38.
Minnesota,
also
with
60
points in the West Division of
the NHL, hosts the tough New
York Rangers. A Minnesota
victory would put the North
Stars into a tie for first.
The Kings are in New York
tomorrow to close out a two-
game road trip. L.A. returns
to the Forum Tuesday night
to face Detroit.
NHL Standinas
Chamberlain
Next 76ers’
Cage Coach?
Pro Basketball
BOSTON (AP) — The Boston
SAN
Acton
B*rnett
Brift
Brnnm
' Flnnel
Kimball
Garrbee
Fl#y
William*
LOS ANGELE
Baylor
C la r k
O I E G O
G F ‘
3 0-0
2 6-6 1
1 0-0 I Hawk ir,*
i? 2*?« »? Ooo()ch
13 9-11 35 imhoff
- ft *?
? Í
8 Crwfrd
Montreal
Near York
Bos'ort .
Ci-cago
Toronto
Dttroif
, . V Í . I t M u tila r
4 10-11 1| Hamiltf
Wetz# i
5 1-2 111
I tt J
41 34-46 I M I
3« M 22 IS—122
Angel«*
jj 34 j#
foyjfd. out—Lo* Argaies Mue ier
Total foul*— San Diego 28, Lo* Ansai#*
m_JS
O f t
.5 13-14J Philadelphia
a
U h0* An'’ei«»
8 4-4 70 Minnesota
^ 0-0 U St. LouiS
4 3-S 11 Pittsburgh
4 0-0 8 Oakland
6 Ml 19
11 18 Hamiitn
n
J .
.Tatai» 4] 16-42 172 Tot*l*
Record American said Friday ?!" ?••••
.
.
,
J
L «* An#el<
that it has learned Alex Han
num will resign after the play- *«
„
A,,
.
,
.
, .
J. ./
Attendance 9,146
offs as head coach of the Phila
delphia 76ers of the National
Basketball Association and be
replaced
by 76ers
ace
Wilt
Chamberlain.
' n#i*cos
„
.
.
.
T h a c k r
Sports writer Murray Kramer
said Hannum’s resignation is al- 1**5,
'hiladelohia
BOSTON
Sandrs
Russell
Havlick
O FT
2 2-3 6
« 4-6 li
P H IL A D E L P H IA
O FT
6 4-4 16
i4 l ì ??
> 0-0 0
1 11 J
hbrin
ur.gnrn
•reer
uok a*
East Division
w L T Pts GF GA
36 18 10 82 201 139
33 19 11 77 155 158
33 72 10 74 231 189
29 70 15 73 189 187
26 27
9 61 167 U4
22 30 10 54 200 209
Weit Division
76 ?« II) 62 140 14«
27 30
4 6Û 172 700
S ü .** 60 162 198
......... I? 27
3 57 146 160
21 » 12 54 1 61 117
_ ,. , 15 36
14 44 138 189
F r i d a y ’s R e su lt*
No game* *c«edul9d.
Today's Games
Çh cago at Montraai
Detroit at Toronto
New York at Minnesota
Lo* Angele* «t Pittsburgh
Oakland at $t. Lou.*
Su n d ay* Gam a*
Toronto at Chicago, afternoon
Los Angelas gt New York
Detroit at Boston
Minnesota v». Philadelphie *1 Ouebtc
St. Louis at Oakland
M o n d a y * Gama*
No games scheduled.
0 0 jacksn
one«,
M#ichnl
Walker
B A L T I M O R
ready In the hands of club offi
cials. Kramer said Hannum is
set to take over as head coach
and general manager of an un
named NBA team.
The move, if verified, would
r
make Chamberlain a player- mckii*
coach, similar to the role occu- Ferry*
_
I t t .
38 29-24 96 Total*
17 17-Jli le ?
27-28 16 2 5 - 9*
_
•
74 M 31-24—101
Total foul*-Bo*ton 24, Philadelphia 23
Fouled out-Nona
Attendance—9,190
13
7 13-15 2I
3 2-4
twin bill.
St. Bonaventure, winner of all
trol."
Boyd employed the slow-down
I 2 rfegU!?r„ SeaS?n
faces iast year aga.nst UCLA and
Boston College in a single game « a , !he Bnjins ,nt0 overtlrae ^
at Kingston, R.l.
fore falling—UCLA's closest call
Columbia’s Ivy League cham- ail last year
pions kick off the tournament
Tipoff at the Sports Arena is
against La Salle in the opener of 8 o’clock following a 5 45 frosh
an afternoon doubleheader at prelim.
The
game
will
be
College
Park,
Md.
Davidson taped and shown on Channel
faces St. John s of New York in U at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow
the second game
UCLA. which opens play in the
Another
doubleheader,
this NCAA tourney next week has
one at Kent. Ohio, sends Florida defeated the Trojans 15 consecu-
State against East Tennrssee tive meetings. The Bruins are
and Marquette against Bowling 24-1 on the year already with the
Pacific-8 title locked up.
The Trojans had a mathemat-
i Marin
¡ Scott
illit
*
_
S E A T T L E
O F T
O F
2 3-4 7 Tuckgr
4 3-5
4 8 9 14 M#*chy
14 2*5
10
1-3
71 Rul#
6 1-2
11
7-7
33 T h o rr
7 4-5
11 6 6 21 Mxuard
10
0 00
0 Murr.y
7
1 1 ? 3 Wilton
2
3 2-2
8 Kron
1 t-t
2 23
46 30-14
Darkhorse
Favorite
,tl At ’Anita
Hi
li
ARC ADIA (U P I)—An unpre-
1.5
dictable race in which a horse .... LEA RW ATIR, Fla. fAP) — quoted
'I Won't Tolerate Allen's
Actions' Says Phil Manager
Green.
The seven winners advance to
next weekend’s regionals at Ra- ical shot at the Bruins until Cal
leigh,
N.C ;
Lexington,
Ky.; trimmed SC’s hopes last week.
Wichita,
Kan.,
and
Albuqu-
Friday night in the Pacific-8
erque, N.M.
Cal tumbled arch - rival Stan-
Coaches
Norman
Sloan
of ford 88-81 with 6-7 Stu Watter-
North Carolina State and Vic son scoring 26 points.
Bubas of Duke, who were team-
Watterson’s total was more
mates at State 20 years ago, than he has scored in a game in
called timeouts galore in thf fi- two years for the Bears after
na! minute of their slowdown transferring from Menlo Junior
| showdown to set up strategy.
College. He hit 12 of 14 »hots
Leads 4-2 at Half
Bears ahead when the Indians
Duke held a 4-2 halftime lead made a run.
after state held the ball for
Rus;;
Critdjfield
scored
24
eight
minutes.
The
biggest ant^ R°h Presley, 22, for Cal.
freeze set in after the Blue Dev-
Indians’ Mai McElwain
ils took an 8-6 lead with 16:15 re- scored 25 points and Art Harris
maining. For most of the next £ot
14 minutes, Bill Kretzer, State’s‘
In
other
Pacific^
action,
6-foot-7 center, dribbled the ball Washington State and Washing-
with only an occasional pass to ron
out their seasons with
a teammate.
WSU taking a home court 87-63
Eddie Biedenbach’s jump shot decision,
tied the score with 2*4 minutes
^^rtl McKean scored only
left and then it was Duke’s turn
or
victorious Cougars
to hold the ball and try for one )ut
Wierman picked up the
last shot. But State chose to foul s‘ac^ Wi!^ 25-
Dave Golden with 43 seconds
^JVe ( arr scored 18 and Jay
left and the best he could do ^<)n^ R °r 15 and lor the Huskies,
was make one of two free v' , u
42-26 at the half,
throws for a 9-8 lead.
Washington State clinched at
Dick Braucher gave State the jeast a
*ur ^*r<^ *n
con-
lead with 40 seconds to go when -erenc® with an 8-6 record.Cali-
he put in a rebound of Kretzer’s ’0!nia closes out its season at
missed free throw and sopho- Stanford tonight and if the Gol-
Cougars for third.
Oregon State was assured of
more Vann Williford made a
foul shot with 16 seconds to
play. Ten seconds later Golden sîa> !^' out of the conference
had a chance to tie it up but
when the Beavers took an
missed his second foul shot
State took only 13 shots, mak
80-65 victory from host Oregon.
Senior
guard
Vince
Fritz
by Quinn as “ certainly posed to be, you oon’t need his {or N.
ing four, while Duke was two Hi.)re,d.
*or
Fritz was
pied by his arch rival, Bill Rus
sell of the Boston Celtics.
Hannum has directed both the*
joSls-Minmort js,
24
76ers and the St. Louis Hawks to
NBA championships.
Tptils
B a tt lm o r #
Scatti«
Foul#d out—Non«.
Tntm tou!» Baltin
Atttndanct—4 0U.
DETROIT
121 % X .
3 that had not won this year was „ h?re
baseman disturbed that Allen would leave phone number.
tided by sophomore teammates
I
1-1
41
J V M * a D /tk A ll
---
-------
4iV is 11« the tentative morning line favor-
,
,s concerned, the without permission.”
We had no specific plan ~K Battolome with 21 and Gary
Philadelphia Phillies’ high brass;
ta »415 il^ iil,t0 was the attraction today as .
15 horses awaited the start of ls r^pninS
of patience,
the $145,000 Santa Anita Handi-
Both Quinn and Mauch were goinS
in’°
the
^ame ”
sald
pressed as to whether or not Sloan' “ U iust d*veloPed as if
Freeman with 20.
Bing
ÇT'PP**1!
D«d< h#
Dichgr
Fox
H#lr*tn
In Philadelphia, 76er genera!
manager Jack Ramsey denied
the reports.
“ There’s no truth to it at all," W *
he said. “ It sounds like a fairy
tai© to me.
|t^3 T
“ Alex Hannum has submitted 8mcinn#ti
no resignation to me.”
O FT
CINCINNATI
14 3 5 31 D itrK a
3 0-0 6 Din«!«
f 4 6 22 L o v f
going for them. So we wanted to
Allen, who finished with a .307
over the court, not just
...................... gSMM
F o u ip d o y t — D t t r c a , t t r » w a ir
~ 1,1
¡IBJßnSfc'i¿ Wmên »
Is Quarry-Ellis Bout
Slated for Oakland?
Allen, the Phillies’ All-Star
_
,(T.
.
,
,thtrd baseman who injured his ¡hcv have^tu^n inn lTnirnt u th **** alonF’
We had quickness
.
-
- --------- ,
. ,,e ma|1 18 .mng tn
fmed* n” bt wrist last summer, said in Allen in his five year with the "oinR for us and they had Sl/f>
cap. the prestige race of thc and
m not Rtinx to make « big Philadelphia
he f l e w horn- t.- ,llu.s
K
* "
' c...........— - “
1} winter season.
speech about it,” stys General Thursday to h a v e the hand
am«»,
Quicken Tree,
a 5-year-old
ManaRa»' John Quinn, referring checked by his own doctor.
0
gelding, was listed as the 5-2 10 A,,en'-S sudden, unannounced) But the 26-year-old Allen, re
1
19 favorite prior to the posting of dePar*ure from training camp, portedly earning around $80,000
1 { iheoff^ a' ,rauck iine' And theun'h !fm i„rtv h ^ tly i r
. H
“
he * * * " iump t
h
e
!
" . ‘ t e S t o g " ; h o i d f n r ' 2' " r
<"i"~
rtl11same oddsmaker posted t h e U{) his rn,nd hp s ^<J!nR 10 live dub."
.
,
’ nas 1x011 nned a
_
..
,
y U entry of Australia'* T o b i n
'j'8 life thr- way he wants it—butl Quinn uid he had been unable
tlmes for vmlalln8 tn™ -' w .v,.
L . «-/J«,.
Bronze, Tumble Wind and Dun-
11 Eets !n lbe way of Phillies’;to reach Allen by telephone be-
b011^'. i! ^
Roing to be toler cause “ his number has been
Genejchanged.”
Mauch, however, said “ when!
j batting average, 77 runs batted
I in and 23 homers last year de-
•t spite missing the last six weeks
under the basket.
“ They Let Us”
“ When you stand there and
UC Irvine,
Nevada So.
Finals
Gain
can Junction at 7-2
With the track expected to be aied-
slow for the mile and a quarter Mimch.
stakes, Most Host, whose ability
to handle an off track is known,
was lowered from 8-1 to 5*1. At
the same time, the entry of
Rising Market and Proud Land
was boosted from 9-2 to 6-1 be-
says
Manager
club rules.
“ I ’m not going to get into that
¡phase of it,” said Quinn.
Mauch,
asked
if
he
know. We’re not just standing
there holding it. They’re allow
ing us to hold it.”
Bubas, who ordered his team
another tough foe tonight,
ever not to come out and press the Nevada Southern’» Rebels, in
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -
The University of California at
Irvine basketball team —- nick
named the Anteuters—hope* to
b«llptoyer is where he is s u p ;|™ hf p|“ vi^
. " ' j 0 . " ( “ "J Wolfpack. took full responsible
lhl Paci,ic. Co,s*
OAKLAND tB — The heavy-' The Oakland promoter will be,
weight boxing title match be [ w Chargin who is close!v
, cau<* of Rising Market’s prev-
tween Jerry Quarry and Jimmy ....
.
, ’ ,
l0us P °°r showings on soft or
Ellis for the World Boxing Asso-
wl,h the bldd,n8
mushy tracks,
ciation version of the champion P‘c Boxing Club of Los Angeles.
The rest of the field was
ship will be held in Oakland, headed by Promoter Aileen Ea iy,ade UP of Ala Ram, O’Hara,
April 27, The Associated Press ton.
Local Coaches Busy
Rescheduling Events
1 don t think anybody ever says,
1‘The hell with anything.
ty for the defeat.
NCAA College Division basket-
“ I chose to play it that way,“ bail tourney,
he said. “ I told the boys that}
The Anteaters knocked off
f
r
M
k
*
* dur*nR tbe course of the year 1
San Diego State 78-©
•CCldem l*,t !ummer Hf- hoped I had made some sood Friday night to guin the fmal,
decisions. This one wasn't so fte r NSU disposed of stubborn
Local high school and college and at UCLA today in
coaches were busy attempting games.
singlf
was trying to push his car and
shoved his right hand through ^
one of the headlights, causing
severe lacerations.
In the other semifinal, Dick
UC Davis 96-91.
The normally well-drilled San
3rubar and Gerald Tuttle sup- Diegan» missed their first 10
learned from
Friday sight.
reliable sources
mauc up 01 Aia xam, U H ara,
—
J
}{*» annarentlv was dissati* ------
“
«1.
'he coupled entry of Biggs and 10 reschedule baseball games. La Verne', field was In such fled w, h the proeres. he tad P"ed tlM‘ vttal poim’ ,n ° VCr' e»wr
P* Apt:
From Lo. Angeles. Chargin pos,a8r. Rivet. Mr. Right.
irack mee^s today after rain poor condition Friday morning been mak e; with he hand\n
^
“ *
.— . -
- --•
-
rvintgmftmma aii
----------------------
,
a,,vi “'lina mitlasted South C jrolina *eju-
telephoned
T h e
Associated Ju„nK,le Road and Kings F
a
v
o
r
.
al1 ^ one event Fn- after the heavy rain that the the Phillies’ camp and went
Leopards moved today s game home to have his own doctor
Formal annwncement of the Press in San Francisco to re-!
*od,n Bronze, who has run on
L<*
site is expected to be made in port: “ The fight definitely is not dlrt m l* twice Wore in his en-|
™
DjL'luhH r\£kv f u/aob (af tbz* K FYJlilpH llnujfk tMkf fne AaI»!»««!
i tiie career, carries too wt-iuhf aay s postponements, figure to
make
it
difficult
for
most
Oakland next week for the 15- nailed down yet for Oakland, Ituie care®G carries top weight
of 124 pounds despite the un
familiar footing for him.
American Broadcasting Compa- We’re still haggling over terms,
ny on home television.
Nothing is definite."
Fridays runouts, plus Ihurs-jwith Chapman to Monday.
The other make-up dates:
round engagement, which will expect at least 48 hours more
be televised nationally by the negotiations with the TV people.
teams to rtichedule the events, { South
The Australian hor s e, how-1
i)n*y Azusa Pacific College p.m.
check it.
“ I wasn’t feeling good and I
Monday
wanted to see my own doctor,"
Hills at Ganesha, 3:15 Allen said.
“ I suppose I ’ll get fined for It; I
added 20, 13 more than his sea
son's average.
ever, was given the impost as * as abR* 10 play Friday and the
Pomona at Long Beach MiUi- my contract says*' have to m I I A
1 1 1 f i - T
V
a result of his homeland rernrd Cougars
probabiv
wish
th*»v tan
m
P®y i
w
I w
The fight, culmination of an
The Oakland Coliseum Corn '“. T
' 1 °l h‘s homt'l“ ndI1recorl1 , ' " K“ rB. p™ b,1.b!y
Wlsh
"*y,kan. 3:13 p m.
imination series. Involved no.-relied ,
rrrf.....,T ,T. (,f 2V sukes victories. He won *»«dn t Loyola scored a J-l win
Garey at Ret
a a m Z lT T . S iS * *
«"e <* his two *lans on the dirt over Azusa in Los Angeles.
sible sites of the Astrodome at Monday morning,
presumablylsince
comintt
Houston, Los Angeles and the to announce the fight would be ¡states
held there.
Chargin indicated that call
to
the
United
new Oakland arena.
The issue got down to Oakland
and Los Angeles and reportedly was premature, but said the
the big television viewing mar- fight would be announced there
k< t in Loe Angeles won out for
the sponsors of the television
show.
if terms were agreed upon. He
said Los Angeles still is in the
running.
The Eastern Conference base
ball showdown between Mt. San era, 3:15 p.m
Quicken Tree, however, was Antonio and Chaffey has been
N<
the most feared horse because rescheduled for Monday at Alta p.m.
of his stretch • running ability Loma, while UCLA and Cal Poly,
which he demonstrated last fair were slated to play a double-
when he won the two-mile Dis-(header
today
at
Poly.
The
P'ay Handicap in New York.;Broncs originally were schedul-
He carries only 118 pounds.
Garey
Bonita at Azusa, 3:15 p.m.
Montclair at Anaheim West
day I
$50C fine for every
Red land», 3:15 p.m miss," he continued,
"Don’t let anybody get
idea I’m jumping the club I ’m *4
going back tonight or
Nogales at San Marino, 3:15 row,” he said Friday
n>
The nerve damage to Allen’
Wednesday
Alta Loma at Chino, 3:15 p.m
Thursday
hand had apparently healed and
»aciTi
.¡he had been throwing and bat- wLPAZ*n
ting
freely
this
nng
spring,
S
T
L
T
S
S
W
,C!r dT i
rha,,ey •* SanIa Ap*'
15 wasn't hurling until the weather
ed to play UCLA Friday ut Pqlylp.m.
I lurnnl cold," Allen said.
82-79. All-American
Larry Mill- Aftar San
Diego
went ahead
er scored 24 points and Grubarj00 Rick
Eveleih’s layup, 22-21,
Irvine's balanced floor game
tavr the Anteaters the lead, 33-
32 at intermission.
Forward Jeff Cunningham led
ihe victors with 19 points, the
same total as
San Diego’s A|
Skalecky,
In the first game of the even
ing, Nevada Southern led 16-1
us on» KKA« in lbe opening minutes of play
W KVPC
before Davis got rul 1 mg,
The Rebels had a 50-38 lead
at the half but Alan Budde and
Frank Stoneburger, both with
19, led a comeback,
Curtia Watson scored 27 and
°6ib«r#Af teanmtate El hurt Miller 24 tor
lmA i5) the winners.
the ice HOCK ¿9 * fíW tm rn > . King*
•Afum#
fitsuLT» -
)
A ri fri
J “
KLAC [ITC
ASKETIALL
I M p m kNX (127B1
UC
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TONI
rONIOHT*« TELfeVISION
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uêkkr» yj Y, «moi ,
Bill Langley
In State JC Tourney
Olympics Big
Tourney New
Pasadena Gets Revenge
NORWALK — News and notes from the California Junior Col
lege Basketball Tournam ent being played at Cerritos College
here this weekend . . .
By BILL LANGLEY
P-B Sports Writer
I head coach at Cal State Long
Beach possibly as early as to-
NORWALK — Hancock m ade morrow,
a bad m istake in early Decem-
A MAJOR TOPIC AT THE COACHES’ CONVENTION BE- Paid Hancock back Friday by
If Tarkanian does go to Long
ber.
The
Bulldogs
whipped Beach,
the move will really
mighty Pasadena, 84-64, at the shake the California Collegiate
Palom ar Tournam ent.
Athletic Association as the king
Pasadena, which had been of JC ball will take m any of fjnai c]ash.
The tall Falcons led
waiting for revenge all season,
fHe state s top players with him. jajj the way, holding a slim 46-42
Tops on the list is Pasadena’s halftim e m argin.
27 points and guard Em erson
C arr of South Bend, Ind., a for-
m er team m ate of UCLA’s Mike
W arren, with 20.
Cerritos
used
its
superior
height to defeat gutty Orange
Coast, 101-85, in the other semi-
Dickinson Retains
Doral Open Lead
MIAMI
23rd on
(AP) - He stands ble bogey left him with a two
golf’s money-winning over par 74 and a 36-hole total of
list with a puny total of $6,450. 146 in the Dora!. The players
Two weeks ago at Phoenix, they who had 147 were out of it.
ing held in conjunction with the tournam ent is the Olympic trials, scoring a surprising 91-79 win in own S-foot-8 forward Sam Rob-
Rebounding was the key. C er-iteam s. Pasadena brings a 32-2
For the first tim e, the junior colleges will be participating in the the sem i-finals of the 17th annual inson, better known as Super rjtos grabbed 62 while Orange record while Cerritos is 30-3. A
College of San Francisco edged
San Joaquin Delta, 91-89, while
San Diego defeated DeAnza, 71-
60. San Francisco and San Di
ego meet at 7 p.m. for the con
solation crown following a 5
p.m. third place clash between
Hancock and Orange Coast.
Tonight’s championship gam e haJfway
0 ne more stroke dangerous
com oetiinr
pits the state’s top two r a n k e d ^ ^
*— - - . J
. com P^” tor
and
a
cut him out of the tournam ent
Nicklaus
after 36 holes because he was hind
the
four strokes over par.
In the Doral Open here Fri-
was 10
leader.
strokes be-
40-year-old
| G ardner Dickinson.
In the six years of the Dora!,
day, he was two over par at the Nicklaus
has
always
been
Olympic trials and the JCs are naturally excited about it
One result is a togetherness
spirit
between
the
California
Junior Association and the Na
tional Junior College
Athletic
Conference, som ething lacking
in JC sports.
California will send seven top
players to the junior college
tria ls later this month in Hut
chinson, Kan. with the NJCAC
sending 15. An 11-man squad
will be determ ined at the trials
to represent the nation’s jun
ior colleges.
The California group will be
nam ed
after
the
tournam ent
with 35 players on the nomina
tion list including Mt. San An
tonio’s Tom Jam es.
Picking seven out of Califor
n ia’s m any outstanding players
is a difficult job. Only Orange
Coast’s John
Vallely can
be
considered
a probable choice
from the E astern Conference.
California State Junior College Sam by the Lancer fans. Robin- Coast could only m anage 27.
~
'
- - -
son,
the form er Los Angeles
prepster of the year, scored 32 tban
N aturally, the win was unex- points and grabbed 13 rebounds van Vliet tallied 24 with center
pected as P asadena mentor Jer-
his two contests here, Robinson Rodriquez
has tallied 63 points.
Pasadena led
all
the
big help for the Falcons is its
Falcons scored
more home court, where ( erritos is
points. Forw ard
J o h n undefeated this season
An era in junior college bas-
and he
again.
His nam e Is Jack Nicklaus.
In 1967, Nicklaus was the golf
er of the year. In the m odem
era of golf, he has won $723,000.
would have been cut g reat favorite o fth e galleries.
The
long-hitting
Nicklaus
thought he played well enough
to be in competition.
"I was hitting the ball good,”
he said. “ I really hit some long
ry
T arkanian’s
clubs
always
win the gam es that really count.
Tarkanian will be looking for
.... _____
Nobody tops that but Arnold;drjves mdnv
"* *
to dom inate F riday’s gam es. In Paul RUffner and guard Tony ketball will probably end to -!Palm er and Billy Casper.
•*■-
y-
1 n was JlIst
way
his personal fifth straight state against the Santa M aria club,
I cham pionship tonight when the taking a 44 - 30 halftim e advant-
Lancers battle tall Cerritos at age. The Bulldogs, loaded with
adding
21
apiece.
Proving the team 's balance, for
w ard Bob Horn added 19 points
and guard Lee Mansell contri
buted 18 assists.
Orange Coast was led by
p.m.
im ported talent, tried valiantly reserve forward Ed Babiuch’s
Tonight’s gam e will probably;to get back in the gam e during 23 points. All-star John Vallely,
be T arkanian’s finale as a jun- the second half but it couldn't who had scored 40 points Thurs-
night. Tarkanian, who has built
powerhouses at Riverside and
Pasadena, has compiled a fan-
ior college mentor. According to be done.
day, wa^ held to 14 by Cerritos’
reliable reports circulating here,
Hancock was paced by 6-7 Bill tight defense Friday.
Tarkanian will be nam ed the Jones of Washington, D C . with
In the consolation gam es, City
JERRY TARKANIAN
. . . All-Stars coach
Oilers Seek
Upset Win
Of Compton
LONG BEACH — Huntington
O thers high on the list include H ancock’s Malcolm Taylor Beach and Compton clash to-
and Bob Baker, P asadena’s Sam Robinson and George Trapp, n’SHt for the CIF 3-A basketball
C erritos’ Paul Ruffner and Santa M onica’s Sid Wicks. They are championship
a f t e r
scoring
just a few of the m any deserving players under consideration, semifinal wins Friday night be
fore 8,120
fans
at
the
Long
JERRY TARKANIAN, THE KING OF CALIFORNIA’S JC Beach Arena
coaches, will coach the All-Stars with veteran Sid Phelan of
San Francisco helping.
Tarkanian is pleased with his new duties. “ I am really look- Torrance
72-71, while t o a s t
ing forw ard to this,” he said. ‘‘It should be a great experience.” League^ champion C o m p t o n
There has been a lot of talk about the United States Olympic
basketball team with plenty of publicity centered around the
UCLA stars —■ Lew Alcindor, Mike W arren and Lucius Allen —
plus USC’s Bill Hewitt turning down the chance to participate, the doubleheader, San Marino, |
While Alcindor naturally would be a virtual cinch to m ake the Bio Hondo League winner,
the U.S. squad, the other three would face a rough series of plays Bishop M ontgomery, Ca-
elim inations to earn a berth. The statem ent doesn’t downgrade mino Real
their abilities either.
The final team going to Mexico City will have only 12 play
ers, supposedly the best dozen am ateur players in the United
States.
Huntington Beach, the Sunset
League champion, edged North
routed M arina, 78-43.
2-A Finals
In tonight’s opening gam e of
League champion,
for the 2-A title. Tipoff tim e is
7:30.
Mike Contrenas and Roy Mil
ler led Huntington Beach’s scor
ing
with
21
points
against
North Torrance. Bill Taylor’s 22
points paced the losers.
Compton’s easy win was the
31st
for the undefeated Tar-
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M., THE SCENE OF NEXT WEEK-
end s NCAA West Regionals, will host the Olympic trials on
April 4-6 when eight team s of 11 men each will try to im press
the selection com m ittee.
The NCAA’s university division will supply three team s and pa ^ ? ’
vvho
meet
Huntington
one each will come from the NCAA college division, the Armed Beach at 9 toni8ht-
Forces, the NAIA, the AAU and the junior colleges.
Manwhile, Don Hibma scored
Most of the nation's big college stars like Houston’s Elvin 12
his 14 P?!n!? in U® .third
Hayes, Louisville’s Wes Unseld, N iagara’s Calvin Murphy, LSU’s ^
i ^
as
alley
Christian
Pete M aravich and D ayton’s Don May will be represented on
w h o f c
thn, trrM.hi* with »hQlthat ha,f*inch that m ade the
W list s
t»K? trouble witn the
diffpfAnra m
.•
.
un»hi««
aw erence so m any tim es.
I
“ I need work," N lckltus M
but 1 d'd" 't
After next week’s tournam ent
| Nicklaus said he would drop off
the tour and try to regain his
touch for the M aster's at Augus
ta, C,a.
As Nicklaus faded out, Tom
Weiskopf cam e on with a great
second round charge and stood
one stroke behind Dickinson in
PHILADELPHIA (AP) — The the Doral- Several other players
Flyers are fighting for their life )Verf, w'tHin
striking
distance
in
the
National
H o c k e y or
stretch run.
tastic 198-12 record during the p n d ay after a bogey and a dou-
past six years.
----------
——
Friday'! Results
Consolation
San Dieoo 71, DeAnia 60
San Francisco 91, San Joaquin Delia »9
Championship
Cerritos 101, Oranne Coast IS
Pasadena 91
Hancock 79
Today's Games
Third Place
Hancock vs. Oranyr Coast, 5 P m.
Consolation
San Francisco vs. San Di-qo. 7 p m.
Championship
Cerritos v * Pasadena, 9 p m
Philadelphia
‘Vagabonds’
Need Home
League’s western division. The hP- ' r h r ^ trou
were not so
76ers are on top and everything s anden,ea
3S
e
I)0UR
seem s
rosy
in
the
National
Basketball Association’s eastern
D oral’s
defending
c h a m p i o n ,
and
Canadian
.diVisi0n- . B ut.bMh. J ! hj ' ad*lphia S T M ia m ïtü h T 'J w w o S r ,-
team s share one common prob- mem
lem —no home court.
wound
Philadelphia's new $12 million !ejirnina,” 'd
Spectrum ,
home
grounds
for
both,
has
been
closed
wind damaged its roof for
winning
up with
. . . . . , G a r d n e r D ick in so n
Since Tom Weiskopf
Charles Çoodv
Johnson
a Howie
second time last M arch 1. Both §£* "Uncey
team s have been chased to al
tem ate home sites.
John Schlr<*
Oav# Stockton
Dan Stkes
Don January
While the politicians and civic H o^W ianca.
leaders wrange over the cause, 8ean Retram
the Flyers and 76ers. called the
Gypsies
and
Vagabonds
by
some wags, continue to hunt for lov p«ephv
home grounds.
The Spectrum ,
opened last Septem ber, will be u S ^ H & rt
closed two to five weeks, until BfrtLc ^ Sr
it gets a new roof.
jffrru"
The Flyers, leading the west-
em division by just two points, R & ^ cgoSSS»
have
been
skidding
recently.
Their last two scheduled home tSXi
gam es
were
played
in
New
York and Toronto. It's still not o ^ M a ^ T
known
where
they will
play JSlSg & W -
next Thursday’s
home m atch ^
cft3 3 £ e.
with Los Angeles and a sched-
Y-A-W-N — North Carolina State’s Dick Braucher controls ball in first half of A C C gam «
at Charlotte in which Duke led at halftime—
4 to 2. Story Page 2.
(A P W irephoto)
Dick Lot*
M ike Souchak
uled television m atch M arch 17 j3,v„ BLr^ T r
Steve Spray
i Dale
Douglas
Bovi ton
cam e from behind to whip Aqui- Sports News in Brief
the NCAA clubs. C a r y Smith of Cal State Los Angeles is a ” a*’ 71^
‘ !n *He finals of the
at
CIF playoffs F riday night
Fountain Valley High.
The
San
Bernardino school
strong contender for NCAA college division club
A training squad of 18 to 24 players will be selected from
^
, ^
r
Z
V
T
a m em n ° J ? ' n **• h‘sh' al,i,ude C °'“rado ,e(J"b
“¿ T o r T w
Stale, where the final team will be determ ined.
> y
c h n stla n s.
T ,m
Tiemans
It s a long road to m ake the U.S. team but it provides plenty scored six straight points to
of excitem ent for basketball buffs
Ashe May Skip Davis Cup Play,
Protests So. Africa in Olympics
bring the C rusaders within two.
Hibma then did the rest.
-
, . ............
.
. . .
- --------------- —
It was Valiev C hristian’s 25th Playcrs
the world, m ay not niPht. Heilman, 162, Los Angel- ference basketball crown, Ala-
*
_ i
rv
•
. i.»»* .
o c
cm v a/1
c n m h t n a f iam c
fn «
.
____
with Toronto.
1 he 76ers flew homp for Fri- £r,nk
m e #uri3 new nume ior r n Boft McCaiiister
day night’s home finale against
arch rival Boston at Convention
Hail here. The gam e had been
a sellout at the larger Spectrum .
and
some
fans
couldn't
ex-
--------
¡change tickets for the Conven
tion Hall gam e.
Next
W ednesday,
the 76ers
will play the New York Knicks
at the University of Pennsylva
n ia’s Palestra, which holds 9,-
streak.
Both
147s and were
65-71-134
70 6 7 -13 7
(fi 69- ID I
é? 71— 136
77 67 139
6« 7(3— 1 t?
71-68
139
68 71—17»
70.70.-140
69 71-140
70 70— 140
6» 71— 140
*1-77-140
70 71— 141
7<k 71-141
71-70— 141
69 77— 141
Ta 71-141
75-67
14?
77 70— 14?
70-72-14?
74-*«— 14?
72-76— ’ 4?
*7 75-142
71-71-14?
71 72— 143
73-70-143
77 71
!«î
75-*«- 141
71-72-143
*9 74— 141
7? 7!
143
7 ! 73
144
70 74
! 44
70’ 74— ! 44
73-71
144
74 70— 144
71-73
U 4
7? 77-144
72-77- 144
7? 7 2 -1 4 4
72 17-144
72 72
1«
72-72
144
70-74 - 144
74 70 144
74-70-144
71-73— 144
71-73-144
77-72-<44
75-70- 145
7 * * 9
145
74-71 — 145
T1-74— 145
74-71— 145
73 72-145
7172-145
74 71-145
7372-145
7372-145
Carolina 500
Holds Trials,
BOSTON — A rthur Ashe, one scheduled 10-round m ain event
TUSCALOOSA, Ala. — In ai***« j
«•«*... uuiua u,-
^
_ «
of the ranking am ateur tennis
the St. Paul Arm ory Friday quest for lhe southeastern Con- 200* The Spectrum holds 15,000.] GfQnt FlTSt
REPORTS HERE SAY TARKANIAN WILL LEAVE PASA- straight victory, only an open-fP,ay in Davis CuP com petition
sizzled
com binations
tO;bam a has nam ed C M
But
the
team
doesn’t
know
New- where its last * wo home gam es'
ROCKINGHAM, N. C. (AP)—
dena City College after the tournam ent to take over at Cal State ing-games
loss’ to
’ D
o m
i n g u e z This year because of South Af- Johnson’s head m_ the f(^ ? h jto n , veteran coach at Transyl- £ LhpfJi1NBA playoff gam es W1" fF‘nai ^uallfyinR was scheduled
Long Beach. But the successful coach hasn’t revealed anything, m arring its otherwise perfect n c a ’s readm ission to the Sum- round.
Referee Billy
McCabt- vania college, as head basket-
H mnrnina fr‘r ,ho
In case you missed it, Tarkanian was the subject of a Sports record
Illustrated story last month. He was referred to as ‘The Pied
Piper From P asadena’ in mentioning his success in building
state championship team s with boys from low income areas,
mostly Negroes.
It was quite a story but hardly com plimentary to the state’s
junior colleges, described as way stations between high schools
and universities for the nation’s dumb athletes — especially bas
ketball players.
m er Olympics, the Boston Globe st°PPed the onslaught when the ba jj coach,
said. In a copyright story, the dazed Johnson, 164!/2, was pin
ned in a com er, although still i
morning for the Sandhills
b o a r d 250 stock car race, run this aft-
nat-
24-year-old Richmond, Va .
ive is quoted as saying Friday on ^‘s ^eef
night: ‘‘It’s very possible that
I won’t play Davis Cup tennis
Ed Snider,
F lyers’
chairm an, said the Spectrum ’s em oon, and Sunday’s Carolina
NEW YORK A 23-year-old Pr°blems m ay affect the te am .,500 at the North Carolina Motor
ATHENS, Ga. — Ken Rose-
Boston Star
Asks Bruins
For $100,000 en’t reached a decision yet. It’s seast)n in a decade this year,
middleweight boxer was taken
worst thing that could Speedway
to St. Vincent’s Hospital for ob- ^ P P * 11 10 °ur team right now,”
At least four more cars were
coin
.‘o ur team ’s been readv for the qualifying effort
★
★
★
THE QUALITY OF CALIFORNIA JC BASKETBALL HAS ,he Boston
been well proven and is getting even stronger as evidenced by fensenian wi!I ask for a S100-000
.
, _____
servation
Friday
night
after!said
_
for the United States this year. m ond* who coached G eorgia’s
knocked out in a fight at m a s,um P- And you need the for the Sandhills event, which
because of South Africa. I hav- basketball
team
to its finest,tbe National M aritim e Union advant*ge of your home ice to races NASCAR's Grand Touring
Lee
Clemons
of
W yandanch,|broak a s,um P-
division com pacts, and 10 cars
a hard one, and I have to look has
been given a new three- n .Y., was stopped at 2:44 of the
“ This was the woek ^
team were t0 com pete for the eight
rnnA M TA / An
n
kk n
at u
irom every an8le* but rm year coach,nR contract-
" Ken seventh round by Teddy Pagan was pomR t0 Sbend at home t0
rem aining places for the Caro-
TORONTO (AP) — Bobby Orr yery ^
abQut
wilhdraw . ,has
done an outstanding job as of Puert0 Rico PaRan sem C|e. be with their families. Now they lina 500, a Grand National race
Bruins’ All-Star de- inc „
our basketball coach as eviden- mons int0 the
s wjth a |eft don’t know w hat’s going to hap- for the larger and more power-
oed by our f.ne 1967-68 season.” ! and ,w0
rij,hts
and
Re(eree pen
ing.’
-
,, - __ , . -
„ ,.
.
.
.
: anvi two
rights
and
the state tournam ent here, probably the best ever in the state. contract next season
the larg-
LQS ANGELES — Possibly said Joel E aves, Georgia ath- Petey
stopped the bout 1
A
F or exam ple, four m em bers of last year's All-Tournament ?,st ?
*
t0ry
N at,onal|the
first jurisdiction involve -¡letic director. ‘‘G eorgia’s stretch |
team are now starring in college basketball. Long Beach’s Carey
ey “ *af ue-
Bailey is at West Virginia and team m ate Mack Calvin starts for
LSC. San Francisco’s F.ugene Williams helped Kansas State win,,,
the Big Eight title and Pasadena’s John Trapp stars for Nevada
ay„
Southern.
jurisdiction
_
,
..
. -
ment of the National Labor Re-
an
ag eson. a omey
or lat,ons g oard Wllb a Sports or.
the 19-year-old O rr, said F n - BantTatiftn
m a
finish — with victories in six of
seven gam es against some of
larger
.ful stock cars.
Philadelphia
newspaper,
Meanwhile, Jacqui Smith of
carrying a story about the 76ers\ W inchester, England, had a new
ALAMOSA, Colo. — Host Ad and fly ers' problem s, ran the tide for this afternoon’s race
headline, “ Where Are Our Wan- after a
am s State widened its lead as
«r >n u
tinn n/m hearing scheduled in Los An-
We
have to ask for $100,000
.
”
... _ .
Thn.p
i
.
,
w
on the basis of ihe club’s own
es M arch 25 Barlon * ’ Rob;
Those are just examples. Many of the nation’s top team s (,v,d,,nC(, on how im porlam Bob-
supervising exam iner of
ganization could com e from a ; tbe best team s in the South — defending champion Lock Hav* derm 8 B°y* Ionight?”
have been helped by JC recruits.
★
★
the Los Angeles regional NLRB
office, said he will hear testi-
Iby is to the team .
“ I understand Bobby Hull is.
.
..
.
.
I —...
- . . . ..
r . j ' _
mony from the A m encan Foot-
going to ask the Chicago man-
.
„ % .
DeAnza, a new
junior
college near San Jose, had the Strang- agem ent for $100,000. If Hull is balj le a g u e Players Association
est route to the state playoffs. The Dons finished fourth m the worth
$100,000
to
the
Black dn< 1 ie
erican Footba
Lea-
Coast Conference but ended with the title when Laney, West Hawks, then O rr is worth at Rue*
Valley and Gavilan were all were found using illegal players, least as m uch to the Bruins.”
The Dons gave a gutty perform ance Thursday night before
Eagleson
said
that
without ” *l-W A U K ht—Johnny
iiien -
losing to Pasadena, 78-54.
It was the first time DeAnza had m etlO rr, who is currently sidelined 1 er 0
SeaU,e wa-s
,he **ader
was particularly outstanding
Car Owner
Testifies
On Turbines
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. IB —
Race car owner Andy Grana-
...........
—
,
« j a .
, ,
teilt testified Friday the con-
With O rr in the lineup this
(,ue;'liher wiiiI stan^d by w.iHe
t r o v e r s y over his revolution-
Jim Stefamch of Joliet, 111., Don
3
en, Pa., State fell further back
i Friday night in the semifinals!
of the NAIA wrestling cham p
ionships. The Indians logged 78|
points followed by the Univer-'
sity of N ebraska of Om aha with
46 through the Semifinals.
going into today’s five-man fin-
about half th êir gam es,' but with als of the P.ro,e“
onal„Bow!!r5
Association $60,000 M iller Op-
by a knee injury, the Bruins win
about half their gam es, bur v
him they win seven out of 10.
one of the state’s top 10 team s this season.
★
★
★
The tournam ent, well organized by Cerritos, has drawn good
crow ds with plenty of excitement. Even San Francisco and Delta¡ye a G tbe Brums won 22 gam es,
brought b a n d s.
r „
ln a,lenda n e hnpinf! ,0 “ S
t' S mU, h ™
0d w a r of .U -enm g of Yardley, P a., battle
land some recruits. Cal Poly s Bob Stull is especially interested
second year or a
, ,
^
f
In R iverside’s John Masi while MSAC’s Charlie Bragg was speak-
W0 « » contract with ^ th e n g h
to m eet
^
W
Bos(on
He turned pro in 1966 the $10,000 first prize tomorrow
MANKATO, Minn. - Cal Poly
SLO overtook defending champ-
.
ion Portland, Ore.. State and ,iC Colle8e dropped
grabbed the first-day lead F ri
day in the NCAA College Div-
ision Wrestling Tournam ent at
minor wreck involving
the 1968 Cam aro she had been
scheduled to drive.
In
a
practice
run
Friday,
Miss Smith spun into a guard
rail after losing control on the
No. 3 turn. She was not hurt
and Buck Baker, Charlotte vet
eran
who prepared
the car,
hastily repaired it and qualified
. . .
,
. il Himself at a speed of 107.453
S ANGELES — Azusa P ad- miles per hour, best among the
Loyola Nabs
2-1 Victory
Over Azusa
2-1 deci* day s five Sandhills qualifiers.
Baker later decided to race
lost 12 and tied seven. Without ^ arte r °* J a r/a n a »
Joseph
of Lansing,
Mich., and Fred;
¡and
Eagleson
negotiated
his
ing to Ivan G uevara, who is expected to be nam ed W hittier’s
new head coach soon . . .
The E.C. basketball coaches m ust organize a 2 0 gam e sched tontrac t Wlth the Bruins,
uie next season with Rio Hondo becoming the U th m em ber.
1
Eagleson said it is one thing
on national television.
to
ask
$100,000
thing to get it.
Valley Parochial Sets Star Game
The Valley Parochial League versus San Bernardino County been quite fair,” he said
Is .sponsoring an All-Star basket-^.A , schools are St. Joseph and
MWe hope to arrange a
H A Y W A R D - Stanley W
and
another! W right, assistant coach of the
U.S. Olympics squad and of 12;
‘We’ve spoken to the Boston conference or national cham -
m anagem ent,
and
they
have Head track and field coach at
Hayward State Friday. Wright,
pay- 46. will come to Hayward Sept.
St. M adeleine of Pomona plus rnent program for Bobby so that 1 and take full charge in late
Our Lady of the Assumption
of the club won't be
hit with a October after the Olympics, for
Clarem ont. The
opposition will
large lump sum of money. Per- which he is an aide to U.S.
be provided
by St. M argaret of haps we can arrange a deferred coach Payton
Jordan of Stan
Lourdes
income plan.” ford,
p.m. contest involving
the
top of M ontclair, St. Joseph of Up-
Eagleson was instrum ental in
players in the
fifth and sixth
land and St.
George of Ontario, forming the NHL Players Asso-
ST. PAUL,
Minn.
- Andy
grades with the varsity contest
TL—
------w— -
1
»
— -------------^
~
-----
-------
scheduled for 3 p m.
ball doubleheatler tomorrow aft
ernoon at the Em erson Junior
High School gym nasium .
Opening the action is an 1:30 Chino,
Our
Lady of
ary turbine-powered car brew
ed an air of hostility among
U.S. Auto Club members.
The
STP
Corp.
president
a federal court hearing the
hostile attitude among USAC
members influenced their dec
ision to reduce the size of tur
bine engines for racing.
USAC cut the air inlet area
of the turbines from 23.9 to
15.9
square
inches.
The
change in effect banned the
STP Turbocar after it almost
won the 1967 Indianapolis 500-
sion to Loyola University here;
_____ ____ ______
Losing pitcher Steve Harkins the car, although track officials
at
3
r tro u g h six in- said
was somewhat upset by
M ankato State. Cal Poly SLO,
i "
finished with a strong Miss Sm ith's wreck.
. .
. . .
-
™ \ three-hit perform ance for the
she was gtven another ride,
also in a 1968 Cam aro, owned
on!y by Gilbert Shaw of Charlotte.
> er-
|ro rs to score two runs
first inning.
Azusa scored ¡ » o n ly run in ing in
piled up 25 points and had six
¡wrestlers left in championship
a h
%•
,
¡contention after Friday night’s
? ir k “ “
1
quarter-final round.
Walk’# d° ub,e sleal and two
— *
* “ ------ in
NEW YORK - Yonkers Race
way president M artin Tanan
baum suspended racing Indef- T « a" r " « w! « " S t o r n e s £ v e i " * ™
,
Fifteen cars qualified Friday
the for Sunday’s rate , with Je rry
¡Grant of Escondo, Calif., turn-
of
in a 1968 Plym-
outh.
1 in"*!7 Friday f„nd adv,sed """¡C am p b ell. The Cougars had .wo
___________
era to remove heir horses from mnm-rs on base with only one
----------------------- -
(he ’■'ables.
I. is wuh great n u , in t h e n j m h i b u t h a d ,
ABA Standings
r f t u r o t " T a k a n h . m m e n ir i
“ t h a t . 1 .
.
.
.
9
regret,” Takanbaum said, “ that
due to the
strike of mutuel
clerks of local 32E, I have ad- w a|ked only one.
tie for the one run.
Harkins s t r u c k out 10 and p¡tueur
! vised horsem en stabled at Yon-!
kers Raceway that,
; V i neso
i/MJiana IÎ
effective invitational
mile 'race'.The'm'rbocar'broke
7 cannot „accep' « « Thursday.
u.uRtr ifurthç,. e n tre s for races.”
Azusa will host its first annua! ScSaiT/**
Tournam ent
There is no adm ission charge elation last year, and he says 99 Heilman, seventh ranked mid
down about seven miles from
the finish.
Granatelli sued USAC in an
attempt to enter the same car
and five more he reportedly
is building in California for
SAN
AZUSA RACIPIC
LOYOLA
*
it m u
C t m p b ll,
2b 4 1 0 0 Lost*in,
2b
Andrew,
3b 3 0 Ï 0 Prier, et
EatU rn Divis an
Won Lo»! Ret.
*5
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414
20
W ttU rn Oivision
*4
2*
629
_
41
79
516
3
h
^
m
.5
FERNANDO, Mass, — !fa°r9wa, i,* 4 o i i Dimané, rt 2
Star- New O riean*
; Denver
i DaiU *
How & tor
J7
45
. .. ! Anaheim
23
4«
r. P.W O a k la n d
j ?
47
Rnday't Resulti
Minnesota 169 C'ahiând 161
Dallas H ?, H ouston I I *
Kentucky 169 New Jersey 106
San Fernando Valley State Col- Ö
' i f Ì f ? Ï
¿ I f o |
ieae tonm»d the list of individual
« 3 ? ? ? vorrà, it
3 0 1 0
1 ni
111
371
II
324
71'»
31*
31’»
Wolfe
If
0 0 6 Wiknsn, 1b } S 1 0
6 I 0 Mi Hen, »*
7 6 0 0
but donations will be taken toiper cent of the players in the dleweight, scored a fourth round
this year’s 500,
Both gam es will pit the All* help finance the league's track ; 12-team league, including Orr, technical knock out over Smiley
Granatelli criticized a report
S u rs of Los Angeles County program .
¡are m em bers.
lege topped the list of individual
honors by capturing two events pr^
cJh
in the afternoon session of the
7 e a e
*
first annual NCAA College Div* tSui*1
ph 4 1 1 ? touh
ision
Gym nastics
C ham pion-iAium
N e w O rle a n s 11*, PiH -.D uran 114
u
I
Game»
N o w Je rsey ar IrufiSiia
^ 6 0 9 Rufineilt, pn i 0 0
Ph û 0 0 0
0 0 Gcodwin,
' raw.
3 6 0 0
3 0 1 0
Johnson
of
Chicago
in
their* by
USAC
on
the
turbine, iships at Springfield College
70 2 I 6
R H E
______
„
o«« eoi— I
3 Î
Loroia
10« 66« M a —-I
3 «
WP -Reid I P
M erkinj (021.
Denver at Kentucky
PittsDuran al Dalia*
g
Sunday's Game*
•ties et Anaheim
aHand at Houston, alter noon
Indiana at New Orleans
Nt-w Jersey af Pittsburgh
Monday'» Game*
Dalla* at Denver
Oakland at Kentucky
LUNCHEON
$125
BUFFET ! .
. . . T I
"" ùtryimé M A j t fa I PM.
R o b b i e « R e s t a u r a n t
tm Pamenn Malt fa si
MA 3-7A71
R E N T - A - C A R
Quality Costs Less At
393 NO. EAST END
CORNER M O LI AND
(A IE IN O . T O M O N A
— NA 3-1531
INSTANT CREDIT
P ro g ra s» .| u ll« H n , P o m o n a , C alif.
S a tu rd a y fv g n ln g , M a rch 9, Ì967
ive Debut Santa Anita
■
Results
isox in
Prtdev'S Reverts
Cloudy ft Siooov
FIR ST Y S A R - * FURLONGS. 4 Y EA R
01
AND UP. CLAIM ING
PU R SE
'Search Pitch (L*mberf1
21.» I so t *0
Hev
Sam
(Mahornf>v)
.3 83 2-40
■Fleet indler
(Seilers) ......__
4 40
;
T im g -i.U 2-5
Scratched
Kavnam ,
Stormy,
Carillon-
neur, Match
Wits, Rich Intent, La
T o r -
tugi, Pappa Stiver, Cut A Meter
SECOND RACE -4 FURLONGS. 3 Y EA R
OLDS. C LAIM IN G PU R S E tSJKW
Reputadle (Lambert)
U B C S tO iT O
Surf Rider
(P.rtedai
IJO 1.40
jack's Aloha
(biurn)
4 to
Time
I . i l i s
Scratched—Our Buddy.
D A ILY
D O U BLE—(31-SEARCH
PATCH
AND
(S )-R EPU T A BLE,
PA ID fttM.M
TH IRD RA CE—J PURLO NOS. M AIDEN
2
Y EA R
OLD
F IL L IE S
B R E O
IN
C A LIF. P U R S E *44M.
Dum ptyj Goddess
(Blum )
7,20 4 70 2.SO
Trophy Queen (M Vaier/uel«)
4 40 3.40
Light De Road (Yanaz)
5.00
T me -.34
Scratched Talking Wind, Hedda M ils,
Petit* O*!. OuMlo's Miilv.
POURTM
RA C E—-*~FURLDNOS. M A ID
EN 4 Y EA R OLDS AND UP. PU R S E
15,000
EarthAAover (Gonzaei)
15 00 7 40 5 70,
Itsabreze (Laouardiat
10 10 0.(0
Prized Diamond (Costa)
H 20
Tim*— 1.12 2-|
Scratchnd-Omaha Jack, Brundl, Phzl-
¡1* Maoerman, M itt Maneuver
PIPT H
R A C E—4 FURLO NGS. I Y EA R
O LDS. C L A IM IN G P U R S E 55.800
Moaning The Biuas (Seller»' |.20 4.10 3.40
Admiral
Lazarem
(M.Vinzta)
4 40 3 40
Golden
Balcony
(H a m *)
4.00
Time - -1 13,
Scratched-Indian Gold, Nik» Dancer
SIXTH RA C E-4 FURLONGS. F IL L IE S ft
M ARES.
4
Y EA R
OLDS
AND
UP.
CLAIM ING PU R SE 55,500
Qunado Quando (Blum)
» 40 4 eJ 5.73
SHk 'ft Set (M Velen/uela)
11 40? <2
Mabel's HCh*V (Yanez»
8 43
T me
11} 2-5
Scratched—Miss
Hemp
Fiowe-
Patch
TRY IT THIS WAY — Jo# DiMaggio, Oakland Athletics batting instructor ond vice pres»*
Ri5k Monday something new during Oakland's workouts Friday. (AP photo)
Good-Fielding Paul School
Excites Angels With Stick
STRATEGY PLANNERS — These major league managers aren't contemplating the effects
of spring fever, but rather the progress of spring training. At left, from top to bottom,
the Phillies' Gene Mauch, Ralph Houk of Yankees and the Cardinals' Red Schoendienst
pond®r.their $,rate9T* while at right, Mets' Gil Hodges (14) talks with coach Yogi Ber.a.
Pasadena’s
Tournament
Foe Named
Joe Frazier Champ?
Not in WBA, He's 7th
Schaal was courted by only
one major league team, the An
gels, as a prep player in Comp
ton, Calif., and thought he was-
fortunate to receive a $4,000
bonus.
“ I would have signed for noth
ing,” he says. "That’s how bad
ly I wanted to play baseball.
Now I’m ever more determined
than I was then.”
IT RESULTS
Prep Gymnastics
GANESMA •», LA PU D N T E 30
Tumbi.na — Turner, 1st piace
Goez,
2nd; waiters, 5m
Root climb — Ault,
1st; Mar»h, 2nd; Brower, 3rd; Koriettz,
4thI Randell. 5th
Long «orse — Turner,
1st. Goez, 2nd
Htebscn, 3rd. High oar—
Turner,
2nd;
Welters,
5th.
Free
ever
ose — Goez, 1st; Turner, fcnrj; Hurbsch.
:5th
Side hors*
Mahan. 1st;
Tav<or,
¡3rd;
Wilk*nson, 4th; Ault. 5th, Para'tels
Turner,
1st ;
Goez.
2nd;
Dver,
jrfl.
Yoresen, 4th. Rings — Dvers. 1st; Goez,
2nd, Yorensen. 3rd; Marsh, 4th
is the most improved man on
this squad,” the skipper de
clared. "And Haller has become
our take charge man. He will
help our young pitchers a lot'
with his experience and adds a:
lot of sock to our team.”
Still the No. 1 assignment fori
the Dodgers will be:
Score more runs.
Baseball
Linescores
J O I N T H E 4 Ü . 0 0 0 S M
A R T
Savers at Pomona First Federal
Killy in Second
Place in Slalom
M ERIBEL, France (AP) —
Ican-Claude Killy, France’s su
per skier, will have to come
from behind if he wants to win
the Meribel Grand Prix giant
slalom.
The Olympic triple gold med
alist was in second place after
Friday’s opening heat with a
run of 1:22.94 down the 1,443-
yard course. That was less than
a
second
behind
another
Frenchman, Georges Mauduit,
who was clocked m 1:22.05. Guy
PeHIlat, also of France, was
third in 1AA,
Let YOUR money make MORE money with
us. Your funds receive the nation's highest
earning rate*, beginning the day they are
placed...or if plactd by the tenth of the month,
funds earn from the first And, of course your
money is absolutely safe, insured to $15,000,
If you prefer to save by mail, we'll even pay
the postage. It only takes a few minutt s to
open your account atany of our friendly otfk“»
located throughout the valley, so why not get
started on a regular savings plan now?
Ltw er Bracket;
Central
State
vi.
Millikin;
WeOmar.
lo w 4 , 2 1 -4 , V I. V a i d o s t a t e .
C e n t r a l W i s h
ingfon State y*. Albuquerque, N M , 13 13
A¡s orn AftM vt
Hertiierson State; W rit
m m iter vi
Patadena. Bishop, Tex
20-2
VI-
Monmouth;
Hanover
y».
Southern
Oregon, 33-5. Stephen F. Austin vs. East
ern Michigan,
Cougar Netters
Lose at Biola
A l mtr rurrrnf w iu a i rais vf
1 % , »«Li n g t a t t u a l iy gara
$.J 3% whtn compound té
drniy and htìé fot ona yecr.
Nau th r tc ycac bonus certifi
cati! acmuntt pav yott a futi
f i% m et th t ptn athng cur-
re n t a n n u ii ra te . S a i ¡ng%
m /n from date of t cipt lo
d a ta gf u <tbdr a u i.
LA MIRADA — Biola College
defeat Azusa Pacific, 6-3, in a
tennis match here Tuesday.
Azusa’s only singles winner
was Walt Schaffer, 6-4, 8-6. The
doubles teams of Schaffer-Don
Zimmerman, 3-6, 6-3, 7-5, and
Dave Rose-Larry Yamane, 5-7,
6-4, 6-4, scored for the Cougars.
(Dealers in Office Products)
Announces the Opening
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At low as $5.00 DA (
All of Our ftofas
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WEEKEND RATES AS LOW AS . . . . $9.99
P O M O N A
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Chav. II
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Imp, Cmmata a*
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Firebird, Pent. $ t
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POUOHA INOIAN Mill
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. '. 4 * f o o t M l 0 ,4
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f, »
.t f,n»
t»d 3&b44
Ìrogrcss-Bullctm
Tragedy Set to Music
ntertainment C a tc h M y S o u l' R o c k s
$ 1 9 5
Saturday Evening, March 9, 1968
Page 6, Sec. 1
Prime Rib
Dinner buffet !.
Mon. thru Set. S-10 PM.
Rohhies Restaurant
390
Moll Cost NA 3-2*71
Hitchcock Biography Is
Rare Insight Into Director
goes
through
rock
V
roll,
swing,
r h y t h m - and - blues,
boogie-woogie, and
occasional
By JOSEPH H. FIRMAN
{performance less of “ Othello”
LOS ANGELES — “ Catch My than of “ Porgy and Bess.” Ray
Soul,” a
musical version of Pohlman's tremendously varied
Shakespeare s
Othello,
is a score is far from Gershwin, but touches of bossa nova. There
colorful, fast-moving production the swing of the show, the mod {are ballads, duets, and chorus-
that owes — and pays — little costumes, and the largenum- es. None of it stays with you
to the Bard, but oilers an eve- ber of Negroes in the cast seem- very long, but it is very rhyth-
ning of imaginative excitement ed to echo “ Porgy and Bess.”
mical and catchy,
and fun.
1
Even the beautiful,
,
— —
— , massive!
William Marshall as Othello mjitar.
um i vu-oon /»m
* u rh-v,*im‘an(M),ues version set, patterned on Shakespeare Vis a sort of Paul Robeson (j.g.),
MULLYWtot
) Rare in-be interpreted—neither speaks was altogether new in my ex- of the lassie tragedy opened a Globe Theater, was reminiscent big and handsome, with a big,
u .
sight into the mmd of acres-the
other’s
language
with perience: I began to study the ^lx*we(* stand at the Music of the multi-storied slum, Cat-handsome voice. Julienne Ma-¡s hilarioui' -mH
ea. Koder‘8°
1 V,!
Z t J n n Z - V
thW
a r enan,° as we
al0n^ and w
T ' S AhmanSOn Vhea,er “
t
i H ?W- .
.
T
as Desden,0na m 3 Whit<’ Phae! S
e
do .h e y r r t h ^ e
b> meeting of their two minds that 1 saw that there were weakness- Wtek-
Pohlman s score ranges from micro-skirt and above-the-knee a c c e n t s P I
[1
I was reminded throughout the honkey-tonk to spirituals, and boots, is enchanting. Her voice pmjIia
,s an exce!!ent
is strong and pure, and her act
ing makes the ill-fated heroine
more than just a stricken dolly-
bird.
Jerry Lee Lewis plays Iago
like a sinister Sportin’ Life with
an Arkansas accent more pain
ful to the ear than an electric
But he’s great on the
piano.
William Lanteau’s be
spectacled, flat-voiced Roderigo
new
book.
“ Hitchcock,”
Francois Truffaut
transcended any language
bar- es in it. This emotional siege I
took a Frenchman to define rier.
Truffaut
had
done
his went through served to brine
the impressive stature of Alfred homework well; he seemed to out an additional creative sense
Hitchcock, who for more than 40 be familiar with every scene in me."
ytars has been making films in Hitchcock ever directed.
Hitchcock stated that he had
England and America. He is
The pair devoted much dis- always before memorized his
virtually the author of the sus- cussion to “ The Birds,” which script before the start of filming
pense genre, yet he has never failed to achieve hit status in and never referred to it. Nor did
received an Academy Award for theaters but created a sensation he believe in deviating from the
direction, although his “ Rebec- in its recent television appear- completed script;
he couldn’t
ca‘ was selected the best picture ance. Hitchcock said that he be tolerate the expense of having
-r
«
j
Came mteresied in the original the crew stand by as he made
Truffaut, director of “ Jules story by Daphne du Maurier changes. But he did improvise
and Jim
and “ The 400 Blows” when it was printed in one of his on ‘ I he Birds.”
and
a former film critic, has mystery anthologies. He admit-
On all his other films, Hitch-
ong been an admirer of
the ted that he lost his
usual cool cock proceeded with almost ma-
Hitchcock art. He came to Hoi- approach during the filming.
clime-like precision
Not only
ivwood for extensive interviews
“ I was quite tense and this was each script tightly organ-
with his idol, and the results of was unusual for me because as ized; he made a practice'' of
their talks have been published a rule I have a lot of fun during sketching each camera angle
y Simon and Schuster in a the shooting,” he said. “ When I before
production
began.
He
handsomely illustrated $10 vol- went home to my wife at night, was ever the perfectionist, seek-
ume*
! ^’as sti!1 tense and upset.
ing new ways to bring thrills to
The ease of their conversation
“ Something
happened
that audiences.
Is remarkable, considering the
fact that their remarks had to
GROVE
376 I. 9th $t.
«82-1343
ALL SEATS
5 Q C
STARTS 6:30
5 0 c
OPEN 6:15
DORIS DAY
"THE BALLAD OF J0SIE"
Co-lMlvr*
Poul Newman - Julie Andrew»
"TORN CURTAIN"
To go . . . . Spaghetti
Go To
MOUSE OF
SPAGHETTI
407 N-< Town«-— Pom o««
Concert Group Forms
I Membership Teams
Five divisions chairmen and ed by the Pomona Community
1123 captains have been appoint- Concert
Association
for
its
Announcing the O p e n in g of
GOLDEN WEST BALLROOM
j
0
h
n
n
k
CATRoJ
12400 STUDEBAKER ROAD
NEAR NORWALK MWY. 603
1 FIRESTONE BLVD.
MAR. 8fh - FRI.
Johnny Catron
& His Orchestra
25 YEARS OF SWING
DANCING
WED.
FRI.
SAT.
& SUN.
drive
starting
Think Young!
Be Young!
Stay Young!
learn To dance and »fart living a more e x
citing life. Come to The . . .
CONTINENTAL DANCE SlUDIO
end Join our B e rln n e r Group Class (10 H ours
or 10 wits, for |15.<>fl> or take p r i v a t e lessons
at reasonable rates to fit your own personal
needs and budget
Also F R E E Adult Studio
Dance 1 arties. C ell now and aak for a free
lesson— N A 2-51*1 or visit us at
1532 N. Garey Ave., Pomona
1 to 10 P.M. Mon. thru Fri,
★
TONIGHT AT 6:30 P.M. & 9:00 PM
+
W INNER OF 6
ACADEMY AW ARDS INCLUDING —
b e s t p ic t u r e o f t h e y e a r
t
COLUMBIA P K T U E E S F R E D Z IN N E M A 1 N N S m .
A MAN FOR
. ALL SEASONS
r h e M O N f C L A Ik t h e a t r e
A I T T
U A ! v
s . u n
« ■
UNITED ARTISTS
I
NA 2-3315
SAT. A SUN. CONT. 2:00
“BUNDLE" 4:15 A 8:52
•VALLEY" 2:00-6:10 A 10:15
BEGINNING
AT 3:00 P.M.
\ EVERY SUNDAY
* BIG JAM
S E S S I O N
Bring your horn or bring a friend
EVERYONE WELCOME at
ELM'S LOUNGE
-L IV I M USIC Ivor NIGHT tUT M O N D A Y "
1250 EAST 5th AVE.
•
POM ONA
membership
March 31.
The five teams which will be
promoting memberships for the
1968-69 season are:
Division I — Mrs. Marjorie
Palamino, chairman, Mrs. John
Brasuell, Mrs. Mary Alice Ty
ler, Mrs. Albert Stern and Mrs.
Palamino, captains.
Division II — Mrs. Virginia
Shuck Ballard, chairman, Mrs.
Alberta Gelwick, Mrs.
Mary
Walker, Mrs. Ora Juckett, Mrs.
Malcolm Metcalf and Mrs. Char
les Davie, captains.
Division III — Mrs. Alphonse
Fages, chairman, Alphonse Fag-
I es, Mrs. Opal DeBeeson, Mrs.
Richard Stewart and Mrs. Rob
ert Leimbach, captains.
Division IV — Mrs. Violet
Bouillon,
chairman,
Willard!
Weiser, Mrs. Margaret Decker,!
Mrs. Mary Holmes, and Mrs. j
Welsey Gaddis, captains.
Division v _ Mrs
Myron H e a d o f T r a p p F a m i l y
Powei
chairman, John P < n- ____________________
■ "
l
otti, Mrs. Russell Parker, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Goodell, Mrs.
Earle Simon and Mrs. V.O.
Weeks, captains.
Pom ona Valloy fxc/ualv# fngogamanF
-N o O n * Under 18 Admitted Unie»*
Accompanied by a Parent__
V
a l l e y
o f t h e D
o l l s
C O L O R b y D E L U X E • P A N A V lS iO N ,j
— 2ND FEATURE —
“THE BIGGEST B U N D L E
O F THEM A L L "
* lyf CANTON SHOPPING C*NT»
/ >
*Ì
SANDRA
^
r &
L
,
S99.234S'
HELD OVER!
OPEN MON.-FRI 6:45
___________
SAT. & SUN. 12:45
TO ttAt WALK-iM CINCMA
f . A SWINGING SAFARI OF LAUGHS/
|
WALT DISNEY’S
YOUNG AND OLD LOVES—-Katharine Hepburn and English actress Jane Merrow are
rivals for the affection of Peter O ’Toole as Henry II in this scene from “ The Lion in Win
ter.” In real life Miss Hepburn relives a moment of her long and honored career. Over 30
years ogo she played the young woman in her f i r s t movie, “ Bill of Divorcement” and
Billie Burke was the
older love” with John Barrymore as the prize, Henry. This is the
first motion picture role for Miss Merrow.
Baroness To Speak at LVC
ALSO: WALT DISNEY'S
Charlie— The Lonesome Cougar”
EXTRA BONUS FEATURE
SAT. & SUN. MATINEE ONLY
Je rry Lewis in
"THE NUTTY PROFESSOR"
P
NATIONAL
G E N E R A L
CORPORATION
Each captain needs several
volunteers to help sell concert
association memberships. Any
one wishing to help can call
Mrs. Vera Van Landingham,
membership chairman, at NA 6-
6276, or campaign
secretary
Mrs. Lucile Schureman, at Na
2-0313.
The concert association exec
utive board i.s made up of Paul
Van
Landingham,
president;
Loren Adair, honorary presi
dent; Joseph Gendron first vice
president; Mrs. Nita C. Jones,
secretary; and Jesse P. E d
monds, treasurer.
©FüXr»
W E S T C O A S T
E A T R E
WEEKEND SPECIAL
LA VERN E—Baroness Maria
von Trapp, inspiration for the
Broadway musical and film,
“ The Sound of Music,” will
speak at Founders Hall, La
Verne College, at 8:15 p.m.
Thursday.
She will present a program en
titled “ Around the World With
the Trapp Family.”
Tickets are on sale at the
door.
Known to the world as the
novice Maria who was loaned
by the Abbey to the Sal/burg
household of Baron von Trapp,
World War I naval hero and
widower, as governess to his
children (three bom to Maria), family went on tour in native
and Monsignor Wasner, formed Tyrol costumes, singing early
the Trapp Family Singers. Was- church music and folk songs,
ner was responsible for the and playing rare instruments
musical arrangements and or- such as the recorder, spinet,
ganization of the group. The and viol de gamba.
THEATRE g u i d e
SATURDAY SCHEDULI
"Flttw llly” 1:00-5:15 A 0:30
Millionaire' 2:45-7:00 A 11:15
SUNDAY CONT. 1:15
TO.,,,
-
«
o
“■’T’irczz
-ORIN 6:00—SHOW AT 6:30—
S A T . 5 - 1 0 ;
After
C h u rc h
S U N . 1 2 - 1 0
COMPLETE DINNER
at,
COFFEE SHOPl
^Sunday ’til N oon
BREAKFAST
STEAK
■k » CGGS
* H ASH BR O W N POTATOES
* TOAST A JULY
Choi«« of
Soup du Jo u r or Tomato Juice
Crisp Tasted Green la la d or Cottago Ch«e»o
Delicious Cheese Omelette ..................... 1 . 7 0
Deep Fried Eastern Scallops
................1 . 9 0
Roast Sirloin of Beef, Brown gravy
.
.
.
.
.
- 2 . 0 0
Country Fried Chicken, Country gravy
. . . - 2 . 2 5
Breaded Veal Cutlet, Cream g ravy ............2 . 0 0
Choice Top Sirloin S te a k .........................2 . 5 0
Chicken Fried Steak, Pan gravy . ............2 . 2 5
Special Large Dinner Steak % LB. ..........2 . 9 5
Grilled Loin Pork Chops, Apple Sauce
2 . 0 0
Sorvod with
Bakod or W hipped Potato««
Gordon Froth Vegetable
Hot Roll« A Butter
Ceffoo or Too
Milk 10« ix tra
Choico ot
Cobbior, Ico Croam or Shorbot
The shocking
facts behind
the marijuana
controversy!
OPEN 1:43 — CURTAIN AT 2
SUGGESTED FOR MATURE AUDIENCE—
RUM'
KIRSCH
( M m
t t
COíDHbOcu»
FUMSior*
j i í ú t m
n m
T t«¡ Happas
M
n a i i e
— ALSO—
DtefcTOitipke
nfewflUT
Technicolor
’" m m
i r a PRODUCISI#
1515 White Avenue
Vfoothtil «t Ah tr
■AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL
© 1967 America« International Pictures
U«—
l«U I«M jjg H j
.COVttW
a
''* 6 7 Am*t'c«n International Picture*
A 1 0 V E L Y S O R T * f lE A T H
Ju»t N o rth at P o m o n a F a irg ro u n d » 1
, S e rv in g the In tire P o m o n a V a lle y 1
BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:00
SHO W STARTS 6:30
CHILDREN UNDER 12 FRI(
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Bern Duns
IN THE
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MARIA VON TRAPP
seven children, Baroness von
Trapp
is
a
world
traveler,
church woman, owner of a re
sort lodge, author and public
speaker.
Soon after her marriage to
von Trapp, the family fled Aus-
1 tria and Us lands and posses
sions to avoid service to the
Nazis The von Trapps, their 10
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COMPANION FEATURE
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O P E N 6 PM
NA 6-7SH
at u M iu -
39
860 S. INDIAN HILL
CLAREMONT - 624-5909
— Open 24 Hours —
____________
SHOW AT 6 30
M(. M prrvais K-trrGÍcwflkk'^
■■The
ComediansM
Um êtmmi 8» Gnàu* Greene^
j&faftiuoa andMcirocoiai
SUGGESTED
FOR
MATURE AU0IENCE
— CO ftATURi—
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9» imenca s Most Famous Swingers
P - O R CX
The Do’s And Don’ts For The Married
Man Who’s Thinking Single —or
The Single Man Who’s
Just Thinking*
STARRING
WALTER MATTHAU
ROBERT MORSE
INGER STEVENS
COLOR BY
DELUXE
LEE
MARVIN
“POINT
BLANK
3 0 3 N orth Euclid Ave
/
GRANADA /
Oittorie «84-1341
Hi Patumien'and WlatracaHu
Or, C arl M. Purdy
D aily Inapirational
RUBIOOUX drive-in
‘ ADU LTS f f , ! «
• M A R T J A N E "
'• *O R N l o s m s
"THE TRIP-
VAN BURIN DRIV|.IN
RIVtkSIDE GUIDE
6 R 3 - 4 4 S S
M A G N O L IA
O R IV E - IN
6 8 6 -3 3 4 4
C O O L H A N O LUKE
"F IR S T TO FIGHT
Da A N 1 A THEATRE
" C O M E D IA N S "
"P O IN T B L A N K
686-6900
“ F IR IC R E E K " .1 * * 3
A R L IN G T O N TH EATRE
« I « 0 4 0 0
" I I G G I W a / L m *
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l O O It r RU Ñ O LE O F
B O R N L O S E R S "
Bonita at Harvard
\ VILLAGE /
Cl« «m&n: . HA. 4 761?
/
ELIZABETH TAYLOR
RICHARD BURTON
“ THE TAMING OF
THE SHREW ”
t h e m a l l
TONIGHT SH O W STARTS 1:00
SU N D AY CONT. !.*00
“ TO SIR, WITH LOVE”
Plus “ THE BOBO”
T O DA Y COPIT. 4 :IS
"Turning « I the S h ra w " 6 • 10:19
"G irl A G e ne ral" 4:1» A 1:30
SU N D A Y CONT. 3:00
VIRN I LISA
ROD STEIGER
••THE GIRL AND
THE GENERAL”
THE TRIP
R ? SR I = 1
- C0S“ 55:B M llrtin Light Bulb Plugs Drain
By Blaze
A flash fire at SDS Data Processing, 600 E.
Bonita Ave.f caused $8,000 in damage F r i d a y
night, firemen reported.
An overheated tank of trichlorethylene at the
plant caused toxic gas to pour out of the building
in black smoke.
Firemen used gas masks and sprinkler system
and drilled a hole in the concrete roof deck to
bring the fire under control. Damage to the build
ing was estimated at $5,000 and to the contents
at $3,000. Firemen spent 21, hours on the call.
Holdup Case Sent
To Superior Court
Sidney Russell Neece, 27, 11208 Tudor St., On
tario, has been ordered into Pomona Superior Court
to answer robbery and kidnaping charges about
a holdup Feb. 26.
Neece was bound over at his preliminary hearing
in Pomona Municipal Court. His arraignment was
scheduled for March 19.
The holdup was at the House of Spaghetti, 607
N. Towne Ave. A bandit go! about $80 there and
locked the owner, Paul A. Krumhauser, 49, in a
storage room.
The suspect was arrested the next day when
a friend called police and told them Neece had
t a k e n an overdose of pills. Officers s a i d he
matched the robber’s description, owned a similar
revolver and had about the right amount of money.
700 Ag Students
Plan Field Day
WALNUT — More than 700 young agricultural
students are expected at Mt. San Antonio College
next Saturday for the annual Young Farmers Field
Day.
Ihe event is co-sponsored by the college and
Security First National Bank.
f orty-five high schools and junior colleges in
the Southern California area have been invited to
participate in the day-long affair, according to Fred
Hagan, MSAC instructor of agricultural sciences.
Activities will begin at 9 a.m.
Agricultural agents from the bank will be of
ficial judges for contests in beef cattle, dairy cattle,
sheep, swine and poultry. Contests in identification
of seeds, ¿veeds, feeds, vegetables and ornamental
horticulture will also be held.
Heading the working committees will be Young
Farmers chapter president Mile Williams of Temple
City, assisted by vice president Jim Morris of Po
mona. O t h e r committeemen are Don Eastis of
Chino, judging classes committee; Bob Mulllon of
Fullerton, barbecue; Carol Blaine of Pomona, hos
pitality; Pam Walton of San Gabriel, tabulations;
and Don Cram of Elsinore, program and awards.
A barbecue will be held at noon for all partici
pants. Entertainment and awarding of the winning
ribbons and trophies will round out the evening.
SHE D LIKE TO FORGET— Mrs. Rosemary Brown cuddles her
toy poodle. Three newborn poodles drowned, two other d o gs
were nearly electrocuted and her home at 4122 9th St. was
ruined in the rainstorm Friday.
( p.g photo)
Storm Brings
Tide of W o e
Montclair Seeks
Balanced Living
MONTCLAIR — The Montclair Chamber of Com
merce Economic Development Committee will spon
sor a seminar March 15 to discuss ways of making
the city an economically well-balanced community.
The all-day program will be held at the Holiday
Restaurant, starting at 10 a.m. It’s open to city
officials and community leaders.
Jack
Rohring,
manager of area development
for Southern California Edison Co., will be the
moderator.
Pom onan Pleads Guilty
To Riot Charge; Fine $25
Joseph Peter Wymer, 18, originally charged with
felonious possession of a pair of metal knuckles,
pleaded guilty in Pomona Superior Court to a mis
demeanor charge and was fined $25.
Wymer, 2295 Kellogg Park Dr., was arrested
Nov. 21 by police who said he had the knuckles
and was a member of a group of youths who had
surrounded a car at Huntington Boulevard and Wil
liams Street.
Wymer pleaded guilty to rout, defined as acting
within a group advancing toward the commission
of riot. The metal-knuckles charge was dismissed
by Judge Carolos Teran.
By ED FREDE
P-B Staff Writer
Rosemary Brown can’t forget
Friday’s storm any too soon.
It meant a series of unfortu
nate and sad events, including
the drowning of three puppies,
the near electrocution of two
dogs and the flooding of her
house.
What's worse, flooding has oc
curred
before
at
her
rented
house at 4122 9th St., but she
hadn’t known that.
It
was
raining
when
Mrs.
Brown left her night job as a
cocktail waitress at the Rock-
ette in Montclair and drove to
an all-night restaurant for cof
fee.
When her car wouldn’t start
— apparently
flooded
by
the
rain—she called her sister, Dor
othy Holmes, for a ride home.
They opened the front door
and water gushed out. There
was maybe a foot of it in the
house, but to the two women it
seemed like 2% feet. Everything
was ruined—Mrs. Brown’s per
sonal effects, family snapshots,
the furniture, the new kitchen
linoleum she put down a f t e r
moving in six weeks ago.
Her seven dogs were where
she had left them — the two
Great Danes in their backporch
pt n, the male toy poodle in the
back bedroom, the female toy
poodle in the cardboard carton
in the kitchen.
But the three
pups to which she had g i ve n
birth two days before were dead
beneath her, drowned.
The women set to work with
brooms
and
mops
and
were
joined as the morning wore on
by
Mrs.
Holmes’s
daughter,
Linda, pregnant with her first
child, and four of Mrs. Holmes’s
seven children.
Needing more cleaning sup
plies, the two older w o m e n
left, leaving Linda in charge and
tying the two Great Danes, 180
pounds each, to the front chain-
link fence with a chain.
Through a fluke (an electri
cian surmised water coursing
under the house had carried an
electrical charge from the wall
outlets to the front yard), elec
tricity began cracklin around
the c h a i n e d dogs, throwing
them into a frenzy. A frantic
Linda called for help.
“ We weren’t gone 30 minutes,
but you never saw anything like
those
dogs,
foaming at t h e
mouth
and bloody all over,”
Mrs. Holmes said. The Southern
California Edison Co. electrician
checked the fence for voltage
(there was none) and the dogs
were released.
Mrs. Brown could only stand
in the middle of her l i v i n g
room and shake her head.
P.C. Symphony Group
Slates Concert Sunday
Suspect Says He Didn’t
Stab Youth in Cafeteria
Robert Anthony Rosas, 19-year-old youth accused
of stabbing a student in the Azusa High School
cafeteria Dec. 12, pleaded innocent when arraigned
in Pomona Superior Court.
Judge Carles M. Teran scheduled his trial for
April 15.
Rosas, 158 N. Soldano St., Azusa, was accused
of critically wounding Lloyd R. Spradlin, 17, 529
E, Duell St., Azusa, by mistake. Actually his target
was a member of a gang with whom Rosas had
had some difficulty the day before, police said.
1 wo 17-year-old boys, also arrested in the stab
bing, were handled by juvenile authorities.
Y Delegates at Conference
Delegates from the Pomona Valley and Ontario-
Upland YMCAs are among some 350 from five states
attending the 34th annual meeting of the Pacific
Southwest Area Council of the YMCA in San Fian-
cisco this weekend.
Local delegates lo the conference are Thomas
Matzen, Burdette Boileau, Gerald Case and Dwtlc1
Heggem from the Pomona Y and Robert A, len
nings and Warren Bennett from the Ontario-Up
land Y.
CLARFMONT - The Pomona
College
Symphony
Orchestra
will play one composer’s first
published work Sunday,
p l u s
more
familiar
selections
by
Beethoven, Mendelsfohn
a n d
Rimsky-Korsakov,
The concert in Bridges Hall
of Music will begin at 4 p.m.
It is open to the public without
admission charge but a volun
tary offering will be accepted.
G i o r a
Bernstein,
assistant
professor of music, will conduct
the orchestra, opening Its third
program
of
the
season
with
Beethoven’s “Overture to Corio-
lan,”
The special feature will be a
performance of Webern’s Pas-
sacaglia for Orchestra, his first
published work.
The 1908 composition f o r e-
shadowed the epoch - making
styl* Webern later was to de
velop.
Aist cm the program are Men
delssohn’s Fifth Symphony and
fte* Russian 1 '.aster Overture by
Rimsky-Korsakov,
The orchestra
includes
per
formers from all the Claremont
Colleges. Bernstein Is serving
his first year as director, having
come to Pomona College from
the Boston Symphony Orches
tra where he played violin.
Car Strikes
Patrol Car;
3 Injured
( I UNO — A
Los
Angeles
motorist lost control of his car
on Ramona Avenue here Friday
and the auto struck a parked
car, then bounced into a sheriff’s
patrol car. Three persons suf
fered minor injuries.
The California Highway Pa
trol reported that the driver was
Tuny Wilkins, 28, of Los Angeles.
His passenger, Joyce Ann Tho
mas, 18, of Los Angeles, com
plained of pain but declined im
mediate medical attention.
Two sheirff’i deputies in the
patrol car also complained of
pain They are John Charles Von
Collin, 30, of Ontario, the driver
and Charles E. Koen Jr., 43, of
Upland.
400-Ft. Roof Falls
Valley Cities
Mopping Up
After Deluge
A freak mishap collapsed a
400-foot section
of the
roof of
the vacant Town and Country'
bowling alley at
1756
W. Holt
Ave. Friday as an unexpected
storm tapered off after dump
ing from four to six inches of
rainfall on valley cities.
The weatherman said
there
will be more scattered showers
through today but predicted it
will he mostly clear tonight and
Sunday.
Fireman said the roof drain
on the southeast corner of the
bowling alley building was plug
ged by a floodlight bulb that
floated into the drain and the
accumulation of water caused
the collapse.
The roof section in the area
cdlapsed and dropped 280,000
gallons of water into the bowling
lanes area, filling the lower sec-
t on with water!8 inches deep.
No estim ate of damage was im
mediately available.
The rain also washed away
portions of dirt
piled
along a
sewer construction project along
Gr.nd Avenue near Garey Ave-
Plant, Stores Flooded
Wayne Manufacturing Co. at
1201 E. Lexington St. was flood
ed, as were some stores, includ
ing several along the downtown
Mall which were sopping up wet
floors Friday morning.
Owners of 10 houses on Gene
va Street, where water covered
floors when a storm drain be
cam e plugged, also faced the
task of cleaning up flood dam
age.
In Chino, as in Pomona, the
fire department spent 24 hours
mopping up in the wake of Fri
day’s storm. A number of base
ments were flooded and had to
be pumped out. Out of 17 alarms
reported in the period in Chino,
15 of them were related to the
storm.
Scattered
showers
continued
Friday morning before tapering
off, dumping more rain in some
valley locations.
Ontario Hardest Hit
Ontario got the heaviest re
ported rainfall in the Southland,
racking up another .57 inches
Friday morning for a storm total
of 6.32 inches. Other stations
reporting
additional
rainfall
Friday were Padua Hills with
another .44 inches, Mt. Baldy
with .37, Diamond Bar .13, San
Dimas, .09, Upland .04 and Po
mona .03,
The unexpected storm caused
four deaths, closed
highways,
flooded homes and trapped cars
in the mud throughout the South
land,
Three persons died in traffic
accidents
attributed
to
t h e
storm.
Two mud slides closed the
Riverside Freeway in Santa Ana
Canyon, trapping 15 cars on the
road between two mud slides,
according to a county sheriff’s
department spokesman. He said
a car and a vehicle-carrying
truck were trapped in the mud,
but no one was hurt.
1 he road was
not cleared un
til about 6
p.m.
Friday.
In Port Hueneme Bay, where
4.5
inches
fell,
homes
were
flooded
waist
deep
from
an
overflowing channel.
Carbon Canyon Road between
Chino and Brea was also among
highways which were closed.
Citrus Political Science
Prof in Race for Congress
Keith Shirey, 34, Citrus Col
lege political science instructor,
has announced that he will be a
candidate for Congress in the
25th Congressional District in the
Democratic primary'.
Shirey
made
his
announce
ment as a candidate at several
petition-signing parties this week
for
presidential
hopeful
Sen.
Eugene McCarthy, D-Minn.
“ I think that America is in a
state of crisis because many of
us
are
not
mentally
tougn
enough to face reality,” he said
in announcing.
“ It is a time for truth, a time
for a call to sanity. I will tell
the people of this district that
the war in Vietnam is detri
mental to the best interests of
ihe American people. I will sug
gest that it is absurd to send
our boys into the steaming jun
gle hells of Vietnam to fight for
a people who lack the initiative
to fight for them selves.”
Calling for diversion of res
ources being used in Vietnam
to solve problems in this coun
try, Shirey said:
"While we are spending some
$25 billion a year for this high
ly questionable cause abroad,
at home we allow our cities to
fall into ruin, deny our chil-
Kl IT H SHIREY
dren the best possible educa
tion, and lose the war against
poverty
and
bigotry
which
threatens to explode into an
revolt
during
the
con
months. The situation is me
rous. We must end this dej
able war now by negotiatir
just, honorable settlement ’
our adversaries in Vietnam
Shirey is a member of the 1
ifornia Steering Committee
the
McCarthy
campaign
serves as its chairman in
25th District.
He is author of the publ
tion, “The Case Against B.
Goldwater,” which sold 42
copies during the 1964 pr*\si<
tial campaign. He is a for
president of the American 1
eration of Teachers Local 1
has served as a speaker for
Democratic State Central C
mittee, and has been active
the ( ovina - West Covina -
Puente Human Relations C<
cil.
He holds bachelor of arts
m aster’s degrees in political
ence
from
the
University
Southern California. He and
wife, Sue, live in West Cot
and have two children.
Races Start Orange Show With a Roar
SAN BERNARDINO — The
NASCAR
superstock-car races
will highlight the National Or
ange Show tn San Bernardino
this weekend.
Sixty cars will race on the
quartermile asphalt track in the
Orange Show stadium as drivers
compete for the $2,500 purse.
The races starting today at
1:30 p.m. include six qualifying
heats and
a consolation
race.
Sunday events start at 3 30 p.m.
with three trophy dashes and a
100-lap main event.
The Orange Show, which con
tinues
to March 17, also in
cludes:
— Ihe
Bob
Baker
Marion
ettes, which can be seen every
t a , The puppeteers perform in
a theater - in * the - round in
full view of the audience.
— Marines from the San Die
go Recruit Depot in a “ Patriotic
I lag Pageant” today and March
16 at 5 p.m.
in the S w i n g
Auditorium. The pageant has 19
sea-schoo! Marines in full-dress
uniforms corresponding to the
historical
period of the flags
they carry. The
Marine band
will present a 20-minute con
cert both Saturdays
The
S o u t h e r n
California
Edison
Co.
“ Eleetra-lartd”
in
the commercial and industrial
exhibit building. Some displays
include a kitchen counter that
cooks,
a picture that
heats a
room, electrical fountains and
outdoor lighting,
- The Choralettes, comprised
of
125
girls
of
Lamar
High
School in Houston, Tex. in mus
ical
concerts
Wednesday
and
T hursday at 7 p.m
in Swing
Auditorium.
—The ( inesphere Chevy Show
which takes its audience by film
on a helicopter ride through the
Grand Canyon under the Rain-
bow Bridge, a mule ride down
a steep canyon trail, and skiing
down snow slopes.
Four Chevy junior cars, val
ued at $500 each, will be given
away.
— The Ponderosa Ranchón se,
made famous by television’s Bo
nanza series, to be on display
during the entire show This is
the first time a Hollywood tel
evision
set
has
toured
the
Cartwright of the series, will
headline tonight’s stage show in
Swing Auditorium.
—1 he Movieland Petting Zoo
which offers small children a
chance to look at and pet the
large collection of animals. The
zoo includes domestic and barn
yard animids plus a tapir, spot
ted llama, elephant, zebra, and
South
American
chicken
that
lays colored eggs.
— Elaborate
exhibits
con -
structed with oranges and other
citrus fruits entered by 2
ties, communities and
Local cities with exhib
San Dimas, West Covii
Montclair.
— A custom car show,
features 40 cars meludi
Bat mobile on exhibit th«
show.
— Women and girls in
tanee race Sunday at
The course will be on a
road.
— Entertaining stars 1
nightly stage shows. Th
Loren
Greene,
Saturdav
Im Gabor, Sunday; Get
wards,
Monday;
Eddie
body, Tuesday;
Gary <
Wednesday;
Jim
Rober
Arthur Duncan of the La
Welk
Show, Thursday;
mary
( looney,
Friday
Hope, March 16; and Jar
ny, March 17,
't c i v
Mem ber of Baptist G eneral Conference
9:45 A M. Sunday School
11:00 A.M. Morning Worship
6:00 P.M. Youth Hour
7:00 P M. Evening Service
4552 N. T O W N E AVE., CLAREMONT
(N orth of Baseline)
M onrad Porgasen
Peifer
Church of Christ
MEETS AT 2200 NORTH O R A N G E GRO VE
SUNDAY
THURSDAY
•ISLE STUDY— 7:30 P.M.
Phone 626-7023
S lllE STUDY
WORSHIP
Church Will Install
New Pastor Sunday
Dr, Dwight L. Stevenson will
speak at 10:45 a.m. services
Sunday at the First Christian
Church (Disciples of Christ), ai
which time the Rev. Robert L.
Jones will be installed. He be
gan nis ministry here Feb. 15.
Dr. Stevenson is professor of
homeletics at Lexington Theo
logical
Seminary,
Lexington,
Ky., and is presently visiting
professor of evangelism at the
School of Theology in Clare
mont. He has written a num
ber of books on B i b l i c a l
pleaching
and
Bible
history
and is an editor for Christian
Board of
Publication of St.
Louis.
Also participating in the in
stallation at First Christian will
be Dr. Fred O. Francis, profes
sar of New Testament, Chap
man College, and the Rev. Wil
liam Terbeek, area pastor for
the Christian Churches (Disci-!
pies) of Southern California.
progrcss-'Bulíctin
arch 11 eu/ó
Page 2, Sec. 2
Saturday Evening, March 2, 1968
Chino Pastor Returns
From Pacific Visit
SfRVICE
M U T IN G
and
TM
Thursday and Friday
7:30 and 8:30 p.m.
JEHOVAH’S
W ITNESSES
1546 3. G a ra y— NA 9-2659
W A T C H T O W IR
STUDY
Sunday 3:00 and 7:15 p.m.
— Public Invited —
SALVATION ARM Y YOUTH CENTER — Copt. John Carr of
the Salvation Army chats with volunteers over their work
at the new building behind the church, at 456 W. O range
Grove Ave. Each day from 3:30 to 8 p.m. the building will
be used as a youth center for after-school activities for
children from the third grade to age 16. Paul Myers will
supervise the program. All children are welcome for basket
ball, games and other activities.
DR. D W IG H T ST E V EN SO N
%
Covenant Church
Evangelical Unifad RretNran
17SO H . Town«, Roman«
REV. ALEXANDER McCANDLESS,
R a st e r
LESTER HOLSTEIN,
Y o u t h D ir e c to r
N. TOWN! AT SAN RERNARDINO
Ph. NA 2-3969; NA 2-8701
9:30 a.m. Sunday School
10:50 a.m. W orship and Jr. Chr.
5:30 p.m. Youth Groups
7:00
P-m -
Fam ily
Bible»
Hour
Wod. 7:1$ p.m. Bible Study and Preyer. Crib A Nurtory Caro Each Sorv.
r
■
:
Council of Churches
Governors Convene
D R .J O H N W. BLACK
R a u l’s Episcopal Church
243 East Alvarado Street
NAtional 2-3019
The Rev. Robert E. H enry, Rector
S U N D A Y , M A R C H
10, 1 9 6 8
THE SECOND SU N D AY IN LENT
8:00 A.M .
Cpiebrat'on of H oly Communion
9:00 A M.
F a nitty Service — Celebration of H oly Communion
10:00 A M,
C hristian Education Classes for all ages
11:00 A M.
Morning P ra y e r and Sermon by
Ths Rsv. bryon J, M cK aig . Assoc ate Rector
Celebration of H oly Communion during Len t:
Tuesday at 9 a.m.
Thursdays at 7 a.m. and 10 a.m.
PILGRIM
CONGREGATIONAL
600 N O . GAREY
Raym ond A. W ater, M inister
D o n a ld I. Reapers, A i toe late Minister
10:00 AM.
Sermon: “The Lord's Prayer— ‘Our Father . . . hallowed
be Thy name.’ "
Rev. Raymond A. Waser, preaching
10:00
Church School Classes
11:00
K o ffte Kbitch
11:10
Senior High Class
11110
Collegers* Class
11:18
Ptlg n m Carolers and
PHgrtm Choristers
rehearsals
1:00
Senior High P. P .—
Bike ride, meet at
M ills and San Joss n
Clarem ont
5:00
Pastor's Class, Mr.
S t U d y
6:18
Ju n io r High Fellow-
ship
Ex-Pastor
Will Speak
At Dinner
Dr. John W. Black, former
pastor
of
Trinity
Methodist1
Church, will speak at Trinity’s
first Lenten dinner Wednesday.)
Dinner will be served at 6:15
p.m. Dinner reservations may
be made up to 5 p.m. Monday. I
Dr. Black began his ministry
in the Pittsburgh Conference in
1928. He came to the Southern
California - Arizona Conference
in 1943 and has served many
churches. He served as district
superintendent of the Whittier
District after leaving Trinity
and is presently associate pas-;
tor at California Heights Metho-1
dist Church in Long Beach.
Dr. and Mrs. Black's children
grew up in Pomona. John Black
Jr. is minister of La Tijera
Methodist Church in Los An
geles.
Their
daughter,
Mrs.
Robert Seeds of Long Beach,
teaches kindergarten in that
city's schools.
Members of the provisional
governing board of the Pomona
Valley
Council
of
Churches
shared their expectations and
dreams of what they think such
a council should become at a
meeting Sunday at the First
Presbyterian
Church
in
Po
mona.
Some 35 of the 40 members
were on hand, with Dr. Harry
K. Zeller, pastor of the Church
of the Brethren in La Verne,
presiding.
"We are aiming at a sense of
identity, a concept of our role,"
Dr. Zeller said. "We are not
going to rush into a structure
or organization for the group,
because we might decide to go
another way."
"We plan to deal with the real
expections and far-out dreams
of what such a council can and
should do," Dr. Zeller said.
An informal steering com
mittee will plan the monthly
meetings
of
the
governing
board, which holds its next
meeting April 18 at the First
Christian Church in Pomona.
Zeller said that the only real
confrontation at the meeting
came between those who wish
the council to deal strictly with
local
issues, and those who
want it to consider national and
international issues.
Church Plans
Art Contest
“ Our Lady
Queen
of
the
Angels,
"Pray for Us."
An art contest to choose the
illustration best illustrating this
theme has been announced by
the
Roman
Catholic
Arch
diocese.
A devotional Mary’s Hour will
be held at 3 p.m. May 5 in the
Los Angeles Coliseum on the
above theme, with a prayer of
fered for peace in the world.
Ihe winning illustration will
be used as a program to cover
tor the event.
Entries should be submitted
before March 30 for judging,
¡and must be accompanied by
i the artist s name, address and
telephone number. Illustrations
; submitted should be 10 by 14
; inches, two colors, or black and
one color. Competition is open
to persons of all ages and faiths,
¡and may be submitted to Mary’s
Hour,
1400 W. 9th St., Los
Angeles.
CHINO—Dr. E. Marvin Jack
son, pastor of the Chino First
Baptist Church, returns to the
pulpit Sunday after a week of
m e e t i n g s in the
Marshall
Islands,
He spok ' to the armed forces
at Island M morial Chapel dur
ing Religious Emphasis Week.
At the 7 p. m. service Sunday
Dr. Jackson will discuss his ex
periences in the islands and
show slides. He will also preach
at the 11 a. m. service Sunday.
Sunday will also mark the
"America for Christ" offering.
The American Baptist churches
help to support the work of the
American Baptist Home Mis
sion Societies and the American
Baptist Board of Ffducation and
Publication through this annual
offering. The theme this year
j is "Faith Is the Key," and the
goal is $<50,000.
The
Home
Mission Societies work among
p e o p l e of Mexico, Central
America, the West Indies and
the people living in many North
American cities.
The offering
will be taken in the S u n d a y
School classes and the morning
and evening worship services.
The first alarm clock, made
by Levi Hutchins of Concord.
N.H.,
in
1787,
could
never
change its "ring" time once set.
THE CHURCH OF GOD
5. El.a n o r at I. 8th St.. Pom ona
Sunday School 9:30 a.m.
M o r n . W o - sh ip 1 0 : 3 0 a in
I v o n i n g W o r .h t p 7 : 3 0 p m.
P ra ye r M oating: W ad 7.30 p.m.
Sifter la V arna Manuel, pastor
Church of
Christ
1022 W . Second St.
Pomona
iMorn. Worship
10:30 a.m.
[Eve. Worship
6 00 p.m.
IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
156 7 S. R **arvo ir, Pom ona, Kannath Jobson. pastor
9:30 A.M. Sunday School A W orship. 7 P M. Inspir. Hour
W ad . 7:15 p.m. Bibla Study and P ra y e r
M e m b e r o f G e n l.
A \»o<
o f R e g u la r S a p t lt t C h u r c h o * a n d A m c r. C o u n c il
of
Christian
Churches,
W e
support tha
20fh
Cant. Reform ation
Hour.
BAHA’I FAITH
AT THE T ME of the appearance of W (1’ MaMest,*-
t on of i»o.’
extraom.tary progress lus occurred
m
the «e-pi
rf m nds
thoughts
-nd spirit»,
For ei-
ampie, m this divine j<j# n** »hat oeveloomrrtt has
been attaipfd
an.) ,t is no« on7 the beginn r>g of
iis a * * ”
(Bat' * ' 1 It '■!>>'.it)
M e e t in g s fa r Inquirers, Sa t. 8 : 0 0 R .M .
237 W. 13th St., Claremont, 034-7344
For Inform ation Call 624*5642 (M o n tclair)
HOUSE OR WORSHIP
629-7951 (Po m o n a)
WILMETTE, ILL
FIRST BAPTIST - M ONTCLAIR
5154 PALO VERDE
Rev. Paul E. Horn, Pastor
“ M A R C H FO R M IS S IO N S ”
9 :4| A M.
B IB L E SC H O O L
11:00 A .M .
&
7:00 P.M .
R*v, W illiam Simmons,
M issionary from Argentina
W ed March 13
7:00 P M.
The Gideons
— A C ontm atn e Baptist Church—
REV. H A R R Y E S P L A N D
H E L E N B E R G F A L K
Lemon Grove
Church Choir
To Perform
Missionaries To Speak
At Crestview Services
(LAREMONT—Two mission- Mission in Assam, India. She
aries will speak for the Crest- taught literacy classes and also
view Baptist ( hurch Sunday.
wrote teaching materials for
The Rev. Harvey Espland, a Sunday school classes,
missionary to the Philippines,' Crestview Baptist Church has
Ex-Congo
Missionary
Will Speak
!
CHINO - The Rev. Billy
Starnes from the board of mis-
jsions of the Methodist Church
¡will speak at 9:30 and 10:50 a.m.
¡services of the Chino First Meth-
i odist Church Sunday.
Mr. Starnes is a director of
the Advance, under the joint
YOUTH FOR CHRIST
presents
SPLENDOR
OF
SACRED
SONG
with
Thurlow Spurr
& THE SPURRLOWS
M o n d a y -M a r c h 1 1 -7 :3 0 P.M.
Chaffey High School Aud.
1 , m il* So. of Frw y,, on Euclid Ave , Ontario
ALL SEATS RESERVED
e .
.
.
„
Tickets on sal* at door, or
Students $1 .50
Cail 213-331-0066
Adults $2.50
will speak at 11 a.m. services.
He and his wife centered their
work in Cebu City, where they
were in charge of the mission
CHRIST THE VICTOR
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday, March 10, 1968
Sunday School
8:45 A M.
Worship Service
10:00 A M .
(Iro a d c a it on K K A R , 1220 KC, Pom ona)
"LIM P IN G BETW EEN TW O O PIN IO N S ’
Lentan Service: Thursday, 7:30 P.M.
A Dialogue Serm on Dram a:
“ W HAT IS PEACE M A K IN G AND WHERE
DO W 1 BEG IN ”
The Rev. Thomas E. Mails, Pastor
4 23 N. Mein Street, Pomona
Phono 623-4408
been participating in a mission
ary conference for a week,
which concludes Sunday. Mis
sionaries from around the world
IIDI Akin t i« tr
. r-u
u Ruest house* Later they took *have been familiarizing the 65
of
K I
Ilf »/
part m evan«elistic ministry Baptist churches of the south-
J i i n V l ?d7
e T I
f
I and helped build the Firsl BaP- west district of the General Con-
^ ‘n i f, , 7
church llst Church which now bas its ference Baptist Church with the
Sunday at
p.m.
0wn Filipino pastor.
work of the missions.
I be singmg group contains 40
Helen
Bergfalk,
who
will
A mass rally, with representa-
yoimg
adults
from
Southern speak at 7 p.m. services at the, lives of all 65 churches, was
California *ho are part of the church, served three terms with!held Friday in the Pasadena
musical ministry of the Skyline the Baptist General Conference Civic Auditorium.
Wesleyan Methodist Church in;--- ----------- -— --------------
— ----------
Lemon Grove. The church fn
Lemon Grove has 14 choirs in
volving over 600 singers.
Derric Johnson, a graduate of
Azusa Pacific College, is direc
tor of the chorale.
Hungarian Unitarianism
To Be Observed Sunday
Central Baptist Church
of Pomona Valley
Independent # Fundamental # Old-Fashioned
S u n Ja y School
M orning Seri u e
T ra in in g
Unton
E i cuing Sen t. c
U ( J , Prayer S e n ii e
10:00 A .M .
11:00 A M .
h:00 P.M .
7:00 P .M .
7:10
P .M .
d .
d „ T-
»
u
*
The lJnitarian Society of Po-ierals. fhe struggles of 16th cen-
,
f Vtu
ci
r ? UrCl!
m0nu VaIlcy wiU ce,ebrate lhe
Unitarians Francis David
pastor of the First Church of louth anniversary of the estab-and King John Sigismund of
the Nazarene in Lpland, .¿0 W. lishment
of
Unitarianism
in Transylvania on behalf of re-
9th St.
Hungary Sunday.
iligious liberty in a time when
¡he Rev. Ernest L. Howard death by torture was the ac-
will speak at the 10:30 a.m. eepted lot of heretics are too
St rv'ce*
= little known. Yet four hundred
Commenting on the observ- years of rehgiou, (reedon)
ance, Mr. Howard said, "The
Film Showing
On Program
<idcc, mi
nuwaru saiu,
"ine
"Dust or Destiny" is the topic Hungarian Unitarians and their Very
si,," e
wi,h
of a film which will be shown (contribution to the heritage of thenv 0n Sunday. March 10, we
at
the
Grove
Street
Bible (religious freedom have often wlB honor their dream and their
Church Sunday at < p.m. The been forgotten by western lib- courage ’’
produced
by
film
was
produced
by
the
Moody Institute of Science.
The Rev. C. A. White, pastor,
will speak at 11 a.m. services.
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL
WORKSHOP
CONCERNING STANDARD MATERIAL
IN OUR STORE, TUESDAY, MARCH 12th —
7:30 P.M.
CHRISTIAN LIGHT BOOK STORE
343 North 2n d Ave., Upland
p h o n e 982-2642
BILLY STARNES
¡commission for education and
cultivation of the mission board.
From 1956 to 1960 he worked
in the Congo developing church
and mission schools. Since re
turning to the United States he
has joined the Agricultural and
Technical Assistance Founda
tion of Los Angeles, helping to
develop the Congo Polytechnic
Institute and the University of
ihe Congo.
The church will hold its quar
terly
conference
meeting
at
7:30 p.m. Sunday to decide on
a parsonage for the church.
D«af Interpretation
at Ail Service*
NOT affiliated with
any count I 0fi
) chu. th e t— local,
national
or
world*
I wide.
7 35 S. Mills Ave., Claremont
*•7 • • lern «, Pottor
N A 6-7430
Z }irò i (ß ap tist
HO LT A N D G A R E Y , P O M O N A
8 15 and 11:00 A.M.
“ th e m a r k s o e the c h u r c h *
7:00 P.M.
"THE CONSCIENCE OP JU D A S ’
Dr. Cole at all Service*
9:30 A M . Sunday School
(F o r A ll Agee)
8:00 P.M . Ju n io r High»;
Senior H igh*;
College-Carter
W EDNESDAY, 7:15 P.M.
BIBLE STUDY A PRAYER
Dr.
Edward B.
"T e d ”
Cole,
Paet«r
" I n T ba H e a rt O f Pom ona V a lle y
W it h Pom ona V alley O n O u r Heart**
EASTER Season Inspiration at
WALK-IN, DRIVE-IN
CHURCH
Sum.§ January 1, J94J, l,ig e (amili** repre*eiuin* clow to 1,000 people
h iv e
the U nique 'Lallt n, D riv e -Ia Ser*»ce* for the ( im lime.
*
’ ‘
*h ,n ,t y o u S u r id iy fo r I e i'r r Sc n o n VI o rih ie .
Mirth !o Í 10 k UittO, "Stott Fuji«* end stm Uvm^,“ If Rev,
lJiVid R*y'* Tupie.
At 7.00 p.m. VcfjHf*. Rev, H .nry Rettami *¡U dueu**, “ j«*u* in
üeihvtinaae »nd Reiriyid."
Jtuft mi, will you}
Valley Community Drive-In Church
___________Lone Hill 4 Covina Blvd., San Dima*, Calif.
Reorganized Church
Of Jesus Christ Of
Latter Day Saints
343 W . 13th, C larom ont
N A . 6-4361
RAMONA
AVENUE
CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
(D istip le i of C h rh t)
Church School
9:30 A M
M orning Service
10.45 A.M.
N EIL C. COLEM AN
M iniite»
Come Unto Me
400 N. Ramona Ave,
La V arn a
3 9 9 -3 6 1 3
Jewish Community
To Celebrate Purim
Jewish residents of the Po
mona area will join their breth
ren throughout the world in ob
servance of their ancient holi
day, Purim, next week.
Purim - Lots, in English -
finds its origin in the Book of
Esther, which relates how the
lewish queen to King Ahasueras
of Persia, saved her people from
destruction
by
Haman,
the
king’s prime minister.
Haman had decided by lots to
destroy all Jews in the Persian
Charlas W h it# , Pastor
9:45 A M . — S u n d a y School
11:00 A . M . — M o r n i n g S e r v le t
" T h o C h r is t ia n W e
W o r k e d to D e a t h "
6:00 P . M . — -C h ristia n E n d e a v o r
7:00 P . M . — E v e n in g Service
C olored F ilm
“ D u s t or D e s t i n y ”
K B B L 99.1 F M T h u rs. 10 A .M .
GROVE STREET BIBLE CHURCH
J3 8 (A S T G R O V t S T R K T , P O M O N A
FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD
CHINO
( W e h a v r sold the church, to build anew,
we meet in The T h im b le C l u b —
M a y we look for y o u ) ?
12TH & B STREETS
9 45 A M . S u n d a y School
11:00 A .M . M o r n in g Service
7:00 P .M . E v e n in g Service
7:00 P .M . T h u r s d a y , Bible S t u d y
Pastor Rev.
H ow ard t. G raves
6 3 8 -6 8 0 0
BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH
10th and Gibbs Streets
Sunday School ............................................ 9.30 a m
Worship Services .................... 1 1:00 a.m., 7.00 p.m.
Youth Fellowship .......................................... 6;00 p m>
Midweek Prayer Service W ednesday
7,00 p.m.
N ursery Care at All Services
Robert W. Estus, pastor
622-6033
First Church of God
1233 East Kingsley
H IR S C H ill D. R IC I, PASTOR
9:45 A.M. Sunday School
8:45 A.M. & 11:00 A.M.
“PRISONERS OF OURSELVES’*
Rev. Herschell Rice
7:00 P.M.
“GOD’S MATCHLESS GRACE’*
Rev. Herschell Rice
W .d n .sd o y , 7:30 P.M.
Bibl. Study and Proy#r
Child car# for all sarvices
Yoúr
METHODIST CHURCHES
I
' v;v 1
TRINITY
Pearl and Gibbs Streets, Pomona
W O R S H IP SERV IC ES * AND 11 A.M.
‘‘OU R G O D ST U P ID IT Y "
Dr. Robert P. Shuler, Jr., »peaking
CHURCH SCHOOL
N u r.e ry for infant» and toddler»
I t ) A M . 12:15
l»M .
Kindergarten thru ti.th grade
9 ,,)d , , A M .
Youth, W e tle y , and adult»
10 00 A m
„
.
_
IV IN IN O G RO U PS
Yeuth Choir reh earsal
5 ¡4 5 P M
M YP Snack and program , Jr. H.gh School. College
6:43 to 8 30 P M
Singleton, (fo r »ingle y o u r* adult» to provide follow »hip .n
ChrUtifi» en vironm ent)
7 00 P M
Convonier.t off-street p arking
M IN ISTERS: Dr. Robert P. Shuler Jr., Rev. Robert I. Laird
PHILADELPHIA ST. METHODIST
951 I. Philadelph ia
Rav. Clinton W . Sw en gel
Youth and Adult C la tio i — - 9 :30 A.M.
Church School 10:30 A.M.
W orship 10:30 A.M.
*—
1 N u rtory Caro P rovided —
WESTMONT METHODIST
l t « l W. N inth Jt.
P .m o n .
W orsh ip 9:30 A 11 a.m.
Church School 9:30 A 11 a.m.
Youth Group» 3:30 A 6:30 p.m.
____
Minister»» Leonlda» I. Iro c k , A. C. Stark
CHINO FIRST METHODIST
* l*th A Rive rsid e Or.
Church School 9:30 A 10:30 a.m
Youth Group» 6 A 6:30 p.m .
*e v. Carl W , Schmitt
W orsh ip 9:30 A 10:50 a.m.
N ursery at all sorvicat
CLAREMONT METHODIST
Foothill at Y a la
Two Identical
9 :30 and 11 p.m. Sunday
W ° r,h lp
Service,
(T .m p e ra rily to bo In Id ucation al B u ild ing,
Church School
9:30 and 11 a.m. Sunday
M inister»! Pierce Johnson, Vernon Story
Church School: M r,. H arvey Seifert
M u .Jcj Or. Han» W o lf
Child Caro at All Timo,
LA VERNE FIRST .METHODIST
3205 “ D" Street
*#v j, |#rnard
9:30 A.M. Church School
1 1:00 A.M. Morning W orship
MONTCLAIR METHODIST
DRIVE IN - W ALK IN W O RSH IP
empire on the 13th day of the
month of Adar. However, when
his plan backfired and he was
hanged, the Jews designated the
following day as their Purim.
Traditional for Purim is the
booing of Haman and the cheer
ing of Queen Esther, and Rabbi
Irving A. Mandel will read the
story of Esther at 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday
at
Temple
Beth
i Israel.
Purim assembly for children,
kindergarten
through
fourth
grade, will be held next Satur
day, and for older students will
be conducted Sunday.
I he temple board will spon
sor a purim carnival on March
17 starting at 11:30. Art Bernard
is the chairman of the commit-1
tee in charge, and the public is!
invited to the temple where the
carnival will be held.
In addition to the traditional
Purim food, there will be fun
booths,
outdoor
games
and
prizes.
Church Group Undertaking
Variety of Unusual Tasks
Page 3, Sec, 2
CHRISTADELPHI AN
House of Worship
9th and Gibbs
P O M O N A
Ph. 622-5378
First Talk
Of Lenten
Series Set
The Rev. Raymond A. Waser
of P i l g r i m
Congregational
Church will give the first in a
series of Lenten sermons on the
Lord's Prayer at 10 a. m. serv
ices Sunday.
Robert Richards and Dorothy
Stewart will sing and Jennifer
St. Clair and Barbara Middle
ton will be featured instrumen-
1 talists.
The pastor’s class for young
people
preparing
for church
membership will be held in the
minister’s study at 5 p. m. The
junior
high
fellowship
will
meet at the church at 6:15
p. m. for worship and then will
tour Todd’s Memorial Chapel,
returning to the church for re
freshments and discussion.
The
senior high
fellowship
will hold a bike ride Sunday,
to be led by Dr. Eugene St.
Clair.
WILLIAM SIMMONS
Missionary
1
Will Speak
MONTCLAIR — A missionary
who will soon leave for Argen
tina will speak to the First
Baptist Church
of
Montclair
Sunday at the 11 a.m. and 7
p.m. services.
William Simmons and his wife
will serve as houseparents and
teachers in a school for mis
sionary children in Cerrillos,
Argentina, working with the
Conservative
Baptist
Foreign
Mission Society of Wheaton, 111.
They will travel to churches,
telling of their future work, be
fore leaving for Costa Rica to
study Spanish.
Associate
Minister
To Speak
Donald B. Keepers, associate
minister at Pilgrim Congrega
tional Church, will speak at 7
p.m. Wednesday in Pilgrim Hall
of the church.
Each Wednesday a Lenten
program is held and dinner
By GEORGE W. CORNf I I.
NEW YORK (AP) - An en
terprising Protestant denominJa-
tion is taking on some unusill
tasks, including an effort to |;i
people
know what individual
congressmen think about th)e
Vietnam war.
“ This is a prime moral cori-
-cern of our times,” scud the
Rev. Dr. Everett Parker, direc
tor of the Office of Communica
tions of the Unit'd Church cm
Christ.
“ We think it s important tjo
help encourage a fuller clarifi
cation of viewpoints betweeh
government representatives and
the piihlii' on this whole matter
of peace.”
The United Church, a two-mil-
lion-member communion whicli
has pioneered concrete steps iii
the cause of Christian reunion,
also has undertaken several oth
er uncommon projec is, includ
ing:
—Setting up watchdog com
mittees in local communities t(>
keep check on radio and televi
sion broadcasts, on the lookouf*
against the airing of materia!
reflecting bias against Negroes,1
—Establishing
community
groups to guard against extrem
1st tactics to vilhiv individual
public leaders, educators, mal
tsters or institutions by loose ac
cusations or name-calling on the*
air, or otherwise.
The
objective,
Dr
Pariaf
said, is “ not censorship but ball
ance’—to try to see to it that!
misleading impressions aren't
being foisted on the citizenry
about persons or programs by
I one-sided attacks, from left or
right.
Both of the broadcast-moni
toring projects have been under
written by foundations. The one
on extremism by grants total
ling $85,000 from the Field Foun
dation and the AFL-CIO, and
the one on racism by a $160,000
grant from the Ford Founda
tion.
Under the plan for guarding
against racially distorted broad
casts, steps were under way this
week to form local committees
in 10 Southern cities, with others
to be formed later in many oth
er places, including the North
ern communities.
“ We’ll go into any community
where responsible groups want
us to come,” Dr. Parker said.
Local committees are given
guidance on analyzing broad
casts for possible discriminato
ry material, and when patterns
of bias are discovered, evidence
is to be documented and dis
cussed with station manage
ment.
If, and only if, that effort fails
to correct the situation, action
would be taken to formally mon
itor and record allegedly biased
programs, with findings and pe
titions against station license re
newal presented to the Federal
Communications Commission.
While the various projects are
a new sort of operation for a re
ligious body, the United Church
is experienced at innovation and
initiative.
The denomination
itself,
a
merger
of
the
independent-
minded
Congregational
Chris
tian Churches of British origin
and the Evangelical and Re
formed Church of German ori
gin, is the first merger in the
nation’s history to unite tradi
tions
of
different
governing
styles
and
national
back
grounds.
One
of
the
denomination's
pastors, the Rev. Dr. David Col
well, of Washington, is chair
man of the Consultation
on
Church Union, an effort to unite
10 major denominations.
SOUTH HILLS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
1 170 West Fremont
Rev. Ivan W alks, Pastor
Sunday School 9:45 A.M.
Y ou n g People'» G rou p *
Friday» 7:30 P.M.
M orn ing W orship 11:00 A.M.
"THE DISCIPLINED LIFE"
CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN
875 WEST O R A N G E G R O VE AVE.
ARTHUR C. KE!M , PA STO R
9:30 A .M .
C H U R C H S C H O O L
Jes»e B ro w n . Supt.
W 3 R S H I p
" M Y N A M E IS L E G I O N — F I D E L I T Y "
Rev. R a lp h C lic k
Y o u th Group»
" I and Tn o u
. . L o v in g . " Sp e cial M u t fe fo r S u n d a y
t v e m n g Service, N a n c y M u m e r g
10-30 A .M .
6:30 P .M .
7:00 P .M .
ülÉÉÉËÉi
Presbyterians
To Pick Slate
O f Delegates
Ministerial and lay delegates
to the 180th General Assembly
of
the
United
Presbyterian
Church will be elected Tuesday
at the meeting of the San Ga
briel Presbytery at the First
Presbyterian Church in Baldwin
Park, 4428 N. Stewart Ave.
The general assembly, con
sisting of around 950 voting
delegates, half ministers and
half lay members of the church,
wrfl meet May 16-22 in Minne
apolis, Minn. The top legislative
and policy-making body of the
United Presbyterian Church in
the U.S.A. has met without in-!
terruption since 1789.
The Presbytery of San Ga
briel is one of seven district
units comprising the Synod of
¡Southern California.
509 SO. CO LLEG E AVE., C LA REM O N T
Dr. Kendall Brvson, Minister
10:00 A .M . — - W O R S H I P — 11 :30 A .M .
(2 S E R V I C E S )
'The Significance O f Belteiing"
FAITH MISSIONARY CHURCH
1173 San Bernardino Ave., Pomona
S u n d a y School
9:30 A.M.
M o r n i n g W o r s h i p
10:35 A.M .
“THE REST OF F A IT H "
M i i t i o n a r y Youth Fellow ship
6:00 P.M.
E v e nin g
W o r s h i p
7;00 P.M.
M i d - W e e k ( W e d . ) P r o y e r
an d Bible Stu d y
7:15 P.M.
” W
h ( h r ; s f
Ctfitd '
1 Cor. 1:23,
ft. John t i l 3
g U
—» ,,»» 1 » i » \ I'h i l i ». »
^
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF CHINO
13th A Park PI,, across fr o m tho H ig h School
SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICES
Sunday School
4 VJ a m.
Monurg Worship 11 00 a m
h 00 pm,
tuen n-j Woruiip
7 00 p.m.
Pram L«t# W*d 7 p m
Sat. 7 30 p.m.
M. Oacuspfl Pastor
Mr P. Woodward, Youth and Music
B Y F
Dr E
A il eteetrii for \our comfort and conitntcHit'
DONALD B. K EEPERS
served at the church. Reserva
tions for dinner may be made
by calling the church office.
Mr. Keepers supervises the
church school, is minister to
youth groups and is an asso
ciate in worship and administra
tion of the church.
Lutheran Churches
FREM ONT A BEN H O
NA 4-3111
CHU RCH IC H O O L 9:30 A M.
W O R S H IP 9:30 A 11:00 A M.
of Greater Pomona Valley
POMONA
(I. L . C .)
C H R IST T H E V IC T O R
423 N. M a m St.
623-4408
T h o m a » E. Mail». Pastor
S u n d a y School 8:45 A .M . W o r s h i p Se rv e* 10:00 A M .
L iv e B r o a d c a s t of w orship service on A M radio
K K A R 1220 K c — See our r e g u la r c h u r c h ad s
FIR ST
POMONA
395 S a n B e r n a r d in o A v e
(N
T o w n * A v * . )
(A .L . C .)
C h u r c h : 622-5615
School: 629-0802
Rev. F re d ric k J. L a n d d t c k . P a a to r
S u n d a y Sc h o o l 8:45 a.m.
W o r s h i p 10:00 a.m
GOOD SH EPH ER D
1700 N . T o w n * A ve .
626-2714
D a v id A d a m c ik , P a s t o r
C h u r c h School 9.30 A . M .
C LA REM O N T
( L - C .A .)
W o r s h i p 11:00 A . M .
IM M A N U EL
C H IN O
5648 J e fferson A v * .
(M « . S y n o d )
R. C. S c h s u , P a s t o r
S u n d a y School 9:30 A M.
W o r t h . p 10:45 A .M .
MT. C A LV A R Y
D IA M O N D BAR
L u t h e r a n
M is s io n
(M o .
S y n o d )
M e e ts at G olden S p r in g * Sc h o o l
D o n a ld Stoike, P a s t o r
S u n d a y Scho o l 9:00 A M.
W o r s h i p 10:30 A M ,
O UR SAVIO R
250 E a s t G ro vo
D an iel S a b ro w e k y , P a e to r
S u n d a y School and Bible C la s * 9
:
A M.
C h u r c h Se rvice 10:30 A . M .
N O R T H POM ONA
( W is e . S y n o d )
JOHN VESY
Church Play
Scheduled for
Sunday Night
CLAREMONT - “ The World
of Carl Sandburg,” a play by
Norman Corwin, will be pre-
jsented
by
the
Alpha-Omega
Players of North Hollywood at
the United Church of Christ,
j Congregational, in Claremont
Sunday at 7 p.m.
i
The senior high school Pil
grim Fellowship is sponsoring
the play.
John Vesy, Youngstown, Ohio,
singer and dancer, and actress
Gene Gould play the leading1
parts.
Vesy has performed in more
than 30 states, and for two
years was actor and director
for The Bishop’s Company.
Miss Gould has toured with
The Bishop’s Company through
the 50 states and Canada. She
is now a leading actress for
Alpha-Omega Players. She has
appeared in more than 40 stage
productions, both classical and
modern, in California and the
western states.
Director is Drexel Riley, for
four years a resident artist with
the Dallas Theater Repertory
Co. He is a director, playwright
and former assistant professor
of drama at Southwestern Uni
versity, Tex.
10:50 A.M. Worship
“ THE CHURCH OF MY DREAMS”
9:30 A.M. Sunday School
7:00 P.M.
“ ARE YOU THERE?“
Dr. Ca rl M. P u rd y
P a sto r
POMONA FOURSQUARE CHURCH
480 W. Monterey Street
D R EX EL RILEY
Church Sponsoring
$100 Hymn Contest
Trinity Presbyterian Church
(if Atlanta, Ga., i-» sponsoring a
Contest with a prize of $100*fur
the best musical background
for a selected hymn text.
The competition
will close
July 31
Ml composers inter
ested
> entei mg ire it vited to
^vrite for a copy of the rules and
(>f the chosen text from I rinity
Presbyterian C h u r c h Hymn
( ont *st, 3003 Howell Mill Rd.,
NV\ Atlanta, (¡a. 30327.
The Living God
Anyone whose life has been touched by the healing power
of divme Love, anyone whose prayers have brouQht a
glimpae of what it mean* to be spiritually alive, knows Lorn
h.s own experience about "the living God” apoken of
in the Bible. Awarenesa of His presence comes in different
ways to each individual, but it grows only with deep prayer
and »tudy. Christian Science Reading Rooms and church
services are there to help. You are always welcome.
First Church of Christ/ Scientist
1665 North Son Antonio A vonuo
POMONA
TIME: Sundays 11 A.M. —
Wednesdays 8 P.M.
SUBJECT THIS SUNDAY:
“ MAN”
Sunday School at 9:30 A.M. (Up to 20 Year«)
PEACE
1107 Glon A v * ., E a s t of G a n e s h a H i g h Scho o l
V e rn o n T r a h m a , P a s t o r
W EST POMONA
(M o . S y n o d )
• u n d a y School and W o r s h i p ’* ;« ) a n d 10:30 A M.
P R IN C E OF PEACE
M O N T C LA IR & W. O NT.
1415 W . 5th (Ont.)
(A .L . C .)
Clarence A. Pauleen, P a e to r
Sunday School 9:45 A M,
W o re h tp 8:30 a r d 11:00 A M.
N u r s e r y C a r *
ST. LU K E
C LA R EM O N T
2050 N o r t h In d ia n H ill B o u le v a rd
624 8898
(M o . S y n o d )
A
F
G r a u d m , P a s t o r
S u n d a y School 9:15 A M .
W o r s h i p 10:30 A M .
ST. PA U L
POM ONA
610 N. S a n A n to n io
( Mo. S y n o d )
H e r m a n W
Mueller, P a e t o r
7
'
S u n d a y School 9:30 A M
W o r s h i p 8;Qy an d 10:45 A .M .
There are about 2,289,300 for
eign born people living in New
York.
CLAREMONT UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST, CONGREGATIONAL
Harvard Ave. at Sixth St., Claremont, NA 6-1201
7 :3 6 A.M.
" ( m m 0* -y*0 «r« " S e rv ic e In K in g m a n C hap el
•‘DON'T LOSE OUT O N LINT'1
Rev. le»li* O, Strottiern
9 :0 0 6
1 1 :0 0 A M .
W o r s h ip S e rv ic e In th o S a n c tu a ry
‘ CRIDiTORS MAY FORGET TOO QUICKLY*'
Rev, tdward W. M aury
ST. ST EPH EN
6466 Franc*« St,
C H IN O
( A . L . C . )
Welcome tc
305 E. Arrow Hwy., Pomona
R. Dwight Brown, Pastor
•27 1433
G a r y L
B e r k ltn d , P a e to r
S u n d a y School 9 45 A M.
W o i s h i p 11:00 A . M .
N u r s e r y C a r# A v a ila b le
T R IN IT Y
M O N T C LA IR
6080 E. K i n g s le y
( M o . S y n o d )
D o n a ld J. P o g a r a k i , P a e to r
W o r s h i p 8 1 5 6 10:45 A M.
S u n d a y Sc h o o l 9:30 A M.
t r i n i t y
737 So, H a m ilt o n Blvd.
nev. P r a n k G u n n , In t e rim P a s t e r
S e rvice s at 8.30 a n d 10:45 A .M .
S u n d a y S c h o o l 9:|0 A M.
POMONA
(L .C .A - )
peek Where feint It Reel I
Enjoy These Three Great Sunday Services!
SUNDAY SCHOOL
9:30 A M .
M ORNING WORSHIP
10:50 A M
EVENING SERVICE
7:00 P M
Progr#*».Bulletin, Pomo 10, Calif.
Saturday Evening, March 9, 1967
McCandless Resigns as Minister
At Claremont Presbyterian
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - CLAREMONT
( A m * n c » n B « p t l » t C o n v e n t i o n )
Harrison at Mountain Aves. • 634-4496 • R. J. Hunter, pastor
9 30 A M
Chyrcti School
U 00 * W, Worship Servit» Mnd Children s Church)
6 )0 P M Jr A Sr H. Youth C. r-uos
7 00 P.M. Çhspe! Hçur
1 ''' jP®*: CLAREMONT —
After eight riffay %.PRF,;.?yiiwwyA.w1*.'• -w i w w !
« I f y*arS aS minisler of the Clare-
r
J H | mom Presbyterian Church, the
^ v l H Rov
Kenneth McCandless has
0
* " t
il|L |
resigned as p a s t o r of the
J R .
Mr McCandless, 47, said he
... t
X § wi-hnl to become a
lavman,
*»«*%.
Hid t1' !t 111*-- de< is mn < a me from
- p * *
■ jl
no !’nhap;<iness with the church
J C
nor from any unhappiness of
jj|f the church with him. He indi-
i-> ~ Jjjji cared he might go to work for
the Claremont Colleges.
........|jl^
J t S
M
I I
He asked the cooperation of
%
1
m , ' m b , 'rs
not
I
him to
perform
any
w
vli
| LIlf*'
' '' 1
¥■
at Claremont Presbyterian, in
a.
order to turn the church over
REV. K, McCANDLESS
.|C(
wholly to its new minister.
& S i
With
regret, the Session ac- kytery
to acknowledge
■■# JLJI
cepted his
resignation, dated
resignation.
i
Feb- 23> and has asked the Pres*l
Under Mr. McCandless
istry, church membership has
increased
from
300 to over
1.000, the budget expanded from
$65,000 to $160,000 and a new
sanctuary constructed.
In the spring of 1964 Mr. Mc-
Candiess went to Hattiesburg,
Miss., to help with voter regis
tration.
Before coming to Claremont,
he was pastor of the Fox Valley
Presbyterian Church in Geneva,
FO O TH ILL BAPTIST CHURCH
SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION
1364 N. Town* Ava., Clmt. (V , Block No. of Foothill Blvd.)
Sunday School 9:43
Training Union 6:15
Morning W orihlp ll:C O
Even ng Sorvlco 7:30
PASTOR: OEOROE C. KENNEDY, PH. 624 8610
UNITARIAN SOCIETY OF P3*
918S Mont* Vista Ava., Montclair
10:30 A.M. Church School
10:30 A M
"EARNING OUR TRADITION
Rov. Ernast Howard spooking
He was the youngest of four
children of the Rev. W. T. and
Anna B. McCandless. He grad
uated with honors from Wash
ington and Jefferson College in
1G42 and received the B.D, de
gree from Western Theological
Seminary in 1945. During World
War II he served as a Navy
chaplain. He has done graduate
work in religion and personality
at the University of Chicago.
* h e!
Mr. and Mrs. McCandless and
their three children live at 886
min- Santa Clara Ave.
CLAREMONT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
1111 N. Mountain Ave.. C'arem ont
The R e v . K e n n e th 8. M eContH»$$, P a s to r
W O R S H I P S E R V I C E S
9 :3 0 & 11:00 A . M .
( C h i l d c a r e )
C H U R C H
S C H O O L
t in A M
FREE METHODIST CHURCH
4*0 I. 1« Verne Ava., Pomona (No. at Freeway aft Towns Ava.)
Sunday School 9 45 A.M.
Youth Fellowship 6:00 P M
Worship 11:00 A.M.
Family Hours: 7:00 P M
M i d w e e k S e r v i c e 7 :0 0 P M ,
ROYAL W. (DWARDS. Paitar
Professor
Of Religion
To Preach
Groundbreaking Rites
Scheduled by Church
Mt. Zion Baptist Church
841 S. Moin St., Pomona
9:30
A.M. Sunday School
11.00
A.M. Morning Worship
6:00
P.M. BT.U.
LA VERNE - Dr. Glenn
O’Neal will be the speaker for
the groundbreaking ceremonies
for the new buildings of the
I rst Brethren Church on the
corner of 6th Street and White
Avenue, Sunday at 3 p.m.
Dr. O’Neal is secretary of the
Southern
California
Brethren
Conference District m i s s i o n
board and professor of homil
etics at Talbot Theological Sem
inary.
Mayor Frank Johnson and Dr.
James Hutchinson, president of
the Bonita Ministerial Associa
tion, also will take part in the
ceremonies.
Dr. Ellas D. White, pastor of
the church, will speak at 11
a.m. worship services Sunday,
at the old church location. A
film will be shown there during
7:30 p.m. services.
CLAREMONT - Robert G.
Hamerton-Kelly, assistant pro
fessor of religion at Scripps
College, will speak at 11 a.m.
Sunday services at the Church
of the Claremont Colleges in
Bridges Hall.
Hamerton-Kelly holds under
graduate
degrees
from
both
Rhodes and Cambridge univer
sities, a master’s degree from
Cambridge, and theological de
gree from Union Theological
Seminary in New York.
He taught at the seminary
and was a Rockefeller fellow in
religion before c o m i n g to
Scripps College in 1965.
Music: Mrs. Jeanette Banks
Pastor: Rav. Paschal Banks
CHURCH O f THE O P EN BIBLE
CHURCH OF GOO OF THE ABRAHAMIC FAITH, HDO., OREGON, III.
440 W . La Verne Ave., Pomona— Delbert Jones, pastor
4 |
v -tr --- Robart See, Asst. Paster
Su n d ay School
9:45 a.m .
| ]
H p
M orning W o rsh ip 1 1:00 a.m .
’—i
^nd *
Sundays, 3:30 p.m.
B B n tlU
Cerean Youth Fellowship
M OUNTAINS OF PACKAGES— Mrs. Sam Sutton and Mrs. Anna Louise Sides of the W om
en's Guild of the Church of Religious Science, inspect stack of five-pound boxes they
have packed to send to lonely GIs serving in the war in Vietnam.
(P-B photo)
L.V. Prof
To Debate
On Panel
Church Guild Sends
Packages to Vietnam
Bethany Baptist Church
of Montclair
9950 Monte Vista Avenue
SUNDAY SCHOOL
9:30 P.M
MORNING WORSHIP
8:15 * 11:00 A.M.
"Personelitiet Around the C ro u ”
Relevance Gap
To Be Studied
WASHINGTON (U P I)- A so-
called ‘relevance gap’ between
high school students and the
Christian faith will be studied
at Georgetown University June
17-21 at a workshop sponsored
by the university and the Na
tional Catholic Educational As
sociation.
Workshop
director
John Cermak, religion consult
ant for the NCEA, said students
feel certain traditional theolo
gical ideas are inadequate in a
technological civilization."
"The purpose of the workshop
is to bring to the surface the
specific reasons why a rele
vance gap exists in adolescent
religious education and to pro
vide guidelines for the develop-
ment of a
more meaningful
curriculum in this area," Cer
mak said.
DR. G LEN N O’N EA L
At 1 p.m. a basket lunch will
be held at the church.
CLAREMONT - Some 200
packages
for lonely
fighting
men in Vietnam will be on their
w&y this weekend to Travis Air
Force Base Base en route to the
battle zone.
They are a gift from the
Women’s Guild of the Church of
Religious Science, which last
year raised more than $1,000
at several benefits to support
the Vietnam project.
"It is our hope that this effort
will show an indication of our
love and appreciation for the
fighting men in Vietnam, and
will provide ‘a little something
extra’ for a few men who think
they are forgt/ten,
but are
not,’’ said guild president Mrs.
Anna Louise Sides.
The packages will be sent to
four units, to be given to sol
diers who do not have contacts
irom home.
The units are the 9th Infantry
Division, IV Corps; 1st Infantry
Division, III Corps; 1st Air Cav
alry Division, II Corps, and the
3rd Marine Division, I Corps.
Each five-pound box will con
tain home baked cakes and
cookies, paperback books, writ
ing material, shaving equip
ment and other items, plus a
personal message and a retum-
address card, in the hope that
there may be future corres
pondence between church mem
bers and soldiers in the field.
LA VERNE - Dr. Vemard
Eller, associate professor of
religion at La Verne College,
will join with the Rev. William
H. DuBay in a panel debate on
Tuesday from 7:30 to 10 p.m.
:n UCLA’s Dickson Art Center.
A lecture covering "Religion
in the 21st Century" will be
jriven by Thomas F. O’Dea,
University of California, Santa
Barbara.
The evening will be the last
in the "Religion and Contem
porary Society" program of the
UCLA Extension Division.
Father DuBay was suspended
from the Archdiocese of Los
Angeles for his support bf labor
unions for priests.
EVENING W ORSHIP
7:00 P.M
“Tar Condemnation of W o rtbiennet\
Nursery Cara In all service*
D. I. BRAY, Paitor
PO M O NA
Um 11
c h u r c h
"Church of th* Dmly Word**
524 E. Pasadena St.
Sunday $<l«aal
Ciotta» for all eget
Oavolional Service
"THE UNMISTAKABLE
EVIDENCE'
Jewish Schools
Teach 540,000
NEW YORK (U PI)-O f an
estimated 1.3 million Jewish
children in the United States
between the ages of three and
17, more than 540,000 are re
ceiving some form of Jewish
religious education, according
to the 3rd annual census con
ducted by the American Asso
ciation for Jewish Education.
This shows a slight decline in
enrollment from previous cen
suses taken in 1955 and 1962,
probably due to the declining
birth rate during the 1950s and
1960s, the Association says.
MON. 7:30 P.M. ' LESSONS IN TRUTH
Clatt
David Pol
P ta ym r S e rv it#
M id - W « « k C la n
' U N O fR N iA T H A RE THE
E V E R L A S T IN G A R M S '
R#v.
G e rtru d » T u n flan d
M in i it» r
Common Education
Programs Planned
CLEVELAND (UPI) - Three
major Protestant denominations
are
planning
for
common
Christian education programs
that could go into effect in the
mid-1970s.
They are the United Church
of Christ, the United Presbyte
rian Church in the U.S.A. and
the Episcopal Church.
Recognition
Day Planned
For Students
Lent Is for Modems
D|4l-A-PRAYf«-~74 HOURS— NA 2 3596
Missions Expand
SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (U PI)—
Two
African
nations,
Ivory
Coast and Rhodesia, a r e the
latest countries where the As
semblies of God has sent mis
sionaries.
T h e denomination
lists 884 missionaries in 75
countries.
C H U R C H OF CH R IST
CLAREMONT — Internation
al Student Recognition Day will
see more than 30 students at
the Claremont Colleges from
some 26 countries attending
Sunday services at the First
Baptist Church in Claremont.
"Making World Brotherhood
Possible" will be the sermon
topic of the Rev. R. J. Hunter,
interim pastor, at 11 a.m. serv
ices.
A dinner will follow in the
church fellowship hall, at which
each student will be accom
panied by a host member of
the church.
It is an annual
event at the church.
500 VINTON AVE
LYNDELL CHEIVIS, Minister
Jim William», Assodate Minister
t;30 *.m, Sunday School Classes for til
10:45 a m . Morning W «r«hip
(Child Cara A vailably)
f:00 p m. Kvaning W arahlp
7:00 p.m. Vouth Fellowship
W f D. 7:10 p.m. W crahip a. Bibla Study
Zoologist Urges Research
Into 'Religious Experience'
By GEORGE W. CORNELL
AP Religion Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Scien-
t sts, concentrating on physici
and chemistry in trying to ex
plain man’s development, still
face
many
puzzling question
marks—and
a
noted
British
zoologist maintains the answer»
may lie in the realm of religion.
He suggests that telepathy, or
thought transference, may offer
a clue to new, revealing lines of
inquiry into the human makeup
He calls for vigorous research
into "the nature of religious!
experience" and into the "psy
chic side of man."
And he predicts the results,
would "show the way to a re
establishment of the idea of God
as both a philosophical and sci
entific reality."
These striking views, citing
gaps still looming in Darwin’s'
evolutionary theory of natural
selection, are advanced by Sir
Alister Hardy, until
recently
head
of
Oxford
University's
zoology department and a re
nowned exponent himself of the
natural selection theory.
Writes New Book
Presenting his case m a new
book,
"The
Living
Stream,"
issued by Harper & Row, he
savs: "If only one per cent of
the money spent upon the physi-
cal and biological sciences could,
be spent upon investigations of
religious experience and upon!
psychical research, it might not
be long before a new age of
faith dawned upon the world." i
A W arm Welcome Aw aits You At
Pastor, 1 5,
Will Speak
At Mt. Zion
The Rev. Thomas Masters, a
15-year-old ordained minister,
will speak at 11 a.m. services
Sunday at the Mt. Zion Baptist
Church.
Mr. Masters has evangelized
in 39 states and was in this area
a month ago.
Sunday evening he will speak
at the Second Baptist Church
in Riverside. Mr. Masters will
soon appear on »he Art Link-
letter House Party show.
POMONA VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH
•«S I. ARROW H W T „ POMONA (JUST S. Of TOWNS)
€##o#r#tl*»g w ith C o n s e rv a tiv a t a p r it t A tt'n .
IU N U A Y SC H O O L
" A R E T H E H E A T H E N L O S T Î"
Dr. P a n k e y p r e a c h in g
M ettage b y Rev. Rebert C o lim a
baptism al service
Sacred Music
Event Planned
Or. Dana Pmskey, tr.. Pattar
R e v .
R o b e rt
Collins,
A tit .
FIRST
PHBSOYYÍRIANCHURCH
‘Family Week’
Slated in May
NEW YORK (UPI) - Wtyt
of strengthening and enriching
family life will be emphasized
during "1 amiiy Week,*’ May 5-
12, sponsored by the National
council of Churches.
Special forum-? and speakers
sponsored
by
churches
and
family-helping
agencies,
will
stress the theme, "Strong Fam*
ilics-Strong
Community,"
ac-
cording to the Rev. William H.
Genne, coordinator of the Na
tional Council’* Commission on
Marriage and Family. He said
the church has an important
part to play in this area.
T i t Vm ited P re rb i te n a n C h u n k im t ie V .S .A
401 N. Gibbs St.
Pomona
Johnson To Preach
CLAREMONT— The R e v .
Pierce Johnson will ¡»peak at
9:30 and 11 a m, services Sun
day at the Claremont Metho
dist Church,
9:30 A.M.
CHURCH SCHOOL
fpr all agt*
9:30 * 11:00 A M WORSHIP SERVICES
(awripry car«)
Church Plans Film Sho wing
CHINO—The Chino Brethren in Christ Church will show
the film "Beloved Enemy" at 7 p.m. Sunday in the sanctuary
of the church.
Th" 90-minute story tells of a young scientist who devotes
himself to disproving the deity of Christ, only to discover
overwhelming proof of the Resurrection, the Rev. Charles M,
Rickel, pastor, said in describing the film.
The regular morning worship will be held at 10;30 am.
and Sunday school at 9:30 a.m.
WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP;
9:30 A,M.
Collegi • Career meet» in
College Room
The Rev.
Jahniten H. Calhoun
Patter
6;3Q-feOO P.M. Junior High» and
Senior High»
pr«gr«il’Bulletin, P«mgm», Calif.
Stiturday ivgning, Mar«h 9, 1967
Page 5, Sec. 2
3 P o m o n a Teachers
To Take Sa b b a tica ls
Three teachers
in
Pomona
city schools will be on sabbati
cal leave next year, following
approval of their applications.
They are Charles L. Cliffe,
science teacher at Simons Jun-j
ior High School; John R. Al
berts. drama teacher at Pomo
na High School: and Gerhard
Singer, elementary instrument
al teacher.
Cliffe will spend his year at
M i c h i g a n State University,
working in the development of
a junior high school science
program,
with particular at
tention to earth science.
Alberts will work toward his
mister of arts degree in thea
ter arts at Ca! State at Fuller
ton. During his sabbatical, hej
plans to review dramatic liter
ature as background for appro
priate drama selections at the!
high school.
In Switzerland
Singer will spend a year in
formal and independent study
in musical performance and lit
erature at the Schola Cantor-
urn, Basel, Switzerland
Total cost of the district for
ihe three sabbaticals will be
$6.500.
Three teachers have resigned
as of the end of the school
year. They are Miss Sylvia R.
Grainger, teacher at Philadel
phia School, and Mrs. Adele M.
Httbatka, and Miss Doris M.
Karl,
teachers at Palomares
School.
Leave of absence was grant
ed to Mrs.
Sally-Jo
Pierson,
school nurse, for the
1968-69
school year.
Three Mired
Teachers hired for the cur
rent school year are Mrs. Ver-
nice M. Deming at G o l d e n
Springs School, Philip Rubin as
a psychometris% and Mrs Ar
lene M. Eaton as cosmetology
teacher at Park Avenue High
School.
Secondary school
principals
this summer will be D a v i d
Evans at Ganesha High School,
Robert McQueen at Palomares
Junior High and Charles Cliffe
at Garry High School.
A
closed personnel session
was called at the close of the
meeting to hear protests from
five organizations to the deci*
sion of the district not to re
employ
Charles
N.
Watson
next year as director of pupil
personnel services. The board
took no action.
Citrus College Lists
A re a H on or Students
AZUSA — One hundred and man s,ePhen ¿«"sen,
John
WIW Iiunureu « « g sun, Pena I op« Jo lly , Lame Kirby.
ninety*SIX students from P 0 •
Herbert Krimmel, K athleen Krivs,
mona Valley and nearby areas i'^ n ce^ A ii\ T undiev.TRui* ¿ S i
attending C i t r u s College are elu
L.on*«tr*ah, A lb e rt Lop
.
,
.
■«•/. reres# Loremen. Robert Mar-
among 3/8 who have been nam- u
Uuubeth
McC ann
Wtiimm
pri tn lhi> dnin'a huf
' Uk*t‘r. O uvM M Donald, Nancy
ea 10 me oean S list.
Meehan, Richard Moehrinjt
l.dgar
A I f l f R ) orM flA-nninf
M u rp lw , Bruce
Nelson, M a ry Noro-
a a.u to » graae point average
Ut.nnig 0wt,n
G4fy p e r s o n ,
is needed to reach the dean's < ,l,ld ^itre. Patricia pi* a. su*«n
,
.
l’re*le\
W illia m
Q uirt, Tom
R a is
'on.
Sharon
R a m age,
A d a m arie
T l „ .
it . ,
Rhodes. T e rria Rigby, Linda Rilev.
1 I.OSe n am ed to the list fro m Ruth RUtgers, Craig Ro'hc’tie. Sus-
lo c a l
a r e a s
liste ri
h v
r n m m n . an Kubin, Susan Scarb roug h . M a ry
Itxai areas, JlSiea oy commu* Schaeffer.
Patsy
Searcy,
Janice
nity, are;
Short,
Donald
Slrney,
Stephen
Smallwood
Sharon
Smith,
M ary
G L E N D O R A
-
A ndrea
A d am s, jS ™ >1 ^ a i* * 11
n ] * L r y «-*?"!?*
C ecile
A lfXM n drBv'irz
^ hiriev
An-
Kttft-H
Soyidnu,
DdVlu
Spfln^*
dersoo,
v ir g ii, « | f e
v:
SprsatS nn
* * e r v * n
A nett,
P a u l
A rigan,
B ria n Atkin-
T ^ !m » t
rhnm=.5
s .n, Celia Bau m b e rg e r.
Keith Beat ro ll
Patrfeiq
luwSler
nZTn i
on
Robert Bohl«*, Paula
Bolduc, T?!.*!* U.m
sieve
VnTherk
nTTT
W i n | f r ad
Bra ith w a U e ,
Doro - \- re ,
i r u f i
w . l / n r ^
iftrM h in
thy
Bushev,
Krystvna
Ylytomski \vI|A't t. „?
o i l]
K a th e rin e (a lk im ,
Ihom as Collett. W a s tL v T id a W ^ fta
p f trtri^ w i .
Anita
rnltfn*
Pntri/<i«
13’Amore ,
• . .
.
* I atricia VVig.
n»
w in ,ey*
,udirh
Yaeger.
Leonard
Y et.
ie Ja n ice
Your>k and E ric Z.ering
O t t e r b e i n
Mrs. Ethel Flood
964-2891
r h n r r h
C A VERNE—M a ry
Sw an n. Eli*-
abeth Sm ith and Margie Lozano.
Anita
Collins,
Patricia
Jane David, La Verne
f)on Dierking, Dana Downle, Janice
Duhart.
Beverly
Durbin,
Melanie
«LARI.MOM — Thomas Antal,
Durst on,
Gordon
Easton,
Chervl •,anf .B*Ndmin.
FlC4k, Lucy
Eckels, Cherri Edwards, Brian El- Gon/ale?.,
Dale
Hiatt,
Rebecca
la, Cindl I.llenberger, Richard Es- .K,aY rn4nV Mary Leyden
t lintun
talamo, Thomas
Fabian,
Juanita M®*®".
Edward Michael,
David
Flegal, Peggy Prm«. Chris Gev
Susan Perry, Carla Pfeif
er, Gloria niacalone
Grace Giai- ft‘r* B9naltl Reiter, Cynthia Rom-
mo, David Gibh Allan Greene, Sun
D£ n®
Rebecca Spiel -
dra Gregory. Cvnihia Grim, Vic-
Kathleen Swink and Nancy
toria Grover. Susan Ouenterl, Jim Wilson
Guthrie,
Clare
Gut?will#r.
Alyce
COVINA—.Jorge Alaniz, Barbara
Hamilton, Marian Hamilton, Helen Mloom
Robert Bruce, Joan Camp-
Hasty. Steven Hawk, Daniel Hen- bell, B< tte Foster, Jern Garrard,
derton, John Herttua. Lynne Mil - Peggv Gil. Katherine Griffis, Judy
son, Chris Himes
Kathryn Hoff- Hanson. Auston Ison Barbara Han-
anah, Marianne McCramr, Bomne
O'Toole Sandra Pearce, Janet Rek-
stad, Bvron sears, Sandra Selber,
Anna Senn. Beverly Sheets, Gary
Shreve, Johnna Smith. Virginia Thi-
elan and Lynda Westmyer.
WEST COVINA—Janet Anderson,
Andrew Canamella. Joan Cordova,
Judith Gunther. Linda Holt, Mary
Jablonsky, Gad Latotraca, Jill Neu-
sus, Orvella .Sanchez, Denise Sny
der,
Mona
Swmehart,
Elizabeth
_________ __
Toth.
Leatrice
Weinberg
Sharon
Werner and Stephanie Williams
The children’* choir of the
p o m o n a — Betty Blood, Giem -
... .
. . . . . . . ...
.
,, fhurchill,
Loretta
Fox,
Maisha
Walnut Methodist Church, will Paul and Dovid soils.
present several musical num - »
rv ^ v,iIa'
Jarquellne Frevquc», Marie Weiss-
bers at the evening series in the »r. in and Patricia vvh te.
Bell
Memorial
E U B
Sunday.
I
s a \
DIMAS—Virginia Galfano,
.
..
„
Jlmothv Jackson and Janet Ligon.
Mr, and Mrs. Murray C amp-
cue a m o n g a — shernii Madsen
bell of Nova Scotia are visiting arul Jam'1 Siemens
at the home of Mrs. Campbell’s
sister, Mrs. Jean O’Day, Anoth
er guest is a sister-in-law, Mrs.
Arline MacKenzie, of Colorado
Springs, Colo.
Girl Scout Troop 94 is spend
ing this weekend at the Covina
Scout House where the gir-ls are;
studying outdoor skills and dra
matics and will hold a Court of
A w a r d s . Accompanying the
troop
are
the
leader,
Mrs
George Grant,
and coJeader.
Mrs. Leonard Kestenbaum and
Mrs. John Robin.
Charles Metcalf has been in
the Queen of the Valley hos
pital in West Covina for several
days where he is undergoing
treatment for a heart condition.
The Women’s Guild for Christ
ian Service and the men’s group
of the Little Church in the Val
ley will
meet
for a
potluck
dinner at the church on March
19, beginning at 7:45 p.m. The
Rev. Kenneth Van Wyck of Gar
den Grove will be the speaker
and will show slides of a recent
trip to the Orient.
Robert Sayler of San Francis
co is a guest at the home of
his mother, Mrs. Charles Met
calf, of the Hi Lea Trailer Park.
NOT It E OP HEARING OF
PETITION I OR PBOBATL OF
WILL
No. I A P-SU5S
In the Superior Court of the State
of t itliforniu for ihe County of Lu*
Angeles.
In the Mutter of the Estate of
M A D ELY N
MORAN, eke MADE
LYN GAR ROD. Deceased
Notice I* hereby given that the
petition of George
jnr the
Probe»« of the WtU of th«* «bove
named deceased and for the issu
ance of Letters Testamentary there
on to George Mer«n to which »efer
enct* la hereby made for further
particulars, w i l l be heard at 9
o’clock A 14,, on March 29. 1!*68,
at the court room of Department
EAST "A
of the Superior Court
of the Niute of California for the
( ountv of Lo^ Angeles, City of po
m ona.
D ated
M e rc k 7, iy$g
w il l ia m g . SHARP
< ounty Clerk and Clerk tjf
H e Superior Court oi I he
State of California for the
( ounty of Los Angel«'"
By A Hennings. Deputy
WINSTON R. CORNELL
14321 fc. Ramona Blvd.
Baldwin, Calif, UJTOd
_
Attorney foj Petitioner,
* March 9. 13, Ifl. 19«,
Ontario High
Announces
Top Students
ONTARIO - These Ontsrio
High School students received
a B or belter gradepomt aver
age for the first semester which
ended Jan. 26.
Jack Adams, Vivian Aguilar, Mi-
chari Bachler, Darrell Backhaus,
Randy
Barker,
Charles
Uayle*t,
Jcffiey Beasley. Kathy Beeks. Pat
Becks,
Jeofito
Benevides,
Dennis
Bennett, Veda Bine, Sharon B<>yce.
Carla Brooks. Gary biuton,
lohn
Burciaga.
Uruie
Bushore,
David
Byers, Brett Coils, Terri Camon,
.Mary
tauter,
Arthur
Connery.
Pamela Connery, Jim Cook, Rubt*n
( o r t e t ,
George
Costa,
Bettina
( rawford. Jamerd Cross, Carol De
Lou w
Definq
Delgado,
Ramona
¡Delgado Mika Dillard, Linda Dut
rani, Carolyn Evans, Neal Even *
huis,
Robert
Flnklestein,
BilUe
I iske, Nancy French, AND Garner,
Ldwaid Goff, Gary Gray, Linda
¡GletnfieldL Barbara Guerta, Jose
• Guiiien, Laura Guillen. Jean Gur -
lute.
Ke'hle.-n
Hamilton,
Dennis
Ha.-kviu
Dorothy Henley, Amada
Hernandet, Bertba Hernand* i, Edo«
ise Hernand«*, Sergio Hernandez,
Ru hard
Hofcr,
Dutryl
Holland,
Robert
Hoskins,
Gkil
Ho-tetter,
Stephen
Howard,
Susie
Howard,
Grant Hutchison, Richard Jaoobs,
I Karen,
Jameson.
Mike
Jamison,
’ Kathy Jarreilo
I
James Jones,
Karen Ke'« hum.
Betty Kunkle, Thomas Kurth, Eddie
Latta, Bob Lemmon, Larry I u« a-
ering. Bruce Lut*. Michael Mah«*r,
Lidtt Martinez, Ronald Methti, Mi
chael
Mays,
Raymond
McAdoo,
Rosemary McCracken, Patricia Me
lt urdv. Robert McCietrick
Martha
Mi Vav, Jackie McWilliams, Ar ita
Milland
Itm Miller, Nancy MlHer,
Pat Miller, (mil Murphy, Martha
iNe»era, Connie Nielson,
Dawn Olson. Debra Otson, Loret
jta Orcutt, Lewis Qril*. John Payne
Larry
J'ayne,
D ouglas
Pearson ,
lommv Piceno. Mark Pitcher, Lin
da Porter, Dan Ramirez, sheum
Ramsey, Karen Rato'.orn.
Chailei
:i
RevBOld-».
Dofifia Rice, David
Rich. Ronald Rich, Derrell Ring •
Bag, Dennis Roberts, John Roberts
{Caroline Rodriquez, Kathrvn Rog
er»
James H »hrer, Kathleen Ron-
nie Namy Ross
Gary Roth, Robert Samuel, Pat
rjria
Selby,
Terry
Shoub
Jim
Shaw, Edith Shey, Norbert Siegler,
Paul St John, Richard Streifel lin-
oia hundcen
Jim Swilling, Linda
i urn bow,
Nelly
Verbürg,
Debbie
Voitk, Debra Wallace. Judv Wed
it1*, Debbte Whit«;omb. June whit
ney Nanry Wilson
Barbara Wirt/,
Mary Wirt*, Marylin Wolfinbarger,
Dianna Yokley and Ken Ywk-
★
B
U
Y
N
O
W
S e e
C l a s s
80
F o r
G o o d
U
S
E
D
C
A
R
B
U
Y
S
B
U
Y
N
O
w
★
ALPHABETICAL
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
—A—
4cre*#* . Ranches
Aircraft
AiMiqu* Au'oi
Parts t, Accessories
Sntmue
rurnishrfifls
ADdlunc* ¿ales
Appltancs Service
kulo Reetilr
PeDs - Accessories
Tires
Autp*,
«or
Sale
kulos
wsnted
gsbv Siftlne Wanted
B<r/clfS
Boets, Sports faulp
«mJ
• u t e m i«...
Iguildine Msttriais
Busmens - industrial
Sale or Leas«>
Bus;ness Qeportunitv
Business Eeulpmt-it
■ r-
—(- —*
Cameras and Eaummsnt
¡Camoer Repeir
L .
> Accessor r .
Ctfssi (fd Business and Service
Directorv (tee t** nmn« of
Clsisjfitd Ad G • on i
Schools
Lost
;
L O S T S Y / L i. R« a ' V f'EMAt E
toy POODLE
F E A'A R D
<?9 3 3»7
,LQ iT
uoht tan b r i e f c a s e
IMPORTANT Moers and boov-,
I __________
983 7116
kOST:
3 rr old rhsl*
white"»«',
moynd
Vic
Garey
Hiqh
Sct-rri
?0
Cesper Reward 622 3530
« A LOST — female“ tortoise shell cat.
7»a
An<, iq Dt'bbi.'
Vic Mountain and
60A
Arr0W Hwv* Upland 6760948
6i
LP ST Jri-coio-ed malt Collie
Vic
Base
Line and
Carnetian, Cuca-
mopq.) Reward, 985 3368
LOST
Manila
envelop
contalnin®
Serviceman's
papers.
Very
.m-
portent, sen Oimas. L v 9 2193.
B ACK
mai»
German*
vie
Philadelphia and
Telephone
Reward
Ans
to
"R ip "
626-6447
4 Help Wfd. Male
HANDYMAN - D ISHW ASM FP
. ivg in
yu sons
M t
s a l o y j opge
SALESMAN W ANTED
Full or Parf Time
PO M O N A MAUSOLEUM
502 E. Frank11 in St., Pom.
75
13
71
¿9 LOST
Slack
and
tan
Doberman,
5 6
years
o»d
Vlcmitv
Chino’
^7
REW A RD 678 8210
W ild Canadian Goose
?♦ Vicinity of jChmo
Pewa-d
618 9636
HOLST c • N H E iF E R . 1 months old
Vicinifv of
Yorba and
Riverside
Drive. Chine. C ell_N A 8-3355
cat, t
vr. old. Last
PI
and Berkley, Any
62)-47 54. R EW A R D
Monagoment Trainee
Travet trailer manu'acfurer has
opening for sales trainee with
expcrienua
Coins* degree pre-
ferrtd Excellent opportunity for
advancement
Ceil
(213)
444-
0551 tyr appointment.
Shepherd BU SIN ESS
Owners
Compencafion
Corp. needs reprasentativei in Po
mona
Va'ley
Stl '00
to
$11,OM
Cali tor Interview 12 2 daily. (714)
624 7413 Eves £24-4164
---
;
We
Help Wtd. Male
• ’ TEST
TECHNICIANS
Experienced in functional testina
of solid state electron*
equip
ment. 2 years experience Pius the
kncwledde of basic electronic* r#-i
qulred
APPLY AT
CONDUCTRON-
MISSOURI
POVONA DEPART,MgNT
2771 N. GAREY AVE
POMONA, CALIFORNIA
(7141 593-259), EXT 250
a>-e
and
always
hav^
been
an _tauat
opporlunity
employer.
D A ÌT COOK
for
iyncheons.
PartJ
time Appiy 1451 W Foothill. Up
Mind. Exper only
9 Help Wtd. Male
9 Help Wtd. Female
10
Chad Care & Nursery
Licensed
Coming
events
-D~
Dressmaking
Educational
*
[Electric Cars
Found
Furn.shed
Housss
Fumishea
Apartments
Furr
6 Unturn
Apartments
Furnished
Rooms
Hay - Orsln
Feed k Pasture
—M—
Help Wanted, Female
He'P Wanted, Male
Help Wanted, Male or Female
Horse
Ranches
Hotels • Motels
Houses
For Sale
Household
Furnishings
Household Furnishing» Wanted
Household Furnlshlnqs For Rent
¡Imported Sport & Midget Cars
income
Prootrty
investments
_L—
iLease or Rent
Tars - Trucks - Trailers
tasting» Wanted
t ivesiock
. . . . .
I ost
lots
.............
S4A
__________
... GRAY mate
vie
Willart
informer ion,
__ _____
l.05T
Strayed or ? 2 month o»d
: German Shepherd, black and tan
14
Vic 900 W Orange Grove. 622-945
2 Rtv
reward,
L O S T T I PÒ O b LC i, 1
1/
gray._ NE
Pomona
fore 7:30 am
or a
Mk. 1 dark
.
624 3968
be
ft 5:30 pm.
74 Found
Experienced Cook
School
background
desirable.
Apply st Claremont Colleges,
747 N Dartmouth, Claremont.
8:30-11
am, 13 pm
Metal Polisher
F xper-enced on automotive ac
cessories
steady
employment,
paid
vacabpt.,
insurance
and
frtng*
benef ts.
1".ao
S
Otter- ;
bein. La Puente
1213) 964-645«.
An Equaj_OpPOr»unity Empicynr _
S A L iS M E N
Now calling on serv
ice sta
oarages or most any type
tommerc-al
accounts
Additional
non-con*iicting line
No Installing
coll*ctlng
or
servicing,
Commis
sion. Call 628 5681 after 4 30 p m .'
SHEET METAL
Layout
man,
inspector,
brake,
shear,
or
punch
press
opnrator.
Anyone
of
the
*bov\
«poly
st
CASTl E
IN D U ST R IES
INC
OF
CAL IF , 10419 Mills, Mtcl.
* MALE MODELS
520 hr. tAodgling men s ipring
f a s h i o n %
end
Photography.
Intervtfwm«
daily
JO B
2186
PAT QUINLAN AGBNCY (213)
33 014.) Refer to your ad under
class No 6
Y* H E L P W AN TED U*
D RA KE S CAR WASH
401 N
East End. Pom.
TV t e c h n ic ia n s
SEARS, RQ FB iCK * CO
»0470 Mibs Axe Montclair
Good pay and bene(|f|, ¿9 5102
"An Eauai Opportunity Employer"
MACHINISTS
Turret and Engine Lathe
DAY and SW ING SHIFT
• Night Bonus • Pd Vac
• Top Pay • Fringe Bnfts
EX PER IEN C E REQUIRED
PneuDraulics, Inc.
8961 Central, Montclair
"An Equal Opportunity Employer '
E X P E R
kitchen
net«
wanted
Pleas#
apply f am .
to 11
am
0'1>'
W | .
P QCthUI, C-ar#moer
b e a u t ic ia n wanted, some tèi tow
\m
prefnrrad
Excellent
salary
Smati shoo
ceavonientfy
Mtcxten
622-5935 or 424 8732, 1417 N Gsr*y,
Pomone.
___
j/ R .N .
For 3-t ! shift
Apoiv at Hl(lhav«n
ConvSi#tc#of Hosoital, 590 S
mo,
an Hill. Ctaremant
TTTa6y*n ?
r» o»«) w«*k-
Vickuty Lin-
36A
39
46
NOTICE TO FINDER
The penal code of California pro
hibits that one. who finds a lost]
article under circumstances which,
Tive him maans of Inquiry as to
the true owner and who aooropr
etes such property 'or nis own us*-
Without first maklnq a raasorahm
effort to find the owner is gultb
Of larceny______________________
F*5u N D .
wom'ns
nxoensive
r ng
write
to
Post
Office
B >*
2794
ATTN:
Ring, Pomons
Ca forria
f i.- ir r r - — ■
1
eut w. cast erra, rom,
5 SCHOOL. District nea-
F'-mor.x
n-
_
.
.
,
.
vite»
applica« on*
for
çxoarlenr#
D r i x / A r e
\ A / n n t F * r i
‘ «hoO
hi!» driver
CxiJrv Una.
k/flVC lb
V U O ilie tl
f «oeriem e
school
bus
driver.
Salary
renge
5468 to ÎS6?
Call personnel officn
<f 714-599 1 206
Dynamics Technician
CT ENGINEERING CORP.
Mira Loma Space Cente- *85-7461
An E quäI Opportunity Employer
Trop
Educational
6
T rT va lley bftiVing school
30 hr Driving Education Classes
5
Driving
Lessons
$; ?
6212131
Si OW
learners and
educationally
handicapped ehildrgn. Grades 1-6
Small
special
class
nd v
«Man-
ton 9 3:30 P.m. 424 167»,
___
*
ir
REA D IN G AND ' S P F llIN G
PHONICS)
Your home
AM ages
NA
4-6228 aft
3
16
Î5A
52
3)
48
lì
—M—
Machinery, Tools and
Farm Equipment
,
Meat & Produce
Miscellaneous
Miscellaneous Wanted
Mobile Homes & Trailer* —
Camper Sa.es or
Rgntals
Money To Loan
Money Wanted
Motor
Homes
Mobile Homes Trailer Parks
Musical - Radio - TV
Musical • Radio - TV Sarvlca
Musical
Wistructlen
—N—
Nursery - Licensed
and
Practical Nursing
Nursery Stock
—O—
Offices Stores
_ P _
Pets *
Supplies
Pet» Wanftd
Poultry. Rabbits A Suoa es
Poultry
Rabbits A Supplies
Wanted
Real Estate For Rent
Pertly
Fu/nlshed
Reel Estate Wanted
Real E»ta'e Loan*
Rentals To Share
Resort Property
Rent
Real Estate Exchange
Resort Property - Sal«
Room A Board
Res’ Homes, sanitariums.
Licansed
—S—
Scooters * Cycles
Swaps
„
..........
Soeciel Notices
—T—
Travel
___
Trader
Space
Trust Deeds
Trucks For Sale
—U—
Unfurnished
Houses
Unfurnished Apts
...............
Wanted To >w im
........
!w ock Wa-ued, Female
Work Wanted. Male
Classified Ad
Information
u .jflj* ________
★ HIGH SCHOOL
Registered
with
California
p.m
★
Stata
Department of Edur«t on
Finisti
at home in soar* time
Write for
r
free booklet American School, Box
5825 Progrexs-Bullebn Pomona
7. *NO RTH -W E5T COLLEGE
l i t
Medical A Dental Assistant*
l i f
(rerme-iy Sojth West Colleoa)
7¥i
M ED IC A L S EC R E T A R IA L
2121
W
Garvey Avenue
West Covina
(113) 962-1495
*5*
SENO FOR F R E E BROCHURE
PAT QUINLAN AGENCY
599
PEN TH O USE SU IT E
STARDUST PRO F
B l DO,
S
Birrarie* Cov
(211) J3!?14
Oyr
Grequates Farn
B.g’ Pay
R E SID EN T
APT
m' a n a G ER S
training school beginning
» wee*
cour-e prepares you tor res dent
management
position
Placement
service
available
Frank
Charte»
1454 N. Perk
Avt, Pom. 629-013’
g Help Wanted
Male or Female
36B
»
V23 C O UPLE
with no chlidren to a
40
sist manager, piy jjo Q per mcnth
plus apt Call 427 2064
OUTSIDE SALESMAN
Agg 30*43
»oagr. responsible sol d
citizen.
References
Long
hours
fust 5 days and rotate ,hort Sa»
Urdavs.
Regin
tralnin*
at
Jioo1
and weekly advances to 5’30 end
0« 12 we k$
Phone NA 68815 a
ter 5:30 p m. for aupt.
VACAY16N B A S S E ft wanfed now,
SQUIRE B A R B E R SHOP
CA LL 620-9124___________
EXP FR Y COOK, ninhf thifl
An
ply
Coffee
Shop,
Bowllum,
466
Holt MontclQir
H A RA EftlZE R O PERA T O R
Progressive
gr-iwth
c o m p a n y
with
fgti
benefits,
exC
work its
conn
non-defense indugtry. Sdaryi
OP*n
Call 593-4491 «or «PPt
Lane*1
Paciffr,
2*14B
Metropolitan1
P'., Pomona
Yard Man
Refs
ABCO R EN TA L
1920 w. Holt
SA LESM EN
$150 pe- wk guar sa:
for
agency
insurance
sains
a«'d
service.
Complete
t-alning
p-o
Qram. No exo ne> . Apply 471 W
Holt, __ Pomona
624 sx2£
T IR E
MAN
fuil
Of
part
*.mn :
Mu*t be atjie to 00 truck tir*»,
wheel
balancing
and
passenger
tires
Apoly 109 E
Sth, Pomona
See Bill,
PUBLIC SPEAKERS
Part time fortune recruiting sate»
peonie
with
our
company,
Se-d
brief resume to BOX 5830, PRO 1
JlRESS BU L LE T IN .
___
GUARDS
Immed
openings
tn
the
Ontarc
area.
Send repi.es to BOX
‘¿28.
Q PROORt SS-BUJ.LETU4
_____
0 A S S E M B L E R -
Exp in hxtruSiOn1
bending and assembling to plastic
' containers. Exp with epoxie nec-i
»-»sary
15449
E, Walngt
Dr,
In-
Justry, 595-7110.
Full or Part Time
Pa>d Bonus
ical Ice Cream
R rstrvefr and Second St.___
• G RO W WITH
CONDUCTRON
IN POMONA
Join
this tast
u-owfh
electronics
company
wifh
fine
ooportunttie-
«or promotion and many company!
paid benefits. We h»v<* fmmadiafes
openings
for
the
foiiowlng
poii
tions.
• ELECTRONIC
CIRCUIT
DESIGNERS
B SEE of M$6 E required
Two to
10 yea-s e«p*’ enee In electronic
Circuit «pxian of anaioq solid statn
Circuitry
Experienced in irtrgra'
ed circuit application and video or
rader display
A P P L Y AT
MACHINISTS
KAISER STEEL
Has immediate opening*
for
MACHINISTS
(General)
Must be qualified to set
up
and
perform
all
types of machine work.
Become
a
part
of
a
large, stable organiza
tion
w h i c h
provides
good wages, advance
ment and career oppor
tunities, stable employ
ment, free family health
and
insurance
plans,
liberal vacations, 7 paid
holidays and incentive
bonus plant.
Appfy
at our
Employment
Off cr S AM to 4 10 PM
Monday
thru
Friday, Sat
urday 8 AM to Noon
For your convenience. Employ
ment Office
wifi be open foe
V ichinist
interviews
u n t i l
I PM on Wednesday, Martn 13,
1968
w a n te d
Woman
children «4 and 5 vrj
days In own fiomg.
COln school 423-714« _
R N »
cook,
«»yctHatric
tech»,
nurses aides and kitchen gmgmv-
«*■
needed
for
new
tone
term
mentai health center
So open
n
South
Pomona
in eariv
A o r I i,
I p
R
f S
i :
rev, Romena.____
A LE R T HOUSE W IV ES "to take 0r
de-s and make dalivaries 12 e<tr
hr gr mere
15 hr* ae- g*.
In
vejtm*nt
u n d e r $5
NA 8-1232,
9«6-301t,
_______
SA LESLA D Y exp In floral arrange
m*nts
and gift »effing
$«i
p'u»
comm
inker, lews
at
store,
110
I 9fh, Up'and Dpfr Sunday
W ANTED
beau’y.
brains
ancF~ a
desire
tor
m^rey
Combination
cock*i,is.toed
11-7
The
o*il cl
entei«.
Send
background
to Sox
5834 Progress-SuUfttn.
♦ E X P E R Medical Secretary-; R e
ceptionist. Medical t*rmtn«io«y and
Insurance.
Send
resume
»o
Box
54119, Progress Bulletin.
COCKTAIL-FOOD W A IT R ESS
W E E K E N D S
MT. BA LD Y XO O GE
YU 3*1115
* 1 < T PUNCH O P E R A T o l."e x p e ri
enc’ d 036
Ouelified for fu 'jre su-
pery »or of smell group
Pomona
location,
«feasant
working
condi
tion* and company benefits.
Five
di«
week,
no shift
work
Oid**r
person
preferred
Our
tmofoyeex
know of Mis ad
Reelv
to
Sox
58.1.1 P-ogress'Bulietin
H O U S E K E E P E R - B A B Y S ffT E R
Live in or out
Calf after 5 30 am, 634-1|07
hOOTe K EWWiI -compan'ion "for « d-
ertv
lady.
Live in.
iLOO
mqnth.
NA 9 2*6«
H O U S E K E E P E R .
live in r’"w « to *
with
i
bcv.
10 yrs
Light n»kpg
m exchange for room and board
and
»alary,
**4-8u|,
ask
tor
Mery.
W A IT R fs V E v e i
ma’urt
experienced
Pomona
l i X M t f f f
aee bovs.
In Or out
*th, Pomona
„ „ _ Jt, matui
Äpoiy
1210 f .
Ygïï
nd
Hglt,
time for 2 ich
be ever Jt, L lvt
'
wk. 667 E.
62 3 Sì M
Mult
.
Start t i 5
Fascinating Profession
Will train nght women in tied
of
makeup
technique.
Thi*
i*
not door to door or party-oi#ns.
Cali
Mrs.
Curtis,
599-5393
or
(21 3) 944-93«!,
V IV iA N E W OObWARD COSM ETICS
<31
We
CONDUCTRON-
MISSOURI
POMONA D E P A R T V E N T
.77! N G A R EY AVE
POMONA. CA LIFO RN IA
'7141 593-2591, EX T 250
am
and
aiwav»
have
been
equal
oppor* unity
employer
Personnel Services Dept.
v a [c c p QTPP1
^^USTOM ERS W A IT IN G ®
N r M O C R
O I C L L V ^ v JIv r
Beautiful eaamatie» to (haw
i
9400 Cherry Ave.
Fontana, Calif.
An Equal Oppor tun fy Employer
Help Wtd, Female
10
Beautiful cosmetics
to show
and
Mil!
tam ing*
unlimited!
"Avon
Catimg" You!
629-2587 or 986-6671
★ MANICURIST ★
Chtrtg Saayt^
639 760«
B E CAUTIOUS OF ADS
NOT S P E C IF Y IN G D E F IN IT E
N ATU RE OF WORX
ASSEMBLY BILL 2112
Adds Sec
9T4 and 977 to fh#
1964 Civil Rights Law
prohibits, with certain exception,
discrm.nation b e c a u s e of sex
Since some occuaation» «re con
sidered
more attractive
to per
sons
of on*
sex
or ihe
ether,
advertisements are p aced under
the Mai* or Female columns for
the convenience of r*ader*
Such
listings *r* not Intended tg ex
ciud* persons gf either sgx
THIS newspaper
strives
to erg-
tect
its r**d*’ s
age nst
fraud
deception
or
,'ifwstTces
Adver
tiiements
whlcn
require
cash
bonds or lnv#sin»enf* in stocks,
samples, equipment should be in
vesfigeted thoroughly
All advgr-
t>».ng statement» muet t>* accur
eta
All ads pertaining to sales
must carry
!h* word »«'*» *r d
must r*l*t* »cm* natgr* of work
involved end not designed to mis
lead
the reader
Any ed
requir
ing * tuition for »tuchr tgurs* it
net
considered
•
hda
wanted
ed
and
should bg
in c •stifle*
non t "Educational.**
NO
H E L P
W AN TED
AD
CAN
S T IPU L A T E o r i n f e r a
D E F IN IT E AMOUNT W HEN
starting
pay
Is
commission b*
• Is
Report any ««CeptlOr to this
rule to tho Classified Advertising
manager.
NA 3-1301
Onterlf-Uaiand A re a- Y U 4 » rll
The
Progress Bulletin
reserves
the rlgh? fo :*|#ct or rg-ge.t n u
«dv*rti**mont| for tho orotodion
of tho advorfltor and roeoer.
READ YOUR AD
Upon First Publication
Phen*
NA
I 1 *01
regarding
onr
TvpogroohMCOl
frrgr.
Adiustmonf
du* to fvodfreohicel error on the
p*rt
of
m*
Progrees Bulletin
shell
be
limited
fp
th*
actual
cost gf logro used tg odvortlie
th* |t»n» which appears in error
and th# adjustment will bo mod#
only
on
fh#
first
Incorrect
Ir
sort Ion.
Deadline-New Ads
And Cancellations
N o w ads and «.aneoiiatione must
bo rocoivod not latO' than ] pm
dov
hefo # publication
10
O.m
Sat
for Sun and 19 o m. day bo
for#
a
eg si holiday. Ad* muot
run on# Insertion before change
of
coav or
cancelation can
be
man#
D EA D LIN E fgr tingle col
commtrciel ads wRh larger then
agate
lye#
3
pm .
Friday
tor
Sunday
M U L T IP L E
COLUMNS
2
col
wide
3
Inch
deeo
mini
mum
Doodlihf 7 dOvi prlfr to
bublkeficn
T h g r i d e y } a m
deadline for Sunday,
CLOSED SUNDAYS
Private Party
(Fgmily Ad)
Non Commercial
RATES
5 avoreoo word* b#r lino. Mini
mum of 3 llir~
--- "
12 50 }0c as
R E S P O N S IB L E 29 yr old or old#’
Interviews
2
to
$
p m
March
11th and 12th
For work a* Mr
Taco.
1216« Central
Av e , Chino,
pwpa
R T f 5
ratired
coup e
to
manago
small
motel.
P C ’s
aulred
Apply at 1651 W Ec
Upland.
NA 9 9980 _
~ ’ T EM P O R A R Y
JO BS
M A N PO W ER
m m Indian H ill, P em.
633-2583.
E N T E R P R IS IN G men and women I
Learn how to operate a business
from
your
hom#
Full
or
part
time.
Your
choice
of
six
p<-od-;
ucts.
Experience
«n
direct saics
helpful
but
not
necessary.
Idesl
for experienced managers
Opttv*
unlimited
Phone
today.
622 0639
M A KE
extra
m o n e y
No'-
•’
products end Edith Rrhnborg pure
rOSmofiCI Coll 439-7474___________
ERMA’S
EM P LO Y M E N T A G EN CY
113 W . College
COVINA
%
ED 1-3344
KIDWELL & KECK
E M PLO Y M EN T AG EN CY
445 N. GAREY 629-2531
Housewives
College Students
Shift Workers
Part or Full Time
If you have a few hours a day
and would like fo work at your
own
speed
fo
oeh
«
proved
product
released
to th*
Watt
Coast
iuit
recently.
10
* m
2 p nv only.
524 S Mountain, Ont
WANTED; INSPECTOR
TO ASSUM E
overall quality con
trol
responsibility
for
iob
shop,
machine shoo including f rst art.
tie
tme, final end tool inspector
calibration
and
maintenance
ot
ail related documentation
r^.Kiii I
E V E P E T T C m A R L II INC.
oothIII, 1243
Transit
Ave., Pom.. 627-5367
★ ASST. FOREMAN
To work with and supervH*
people
building
form
b«0Cks,
router
blocks
drill
fixtures,
templates end tool trygut. Also
som
production work
A thorough
understanding of
sheet metal levrut and develoo-
BAR MAiO to work in very nice
neighborhood beer bar
seme <nod
servrd—no
exp
nec -Little
204« S. Garey, Pem , bet 5 7 #y«s
WOMAN to Hve-
COOK
ian
si
Fun time Position open fa'- expe
rienced
hotp.tal
cook
Apply
in
person Contrai Memorial Ho-O'tii,
5(^50
San
Bernardino
St.,
Monf-
Housework ,tnd C LEA N IN G LA D IES and day babv
ment
s gnment.
a must for
ffus as
★ BUYER
FULL TIME
NO ÌX P 6 R N EC ESSA R Y
M u St
BE 21
PIZA p a l a c e
9414 Cantral
See Rav
Btackshear
Minimum
purchasing
hardware items »,
c.a- and ae'ospace
operations
o» 3 rears exoer in
materi.il*
and
MS
was tor commer-
me»ai mfg
DRIVERS
With late model ) or î i ton
truck,
(Or
able
to
Purchase
same) to t r a n s p o r t mobile
homes or travel fret let s thru-
out
Ü S A
Age 75 55, able to
pass
physical,
steady
w o r k ,
good oay. Mura*n Driva Away
inc
(7i4) 628-8981
Avionic Structures is a small
expanding
company
supplying
j
manufactured items to the etet
tronic,
supersonic
transport
a"d
transportation
Industries
Avionic Structures
1479 N , State Coir on Blvd
Anaheim
(7)41 77? 9950
i "An Equa! Opportunity Employer"
child care
540 wkly
Cali 416-4600
after $. alt day weexeng»
TV UNIQ UE opportunity tor intelli
gent young air I Interested in work
ing in a pensile relations orientat
ed locai office
Some bookkeeping
expf'ipnee necessary
Other quali
fications-—typing, use of dirfat ng
rqyiament and a desire and atn!-
ty
fo deal
with
people
Submit
brief resume with sefarv mquir«*-
meets
Box 5826 Progress BuUeLn
»è»kY M ATURE woman fo care for
3 children
5 dav>
wk.
2 school
age References r>27-336’
M ATURE
'tnab e *■ man to 'eke g p flR B M B N T
care of « children (2 school age
tat need* R N
$ days a week. Live m, Spanish
speaking nref NA 9 4163 _________
Zipper Setter
Garment Factory
574 W Monterey, Pomona
Accecting
applications
tor
gxami-
nation ior
TYPIST CLERK 1!
Perform duties of personnel clerk
I yr ot eterica! exper
required.
Type <5 worn
bt a high school
! graduate
Appty
before
S
p m ,
March 13.
tU to-
Personnel Commission,
ROWLAND SCHOOL DISTRICT
1130 Nogales SL. Rowland Hgts
964-137!
sitters
negded.
Must
drivo
uwn
car end n#v# phare,
Apply We#
Care Agency. 629 3136
TAKE applications for exper nurses
aid*. I V N. s
and
exoer
cooks
Apply Silvertop Rest Home,
1425
Laurel, Pomone. NA 2)111
Go Go Girls & Bor M aidt
Top Salary and fie*
Call
for
aapmt _
593-7412
BARMAIDS W ANTED
♦ $175 wk gu*r*n*e#d ♦
623-45T 4
_________
convalescent hmpi-
'I and r.V M 'f
Ex-
ce:
benefit»
and
work>n«
condt*
(ions
Coil between | end ] pm,
624-1237.
_________
UN EMPLOYE O'* M e n y~Tcb pp**n-
ings with Sarah Coventry J#w# ry.
Anyone willing fq learn can queii-
fy
Must
bo tvor
II.
For
into
, can 626-2951___________________
: FU LL time’ ’companion to' widow!
She*«
room and board
in
com
pletely turn 3 bdrm aot in Mtcir.
.¿V W
)lL s L h * J L m
i
T fL fR H O h il survey
Experienced
ontv
Pleasebt
f«t«o*-r»- e
work
from our office, Hourly wag* Aao
39-60 Part »ime M6 1771
(Continued N ext Pag e)
CLASSIFIED
DIRECTORY
N A
2 - 1 2 0 1
O n t a r i o - U p l a n d
A r e a
Y U
6 - 8 6 8 8
GAREY
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
HOME JA V IN G S & LOAN BL DG.
IU IT E 5C3
10« Pomona Mali Easf, Pomona
623 4391
See Our Listing» Sun., Mon
E X P EfU ~ h a i r dresser ’poi low i n g ore
f*rred. Nice salon
Apply in per
son.
40«
Indian
Hill or Call
for
appt 62) 1710.________
OUT of schoo'’ Unemptoyed> Go'
* problem? Come see us. W* can
help you
Coll C P F RATION
UP
TIGHT fodor. 629 8585, Mr* Coch-
run
___
M EN— W O M EN
New national company estab
lishing in tbit prgo naeds help
to recruit and »ra«n represen
tative»
Whatever vour background. If
ycu *r* industrious, wt cen se
cut# Vdur future
iend
b-iel
rgsuma
to
BOX
»iff, PR O G R ESS B U L L E T IN
BERSON EMPLOYMENT
Agency
AIL N O FEE JO BS
STA FF
Spec Dagre# requu, mm I
yr exper
inf p an recruimg
Sa
ary sta'ft to $fe9 IR 799
H O RTIC U LTU RIST
Degrge
-
spa
CiPliiafTen field
A
lot
Work
in
plant
breeding
genetics
Salary
60 I6K P M -269
MECH
EN G
Young
Eng, Lie e.
per fine Salary to !2K
F 214
SA LES
TRA iN Ek
Co will tram a
young
man
(some
sains
exper
pref) for outside sales
Will own
lerrit.
Salary
*S0Q
plus car
A
expen SS 111
PR O J ENG
BS In mech or chem
design develop and
implement*
»ton
of
equip.
Non d#i#n»e
co
Saiery to 1<K
E 217
C iv il
fNG-Degx## re«
work in
ail erees of pipe deioin. 0 3 yr»
exper. Salary fo *900 1 203
F E M A L E -StOr*
manager
Strung
ladies reedy
to wear exper
M
be capei* wait groqmd Sal
negotiated M-203
1947 E
Hoff
POMONA
623*1477
— Beauty Salons
I'
SARAH'S ~~
BEAUTY SALON
Open 6 Days A Week
Mon-Tues-Wed 9-5
Thur* & Friday 8-5
Saturday 8-3
Open Eves By Appt
E V E R Y TUESD AY S P E C IA L
Shompoo A $e*
Short Hem - 12 50
<93« S
Ger*y
678 1711
—- Bookkeeping Service
e bookkilp \ i m
Business
Books
end
Tax
don# m my hom#. 595-9688
-— Brick W o rk
'arp&ntry
c a r p e n t e r
Patíos,
cabinets
remodeling
&
Hom# Repairs Ca I Beil, NA 6 0621
— Carpet & Furniture
Clean-Dye-Repair
C A R P ET '' SA LES
AND
SER V IC E.
INSTALLATIO N S
R E P A IR S
t i l
ia»» or NA 8 2221.
.
,
,
< v w s e v r s e s r N r v w v v s A r S i —— I n SU f O flO ri
— Hom e and O ffite
Cleaning
NU-WAY W A LL WASHIW g
NO M ESS
COSTS LESS
595-2643
o r
LV 5*31471
B E T T E R
build.ng
maint
Com-
Residential
Floor
wa.^a-wirdow
washing carpet clean.nq
629-56)1
C A RPET Cleaning, floor care
win
dows Home or ind
Pro* equiomt,
etc
Ask tor Gene
623-7100
—-Tox Service
•Cement W o rk
p A T io s , s l a b s
s i d e /TaT k S
Pionier,, Block Walls
NA 6 30?8 ___
NA_ 8 2565
Free Estimóles on any Job
Prmo* from 37c 'q t» _ NA » 6268
• CEMENT WORK
INSULATION
Blown in 4"
AVK h A jL HQ), t P I
''7-3736 CoBocf
(714) n
Cor
Work
Palios,
d’ vowavs,
bkx*
wens,
_
,
..
pa* ages .mi <,*-uentry
New a d —
F a i n t i n g
remodeling
f ree est
NA
6 49/e
—
-—ëlectrlcal W o rk
— Landscaping
~ > O S*EY S PRU N IN G SERVICE
RO SES S H R U B S - P i ANTING*
References
622 1302,
¡F IR E P L A C E S in
your p r e s e n t
! home. Pallo, RBQ pH types of ma
spnry
Fia. fr<*# est, reas 623 |13S
mum of 3 Ln*s Minimum charge
13 50 |0c discount »or r#»h with
copy. C#»h with copy en «II work
wanted eds.
Por Lid* Por Timo
K
1 6 2 t.moi
J fimo»
0 timi» .,,
1 »imo»
}»c
4 timo*
ire
J ‘¡mg*
.....Uc
10 timge
,
jJc
30 timos
He
Consecutivo
fîmes
—
No
copy
cher*.
Otner
r*t*t
en*
confrec!
rei*»
not
shown
above
upon
re
quest
Phono
NA
2 ‘ 16l
wntori*-
■f s*nd #|,»>_Y_U_646y
Sp ecial N otice»
I I
AS 0» M*rcST fhi I will no longer1
be responsible for any droit other
i fh#n my own.
Gi berft Wilkin»
714S Etiwanda Aye
Jrtiwanoe Colit 9173«__
j AS
of
March i,
196« 1
will
nói
i ¡ingtr
be
responsible
fir
any
debt* other than my own
Louis Gott Jr
934 N, Towne Ay#,
|
Pomona, CfMf
THE F A M IL Y 'S eternal ioy is the
Mormon
goal.
Coll
Latter-day:
Sam's rep
623 7380 . 628 »641
SENSITIVITY TRAINING
Dev* op teif-oworenoss, sed at
Leptanço,
iatfrpgrsqgal
comne
fenre
For compii mento ry ses
sion, egli «fl-H U
________ 1
IF YOU W ISH to know your B bf*
better,
diel
(714)
*23*7*1
for
«
Help W td . M ale
¡A R C H IT EC T U R A L
draftsman
$r
I or
Intormediale
only.
C o v i n a
area 12131 332-5609
INSURANCE SALES
If
y«u
art
unhappy
running
a
: debit, or unhappy with your prm-
i ont company and want something
i chaiiongmu,
fra.noes
invited, call
mo for
an appolntmsnf
623-6537
E X P IR ig N C C D
auto detau
man.
Must have valid drivers He
See
! Denm* WiHOn.
Ken* Aut* Detail,
iflO-A E
1st 5». Pomp/ a
DESIGN
DRAFTSMAN
An excellent oppurtunitji fer en
ambitious,
capable
D e s i g n
Dr§t!im#n
You7!! participate in
In# c-sign of a variety oi Me-
chonlcal
end
Ileclro Mecham-
c*f Induilrlol Qiowlh Produci»
end
Systems
Minimum
of
2
yr* Methenical Drafting expgri
enc* w th strong ngnierical and
mechanical
abilities
reuuirtd
Some coney* course» ana
H»
draglie
ana
iletfrico l
Circuit
Ji* aer iene#
desired
Cali
Don
•howl.
(714)
4*4 3406.
or on appointment
Progrest-Bulletin
Quick Action Wont Ads
— Building Contractors
Remodel,
ccmpigt»
t»*o
or
an?
1 pert
Financing.
17 vr» Pomon»
Reference»
Lynn Waggcner, Working Contr
Estimate*
NA 2-9804
Heco Construction
Rgmobgimg
room addition*, kifch
ens or balhs
100 urr cent f.nonc
ing, nothing down, 8 v x IP POv
A»k for our uniim.ied li»f of sat
lified
customers.
Ltcen-rd
and
bonded for
your
protection
Day
or mgnt cell 628 )*2v pr 986 1048
WWANOSKY BROS
BU ILD iN G
CONTRACTORS
Room
odd,
remodeling
custom
«eb n#fs, etc. Fr#„ est NA sui sl
ED JO HNS CONIT
Qualify Room
Addition»
100'v
financing
F R E E
EsT
State uc 633-711?
ADD A ROOM
Room
oddilioos
end
remodeling
our specialty, flkiality work ot roas
k i«*.
Algar Construction Co.
9*1 fc Haif, Pww. 623-866) anyfirre
ROOM ADDITIONS
REMODELING
Garages, Polios, Firogiacos, Etc.
Qualify consirucfion at a very
re.i-.onab a price.
106% tinannnf.
Lie, ins. Call for a free plan
and estimaie
POMONA VALLEY
HOME IM PR O V EM EN T CO.
6?9 9V10 416 E. Tth, Ponxma
bMALL
or
largo
eitKtrical
job»
drye- range Lookup’
Cali anytime
(-<)• nc-.
Electric, 6«J - AC’
270 M E T E R box*» Installed — dry
er
and
range
wiring
Licensed
—fences
W O O D FENCES REPAIRED
—Floor Coverings
Linoleum , Cptg,, etc.
Aver room 520 Outside stucco,
170
Also small repair iobt
Neat, clean, exp.
622 '57*
599 A VER STUCCO A A LLS
i
$26 aver rm Material» ]nci
L !C I N SU RE O Frg* est NA £-$113
.7a Kli.iable painting ft
A I types
nr*#’
Low r«t*$. PrOfl
est 39 yrs quai
work
NA 4 54*1
PAINTING
BRUSH
OR
SPRA Y I
l-perienced
reotoftalb*
r*fe*
special rotes and attention t* opt
owners Call 423 27*7
CONTEMPORARY
TAX SERVICE
1622 N, Gorev
(1 Biock N ot Freeway)
Mon thru Sat 9 to *
No Appointment Necessary
Evonings by Appointment
623-3848
SKOUSEN
INCOME TAX
SERVICE
Largest in the West
CONVENIENT
W* com* to your hom*
✓ ACCURATE
Return tr>pto chocked
^
GUARANTEED
Fee refunded if not pleased
622-5147
Toil Are# Can CoHocf
V IN Y l , file
and
linoleum,
caroe¡
0/ formica, »toso ubi* rafe». Cal!
627 29.« or 627-29«»
Plumbing and Carpentry
New and repair work
Gu*r. Free
ext
629 0922 gr 624 7*9»
•Top Soil
—-G ardening
■Plastering
PLASTER PATCHING
Reasonable
♦24 1 85)
Re
am; ^ P IA S T E R P A T C H IN G ^
nf-Ext.
*2*4177
—Roofing
or
ROOFS' ROOFS'
Checked
eoeirea replaced
Depnndab * per-on** service
MR. R iC E NA J-J151
t u a T0R wORk
n*w lowns
ovot -g
C i t
h #e
gres*
weeds Cleangp. NA 2-191*
kti w é i.L k f PT là W n s
h* B E A U T IF U L G A RD EN S
Low monthly ratei
428-2597
le» t xpep aAR D EN ER
Y»,a
Cteenup
Rea» rate*
Res or con
m ereiai
S99-?»37 or 599 56/1____
GARDENING
1 a n a p in o
t eanup, hagling
ex
Pt-rt pruninu
rs*-w lawn*
Mpnthfy
tale* f r*e est. 633-545$
EX PFR ieN C FD ' Gardeners frr . ,j
c ean u. , and mcmthiy v ird cere —
S h o e
S h in O
S f o n d i
F u estimar,-i
t j.i $99 5*45
-
'
°
* ' a n a *
L A N 0*5 C A P IN G
5PR1NK
U R S , C LFA N U P, AND M-AiNTf.
NANCE
NA 4-1447 «r NA e-020«
M ow , edue. new iawn»
cioè ni ng,
Sprinfcier» repalred, rubb*N> h*gied,
Frgg est *29 ni?)
TOP SOIL AND F»LL
OlRT
Oe-
moflfton, pads
end tractor work,
964 7 46J or *28 4417
• " t o p "s o il •
PLA IN OR M IX IO
STEER FERTILIZER
Ground,
»god,
wood tree
at
pi«nt in bulk, S3 50 rd
t)0'-:v-
erod
»4
yd
tack I 4
$
••Ne.
I vd
mini.
$/-
it
L fe 60c *«
Aik
grovel and bark
I E E E R N EST C iT iZ fN at H Min
kl*
.Wow,
all
Shin*»
35c
) 2£X) t
Heft, Pomgng.
O. F. W olfinbarger
Cor of Eretici» end Bee»?-
0»'
NA • ï 030
V U S «3*3
Tractor W o rk ,
G rading, Bulldozing
and Hauling
— Carpentry
C A R P iN T lS
W ORK
H¥
J O B
Room
additions
or
frame
w cx
LjcO AtM Cali 6.9 8 3 » , _____
'C A R P E N T E R
WORK
AH
type*
Hcurfy
rates, power
ftcls. Fully
experienced
Ceil NA 3-2947
-'GARAGE' DOOR5" a s
low " n-
V
tor
16«7. Ail fvpgs
of
repair».
1 broken springs replaced
NA 3 3396
Don’t Wonder Ph. Onder
j for anything in carpentry
Cu»tom
! cab’f.e«»
a
»petlaity,
9(6 6155
or
*2» «824
YOUNG, OLDER M AN
wants yard
work
*22 682«
— Hauling
Furniture Van Type Truck
NA 20187
Rubbish Hauling 622 2076
ANY KIND
A N YTIM E
R u b b i s h hauling, hew» dump
truck. Any fob, -mail tvd <i. wreck
ed
Cleanups
Free est
Rea» 639*
6121
H A U L I N G —- Cleanup
any* -r>d
t'as'-
skipjgoder work. Free Es;
Furn
movinu
622 7140, 98é Î9M
L IG h t HAULING garage and lawn
(leaning
AIM lanR distance haul-
irtg
Free estim ate
NA 9 80S
R U BBISH HAULING
Minimum chars« 15 Free estimates
YU * 105*
_ NA .,.14
LIGHT
HAULING
turn rubbish
Yard -ggraue
cleanup
Free
est.
Reliable Ed Dorns * 2 i'"42
OK.
★ Income Tax Specialiitsillr
«enable, fesf.
accurate — R««»
No. Gorev
Ptungna
•IUISL..
I xes ,6j4 mj
INCOME Ta x
At Cooper, 7Q4 W Holt, Pomona
____ 6391361 or »J#. »jj|£______
D ‘ L'5
Ingomo Tax itrvlco.
y*«|r
home
or
mm#
»36 xMH
or
*22
96m B , Appt only
★ FED - STATE $5 UP ★
lafUfactton
guarenteeg,
b am a
U t % S ? J 59 )’'iSSf" * (3l!)% fe lS l.
Tax Preparation
Sema reasanapta char## 13 yoam
r.ght
f-.tr»
ef
,’25
W
Hgrf,
Pe
mcna
F ur
m torm «ti«A,'_tah
Auams Real Estate, 43» 55?«
C A M P B E L L '! Expert Tax Servlet,
vour home or mine
24 hr very
ke
NA 2*7*4 or NA 2 47%
INCOME TAX CENTER
54« | Holt Pgmgna *27 ’*>5
$
Tractgr
worV
w#
ix ’T C T - Æ 'td S
weed
rtn
AM BITIOUS tosai cqiîege bov has
tractor and true* ~fto*Us work. Lot
c tearing
arid
godtng,
treo
re
moval,
haut#
rom oval, etc.
Hartshorn Vnferprtso*
503 657«
ARÑgpF?
4 be temen
pastore. I
“
s
a
v
a
: *
1
u n n i
Found*t on*
Deo# s
end fr*#*
T MOMAÍ* h CkT^E
422 631)
— Tree Service
OOGM s t i f f S e R v ic e
Pruning
Tgqeinq
and
Removal
Weed
sp/avm*
l Y
3 30?«
— Upholstering
—W recking
:u
sidenTUTö* m
m
a - r f r
926 »474
ext,
JU
FMC
three minute message
R U M M A y i SALE
MbP i O P W fc omona*t\a(|i,UW'
west CORPORATION
R IV E R S ID E DIVISION
An Equal (jppvtluh.iv Employer
A Quick Reference Directory
For All Your Help Wanted Needs
They Are As Near To You As Your Telephone
*
CLYDE \Y WARREN
a H N IN O tA N H 4|¿L, C L A R E M O N T
624x1617
Pi ogrets-Buileftn, Pom ona, Calif.
S a tu rd a y Iv o n ln g , M a rch 9t 1967
Page 6, Sec. 2 Houses
18 Houses
THE WILLETS
By Walt Wettert
GENÍRAL
• i ai nr older 1'. . ‘OCV horn«
ea
* x » 5
A i
roaed
10».
SA V E !
on
this,
fixer-upper.
P ull price, »12,500.
Bill Zeman Realtor
622-3231
Houses
18 Houses
Houses
Houses
CLAREMONT
P O M O N A
LA VERNE
.O W N ER.
3 Bdrm.
U 4 baths,
poo., ige f«m rm, near shopping
it1 *i5c^2Pls
A ssu"'«' Exist»"« 'can
°f S16.300 wifh $900 down. 593-5951
LENDERS RESALES
I LEY
R e a lt y
CHINO
Custom
built
older
home
immaculate
condition,
j
tqe
bedroom», p 4 baths, sep din
ing rm, bright breakfast area,
service porch, fireplace
Ex-
iffL 'o p *1
landscaping.
Only
Sit 000.
Bill Zeman Realtor
622-3231
1^ UPGRADE
vour
lying
and
family
security
with this charmmg 3 bedroom and
den or tamiiy rm. home in a good
convenient location to ad schools
and ■,hopping
features a kitcnen
a
wid please any man. An en
Closed rear yard with a sparklmg
20x 40 pool *or the chikjrtn'i rec
reation
M any more spacious tea
ures X 0^ W*H
want to
see
tor
voursed
oy
calling
now
for
an
appointment Pr,Ced at $33,000 with
excellent terms
K * CLAREMONT
0|S T R |C T ,
3
bedroom
With p 4 bath, cor location in spot-
t#ss cord it too ready for
irnmedt-
*/* occupancy. FH A terms if de*
*ired. Priced to sen at $16,500
JOSEPH D. BECK
J * * " » Country Realty Co
590 N. P a rk Ave
629 7 523
200? N
Garey
Eves
$93-5852
Work Wtd. Female
12
i r o n i n g d o n e in m y h o m e
N EA T A N D R E A S O N A B L E
________626 2855
_
C O LO R E D .ady would !ike domes
tic work from 8 a m
to l 30 p m
tl.25 hr. »39 7694 or <956291
i r o n i n g W a n t e d i n m y h o m e
*1 00 HOUR
_____________ 628 3558
• ^ P R A C T IC A L n u r s e wishnWcaVe
?Li toK «“ ’'
L,v' ■" *•
•r* IR O N IN G S a a n t e d h*
.
»1 50 do/rm
Will Dick u p xnd deliver
62M048
HOUSEKEEPING
Call 62I-I2C1 between $-9 p m.
T Y P IN G
accurately
and
neatly
completed
to
your
srec.flcations
bv e»p typist 985 1250
Real Estate For Sale
Houses
MONTCLAIR
2 bath*,
blt-ins.
0
Vet $!00 dwn,
19163 Oak Glen
Need A Home Loon?
Call Lyffnn Say ngs & Loan
j j M
R
E A
^ K K T
^ E j *
PO M O NA NORTH
560 E. Foothill, Pomona
Houses
18 Houses
GENERAL
GENERAL
Lender’s Repossessions
Fantastic Terms on All Homes
Drive By and See
12696 17th Sf., Chino
only S 19,950
*
*
*
*
*
656 Cedar St., Ontario
only $20,000
*
*
*
*
*
2152 N. Indian Hill, Claremont
only $39,500
*
*
*
*
*
9050 Fremont, Montclair
only $19,500
*
*
*
*
*
1119 West 17th, Upland
only $20,500
*
*
*
*
*
Open House At
1391 West Arrow Hwy., Upland
*
*
*
*
*
Call Lender'« Aaenl 985-4AI7
SACRIFICE
SALE
O w ner'*
sacrifice
is
y o u r
•a in
Be the f.rSt to see this chmfir
ing 3 bedroom
home
situated
Close
to
everything
Features
large
living
room
with
w w
Carpeting and draperies
3 ium-
bo sue
bedrooms
serviced by
beautiful master bath that jgft
glistens
Fam ily
style
kitchen
with buiit-in range, oven
,»nd
•oads ot natural cabinets
Pear
yard completely fenced w>th ?
car garage
Full price $13,750, $200 total
cost for a veteran,
also very
low
F H A
ana
cold war
vet
terms.
STOP BEING SLAVE
to a home that exceeds vour
needs,
anlpv
the comfort
ana
de iqhtj
of
this
compact
an
suff.cient
3
bedroom,
2
bath
home
which offers all
norm.it
requirements
ter
real
eniov-
men? Nice corner, $?» OCO
Refer No. 653
NA 4-3561
8 13 W. Foothill, Clmt.
REALTY CO.
4791 Holt Blvd., Montclair
626-8597^or YU 4-1761
B Y
O W N E R .
4 bdrm,
| S tMth
fireplace.
Assum e
existing
f h a
6 , loan
No agents. Cali tor au
POmt
621-1885 ____
LENDER’S
REPOSSESSIONS
FANTASTIC TERMS
DRIVE BY and SEE
656 Cedar St., Ontario
O nly
$20,000
Call Lender’s Agent
985-4617
5067 HOLY, MTCLR
NA 4-0041
TREMENDOUS
VALUE
513,500
GENE HURT
You'll love This Qualify built
*Ad plaster wood
shinuie
constructed home
3 a * gr- bedrooms, larne ward
robe
close's,
g earr mg
hard
wood
floors
throughout
The
kitchen has ceramic tde court-
*'•'
toos
pient/
of
cabinr n
targe service porch. This hone
is
ocafed
in
area
t n n t
shov-s pride of ownership
F p S1J.50C
$80 89 per m or'h
inctudmg principal and interest
No money
oown to f o r m e r
servicemen.
P O M O N A
REPOSSESSED
IT'S A V/INNER!
$17,500
Claremont
Owner
leaving
area
must sell
D?1* week! Call us today on this
charm ing home Too location
Sold
rail
fencing
accrvT*
the
toveiy
exterior
of
this
ow
line
rustic style.
Inside we find
$pa-
cious living rm, elegant w w car
peting with loam rubber padding
1 tke walking on air). Central floor
plan-—3
i umbo
su e
bdrm s
serv
iced by 1 - baths, deluxe k.f with
cabinets
galore,
sep serv
porch,
tfl rear yd. comp fenced
Plenty
of room for your boat and trailer
i car detached gar.
f p $17,500
No down Gl
Only »105 per mo
we both principal and interest.
Houses
18 Houses
REALTY CO
GtNCRAL
MODERN BEAUTY
G CNtRA
4730 Holt Blvd., Montclair
Centrally
located in C h i n o
proper
3 queen sue bedrooms,
m baths, kitchen with cabinet»
ap,enty
This
California
modern
has
open beam ceilings
completely
ten ced
vara
Alt
*hts
n e a r
schools and shopping
P R IC E D TO S E L L AT O N L Y
$12,500
No down to Gl
only $200 ctoe
ing costs
iow down tor anyone
Monthly payment «sly $74 9$ ,n
eludes
both
principal
and
in-
SPANISH STYLE $18,000
2 bdrm plug dining room, fam
ily room and o> n Spanish style
home ioce'ro
,n good area ot
Pom ona
Priced less than PH A
dppra > »1
Most be seen to be
appreciated. Shown ov appoint
ment only
5067 HOLT, MTCLR
NA 4-004 1
GENE HART
No Down Pmt. To Gl's
Here is a sharp and sellable
home
located .n a genet rest
dentiat area
2 bedroom and den (or can
be u.ed as 3 bedroom*) plan.
Roomy
ester tut
bright
kitchen
w.fh large din>ng aiea, lots of
spaciqu* natural wood cabinets,
bunt in
range
and
Oven
too*
The t„g formal iiv ng room has
beautitut nearly n#w w w car
pets
and
d r a p e s
included.
Plenty
0#
room
tor
kids
to
romp
m
this beautifully
land-
scaped fully fenced yard
Priced to sen at $12.950, no
down payment to Gl, $400 down
to
anyone
Paym ents
of onjy
$ 1} per
month
inc tufl 1 g
both
principal and interest
?47 F
H OLT P O M O N A
V F O O T H IL L . C L A R E M O N T
Eves
624 697;
NA 4 3521
NA 4-3561
LENDER'S
REPOSSESSIONS
f a n t a s t ic t e r m s
DRIVE BY and SEE
9050 Fremont, Montclair
O n ly .
$19,500
Call Lender1» Agent
985 4617
COMPARE THIS!
H uge
sp raw lin g
rustic
ranch
. T *
sw eeping
rocthnes,
cogi shade trees and quiet st.
Deluxe rioor plan 4 kin? itie
badroom t, l-« baths, form al liv
m g room ,
open
beam
ceiling,
r e a l
log
burning
fireplace,
queen's
kitchen,
b u ilt -in
even
and ran ge with
loads of cab i
nets
2
t a r
detached
garage
, F u ll
price
»15,9»,
no
down
Gi. low down F H A
$95 93 per
m om h
pays
p rin cip al
and
In
tel esi,
NA 4-0014
Open Every Day & Sunday
9 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Houses
Houses
★ PRICE REDUCED *
4 h e d rm ? bath. K in g s
ley are a. O w n e r t ra n j-
fe rrtd , m u st tell, E m
p lo y e r w ill a ss st w ith
c o st*.
N o w
o n ly
H I . -
QUALITY HERE
PRICE TOO!
Three
b.g
bedrooms
p l u s
*2i,V L°°m ,hat
J 4*Z5- 7 *f
o f t with a hue*
used brick
log
burning
tire
place, expansive carpeting, nice
draperies.
B ig
country
% t y I e
f i P i »
loads of cab-nets
and yards of counter » p a i e
From
the
huge
family
room
ytj(
view me 16x33 p 0 OL
one A L , f n h2V.U ,* n<i’n8 to y in
#ne ot oor better areas
Full
te'rm, , , M °S
F H A Vtsd
VA
★ JUST LISTED ir
D riv e
b y
1125
L o m a
V n t a
Stre e t.
P o m o n a .
E x c e lle n t f u t t n c i n g
a v a ila b le .
T h is
lo ve ly
h o m e
h a s
m a n y
fe a
tu re s. co m p le te b lt-m e
in c lu d 'iig w et b a r a n d
p ro fe ssio n a l B - B . Q,
m a n y e x tr a s too n u m
e ro u s to m e n tio n .
D i
vo rce fo rc e s sale.
★ EXCELLENT *
★ LOCATION *
3 b ed rm , 2 b a th s. V e r y
c o n v e n ie n t fo r sc h o o ls
sh o p p in g , etc. L a r g e
p a tio
in su re »
co m p lete
p riv a c y
on
the
sm a ll
cu l . de - sa c
street.
f h a - QI w ith m in im u m
d ow n .
RAY LEVICK
REALTOR
1803 N. Garey, Pomona
622-6659
Lender i
s u p p l y
ol
home$ is low. We still
have some that needs
repairs
and
painting.
Some are r e a d y to
move into. A few with
pools.
Why
not
call
now for terms and lo
cations of these homes.
No loan points.
Exclusive Agent
624-0808 or 985-2707
Eves, Call 624-7268
NA 3-4381
Open Every Day & Sunday
9 A.M. TO 8=30 P.M.
W * Trade & Buy Equities
CHINO
5606 Riverside Drive
Count them. 53 including Co~op<
LISTINGS NEEDED
LET’S TRADE
983-3418
624-0014
ADVANCE REALTY CO.
4730 HOLY BLVD., MONTCLAIR
CLARÍMONT
M u s t
yen
A i* urns
Gl
Loan.
3
*5 I •• hath, new draur.
bit
in
Fireplace
Recently remodeled.
Lge
Fool
631-139?
4 Y R laruft, 4 pig* bdrms, 2 bath»,
nr _ i
at
Cut de sac,
3v*
biks
a r m ,
i t
bikv
M S
ExcH
ad
0i4 .
ROMibillties
624-9131« *26
4*„Hy [OWNER
r bedrm
iwj
k it,1-
0 ^ ,lfS' *atm g area
in
.lwe ft* r
yard,
,rn for
Mwi! oi tfdi rt
Near giade schls
•n<f Park
F H A
624 5992
D IA M O N D BAR
IN
E Q U E S T R IA N
ESTATES,
«X
h.bif t'Ome
Large
3 bedrm ana
den and family rm on l ' i la» a
M7 500 #Crei‘ PfiC*d *' cos,
REALTY CO
4730 Holt Blvd
“G O O D PEOPLE TO
DO BUSINESS WITH’*
450 N. Garey at Holt
REALTORS
NA 3-3441
(Continuad Next ?age)
Montclair
Mouses
18 Acreage—Ranches
20 Offices—Stores
25ATrust Deeds
[13 ACRES. Will sacrif
P O
M
O
N
A
( C o n t i n u e d f r o m
P r e v i o u s P a g e )
S73
MOVES YOU IN
Just $80.00 per month
princpal
and
Interest
cult 3 beckoom home In
Pomona with fa ra M
"
at 40) S t a n w oo d
Includes
T h .s
North
located
Close to
schools and bus. Call agent col
le t (213) 964-1315,
SPLISH! SPLASH!
Your family will swim their
wav to health and happiness in
this beautiful 15*30 crystal dear
swimming pool (heated and fil
tered).
,
Also featuring 4
iumbo size
bedrooms and FA M ILY ROOM,
luxur.ous
w-w
carpet ng
real
log burning fireplace, IQ baths,
deluxe
modern
kitchen
with
built-in range and oven, sepa
rate service porch, FA heating,
2 car attached garage.
Full price $21,$>3, no down »0
vets, ontv $132 per month in
cluding both
principal and in
terest or low down FMA.
SPARKLING GEM
It'* a must to see this charm
ing spacious home with a mil
lion
dollar
vie«
of
the
foot
hills. CLAREM O N T
SCHOOLS,
Features
ideal
central
floor
8Ian
with
double
door
entry,
FN T PA L AIR CONDITIONING.
Huge
living
room with
plush
w-w
carpeting
and
draperies,
corner used brick fireplace. Ex
tra large family room adjacent
to deluxe kitchen with budt-in
range,
o v e n ,
(D ISH W A SH ER
TOOL Loads of natural finish
cabinets.
3
Iumbo
Site
bed
rooms serviced bv 2 beautiful
puiiman baths. Separate service
porch
Sliding glass doors off
family room lead to 12*24 cov
ered
patio.
Park-lik»
grounds,
rear
yard
fenced,
2
car
at
tached
garage.
Heavy
shake
r°Fu ll
price
$24.950,
submit
your down and terms.
NA 6-1241
Open Every Day & Sunday
9 a .m . to 8 p .m .
I family. For Dairy or Horse Ranch
NA 8-1232. 623-8533.
CHINO RANCH ES ~~
J' j Acres, Barn, house, fence
1' ? Acres lg# home, poo)
V t Acres Old home
$25.000
* 3 Acre home, barn
2* t Acres show hors# setup
OMEN SUNDAY
ST A M PFL R E A LT Y , Chino
391? Riverside Drive
NA 8 S2M or NA B 773A eves
EGG
RANCH on
H i
ar-ns land
3.500
laying
h e n s ,
800
young
chicks. Clean 2 bdrm home, stor
an**
room,
detached
gar
Plenty
room for horses, $31,500. Wül sell
as a horse ranch for $28,750. Call
owner in San Dimas, 1 ?14)_599 1475
PC B U Y V TO S E L L
B IL L M U R PH Y CO R E A L T Y
3?n8 Riverside Dr., Chino
NA
8 59s
or
NA
8 5517
* SA C R IFIC E
20 acres NW of Yrek*.
In FOR
L E A S E
with
. ,
1. month
free
modern offif, .. i„ ji
$50 .including utilities
rent. Nice
N
Garey,
_____
NA 2 5269 __
2 MONTHS
F R E E
R f n T
and larger stores tor
20x65
TOP money paid for real estate
Trust Deeds and eayltles Hensley
Torti, ATS N Euclid
Ontario eg*
31 Unfurnished Houses 35 Furn. & Unf. Apts. 36A Unfurnished Apts.
37
Desirable 4
Call
626-4264
Sears
(213) 332-1931
_________
F R E E RFN T, Modern of
pvt rooms, turn heat, air
419
N.
Garey,
Near;
2 MOS
(ice, 3
cund.
carpeted,
Pom $t35 NA 2 5269
O F F IC E space available near P v
Hospital.
Completely
furnished,
Incl all utilities and lenltor v ry
at $55 per mo Mr, Beck. 629-7522.
MODERN O F F IC E , E X . i.OC
300
w
»
4
600
sq
?t
at
3 Sc
tents per sq. ft water, heat, air-
rond Furn parking.
STRI iT, 552 N Park
623-2551
FURN air conn, utilities Pd, $25
565 — $110. 894 N Garev Pomona,
NA 2-3307, NA 9 3470. YU 2
“
w**flReal Estate loans
32
First and 2nd TJD Loans
„
Ray Levick. Broker
i»03
N
Garev,
Pomona,
67? 4459
Money To Loan
32A
MONEY available for 1st, ?ñd~früst
Deed
loans.
M a r v i n
M<*Clure,
Brkrx . 4780 Mission, On!*r,o 627-
1112 or 984-3071
Klamath
Riven,
Fishing, huntm
trees,
51.000
F P
(714)
624 89
Post Office Bo*_537, Clmt., Calif
IN GROWTH AREA
5 acres R 4 adioining new
be.ng completed on 9th Street E
of PlpeUm* A ve. Comfortable home
2 acres chain link fenced
Prier
$75,000 Owner will carry 1st T.D
Call Joe Burrous 623 3441 or eves
129-0904.
)l Business Oppor.
WARNING
schooI R e a d C o n t r a c t s T h o r o u g h ly
AND
I N V E S T I G A T E
B E F O R E Y O U IN V E S T
Real Estate for Rent
Furnished Houses
34
26
FOR LEA SE •
home,
$145
and weekends.
NICE
3 bedrm home, dbl garage
with ige f#nc#d yard, water and
trash pd. Would Ilk# 1st and last
mos rent In advance.
9120.
1170
PorT1
p0f Ihforrn can
Furnished Apts.
36
U T ILIT IES
paid
Large
3
room
upstairs
apt,
Male
adults,
$75.
624-7867
1
A LL U T IL IT IE S PAID
Real
nic»
3
rooms
Close
Hughes. $65 Adults 629 9472
707 N. PARK
1 Bedroom Apt., $70
No children, no Pets,
? BEDROOM apt, furnished or un
furnished. $77,50 end up. 1373 5
Reservoir, Pomona. ..
_ .........
partly f.rnishtd,
Weber street.
12
ROOM
house,
$55 month
lOAt i,
Pomona
n a 9 9179
CLEAN
N EA R LY
NEW furnished
houses. 1
ige bedrm, iiv and di
nette,
tile kitch ana
4 Locations to Serve You
Main Office 200 W Holt, Pomona
2030 N
G A R EY , POMONA
700 E. FO OTHILL. POMONA
8970 C EN T RA L
AVE ,
MONT.
State inspectors and Investigators
are enforcing Sect.cn 17500 of the
Busmen
and
Profess,on*
code
which leads (In part) as follows:
I? It unlawful to publish any ad
vertising which >s untrue or mis
leading and which
,s known or
which bv the exercise or reason
able care shguld be known to be
untrue c mislead no
The P og
ress Bulletin strives to protect its
readers against such advertising
and exception to tnls should be
reported to the Classified advi
tising
manager
Immediately
phoning NA 2-1201.
T v
Horse Ranches
bath,
yard
9«r,
smaller
Ownrr 1342 W 2nd, Pom
It BD RM FURN DUE EX, 1841 S
Reservoir, $72 50. 82«/GO for ap
i poinfment
E X E C U T IV E 3 td-m 2 bath Clare
mont
home
Nicely
furnished
lease.
$185
629 5304
or
623-8383
eves
CLEA N
I
BED RM
cottage,
*75
mo. Util Pd
Rear of It 133 Ros-
wejL_NA 2 3*49
14» 1 b e d rm
util pd7*0oT Adults
pnlv,
no
pets
11014
Pipeline,
Pomona
NA 2 0 I3 0 _ _________
M* 1
BED R M , 975 E. Monterey.
Adults
ng
pets
$75,
water
pd
N A J 430, or NA 2 9150_______
I
• Q u ie t T r a ile r L iv in g •
Rept.il - extra clean, nice. AduifsJ
Poof
E. Chino, Ctose to shopping.
628 7811, 986-1670.
FU RN 1 BD RM D U PLEX , commu
nity
washer-dryer, $65 mo
and wkends
NA 9-2749
2 BDRM. UPPER $60
Adults. Inq 520 N. Eleanor
CLAREM O N T
Quiet
comfortable
duplex
apt tor 1
adult
Cose
to
business
center.
Garage.
$79 50
NA 6 1143
★ BFRKELEY MANOR ★
LA R G E CLEAN
1 and 2 Bedroom Apts
Carpeted
Drape
^ Air Conditioned
^ Heemd Pool
1660 N Berkeley Ave Pom
I
««HUB. M l .fW i Jf f
C'osr .to
downtown shopping Mgr at
90 N
Gordon, Apt 1. rOfh,
629 6080
D E L U X E 2 bdrm, 2 bath apt
Air
cond. dishwasher, carpet-
<ir#p*s,
2161 N Towne, Pom
62 ) 4946.
|
yd.
C LEA N , quiet apt
bdrm and kit
Pvt.
ent,
util
Pd
$45.
965
W,
3rd , Pomona 621 3001
M A LE
bachelor,
utilities,
linens.
*16
weekly
Inquire
at
265
S
Reservoir Apt 9, Pomona
N EW LY ciec, compì turn 2 bedrm
apt, all utils pd Pool, no children,
no pets
$ ! 20
Sahara
Hotel,
447
w Monterey.
2
BDRM ,
Carpetmg,
fenced
Clean, disp, Children O.K. Reason-t
able
629-5907,
1
LA M PL IG H T E R
A PT S—789 W 9th
UPLAND.
SPEC IA L
FOR
THI
MONTH
OF
M A R C H - 2
W EEK S
F R E E R EN T ! 2 ft, 3 Bedrms, Gas
pd
Built-In
oven
&
Range
Airi
conditioned. Garbage disposal. Car
pets, Drapes, Heated Pool
Child
Adult Section
_____
985-2916
i> se*SPACIOUS 2 bedrms” w-w car
-
peting,
aìr-cor.d
bit ms,
unfurn., CHINO. $87 so
$95. turn, $115 NA 2-6012
2 BP. C IM T . N of Foothill. Htd
pool, ige patio, central heating and
cooimg
Adults, no pets. Util paid
$165 mo. 622-2339 ___________________
2~BDRM, Montclair
Ciose to n»w
Shopping center
Adults
no pets,'
$80 With utit, $95 62? 2339
j
GAREY NORTH
Deluxe
2
bdrm
and
2
bdrm
and fam room apfs
Some $100.
;
See Mgr 3124 N. Garev, Aot, },
[
P o m o n a ____________________»>5-54*31
LANDES APTS.
4694B Bandera
MONTCLAIR
SPACIOUS 2 & 3 BDRMS.
P ro g re s i- B u llc tin , Po m o n a , C alif.
S a tu rd a y fv g n in g , M arch 9, 1967
P a g e 7 , S e c . 2
Livestock
47 Miscellaneous
56
yr
NA
$95 UP
BACHELOR O $65
NO KITCHEN
BACHELOR • $85
BEDROOM • $110
BEDROOMS • $120
Equal Opportunity Hou$ing
2 bedrm,
carpets, drapei- clean,
freshly painted, $90
1354 5, Ham
ilton, Pom. 629 288) anytime
NA NT conveniences of aot living— 1
but want home type hying? Try
PARK WEST APTS.
1-2-3 Bedrm, R O dishwasher, fire
piace.
w-w
carpets,
drapes,
Pvt
patios, tod pool
2435 Ange>a St |
B E A U T IF U L
untu-n
pietelv
redecorated,
paid
2 bedrm, $113. 5174 Bandera,
Apt i
Montclair.
2 bedrooms, carpets,
drapes,
blt-ins,
air
cond.
Near
shops and schools
NA 8-3641.
h a l f
ARABIAN
Horse
4
mare.
1415 E
9th, Pomona
2 3724, 626-9560______
13 MOS
Perm
Reg
Pinto colt,
brown
and
white,
$150
Also
13
mos
Perm
Reg
Appaioma Filly,
Bay with whit« frost $250 62* 1195
before 5 or after 8___
G E N T L E
horses
and
pomes,
an
kinds
and
prices
Will
sell
o,!
trade
Horses rented
628 6929
H O RSES
Boarded
and
trained
5
acres- lots of riding room
Boxed
Indoor stalls with sawdust bedding
*30 mo with fend. Irrigated pas-1
ture,
*50.
Inq
for
lessons
and
training. 11989 N, Telephone, Chino
627-4276 bet a p.m
W EST E R N clothing, boots, mocca
sins, saddles, halters, vet supplies.
L
C, Hitler,. 5226 " b " St., Chine,
/n**,itunt»» UTAH saddle horses, gent!» broke
^11 ^ VTMUW5; tnr ehiiHran
Ar
ad>ilt«
.A/1 ! I aail
k Pomona Carlton
2 Bedroom Apts.
Air
conditionpd,
heated
pool,
bullf-ln range, refr aerator, car
pets
drapes,
recre.nion bldgs,
outdoor BBQ and dinmg area,
garage, storage
close to down
town shopping. 2 blocks to bul.
No pets
$85 up
for children or
adults
Will seti
or trade
628 9909
R EG
Quarter
Horse,
4
vr.
old
gelding. Famous Wood lints
Gen-.
fie but spirited
Corroí with sad ;
die and ali tack
V550
982 6877
g a r a g e sale
Sat Sun, 28*3 Valley B vd
BOATS, Motors. New, Us«l 5AVF
M O NEY, Terms
Miller's Lard na
301 N. Garey, Pomona.
873-2488
BIG G ARAG E SA LE Wed thru Sun,
2-4
pm.
Power
nand
saws
and
other tools cabinets, plywood, patio
chairs, trunks, folding .*hkis, etc,
etc, 314 Geneva
Ave, Claremont
KIR B Y V AC U U M
Complete
with
guarantee
Runs
like new
N^w cost $300 pig*. Pav
off $46 16 or easy payments, Co-
v 'fja_ Credit
Dept, (213 )
331-5919
★ 1966 SINGER *
ZIG ZAG
No
attachments
needed
Full
size
console
model
Guarantrn
Included
*48 SO or 8 payments
,of
$7 50
on
approved
credit.
*Ca¡i
anytime
Hr
free
h o m e
demonsfrahon. NA 4 3304 or YU
3-301 * Agent.
Pets and Supplies
52
$25
No. A
'ask for Jeane" 628 9427 !47i South Palomares
629 *451
Util Pd Pool NW Pomona
No
Children
or
Pets
Frank Charles
629-01 31
HORSE
RANCHES
LIC EN SED
general
building
con
tractor
desires
participation
In
business
venture
with
mature
M
corruJtifibie venturous person with * BR triPwx, W f Pd
land and, or means
Write to Be*
5835, Progress Bulletin.
FOOD TO GO. Very clean, ac'Oss
from busy shopping center
High
potential.
Owner
must
sacrifice
j622 5159 or 674 1365.
FA
gardener,
Baby ok
Inq.
mature adults only
632 E
Uth, Pom
rent n o w
Lge yd, picnic area, 2 bedrm du
piex, carpe's, drapes, very e'ean
Blt-ins. $125 622-7598
ILY
emergercv
Take O v e r
small going bus ness. Excel oppor.1
.
n .
F.ne toc In Chino
Thrift Bekery U n t U m i s H e d
H o U S e S 3 5
id Grocery NA 8-7148
• BY OW N ER
1 ac-e fenced
bedrm
and
den,
pool,
shuffle*
board,
family
orchard,
3
st ■ s
and fach room and corrals, $43,
900, Call (213) ED 5 8665
ACRE
HORSES OK
POMONA NORTH
560 E. Foofliill, Pomona
S A N
D I M A S
L.ge
FOR SALE or lease or owner
4 bdrrns, 3 baths
? firepl
«-«
carpets, drapes, ktf-dlning w-e ec.
h ■ ns, service area, 2 car
gar,
oa> o
Save $3000. Must sacrifice.
$25.SCO
Call (714) 599-4373
U P L A N D
ANXIOUS to sell our lovely 3 bed
rm
and
d*fl
home
Beaulifu y
decorated,
comp
landsc
O P a n
muse 7051 Jasper St., A'ta Loma
98 7 293*
_____ ___________
LENDERS
REPOSSESSIONS
fa n ta stic terms
DRIVE BY and SEE
1119 W . 17th St., Upland
Only
$20,500
Call Lender s Agent
985*4617
cust 3 bdrm, 2 hath home
fenced.
F P
$32,500,
Gl
or
otter
down and terms
Agent, 626-1241]
NOW — F'hone NOW tor your horse
ranch Day or nigh! syrv;C8 M etro
POiitan Realty. 622 4839
____
pwBY OW N ER
2 acres with cu s
tom
bit
hou(n
Firpofacn,
hdwd
firs, bit Ins,
F-A hea’
a i tone.
F <cei
location
on
Philadelphia
Bidgs. to Move
22
100®te FIN., 5602 N. Peck,~Arcadia.
New ?
3-BR
2 ba'h, hdwd fico> .
$2995 up deiiy
Open 7 day
10 5.
! 446-4539
‘ -
t . » -.
Resort Prop. Sale
23
~OW k
YOUR "OW N
VAC AT,ON
LAND! I have several 40 acre
parcels forest lard tn Redwood
Empire, each wTh stmam
fe >
cel ten) hunting and fish ing $201
lo *300 ac
Good terms
Phong
for fre* brochure
Agert, 627-
1371
Be a ut
C:,c¿ l EAST
Income Prop.
B i
i A N E R
14
unTf 7
n o i
CICs»
in
Newly
I *w
vacancy
factor
$65.000
$15 'A
dr * n
’ 857
- 193-301$
7* BED R M
HOME* and
24
FOR L EA SE
Laundromat, 1875 so
ft
Good
location. 30 washers, 8
dryers, Sepiraied section for dry
cleaning and tailoring
Very littie
investment
Wonderful opportunity
for
right Party. Call owner
622
2001 or 627*743________
-
END Liauor Store for sale
due to death of one of the part
ners
998 E
Holt, Pomona. *35.
000 plus Inventory. Old liquor lie
622 4104 ____ _____
C H ILD R EN S STO RE-Excellent fast
growing
business.
Sacrifice
for
quick sal#. 108 W. "C ‘* St., On-
tarlq ^
_________________
RESTAURAN T In Chino. Very nice.!
Includes and bidg. 1800 sq tt. »nd
fixtures
Sacrifice for $29 8 50. By
owner, (714) 593*717.
_
Our success story
IS YOURS
As a Richfield
Dealer
We offer
PAID TRAINING
40 hr tune-up course
20 hr brake course
Financial assistance
LIKE OWN HOME N W
2 bdrm, w w carpet
drapes,
ins,
retrig.
a>r
conci,
water
$109.50. 622 6759
c v. .
SM ALL 1
bedrm in triple
c
” an
util Pd 1014
b
So. O
■ Ontario.
678 5083,
628 4004
FU R N ISH ED
Bachelor
Apt.
, water
pd.
Close-In
252
E
_Sf , Pomona. 629 92*4.
_____
I
BEDROOM , waik-ln closets,
shower. Bus stop
$70 month, wa
ter paid
622 2955
R ED EC O R A T ED bachelor
625
N
loranne,
Pomona.
Utilities
paid.
No Kitchen. $55
629 3556
HOM EY
2 bedrm,
atr-( ondltioned,
caroetmg,
plenty
of
bit ns
Ga
rage
5150 Canoga, 626 9865.______
• 3 ROOMS FU R N ISH ED •
Utilities pd
Nr Clv.c Center.
Call after 3 pm
629-5691.
UNDER N EW M AN AGEM ENT
Newly Dncorated
WINDSOR HOUSE
1 ovniy I * 2 Bdrm Apts. $90 5110
Bit ins- Heated
Pool—Nr.
Shopng,
See M anage r Apt
10
621-8259
1435 W Laurel, Pomona
2 AND 3 bedrm apfs. Pool, car
pets
drapes
blt-ins,
5194
San
Bernardino,
NA
6 2036
2 bedrm apts. (turn and
! unfurn). Carpets drapes, air cond
. . . J bit-ms,
from
$100
Holly
Apts,
Jth! 1068
E.
Phillips,
Apt.
A,
porr
NA 9 6804
tij. ? BD RM deluxe oool ar*s, Furn or
” ”
Ai.
*-. it »
. M7.
akland, ; LA R G E
unfurn
Air cortd,
btt-ins,
refrig
carpets drapes, walk-ir closet Lge
sfg area
$100 up
4830 Bandera,1
Vtctr 626 9643.
drapes, ige yard
$90 mo. 629-7936
bit-
pd
LEASE-OPTION
5 bdrrns, 2 <torv. 631 W. Cetfar,'
Ontario. Cail »82-0304 eves or Ana
heim 871-500C
ext 569, days, ask
tor Mac.
!
2
BEDROOM
AND
DEN
HOME
For lease on 'a acre Corrals.
AGENT 678 5538
7 BDRM S,
garage,
Ige deep
tot.
$95 mo
D rectiy
across st from
Wayne's Mfg.
1817
S.
Reservoir
E
Pomona 429-6690
PA R T LY furnished
1
bdrm horn*
on rear
Carpeted, ceramic tile In
k itch and bath
Ideal tor a worn
an
Good area
$65 per mo
Wa
ter paid NA 3-303*
___________
3 BDRM . hardwood firs,
garages,
patio,
fenced
mo. water Pd
1490
Pomona. 9*3-4746
iwyw 2 STORY Older
baths,
turn
or
Center
_ ..........
_ _
FRONT duplex, lovely 2 bedrm
hath
CLEAN I bedrm apt. Fresh paint,
wash-dry facilities. $77 mo Water
pd
Adults, ro pets
629 2450
ATTRACTIVE U P P E R 1 bedrm 565
Hdwd firs, tile, no children, 1047’rb
S Reservoir. Key at 1069.
s w r a c HELO R unit in duplex $49.SO
per mo All util pd 18924 Kadota
2 BDRM, carpets.
Central location
after 3:30 p.m.
THE ORIENT
2 bdrm, btt-in stove-oven, refrig,
carpets,
drapes
pool,
air
cond.j
No pet«
51J0 San Bernardino St,
Mtclr. NA 4-3*15
★ HEART OF POMONA^
XX 1st VAC AW: IBS IN MONTH
C LAREM O N T NO OF FO O THILL
Soaclous
3
bedrm,
? bath
dish
washer, central heating and cooi
Irg
Lge patio, heated pool. Out
Standing toe
nr
Be’sy
Ross
and
Griswold'»
Adults,
no pets.
Util
Pd $240 mn 422 2319
_____
PARK VIEW APTS.
Now renting
1-2-3 BR.
All electric.
All built-lns
in
cluding
dishwasner
washe-
and
dryer!
Heated
poo!,
drapes, w w
carpet, garbage
disposal. Plus — 2 baths1
Corner of White and Hayes
La
Verne
• • •
593-7649
BIG AND BEAUTIFUL
Heated
pool,
2 bedrm,
2 baths,
HUGE master bedroom with walk
In
wardrobe
cioset
All
deluxe GERM AN
feature, w-w carpeting and drao
erieis.
Bui't-in
range
and
oven
GERM AN
Shepherd, male, 9
old,
all
shots
and
Mcer.se.
Good watch dog. 987 <257
SM ALL
male
dog
free
to
homu, Chihuahua and Peke
Good
comp
for
older
person
593-3756
GOLDEN LABRADO R P U P P IE S
7 W E E K S OLD, $25
985-7303
RUM M AGF SALE
By Pomona Lion* Host Club
rar JJ-14
215 Pom orajM all West
m os'CARRl-TS, installar has
ito v ny.
! SG 'xJL1 99
Yd
Cyrrnljt
Services,
i 423-6732, or eves, 981-453?
★ ROCK SHOP ★
Findings.
DiHlahlng grits, rough
rock, tools and machines
Green’s
Lapldarv at Green's Trai'er Sup
F y* i xO N
Benson af Holt, Ont.
W ARNING
K IR B Y
O W N ERS
-
You
ro u "
ear>-el ynur
lifetime
war-anty
by
letting
some unau*
tror zed agency repa.r it with for-
tign parts,
POMONA V A L L E Y K IR B Y 624-4240
ELECTROLUX VACUUM
Rebuilt
i ft
N ICE
a k c
Basset femaie
p u ppy
P ossible show qualify, term s
Also,
sm all, gentle Japanese Soanlei, no
papers. 627-1187 after 5 pm________
H A PP IN ESS
s
a
ooodie
ouppv
Our
cup runneth
over
Adorable
AKC miniature
groomed. 7 wks
62 4 4794 orJ199 3270
______________
R EG IS TER EO
white
Poodtos,
1
mate,
l
f»mate, reasonable
626
b o x e r
p u p s
a c k r<.g
Beautiful B R U N S W I C K POOL TABLES
lik# new, 2 year guran-
_
, r -Y $12*8
Ffer F R E E Home
Tr ai call 627 5111. or 9*6-507, dir.
show quality.
r»g
champion stock
Rn- 1967 M O DELS
all accessaries *27$
duced *0 $4 5
Must fell. 987-2301 -100 Far C»m_ /ir«n., M2 0922 Deafer
POODLES
595 23*0’
*2 M W 2 ._
_
_
2 BR $88 ★ 1 BR $76
Utils t> d
760 E. 2nd
Adult*
CASA BONITA APTS.
206 E. Atvarada, Pom. Excoetton
Igr
single
Gas
and A D U L T S
LU XU R IO U S all n»w
bedrm 1
story apts.
Beautiful
carpet rg,
and deluxe feature
7 H EA T ED POOLS
2 Bd $94 50 Unf 7 Bd
$87 50 unfurn 1 Bdrm
1 and 2
H U R R Y !
furniture
PATIOS
$11* 50 turn1
SID’ 50 furn
Iiv room, bit in butler pantry. A ll
newly decorated. $125 mo.
FLAMINGO APTS.
(2 blocks W. of Sears. Cali NA
2-2*5? for appt )
1191 E. Pasadena
AKC TOY
A p r i c o t _________________________
yWkwnoPDPP
Co* e
p it,
regis
ter»d
Excel wo'k ng dog or com j
panton. NA 7-1226
SH E PH E R D ,
female, 4
months old
Wonderful disposition
All shots
*20
626 0766
i
Lovers—K-ng ""Cobra1
Guppies,
tanks,
Stlem
Giant
Pump. Dvna Flo filter _984 4470
LABRADOR R E T rT e V IP'S 6 weeks
old
Taking
orders
AKC
E«ce'
line. 629 4903 eves.
P R E E
S'* pupp.es
5 male, 1 femaie
AM fuzzy.
628 8075
★
S. KONI KAI ★
on Reservoir
to U11-1135 E
W on 7th
7th St.
ally
nice
water paid
Cail
•»ten
pr-ce
629
3
Bdrms
dm, }
poo , fenced
yard.
O W N E R ,
s
firepl,
.68?.
_ j
3
BED ROOM
HOME.
20x20
famdv room with built in bar,
2
baths,
near
new
carpeting-
hardwood
f oors,
20x40
heated
a d
fiittrtd
pool
wHh
slide.
C ost to Euclid
Ave,
Upland,
Owner will sell tof
FH A ap
praisal of $26,0C0
Can 623-4583,
Ontario Realty, 1052 W
4th St,
On'ario
Open
*til »
pm
¡
SELL, TRA D E O R T e AS6--heavv
share roof, atrium entry, 4 bdrms,
19
master
bdrm, sume- J » iths,
covered rear pa?¡o tn tencfd vo
East
of
UPlanf
near
Choffev
Coi'ege. $35,50C
IT T dm or leas#
at $225 (2)31J3 1 9477_____________
N E W
custom
mgaallton
borne
bdrms,
»antasti
k tcfl
wtm
*
bit ins serv po* :h, tarn rm, ore x-
fast bar, din rm
i»e IW rm w-
fireol, 7 baths, w-w carpets, 7 P*
t.os,
attach
d ti
oar,
a<r
co« •
sorklrs,
'anc.
aid fenced
4,
N
Third
Ave
or call
builder 982 58 . __________
5 7 /i
and
1
hndrm
duplex,
3
car
aar
$?4,T00.
By
owner
723 E
K m g sley Aye , Pom
LOCK ‘NG
for
depreciation
write
o't
H#vg 7 apt houses, can w r'*e
ptf
$500*1 p*-r
y r .
A ls o
n e ts
12'-.
Phone for particulars. Broker. 626-
'9 ‘
or 1213 ) 339-3101______
D -f’t. EX plus 7 apts. Drive by >4
f
Lincoln. Near Garev. O
clsturb occupants. To see. 622-2493
4 P' E X — Bv Owner, lge 1 hed-m
un ?s Carpets, drapes, redec, Good
r>-fi*e
builder.
Incrme
$365
mo.
L o w
dn
Pr.ce $31.950 Apt
A
857
S
Palomeres
Pomona,________
2 " BD RM ~HOU5 E
AND D U PLE X
|r
m e
$215.
Price
*i»,s:o,
628-
371C. _
4 UNITS
HOUSE
Stations Available in
Pomona, Covina
FOR C O M PLET E INFO CALL
J
Gordon
Prisbrey,
(714)
774-0800
After
6 pm and weekends, resi-
Classified Ads Get Results
2 double
vd.
$140 ___
Bonnie Brea. S68 50
Available April 1.
3 biedrm, l 'j
unfurn.
70*
W
NA 8-1232
duplex, tovtly _
ew carpet*
near
Staters.
N. Garev store, ideal for retired
coup!». 626 0733 after 7 p m
Ct.AREM O N T-3
bdrms,
2
baths,
wailed va-d fruit trees. Mt. View
school Call 593-6343
, ______________
4 BD RM ON
ACRE
or
more C O M PLE T E LY
m Chmo area
Rent or lease with
OPf>on (28 0097
Gas
„
Adult ~ __________
* * 1 BED R M D U PLE X APT Ww
AM furn
hdwd flrt., $60 Util. Pd
if
desired
Nr.
Mai!
NA 2 49)9
3
ROOM
newly
painted,
adults, no nets
Close to bus and
stores
Util
Pd,
near
Orange
Grove and N. Garey
Ino at 1432
N
Gordon St., or call NA 3 1538
or NA « 3542 after 5
NA 3-3753
3 ROOM furn apt. Block to mar-,
ker.
$40.
Pensioners
prefer-«)
62 2-1 776
_
_ ......
.
]
28'
FURN
hie
trailer
Sé 5
mo
2
mo* in adv
222 E
Foothill, Po
mona, So 67, Pom 593 7643
; Real Estate Exch.
27
BEA U T 3 bdrm, 2 ba'hs, lg#
rm, dining rm, kltch, blt-ins, guest
house with kltch, cov patio, trees,
, nr schit, stores
NA 4*691. 10015
Ramona. Monticlar.
__
4 BDRM,
IN
bath
home, btt-iiia.i
FA h»at, hardwood floors, 2 car
gar, fenced yard
Located on qui-i
»t dead red st
Yorha school dist
2251 Munster St., $’40
Key at 776
Lasena f t lust around the corner.
L Y 3-1037
j
,1
BEDROOM
house,
water
anQ
trash paid
$70 mn
retired cou-|
pie preferred
1129 6 . 9th, Pom.
furnished
bachelor
1 bdrm apts
Util F R E E I 1360
3rd St , P omona. 622-6502___
ïïv 543 W ASHINGTONr t
bedrm, util LEH IG H T ER R A C E Apts
Pd, no children or peti, S7S, Call
622-5761_________ ____________________
ALSO
1
and
2
bdrm
duplex
apts
with
all
above
features
from
SBv 50
★ DESERT PALMS ★
500 San Francisco
ADULTS
NA 3-3753
VERMONT APTS.
2 BFD RM 5, $«5 and UP
M GR _15S6 S Garev, Apt. B, Pm a
4 6
I
ANO 2 bedrms,
1
and 7
baths,
turn
or
unfurn.
Carpets
drapes, bit-ins. pool
From S8V.5C
Adults.
535
W.
Alpine,
Upland.
Apt A
«82-1006.
WESTWOOD
P R IV A T E G A RD EN S
Brand
new
1-2-3
bedroom
with 1-2
3 baths in NE
Po
mona Each is a pvt single story
Vitla wdh patio and rear ya-o
Beautiful
individual entry
way
to each through separau
gard
ens
2 car garaqe
**ith door.
BRO N ZE
M ED A LLIO N
w.th
superb
C H R Y SLE R
A IR T E M P
air conditioning
and the latest
F R IG ID A IP E
electric
range
and
dishwasher
Also
drap*d,
carpeted, and completely sound
proof. You really must see the
outstanding elegance of these un
usual
residences.
Located
on
San Bernardino Ave, lust 2 blks
West of Indian Hill Pomona.
AKC REG.
: Sm all
Reas
POODLES
|93 1707
From »134
624-5140
Bv owner.
Each
ins,
range,
w w
Locked gar. New,
location
Monthly
pr re $46 060 515-797$
2
bdrms,
built*
carpets, drapes,
choice P om ona
gross *465
Full
N EW 3 bedrm and huge family rm
nome, 2* ? baths and oversize gar.
21OC sq ft
Claremont school dist
Ow n« will trade equity of aporex
$80QQ for m obile home or ? offer.
Clor«mont Realty
313 W
Bonita Ave
Claremont *?4:3«75
----
•?« 4*51
Eves. NA 3-4925 FOR SA LE or rent -2 bedrm horn#
near
downtown
Pomona,
Newly
carpeted
and
decorated.
$11 900.
Easy terms, or $95 per mo rent
M>4 Wnconson Ave
YU 5-4019 or
Y U 5-4*2*.
___
l^large 2 bedrm.
Centrally
located
north
of
Holt
Ave .
Pomnra
Nice
large yard
Rent *125. Call
O l i n
C o n s t r u c t io n
Sat and Sun 624-8310
★ BACHELOR APT. FURN
New, modern, very
clean, quiet,!
pool, carport, $7$ mo , water do
41*0 Mission Blvd
(E . 5th A ve J j
1 B ED R M turn. Adults, all utilities!
Included
$80
2nd floor or
resi
dence
Close In
NA 9 7717
N IC E L Y
furnished
2
room
up
stairs
Outsid»
entrance
Senior
clt ten ladv. $50 mo util Pd
No
children
or
pets
51S
E.
Pasa
pena St
______ ___________________
STUDIO apt nr Monterey and White
Newtv
pamted
Single adult. *40.-
624-0794, *24-t4"8
owner-
LENDER'S
REPOSSESSIONS
F A N T A S T I C T E R M S
OPEN HOUSE
1391 W . Arrow Hwy, Upl.
o r c a ll
L e n d e r 's A g e n t
9 8 5 - 4 6 1 7
Lots
19
Inflation? - Taxes?
Builders - Specu afors
CHECK THIS
V* 50c PER SQ. FT.
100x420 ft. lot.
Zoned
R -3-1000.
Pom
for
40
Income
units
2
older rentals cn property now.
,
Full pnee *21,000 terms.
KEN WALSH
LEGTERS REALTY
565 E. Holt Ave , Pom.
NA 9-5219
E V E S, NA *7826
LIVE IN ONE-RENT ONE
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX
$12,500
2 story with
b«lrooms
upstair*
Located good N E
Pomona area
A coat of uaint outside will metre
this an investment worth consid
ering
Call
Jo#
Burrous
623-3441
or eves 629 090»
4 Locations to Serve You
Main Office 200 W HWt Pomona
2030 N G A R EY POMONA
700 f
F Of) T MIL I
POMONA
•970 C EN T RA L AVE , MONT.
id R j
LOT in Upland
Xlnt loca
tion
Must sell. Make offer. Cat!
V. ,r> r ri. 985 287’
P 2*
Room
tor 9
units.
Oh]®''®-
i f i OCX;
Cali after 5 p.m. 626*7463
Of 624 71*8
P VT P T Y W ANTS R-1 tot. 60 « 120*
*n
nice
neighborhood
Approx
$4500. 628*7*9 after S:30-
..... 1
T.~.r,c
F O U R C-l tot* together or separate REALTORS
betw
market
and
drlve-ln
4331
Descanso. SW _£h ino. 62*-774*.___ ,
i| L I S M
5» tfy tS Business-Industrial
high school. *4600, casm *4000 and
take over **6o" bat. 626-6621.
NA 3-3441
inquire about our trade in program
RAY LEV IC K REALTO R
1803 N Garev, Pomona. 622-6659 _
W E
make trade*
anywhere,
any-
d r-e. anytime, ohone us day o
n.qht
Metropolitan Realty, Harry
.Mess»ng*r. Rea tor, 627 4039
Real Estate Wtd.
28
Small Rest Home or
Sanitarium
Box 1047, Palm Springs, California
IMMEDIATE
$$ CASH $$
For your equity
1
D A Y
S E R V IC E
C A LL U N IT ED R E A L T Y
626-1241
560 E. FO O TH ILL BLVD .
POMONA
___
S CASH S
In 24 Hour*
l^NET CASH TO YOU
(X W E PAY ALL COSTS
1^15 DAY LISTINGS
^GUARANTEED SALE
iX W E TRADE
I^FREE APPRAISAL
HARTIN REALTY
627-3567
4 bedrms. $110
to i Serrano». (213 ) 443*171____
3
BD RM
HOUSE
tor“ lease
l's
baths
*130 mo
*50 claamng fee
Call for appt. 629-0344____________
BRAND NEW
Compietety and
Beautifully Furnished
S IN G L E S - 1
B E D R O O M
Low -Daily-Weekly
Mo. Rate*
h o u s e f o r r e n t -p o o l .
*115 MONTH
626-2543 B E F O R E 9 A M
?
BEDROOM S.
2
Children,
first
and
last
month,
$75
cleaning
charge, $60 month
Inquire at 265
South Reservoir, Apt
9, Pomona
'2
B E D R M
D U P L E X ,
G A RBA G E
I DISP
I N
Park, Pomona
L a r g e
3
b e d rm ,
»71 W 2nd, Pomona _ _
back
yard,
595 8772
dtocide
e f r e e u t i l ' t e s
i F R E E PA R KIf.G
e HEATE
• MAID I
e LIN EN S a v a i l a b l e
e TV PHONE SER V IC E
2 bedrm,I
2
bath
studio
apts
C a r p e t s.I
drapes, air-tord, end patio, heat-i
ed
pool
Furn
and
unfurn
Inq.
10371
Lehigh,
Montclair.
624- 5833
SHERRY PLAZA
$80 UP
A! SO W F E K IY RATES
UTH S PA ID IF D FSIR ED
+ C A R PET S & D R A PES
* POOL
AiR COND
W BUILT-INS
+ 34-HR
LA UN D RY
FA C ILIT Y
W S E P ADULT SECTION
W LO V ELY GROUNDS
NA 2-3701
Mgr—Apt 16
548 E Phillips
KING’S COURT
APARTMENTS
Now Available
Air Conditioned
Furnished-Unfurnished
Bach lor s, 1 and 2 Bedrooms
RENTS FROM 574.50
12131 Yorba Avenue, Chmo
628-0625
LOOKING FOR
AN APARTMENT?
Pomona Properties now renting
W 2 Bedrm *90
♦ W w carpi ts
a Enel garages
* Bui ' ns
a Air c and f ned
a Garbage Disposal
a Heated pool
a Drapes
a Pvt laundry rms
a Two bedrms
a Fenced yards
Poodles, AKC, Black
Min , 3 mos old.__________ 59V 4665
PUREBRED BEAGLE
I P i yrs
$20___
624-6876
W IR E H A IR E D Terrier.' female.
18
mos old, registered
Good watch
dog
$25. 624 4316.
G ERM AN S H EP H E R D PU P
9 wks.
old, female.
$20 _______
629- 5669
YOR K IE S , AKC,
has
shots,
good
‘ with
children.
Would
make
an
j idaal
Easter
Gift.
(213'
964 3143
★ PUPPIES ★
Femaia Min Dachshund
626*766
B A P K L E S S B A S E N JIS AKC
Pups, adults, stud service
i
P»f or show quaMty 428-1500
TOY C O LLIES — Shetland sheen
dno
AKC reg
Champion elf—dale
v ik ng
tire
326 " B "
E.
Acacia,
Ontario
AKC Toy Pood e*. a* stud
61* to
i 944 m
a-i coles including dark
apricot Also puppies 628 «856
C U L L U M A u c t io n S e r v ic e
i«.c
T ® *'* m Pom ona V a ile v "
1*55 Grier, Pomona
NA 2-766)
C H ILD R EN 'S T ov* we Wed F R E E I
No Purchase Nec»ssary
D IC K * M U F F L E R S E R V IC E
1 4 0 9 W .
H o lt
O N T A R I O
62« 0681
or 986 8*67
W EST ER N clothing, boots, m o cci
Sifis^ sadd'es, halters, vet supplies
F
. Stetier 5226 " b " St. Chmo
U PH O LST ER Y run down« Let us
££i;0Vl r 1
new
p s’ber and
son
Our own work. 599 3874
S E W I N G M A C H I N E S
Freight clean
j brand new
196*
ayfwnat'C ■' g rag sawing mach.nes
Slight base damag»
$36 50. 5 yr
T?rrr,6
avaliaWe.
Call
772 5370
anytime,
for
free
homp
demonstration. Or caU
(211) 442-
64 vi
C A R P E T S
Have th# best in caroet* at whole
sale pr.ee
Many colors
tt 25 »a
and uo. 622-0444 _
’ *
va-
V D8L C R Y PT a? 8e*!evue Mauso
leum in_Ont. Reg price *1025. asu-
599-4^15 eve»
or
mg
*900 cash,
wkends
Sewing Machine Rental
Rent
chine
® r e * T96* sewing ma-
, Only
is
ppr
month
-I r*:9M St(tCh 0r ¡ g
Fm»
‘’’f i “ ® •'Ni de..very. Call any-
° r YU 3' 3cn'
AKC
PEKINGESE PUPS
reg
and
farm*.
NA
2-2353
L u ro n V in y l L in o le u m
. Sharp patterns to choose from,
Reg U 95 now »2 «5 p*r so. yd
w S 3. L P A IN T S T O R E
g-f. N
G A R E Y
P O M O N A
POMONA GUN S H O P
Hundreds
of rew and
used
gun*
Gunsmith on Premise*
...
Himftng Licenses
"
Ho’f
__________ 629-0316
Miscellaneous
56
At the following locations
_
902 E
Grand. Rom
»29-1081
1306 5 San Antomo, Pom, 673 3681
4575-4741 Cancga, Mtclr,
626 7»06 *95
1166 S
Reservoir, Pom
»23 3880
K EN M O RE
washer,
excel
shar-
$50,
mi sc
lumbar,
2x6'*,
2*4 .
4x4's
and
3*8's,
cheap
672 9688
T EN T —N EW
to* ’ ? s, wai
_______________________________626-6090
V IN Y L
linoleum
tile
carpet
in
stalled
Low prices
Your mat0- a
or
mine
R ch. 627-ÎV89 or
f • d
627 2 9 3 * .................................
Y A RD SA LE -eve'»thing go*s You'
price it' Sat
-Ml day
2:107 Hid
den Pines Dr , Diamond B-n
PaTIO
SA LE,
refrg.
tu rn
some
aru que*,
glassware
and
dishes
Si* and Sun
12 noon 5 p m , 2625
j Hgmlock Wav, Pomona
Q U J E T
ROOM,
GAR AGE
NO Y E GAR SA L E i - Furn, c shev
Resort Prop.—Rent 38
■ HAVASU~LAKE — Lovely new" 3,
i Bedrm
home with beat slip. $40
we#* end *125 wx
879 0411.
Furnished Rooms
39
S M O K E R S ,'U ;
MONTH.
7 ÍI
E
] K IN G S LE Y 622-0363
$8 W K.
Furnished rooms
La^ge
Clean,
quiat
Good
neighborhood
ID ^ W iM M IN G POOL
Rentals To Share
36B
U .
U H - V I» ,
v n a m e a t a .
.
G IR L ' to »har# "apt wife same. $75
p#id' >;s 453 Townhouse Pomona i241St-ít?r 5 and
tose In
Men only. »01 N. G mbs.
ROOM—Clo*e in, private entrance.
Man ontv. Appiv cottage in rear,
617 W. 4th St . Pom
STUDIO apartment with fireptace,
utilities
paid,
outsua
entrance
$15 week
NA 9-2366
F Ü ÍN sleeping
rm
Util pd
See
after
4:30
pm.
529
W
On tarto.
YOUNG
working
man
or
toHege
$75
student to share 4 bedroom. 2 bath PATIO
house
with
3 of
same
672 7001
LA R G E well turn, twin beds, pvt
i#*s^2 BDRM .
fenced
$80 month
Pomona._______________
V E T * —
10 QUV.
■ng, log
1379 W 5th Ave Pomona UNENCUMBERED working uri to Olin ent Off g assed-in polio. 1C43
* J
'
snare ayt
Rets exchanged
Up W 4th St, Pomona
land 982 4388 morning* only I POMONA Dunfs n
629-6285
25
Sale— Lea*e— Wanted
CLAREMONT
Elevate
thov*
thoughts
and
think m terms ot owning *©rr,e
of this great land of ours. Th.s
HO
tt
frontage
Foothill
B vd
by
269
deep.
C t
zon<*
Sale
price $55,000. I0*o discount for
cash.
Refer No 262
5067 HOLT, MTCLR.
NA 4-0041
W EHARTi
R
E A
L T
Y
f
NA 4-3521
NA 4-3561
PUD D iN GSTO N E H ILLS, lake view!
tot
One
acre.
392 Cannon
Awe, ¡¿~f
M-1 & T-3
Approx
2 acres
796 ft frontage
Excei toe for small industry. Good
term s available.
Commercial Corner
Zoned C-4 including a o. *38 ccm-
mercial
blog
and
a
3
b e d 'cum
, house Pfited tor quick sate.
BOB RICHAROS
NA 2-1121
Day or Knight
i
PRO FESSO N A L O F FIC E B l DO
®n
Ind an
Hill
corner
n e a r
S«ars.
to ts of
paved
parking
Good investment, use part, rent
pari
*75,500
Submit
t e r m s .
A<^*nt 627-1371 _
!M 1 A R EA machine ^hoy
1000 ft.,
*95.
Only
one
available,
worth
1 your
call,
W >tl
snow
anytime
Owner (213) ED 7 6303 or 627 ¡233
WILL PAY CASH
For equity In your horn*
Call Joe 626 4714 agt.
WE SPEAK SPANISH
ATTENTION:
CASH quickly for
Free
appraisal
—
Montclair Home Owner* I
C A LL B IL L —424 0016
Advance Realty Company
!
5 rA$H N C H FOR YOLJR HOVF $
We pay ait cost*! Ask about our
guar, sale and tradem programs
NA 4-0041
G EN F HART R E A LT Y INC.
5067 Holt, Montclair
your Eoulty
Fast
Strvica
• WE BUY HOMES
as Es-
Arm#d
San Dimas, 599-10*4._________
W6- S E L L lot 18, Mt
Sprir
ta,e*. La Verne In toothilis
guard, uvt streets, pd TV cable,
16 000
*0
ft.
*9,000.
Pvt
pty,
(714) 424-9523
Acreage—Ranches
20
3 BD RM house on approx t acre
In
Wamut.
IlS,000,
SI.90C down
62* 4186
_____
A C RE vew tot on Bette Vista
St , Alta t orna. 2" wafer line with
rainbirds installed around property
Entire tot level, Ayyru* 20 vcwng
trees pointed. *15.000 622 4391,
FOR R FN T lot 60x150 tented
E M issi >n. Pomona.
427 4970
_________
9th
• Immediate confidential «ervica
• No matt« r how far back in
defau'l
• We per ail cost*
• - •
Cali Day or N gM
624 869? or YU 4-3.7
Free rent if you
View home, w w carpet
burning f replace, deluxe|
planning,
ail
king
sze
bdrm*
central
hall,
master bath,
sharp
queens
kitchen.
Good
tocatton ;
Pay $83 94 per mo
both P and
t
No pmtx for 60i days
Delaney, |
(213J_ 337-6267_ or_ >213)_33f 1124. _
• 3 BD RM , *115 month, fst and
last n'Os rent
Hdwd firs, garage
Children OK
Tampa St., Pomona
(213) 255 2614._____________
i
2 BFDROO M . close in
Adult*
No
pets $100 month
_ _
629 6660__________
I
S A LE - or Lease. 4 Bedrm , crpts ,
drapes, tk* bath
Fncd
Yd
Scr
pat o
cooiar.
bit ms.
Nr,
Pom
$155 after 4 30
LY 3-2719
N ICE 4 bdrm home, family room.
1 *,
baths,
fenced
v d ,
nr,
scls.
Water pd
Lease *175 mo
Avail
March
12
Set after
5 pm .
at
1317 W
Uth St , Upland_______
3 B ED R M home
Westmont area
Block wail in back yd 2 car gar
Nice
patio
Walking
distance
to
Gen.
Dynamics, Grammar
tc h l.
and church Avail. March 15. *121
Call after 5 p m
NA 3 5623.
O LD ER 2 B E D R M ,“ Spanish stucco
near 5th and Reserygir
*85 mo.
B IL L ZEMAN R EA LTO R.
622-5231
2 BR dean, adult*
No Pe|s
C®r-
ivt and drapes
Garage
68_ S “
f ranoscg,
*85
mo
Key,
NA
2 -302 or
YU
2 8187 ______
J AND~4 SO R M —hou*es. *160 mo.
Chmo area.
Call 627 1021 after $
.
O LD ER 3 bdrm, 1
bath
Carpet*,
drapes, (crgened patto, lanced yd.
NE
$130, 622 0774.___________ ___
D U P L E X - A ll
electric
2
bdrm*,
T j
baths,
w-w
carpet,
draoe»,
Wator Pd $119. mo 5393 Maitland.
Ont
Appt
NA 6 53*6
_
W ANTED lady to »hare my home
1710 W 9th
Nr bus line and GD
*100 mo. NA 2-0*34.
by dav or week
1 btock from General Dynamic«
27'
HOUSE
Trailer
Clean
Ctose
to mkt and dfV bus
$75 mo. all
util pd Inquire 1094 E Fifth A ve,
Pomona
623-2915
SOUNDPROOF
Front and rear doer*, tike home
Hardwood,
tile,
aircond
POOL
Adults
Laundry
I
b<k
to
Holt.
Single $85
2- Br
*115.
Spacious
LA U R EL PALM S, 1446 Laurel A ve
$79.50
Cory 1 bedrm furn ear Private
northwest
corner.
Pipeline.
132'x156‘
to the ce»mt»
Low
taxes.
Good potent ai
Now
has old house rente). Sacrifice bv
owner. $10 9 50 , 626-108»
________
s«ep«y»For rent
Amsrox 1800 to ft
bidg *135 month 958 L HeU Ay#,
Pornoru) 622-8931.
M-1
Zone,
tcntr j|
tot
Concrete
biurk
bidg
1056 sa ft
3 pn-,se
wiring, heating
and In*«!, Oriva-
fn door
6)9 6989
6 23 7 622.
h* v# .200 SQ FT new .nasenry buiio
ing
Stri-et
frontage.
M l
11/0
Price Si. (nr. Sears). Mr. Beck
■ 629 7522
___
761
L lW I* R E A L tV e p .
_
and CASH in I to 3 days tor homes
11 ACRES
,
.
15x50
already X0'*5O
NEW •
For Retail
Concrete bl
12'x38‘ —450
RENT • LEASE
Mfgr, or Industrial
i -mfg.—M l
M 2 I n#
sq ft
3 ph» air *5» >0
this area
W II pay all cash net
to you
No deductions
No reduc
tions My offer In 2* mln
GIIMORE. 624-6060
$-- $— $
CASH NOW
FOT YOUR HOME
Free Aopral*al-Fast larvica
Call NA 3-4381
(Pomona Realty Company)
$ —
$ —
a
158 W. WILLOW
4 room cottage, carp port, ctose
to market
Vacen» March 10
$7$ i
C
h
Reeve». >7/1 D N
622-4065 or 629-8113.
3 B E D R M D U P L E X , l>q bath», R-O,
DW, carpat», draito*. pvt vd-patto,
$135
Lease only 2031 A Via Lido,
1 blk NW Frwv and Towne Avt
W? BR O LD r R
Reatonable re#rt.
NA
2 0742
anytime
A BD ELLA .
REA LT O R a
____
2 BD RM house, dean, fenced
Hdwu
firs
2
children
OK
rage
Water pd
*60. Rear of 1/48
W
9th or 2nd nous* East Brian's
Grocery, north Central A vt
Clair
L Y 5 1771______
j
4 BDRM , 2 baths
blt-in*j family|
entrance lovely grounds
Adult
and children sections
All utili
ties paid. At»o weekly and semi
monthly rates.
1449 East " D "
Street. Ortar.o, 984 8121._____
★ TAHITI VILLAGE
f aautitul toe and small 3 o#u m,
bath apt, air cond, lge heat
ad
pool
with
diving
board,
budMn
rente
and rtfrlg, car
pets
and
d rapes,
soundproof,
pr y patio and garden. Shuffle
board
and
volleyball
courts
Recreation
buildtog,
garage
and »foraoa. No pets. $79 $0 UP
________ NA 2-0215 pr 431-3166
**s»| ATTRACTIVE FURN. APT.
Children OK. No pets
<17.50 up 1390 E. 5th, Po m ____
CONVENIENT LOCATION
Air cond 1 and 2 bdrm apt»,
furn Walking distance to dntwn
Pom
Cloved gar
with storegt
»pac . Lge swim pool heated.
BROMLEY VILLA
6»4 N Park
(Just 1 btock N of Holt)
Unfurnished Apts.
37
CLAREM O N T,
lge
QUlat
T bdrm
with vd
Adults, no pets
737 W
Harrison A ve, inq, 729 W Harrison
TOWNE A VE North- of Fwv~ 2 bed
rm
2 bath. DW, eiec range, atr
cond $110. No pets 622 2339
A P T S ,
newly
cktoorated
S
E
sect
Pomona.
*50
to
$60
mo.,
water pd
NA 2 4359
LO V ELY
2
bdrm
dupmx,
pining
i room, new carpets
drapes. Stove
optional
Yard
gar
$105
W
Orange Grove, no pets
NA 3 1710
APT
FOR R E N T ’ Unfurn.shed o'
; partially
furnished
344 W.
13th
1 upstairs._Wat*r pd, 622 *313.
$90 MO
2 bedrms, Ige private pa
tio.
Garage. Convemtnt
location.
! 622-6470'
___
POMONA DUNES
Clean rooms, poo!. TV, rnasonabie
1274 W
2nd. 623-9255.
ROOM W ITH KIT, pvt entr, phone
shower, util end linens. $10-S13 wk
2148 j ; E " , La Verne __
E V E R Y T H IN G turn
Bachelor'apts
$8 and $10 per wk. Phone NA 9-
6984 or 623-7841.___________________
SAHARA HOTEL
Ctoan rooms, shower
TV, laundry
room, heated pool Weekly, montht-
ly
447
W
Monterey.
622 9165
A W A YMCA hotel, *14 wkiy incl
Y
rrn-mbersnip.
maid
s e r v ,
com-op i#und.
and brktast avail.
350 N. G arev 623 4433 WWW
C LEA N FU R N iSH E D RCOM
Kit privileges, linens furn.
*!0 wk. NA 3 3756
X T .
_
. _
. jgs
drap#-:, blibds. useful Junqu#
79c
N
Myrfie, Pom, W
of Hamilton
ANTIQ UE
couch,
carved;
Small
anfiqu# china cabm»! and some
antique cha. s LY 9 jl21
THOMAS e'ecfr-onic organ and hi
fi
comb
with
bench
Recent'v
tuned and new ca-fr.dge. 76C E
Alvarado
YA RD SALE
12640 Yorha Street Chino
Saturday and Sunday only
SunkTst. D O U BLE crypt in mausoleum
2nd
' tier UP
10
below selling once
CflJ NA I 2 791
sat*.
Children's
clothes
tires 6 50*16
Mi*
Sat -Sun , Mon
667 Lorann#, Pomona
PORT RECORD P L A Y E R
15. For
mica table
*
ch’ lrs.
*25
«<12
red nylon carpet, Hd 624 / 88
TV SET. *50
Goif cart
*15 " B»1
sormg and mattress. HO
Dnesser,
*5 1183 E 5th, Pom 425 7828______ |
B o t t e r ie * $ 3 .9 5 E x . U p
1344 E . Holt, Ont
YU 6 1207
Dir
IBM Exec Elect
und*-rwr>ed man
ual typewrtrs,
10 kap elect add
tog mach Sat pr Sun Only 626-8054
GARAGE SALE M *- h 9 10-11
lt-
5 pm. :■« F.
Pearl. NA
2 6000
Clothing,
trunks, washer
etc
R O C K H O U N D S
Rock
polishers,
cutfert, grinders
complete
supplies
for
fee
reck-
r»und
and
silversmith
Custom
K-vv '• iry, OP a I
ladr
turquoi*»
Pc-
n na
Rsck
8,
Lapidary,
s
Ciark, Pomona
429 9302.
FOR better cleaning“ t0 "keep cof-
5®*. ytqm m g
use
Blue
lustre
5 • ' ® * f
cleaner.
Rant
eiecfr c
$! r J * J
Newbarrv,
Pumqna Valiev Center
S I N G E R A U T O M A T I C ”
Slant needle sew mach with cab
inet
and
guarantee.
l * e
rew
Makes buttonholes, **nCy patterns',
6 md
hems,
etc.
Auiomaticaiiy'
,N, %
WOO
Pius.
Pay
Off
*/! 26 cash or low payments
Co-
¿ ^ ^ Cr
e
d
i
Z
j
Cameras & Equip. 56A
C O M PLET E
outfit— 8mm
Cerena
Zoom#* A-genieux
iens
oius
pro.
tector.
editor
and
lights.
Must
624 j006^_
Miscellaneous Wtd. 57
U s e d G y m E q u ip ,
Reasonable NA 3-4643 *
G if t s
w^ee
school
This
to clean house
f me rfi vevt
-° '® n
Ca(^5V3-4472_______
W ANTgQ
Good
clean
erator* and gas ranges
____
NA 9-706T
of any typa of serviceabfe
toys for a church nursery
* y bur
opportunity
and at the same
'he live* of chti*
refr g.
AC? TUVTLTfNNí c ! S $ ( ,r , 0„ 0*~ 1
Cvtinders. 422-7079
R E E
pickup
Higher
prices
tor
Iron metals. AA Metal Salvage, be-
628-6363
Swaps
58
Room and Board
40
Room and Board-—Montclair
Gantieman preferred
6z6 8486
SIN G LE, SUO
Utiima*. air condì
.
.
.
,
I tioning, garbage disposal,
heated LIC E N S E D private home for eider
pool, carport,
mona
6SS N. Dudley, Po , ty lady or fenttoman,
(A (W)317.
Ambulatory
bdrms,
Inquire
A B B E Y LANE APTS
Clean 2 bdrm - carpet, drapes, ilr
cond
M rs Kam ps, NA 7 985«
3
BD R M
apt,
carpets,
drapes
Available Marrh
14.
Further
in-
tor matton_ca11 967 2904 after 5 pm
2
BDRM
aot,
W w
carpet.ng
drapes, reg vi/e range, fenced vd,
enclosed garage. Water, trash pd
Retired or semi retired COUPle pre
jferred. NA 9 6616
U T IL IT IE S P A I D
Immed occupancy
Newer 7 bdrm
with bit-inv
carpets, drapes. Only
*100 m o 400 E
P h illip s .___________
f l A
V E R N E S ’ F IN E S t •
Newer redet, 2 hedrqo|nv, 2 baths
Built
ins include D ISH W A SH ER
ADULTS
2
btock*
to
shopping
828 M ARIA
•
599 2825
SPACIOUS 1 bdrm
with baicony.
W-w
carpet,
drapes
air
cona
Convenient N, Garey tocatton. *85
593 5534 or 622 *668.
W HY L IV E A LO N E? Lge rm, lob-
y g iJp
bv, TV, firepl. Maid service
*100
2^» \
mo UP
210 S
Fern. Ont, 9*6-925?
S T E R E O C O N S O L E S
1968
Unused, Complete with new
guarantee,
4 speaker sound sys
tem
solid
state
4 $pd
English
changer, etc.
tn beauhful Walnut
cao-ne*
Pay off
$4? 76 or
easy
oayrn#n»s
Covina
Credit
De»t
(213) 331 '919
FU R N IT U R E
and carpet.
Private
party. Sat and Sun oniv
10 a m
to 4 P m _]248 _E_ Klngstov.__
N EAR
N EW
-
Crown
Elect» c
Guitar
and
Amplifier
$45
Go
icart, $50
Call eves 593-1479
W ATCH A'AXERS
TOOLS
— New
bgnch, lathe ctoanmg mach, hand
tools and parts.
$225
NA 2-038E
C HIL D;Sr qR O y . ~ T Q P. D t_S K, 520
RCA stereo comb
$300.
W ILL
and
fruck
W ILL
traoe
small
986 §487 anytime
trad* Toy registered
'42
S ■ udebaker
Lar'x
freezer
for
pick uo
j ' ? * * * 1 *as*dri#r. 62(M?65
Í
S
C
T
E I T T *
brnwHw
¿
re. Mistión & Ramona, Pma
Every Sat i
*un 7 am to 3 ?»
Business Equip.
and Furnishings
59
Hotels—Motels
H O T E L M A Y F A I R
41
RM SET, *l}5
W ill con
»«dec pavn-enH. $93 4'68
E X C E L L E N T . ’ pMician!
and “ eco
nomicai.
that's
B u* Lustre car
pet and upholstery f-eaner
Re
-
I electric
»hampcxjer
*1.
Westrrwr-
| Hardware, 1(1) _W. 5th. Psmona
for PVT 'P A R T Y
must
sacrifice
all
furniture and household goods to
cludmg 25" color TV. coopet ton#
refr g.
almost
new washing ma
china, men's and women s quality
qua ¡ty
clothing
and
numerous
misc items 6J_7_.il28
4 .-
CU
F T
Wheelbarrow
w *h
pneumatic L '*
$15
G E
rgtrig
10
CU.
ft ,
*20.
Cooking
with too griddle, *10 NA 4-7438
BRAND new, lust prrived. 4 draw
er
tue
cab,net»
^
hlWi
1 wk only *?? $n
tow jn c*. P a t t o n
558 E. California
wide, $ r
ft thl* tow
.
s a l e s
c q r p
St < Ontario
DR
eg s
983-1579
,„rC02 L E B
m®at "case
pgli
egisfer, miscaiianeou^
Must sail.
fit Household Furn.
60
Can be vour sgara bedroom
out ot town guests
Comfortable,
friendly,
clean
and
home
tike
5 ngies from *16.50 per wk. Cot
te* shop, Pood tood, 6 am to 8
pm daily
Downtown 3rd and G*-
rey. NA 2 1224._________ __________
POMONA DUNES By dav or week
i -ar rooms, pool, TV. reasonable
1274 A
2nd. 623 9255
S L E E P IN G AND KITCHEN UNITS
1
*20 wk
*7(
mo and up
62? 7828 K E Y CUTTING ma^mne *nj£ mctqr,
‘■VAI L
table,
lamp,
85;
tabi# lamp, $i5
record Player
ED 5 MU I
sectional couch.
*40,
cor
*20;
goto
ch#iub
tabi#
fff**!
and
goto
ö*co
Port fNUIco *te»»o
W E S T M O N T
— I
and
3
walking distance
to
GD.
14*. Valgr, Pomona
_
6»'9V,.Stardust Apts.2441 Alpine SVurUnPi ^ Anoth#r AWARD WINNING POLY
•p's
Heated p-xsl
2 blks W i l Eo-
N i S I A N
apf
blcig
Take
advent
did
! Wk *' to Arrow tfeyy
ot !xjr ®r t 'OP*n ,n fl-f9n-U i MV
and $100 per mo
985 2)02 or 9*S
4146
A LQVilY apt home, 1 bedrm
furn, ail utilities Paid. 1 child ac
It i ) E. 5th,
Pom.
Meat and Produce
45
WANT to buy fresh produce and
fruit from farm. Call 622-9302 or
write Post Office Box 10*9, Pom.
small amount pi
) 59 3 447:
nos.
A v a il
to
A pril
t.
800
W. Orange
Grove,.
Pomona
and ask tor Dick or call 629
fur further Into» rnatton._______
$IQP ßy
KC
tool*. *50
*139 30 59 3 4473
Home Beer Bor
I k * new.
NA * 3*71
e
NOW
adv# ' sa
Shop, Monday thru
* 30 and 10 am
OI
Frto
on
bw.ip
■tar be
k k A R
«
M M . . ^
I
capttd
Individually
contro4ied
haat
laundromat. 14491
panel rav
East " p "
THE OLINAI
u?? Hay—Grain
—
Feed & Pasture
46
St , Ont
Phone 9*4-*i?l!
rm
with
fireplace
Creek.
*175
599 4707.
Rolling
hilisid#
property
surveyed tor 3 western ranch fyp#
homesites
3
to
4
acre
parcels
and owner will extend oiled road'
to »¡las- provid# water and level NA 4-0081
area
tor
buitoina
sit#
9
miies
7SO sq tt
7000 sq ft
MAN V O THERS A V A ILA BLE
Lloyd * Industrial Park
4737 Holt, Montel«lf
bidg
1423 E. 5th Ave,
leas«
A r corto.
i;*i49 Listings Wtd.
29
mon,
I »04.
623-3441 or even.ngs at 622- 2
4 Locations to Serve You
M am Office 2uO w. Hoit, Ponmna
2010 N
G A R E V , POMONA
*
| . FO O THILL, POMONA
1970 C EN TRAL
A V I , MONT.
REALTORS
NA 3-3441
1.71 feres to
13500 down,
balance.
NW Chmo, A ! zone,
sei.ar will carry the
1 65 peres, R-4 zoning with targe
older hr,me rgggcprttod inside and
Out
NW Chino aridi
HO< ;XS OK
Br<A#r Owner, *32 JO.
Bill Zeman Realtor
622-3231
BR IC K
bidgs,
34x48
M T
$)2S
500' cov storage btwn Didgs.j
Rear parking. W . 2nd St
623-3634
1000
&
2000
SQ
F T " Industrial
suae*
Near
Central
&
A r r o w
H w . Call collect (21)) AT 2-1245
N E W
block
building fqy
com m er
ciai
industriai
or
manufacturing
Available appro* March 1
heated,
* r
C' ndii om d
office*,
restroom
facilities,
plenty
of
parking
16'
ceiling.
S#e at
1339
w
Brook*,!
Ont
629 0681 and »86 8867.
|
BOOMING ONTARIO
For lease 11000 sq ft btdg, Hgtr
Ave
Retail
whoiesato,
or
li#it
Mfg. 1750 . 628 3802__ _
&P r 1200 SO FT- 2,300“ sq ft
Po
<nqna
industrial
Park
1897
Mt.
Vernon
Are.,
between
Erie
and
Union 622 5440 __
REN T OR L E A S E
ONTARIO
100'
) Phase power
$69 5*
1.200'—Naw offices
*100
1 400‘—Paneled ottice, pwi
$1)5
3,200 -Store and »hop
$700
2,400'—ip rk Ir» pwr
ofti«#*
$175
4 800'- JC' hi tosidt, 3 pt ase, $350
5,600'—with yard
$250
24,000'—I phase pwr, etc, tow rgntal
Phone 629 4735 or 984 6759
Courtesy to broker*.
INSTANT CASH
We wdi pay cash for your equi
ty
10 day service
We pay *H
cost* Fre# eorpetsat, tre obito*
tton
¿*H N * l-11ii.
c o k I l e y r e a l e s t a t e
1042 W
4th s t , Ontario____
NEED HELP?
TO BUY OR SELL?
We otter exp and »aryic* in our
cony.
N EW
jcafton
at
Indian
hü! A Arrow
Cti
(a il us today:
62 4 5064
argmgnf.
S., 624
ATTENTIONS MONTCLAIR
H O M E O W N E R S
Our otf'ce* hay# many demand*
for homes in your area
Lis! with
us and »'art packing Call Advance;
Realty at NA 4-0CU today!
2
B E D R M
house
thermo
service
porch,
trash
paid
10751
Monte Vista
6 2 2 6 561
2
B E D R M ]
fenced
yard.
I aid
Aduil*. »75. Monfeiato •'•*
ve» NA b 4486 ___
__
___ _
2 BEDRM DUPLEX
*22 3333___
2 BDRM
* ' cond, carpets, drap*»,
builf-ins,
lot
of
storage,
fenced
yard___________ '
______*22 4^0
2 BD RM . targa, clean, fer ■ ed yard,
qarage,
quiet
Near Central
and
Mission_NA 8 3270
6 6 $65
1 B E D R M house, ¡195"%,
Grand,
Pomona
1
veer
leas*
Call (213 ) 449 2*33 after 4 pm
L E A S E OR L EA SE OPTION
1461
v»a Zurlta, Claremont
*271
Mo including water and trash pd
2 Bdrm haateo puoi 623-1041 dart
or 593 51 33 eves..
_
M ONTCLAIR
2
Bedroom
duplex,
bit ins, carpeting in ((yino room
Water
and
trash
pai«, $89
per
* » » 176
& Sun.
bedrm home
• IF YOU msl»t on cleanliness endj
weil maintained surroundings, see)
Mant-j our
beautiful 1 bedrm turn eof
I Reasonably
priced
at
*79 50,
all
utilities Pato. 986*121
j
1645
Grass: • • “ EXC EPTIO N A L LY clean and
I naat 1 bedrm furn apt. A wunde«
fui
home for
retired
person
or
voung family (TV 50 AH ut'! paid
M g n f f*4to'21 for toll de'ait»
j
wxtar MONTCLAIR ¿ ’bedrooms, aircond
wem.WT' W(i !■•
r
heat, I
*62-
bit-toi
carpets,
draoes,
private
garage, laundry room
5163 Cans
ga 624 3644
_ _ ____
LOVELY FURN APTS.
1306 San Antomo, 623 3611
*29 50 P E R week, tovety 1 bedrm
an util pato . AdTacent
1
International
Airpor
» t f „ & i r i i 6 4 i ) r "
íaart, "NÀ
B E A U T IF U L
month
Open Houst Sat
»alt or lea*« *xac
J
baths
biM n
Investments
30
4
Carpate,
erg»
Ref's required
(213) 631 7636
2
BED R M
duple*,
timed
single
gar
fenced
back
yard
Built-in
ftoM 8Mi „
to
Ontario
Interna» onaI
Air*
1649 »
•
•
Citan 3 room, *51 50- Ctose in, NE
To »r Adutts pa^'^50,
inq W i
__ ___
bedrm turn
Ground
floor
Weil
kept
lawns
and
maintenance
aervice
Select this
and
move
in
today.
Only
$79 50,
all
uti!
»aid,”
449
I
D
St , Ontor.0 9*4 8121
QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD
I Bedrm turn «pi. *79 50 all ufli
paid
Laundromat ©n premisas
Ctose 1« schools and San Ber-
The exceptional in Apt. dwelling
f
uiat, convenient and comfortable,
bedrms«, studio garden typ# with
enclosed
garages
Lue
pool
*n i
\.
elect
Only I un.ts
North Fgmona L IV E S T O C K
rasldentiai area Boixr nk and V-n
ton St. Mgr. at 3924 Bobolmk or
phone
Olin Construction
426 3575 _
Sat ._or Sun
$34 <2)0
2 BFDROO M D U PL EX
Drap«« carpet and rang*.
Children OK
678 939«
CANÒGAN a p t s 7 3 BEDROOM S
! and 2 baths. *v5 up. 46 22 Canoa a,
Montclair
Mgr.
624 4133
*80 MO J
BD RM carpat
draoes
p r conditioning, .Ru>it
B R IGH T well grained oaf h*y
• ngston, 13406 Palmetto Ave.,
na NA H 510
Liv
CU-
47
ith saddle. 'It|Í0 41
rtg
Good with
chit
28-4197
• I \
9395
nardtoo Freeway
I child OK
ist se* ta appreciate
Must
C i '’
S a l i i
kW BACHU OR collage. No. Pomona
2 years old.
Refri«, nq cooking
tao utilities paid
4260589.
Ins,
rader*; Montclair. 626-8553
2 BR, spotless
Retn«. *tove, car-
pet», drapes, air (.and. Amherst,
Montclair *90 593-3ÌI7
a w 2 B E D RV 7 S90
Ga* and water m
Upper and lower _ 599-»'9J____
URLANO —*$75
2 bedrm, cafpety,
drape*,
bum ms
air cond
Wi*h
privale patios, *85
f e w f t
• JUST a v a ila b le •
2
Bdrm*.
bit in*,
carpets
*nd
drapes,
private
pnciowKi
patws.
N
Pgmona
422-2321. __________
W ELSH p o n y
yr old
geidtn
dran. P hone
'
_____
____ ________ _
“ HORSE SAL E " 30-31 March
j
Pomona F atr Ground tn# new
modern way A C T l Ö N S A lE .
Entries now accepted tor
catalog listing Cali now
(213) 3i f 24J1-!7i4 ) 599 u t?
:
R E G I S T E R E D 3
y e a r c J App.i OO
sa mare
B«»#utifut arh.t# bianxet |
Also n e a r new doubl« einen West-1
ern saddle
N A 2 S?4v
MUST S E L L 20 M O 'O lD F IL L Y
G R E E N B R O K E , G EN T L E
626 4406
W ILL
T R A D E
deep
freeze
and
utility trailer for horse*
986 8487
anytime,
_______ _
l
Q UA RTER
s»ud,
3
vr*
G'd
Started good,
pat'-ac Pet* breed
tog
1
paint
mare.
7
yr*
old
uarte»
conformation, wall broke
42I-6623 &
$90
7 Bdrm apt. new
drapes,
air
cgng,
lies
Stove and lefrig
gligHXe to register
W ELSH mare, beautiful 2 yrs
part
Arabian $150.
saddle,
Cali 624-8966
p# p #5 Y ü 'O l Ó Palomino g#ldtngi«Tf
pony
T L Ç
(Fiai
>99-1195
or1^
1113) 966-3068______________
5 AQHA r*g quart#» hors#»- 2 staL
lion*.
2
marea,
I
fifty
Miller
f
usioni Men's saddle, buck (tite a d
tax# otter 628 18/3
FOR SALE
100 shares of Inland Bank Stock
at
a
discount
For
an
a oof,
send name and phone number
to owner Post Office Box 8ue,
Ontario
Calif
GARAGE SALE
Moving must sell- No JU N K , Ken-,
more deiu»* ya> rang'
like tsew,
griddle
in
center,
never
used
Window
to
door.
bcM i.er
with
brain, Kanmor* datum twin wash-;
er and dryer, gas.
King th e el
fice desk, never m ar too, walnut
finish, drawers lock; N#w Gr#f d
mother
eier
ctork weiny*
finish,
I' Fiuer#-,c#nt light,
Tootes Gar
den
Toots;
Childrens
4
wheat 4
seated peddle Surrgy with fringe
ou top
.Vhiriy-bird
2 seat* pump
Raca car ta»,
BA * i»'* Girls or
bov
Training
wheels;
Drapes
Books.
824
Hendrix,
Cl*r#mun!
624 7J08
_ ________
i f W A i b for reiurn of mqtogi |fr>
plana and radio missusg from m y
garag* at 1269» 3rd St, Chino, on
3 3 6*
a;0 7 J[?8 _____
Play Pen $!•; Crib $18
Bugg
*5; Double be* $45
tie,
NA 8 488*
t a k e sol! away tn# B»ue Lustre
way from carpets and gpno«»tv-ry
Rent electric •.<■ «mpocu-r it
Rica's
Pamf J t o L j 6/0 N. Garey, Roman* .
CARPF-TS
Used carpets, from J5c yd
nt-w
carpet, from $2 29 yd
Oh
M^csion Blvd . Pom
6
3 seeea. $25. (213)
W
M
*
E■ « .'7 aoty,, ,'e-ed
R 0 C K E R '
s_»ov#, COM PL E T E
household
furnishing',
3 d»v,r?P
« 'r 0*" r®
an y',»ne
J 900f$ south of Kinfliifv ñi$
On*;j
At tor sate sign
**
~
■
h7 „ SCp ' H °* Ntotottorran**«» style
»
. E*ci cond, 1 >r 3(d
Babv
; turn,ture R_e#*or ,*b e 591 ?8a8
»—
KIT C H EN 5ÇT,
platform
rocker"
and
rtltP' ^ a;n'nï
4 »malfar Ud^
between
jer back chans
All good, excel
1220
rond $15 and under^624 8697
so*® hfto iov# s#«*
fur*
oupise blue
used 2 months, $iso.
: *32
R Q V ILLE DAM Dedication May 4:
13 lecreation area* planned land
Doom
will
follow
Richard
Fora
•.pec.ali|-ng to Orovtlie proPtrtias I
Owner and agent. 624 2166
dr apes, t $99^
5101 Marl# Court!| F u r n . & U n f . A p t s .
3 6 A
1 0 3 7 3 A m h * r * t , Montclair
2 p m
Trust Deeds
3 1
or U ff ffé-Hl*
_______________
For R«nt in Claremonf
All new condition thruout. wail to
wall carpeting, lge
family rm . 3
* n o «m a n ARMS APTS*
J BD RM HOUSE turn or
unfurn
Newly
painted
tostde
and
out
Call NA 9 1615 or mqutra I2SI W
4fh St
Pomona
Call NA 60941 betw l i e
j
or NA 1-12J1
LA R G E family ap»s F.cxl loca*ion
3 bedrms, J batos, pool
W E BU Y ï Y j ST D EED S
Marvin MrCh/ra, Brkr
4780 Mission, Ont
627-1112, 984-3078
W. H, John Wiemann
OL .h mm ÇTION
Wkdys 626-357S
Sat Sun. 624 1)10
P
acheter»,
1
and
2
bedrms
urn and unfurn,
1
avaiiabte
Madera»* ratas mel utils. Pool,
•«r cond. 1231 E, Pasadena S t,
Pomona. 629-144?
Apts. 3102 N. Garey.
7f91____
j
$90
2 Budroorns. w-w carp#-»
i orepes,
bit ink,
air
cond
Lorn*
Apts.
Ith
St and
Hamilton, 629 !
f f l :
laundry
facili- FOR
R EN T
norte corrals,
stalls
laungry
tacm-i
d hay she,dt
U n 0ima%
986 >41* 0» 7*1-7709
★BURRO, $25 ★
»f? 2103
3 YR. OLD ARRALOOS A
438(07*
____ _
HORSESHOEING $8 UP
Dick Clav
YU 6 3801 or
__
NA ■ 8531
J- fr. Old Bay Galdtng.
Exp. Rider.
*400
986 447b
USED— TV'S
Refrigerato/s
Washer*— Dry«r*
Phono*— Freezer*
»29 50
S P E E D Y S
guaranteed
584 E 5tn,
P ott
La Fie*»«;
Apt 2, 59i
BELT REDUCER
mo* *pevt*l |I3
ABCO Rental
829 5011
BALONEY
This h no baloney, you can gel
fh# best sawing n w h in i buvs in
town
A IL S T A t E
APPLIANCE-
916 5111, or «22 #113.
6720858
____
Ilr* /|f*to*i*fr«gea(« cocktail tabi#!
kd,« l.kL.COr.‘, . ian P
W0-
Rbv.iJ
k tch table
$1$
Occasional chair,
*'0
Tw o
wafnut
tacies
|tj
ea.
g., •
N
MAHRESS & BED "
Nlattress and Oo* springs
*79 10
? *
n#w
Danish
bookcase
headboard and bed na me
TUI .•»
exeai cond
Stol separately. Mast
set! quick NA 2 . act
9 FT. COUCH
_ __ good ror-i. art 5081 gfe I.
FR EN C H
Provincial
so, d
bSrcft
drop
i#af
t#b« and 4 matchirg
1 tfe 't.
'> Wood cond. ITS 983-1456
M AHOGANV
L iv
RM
T A BLES
ANO
LA M PS
Aho
fegdrm
s#t.
|
627 26*7
'N E W coop#"on# washer and dryer,
4 orange bar stoois,
:
626-8*18.
_____
• P IE C E mahogany^ Duncan Ph»»#
, dinma
room set
i i « ; imat!
oar chest, 118. Call day* 422
Eves 626 4150 or 624-18*8
G d O D
rood.
West inghoui#
fro» 8
free
refrig
»70
Sura
*30.
2
, Mahog
or can
tab «
H i
ea,
mkdays
«»’ei
S,
Sat., Sun.,
all
day
624-404!, 624 2474, 624-2220
Special This Week
| on Dearborn heaters, mgtai cabP
] net* and wardrobe».
Serf's
I
#'62 *‘P " Street Cht»w
A Nifty For Th* Thrifty
Liy iN G
ROOM S U IT E -
Soto
bed
u'»d chair.
3
tab e*
gnd
J
te rm
AH
7
pieces
ngw
On
|1R X on budge' term*
W R i G mt l u O i 8 5
|
375 S Mam $ f .
' E A R L Y a «sane#« Sol* and march-
in* chair
High wnsg back
wood
tnm,
tho.ee
of
nawgahyd#
gr
twned
Reg $77- IP t C t A l s ** »T
d*f act
tra»w
Factor?
anq
■AVfI Arrow Fum ttur* Factory,
10 Arrow Mw>
L « V#•!>»
Opgn
eekday*
tl
tg
I
pm
Trnns
J
5 Jt h r ch.*,«# i d , ' #
-zizfr
y
8, ties
9oma-Ri
i v jll
h\ 41HMT
c n#rI«
W e L C O M l i i C l i \ V
_
(Continuad Next Pag«)
ECONOMY RAMBLER
SELECT USED CARS
P ro g rets -B u lle tln , Pom ona, C alif.
Saturday Evening, M arch 9, 19 67
Household Furn
LEAVING thr area, m int self. 1953
Olds
and
'50
Nssh,
sioo.
sach.
__________
6240925.
1963
CHEVY
Super
Sport.
2 dr.
HT,
327
cu.
in.
engine,
chrome
reverse wheels, bucket seats, auto
tram .
Take
over
pmts
1052
E.
5th St., Space 62, Pomona.
'66 DATSUN
Pick your color, choice of Two,
j red
or
white
Radio,
Heater,
4
speed frans
LOW Mileage
SPE
CIAL AT
$ im , call 986-191/ dir.
TW O --!966 Chevrolet Caprice 2 dr
hdtps,
1
has
air-cond,
high
bid
takes i or both. Financing avail.
I Call 623-1474.
" ’65 BUICK WILDCAT
4 dr. hdtp, 320 hp eng
R H, P-S,
P-B, auto shift, air, tinted glass,
25 000 ml.
Sherp.
$2595.
624 3742.
★ ’59 Pont. Catalina ★
Conv.
Black, white top
red and
white int. V-8. auto
R H, PS. PR
Best otter. YU 4-9530 aft 5:30 P M
'65 MUSTANG GT
789 Hi performance V-8. GT option,
inferior decor group. Yellow with
black interior
LOW Miles
VERY
CLEAN* Priced to sell this week
end
$1599
call 98/ 1917 dir,
65 MUSTANG
289 engine. R-H, P-S, P-B, Cruise-
O Malic, tinted glass, excel tires.
S harpy 19,000 mi.
$1695.
624 3742.
CROWN LEASE SAYS" - Even If
oankrupt, even on state aid.
No
side
loan, no furniture loan
No
credit
needed.
Good
frans
cars
from $39
dn plus T end L. $8 to
$J?_wk
P hone. 621 1319
_______
LIBERTY FORD
SAN DIMAS
"Short Drive to Greater Savings"
100
W
Boniia.
S
D
Lv
9 1221
M cM a h a n s
t r a v e l t r a il e r s
KENSKILL—TR A VELE2F
IDEAL
CARDINAL
FIE LD & STREAM
R IE B A L L -T E R R Y
SANTA FE
KARO USELL
K E N C R A FT
CARL'S
ACRES OF TRAILERS
1223 W. Mission
Ontario NA 2 1072
Aircraft
Mobile Homes
70
Trailer Parks
LARGE space, trees, landsc, close
to shoung
transp. Excel loc
402
E. Foothill, Pom
626 8296
LARGE trailer spaces
1 month free rent
Adults only. 622 9x27.
'63 C H E V Y Im p. 4 dr
ht. 327 V 8,
1
»act a ir, PS
auto. $1325
985-5963.
' Y Y
'61 “ C A D ILLA C
CO UPE
OF
V IL L E . Full power, fact, air, exec
1; cond.
$1095.
595-7348.______________
*61 OLDS CUTLASS
F85
PS, radio, heater, air cond.
629-6740 after 4 p m .
61 Chevy, Excel. Cond.
M aka offer
628 0388
■64 C O R V E T T E , 4 spd. fuel" intact*
ion
hdtp
$2330. Call 624 6264 after
p p m
PO NTIA C
Grand
P rlx,
alr-
<: d,
PS,
PB,
like
new
Onlv
Yp 000
m i.
$5.000
car
for
only
-•
*5.- 624-2192.___________
<1965 CHEVY Im paia HT. One own
er, ex
cond
$1x95.
_ 627-1128 ____ ___
'63
GRAND
PR IX,
2
dr.
Excel
. cond.
ta k e
over
pymts.
Bat,
$1300
Ca t after 5 p.m ., 629-6571.
66
PONTIAC
Bonne.. 4 dr
hdtp ,
full pwr, air,
tow mi
Like new.
Pvt
party
$2650. 595-5306_____
’60 Impaia Coupe
Black, very sharp 674-3675
'56 IM P E R IA L . PB, PS, P W , auto
fra n s ,
air
cond.
$150
NA x ■ 271.
* '6 7 P S lC O N P U Y u Ia . Deluxe, 4
dr, excel cond. $400 for mv eci fy.
Call
599 2418
aft
S.30
w eekday*.
Al! day Sat.
★ STUDEBAKER ★
Parts, ia ie s .
Service.
Carnahan
A
Norton, 319 1st St., CLA R E M O N T .
♦ ♦ ♦
64 < HE V Y II a * a
Nova 5 S
2 dr, yiw W black
Inf,
bckt seats, r-h, vibra, walnut strg
wheel,
tach,
E,T
mags
A
ci'-rm
whls. Goodvr wide-oval
red lines,
hvy
dtv
susp
Must
sen.
*1450.
NA 7 8X89
• 1 1 -Pc. Liv. Rm. Group
Quitted sofa and chair; 3 occ.
tables
lovely pillows,- pictures;
occasional chair.
• 5-Pc. Din Table, 4 Chrs
FOR THE FINEST
FOR SALE ANYW HERE
• Master Bdrm Set W ith
spacious 6 drawer dresser, m ir
ror,
2
night
stands,
headbd,
• Bunk Bed. or Twin Beds
4 drawer chest.
628 W. Holt
ONTARIO
YU 4-7113__________
CAMPER SPECIAL
1964 Chev,
p u„
ton capacity.
Split rims.
4 Npe»*d box, positraction. Factory
set
up
for
camper
and
trader.
All extras, very clean
$1500. 2216
Stanford, Pom NA 8-4943
'52
C H E V Y
' i
tn
pick-up.
Good
condition,
standard
trans,
good
tires. $150^NA 8 7338____________
‘ ~'50 FO R D 1 j TON
:
P E R F E C T C O N D IT IO N , $175.
1
NA 8 0461
JEEP
1964
CJ5
4wd,
PTO,
hd
winch, new 6 Ply tires, roll bar.
tow bar, beater
Warn hubs, posi
traction t and r. NA 6 5757
NO MONEY DOWN
36 Mos. To Pay
ALL CREDIT OK
CHINO Discount Furniture
5338 Riverside Or., Chino. NA 7-1541
Open Daily 10-9, Sat 10 6, Sun 12-5
Lease or Rent
7
Cars - Trucks - Trailers
Household Furn.
61
Wanted—
USED CAR RENTAL
82.50 per day, 621-1319
I BUY FURNITURE
DLR. 622-9263
Classified Ads Get Results
QUICK CASH
We Need Good Clean Furniture
And Appliances- Any Amount
______ 628-3802 or 984 -3118
Have A Job and
A bility to Pay?
Have No Credit?
Need Transportation?
ACTION C#RNER
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• EDITORIALS
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Pom ona, Calif., Saturday Evening, March 9, 1968
Progress-Bulletin, March
9,
1968
Page
CN Scan Profile: Franklin Zahn
Portrait of a Dove
By TONY NAVARRO
P-B Staff W riter
Every
Saturday
a
gray
haired and gentle man from
Pomona quietly takes up a sta
tion on the Pomona Mall in a
silent vigil against the war in
Vietnam.
There, around noon, Franklin
Zahn and one or more of his
friends
make
their plea
for
peace besides a large sign pro
claim ing their vigil. It’s easily
seen by motorist on Garey Ave
nue.
“ Sometim es they beep their
horn and wave; som etim es they
shout, 'Go B a c k to R ussia!’
Som etim es they just shout and
you don’t know what side they
are on,’’ said Zahn, a retired
engineer.
Passersby on the m all stop
to voice support,
argue
with
Zahn or just plain ignore him,
but most, he said, accept the
leaflets
Zahn and the others
hand out.
THE LITERATURE, publish
ed by the Community Council
for Opposition
to the
war in
Vietnam,
contains
statem ents
against the war attributed to
Gen.
Matthew
B.
Ridgeway,
Gen. David M. Shoup, Lt. Gen.
Jam es Gavin, Rear Adm. Ar
nold E. True, Brig. Gen. Hugh
B. Hester and Brig. Gen. Rob
ert L. Hughes.
W hatever the reception, Zhan,
a religious pacifist, intends to
continue demonstrating, either
through silent vigils or other
forms of expression, his con
victions against war.
He
has
been doing this for too m any
of his 60 years to quit now.
“The violence of war m ay be
justifiable but I don’t think it’s
justifiable, m orally,’’ Zahn said
softly during an interview at his
modest, neat home at 836 S.
Hamilton Blvd. A sign on the
front door reads, “ Stop World
War III Now.’’
A man with twinkling blue
eyes and pleasant disposition,
he talked slowly, often pausing
before trying to put into words
the thoughts welling within him.
He is
against not
only the
Vietnam war but all wars be
cause in the long run they strive
nothing, he said as he recalled
his activities.
His m ost dramatic involve
ment cam e in 1962 when he and
mm
ON THE COVER
Cecil
Bishop,
superintendent
of HiUview Acres, chats with
Terry Wilson, one of the chil
dren under his care. Thirty-five
youngsters like Terry are find
ing a new life at Hillview. The
story is on Page 3.
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two other pacifists were jailed
for sailing into the Johnston Is
land n u c l e a r testing
zone
against
federal
court
injunc
tions.
“ You try to turn the other
cheek, even at the expense of
losing your life,’’ he said.
HIS
COMMITMENT
for
peace and against war through
the years has
taken
form
in
m any ways. He has walked the
picket line and offered him self
as a hostage to the Soviets.
Since World War II, he said,
he has never voluntarily paid
that part of the income taxes
that goes to national defense.
However,
the federal
govern
m ent, in one way or another,
alw ays m anages to get all of
it, he admits.
“ Refusing to pay taxes is a
thing som e people don’t really
think of as a protest,’’ he said.
“ It m ay just be that som e peo
ple don’t want to be involved.’’
Zahn, a mem ber of the Clare
mont Friends Meeting, reflect
ed on the impressions made on
him by a student m ovem ent
against the war during the ’20s
when he was a student at Cal
Tech.
“There
m ust
never
be
a
w ar,’’
was
the
rallying
cry.
Then cam e World War II and
the Korean and Vietnamese con
flicts.
So
what’s it
all
been
for? he asked.
He spoke of a movie he once
saw.
“A man walked up to this
fellow carrying a sign and ask
ed, ‘Do
you
think
you
can
change
the
world
with
that
sign?’ The fellow replied, ‘No,
but this sign will keep the world
from changing m e’.’*
After
graduating
from
Cal
Tech as a m echanical engineer,
Zahn
taught
at
a
California
university and then worked for
an oil comapny. He gave up a
successful career as a m echan
ical
engineer because of the
way technology was being used
for the war effort, he said.
Zahn was drafted in 1943 and
was sent to a work cam p in
Oregon for conscientious objec
tors. He and several others de
serted, he said,
because “ all
around the U.S., hospitals were
crying for help.’’
After notifying authorities of
his intentions, he went to work
as a janitor in a Portland hos
pital.
He
was
convicted
for
deserting
and was
placed on
probation for
six
months
—
working at the hospital.
“ I was called a ‘quote, de
serter’ but today they call you
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a
‘resister,’
when
you
break
from all the conscriptive serv-
cie,” he commented. “Not only
is war morally wrong, but con
scription is wrong.”
After WWII, he moved to Po
mona and worked as a carpen
ter on the construction of homes
for Negroes.
NOW, HE SMILED,
all
his
income com es from buying old
houses in white neighborhoods,
fixing the houses and renting
them to Negroes.
“It’s for integration.”
He tries to keep the income
down so he doesn’t have to file
a return, but this isn’t always
possible.
“ Because of my religious be
liefs, I’m opposed to contribut
ing to the war in Vietnam,” he
said. So again this year, Zahn
will file a return
and leave out
a percentage for defense.
He still belongs to the Fellow
ship of Reconciliation, which he
joined in 1935, and has support
ed the War Resisters League,
Community Council, the South
ern California
T a x p a y e r s
Against War, and other groups.
“ I’m a joiner when it com es
to p e a c e
organizations,” he
said.
“ What have wars solved?” he
asked. “ Look at Poland. All we
did was free the country and
give it to the Russians. Is Pol
and free now?”
Pair Finds
M arriage
Is A Riot
LINDESBERG,
S w e d e n
UPI) — The wedded bliss of
c young Lindesberg couple last
ed four hours — from the altar
to the dessert course at their
nuptial feast.
Then
a
family
fight
broke
out. The bride, her mother and
two sisters landed in the hos
pital. The bridgeroom and his
uncle,
father - in - law
and
brother-in-law
landed
in
jail.
Said
the
22 - year - old bride
groom as he left jail:
“ I never would have got mar
ried if I had known all these
complications would arise. I’ve
decided to get a divorce.
Explorer I, the first U.S. sat
ellite, recently passed its 10th
year in orbit. The craft has
logged more than one and one-
third billion miles.
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EUGENE, Ore. (UPI) - Uni
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looking for a 120-pound piece of
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taken
recently
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women’s
restroom
inside
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It is the second such theft at
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school.
Earlier,
someone
unbolted a sim ilar 28 by 60 inch
piece of marble from the m en’s
room.
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Happy Children
Dem onstrating
Power of Love
By BOB NAGI.Y, P-B Staff Writer
Photos by SID I R ID K IN
(
HINO—More than a score of volunteers who
give their time and effort to Hillview Acres are
learning through daily examples that TLC begets
rewards far greater than money.
That’s where the words stop and the work begins.
Each weekday morning the home staff sees to it
that 35 children, from 5 to 16, board their bus to
attend classes in the Chine School District.
Tender loving care is a way of life in the ranch
like community where the average age of a resident
is 8, and where children, mostly from broken homes,
are getting a second chance of a lifetime.
While the children are pone, the cottages in which
they live become work areas where volunteers join
house parents for mending, ironing, laundering and
cleaning.
The home is one of 50 operated throughout the
country by the Churches of Christ. Its purpose is to
“provide and maintain an environment that is con
ducive to physical, spiritual, intellectual, emotional
and social growth and development.”
But the most fun, the volunteers agree, is when
the bus comes home and the fresh country air be
comes filled with young laughter and the energetic
confusion of children at work and play.
“ It's hard to be!i ve,” < n
volunteer said, follow
ing a 7-year-old boy with her eyes, “that he comes
from a broken home where both the mother and the
father used to take their frustrations out on him. He
was so frightened when he joined us a couple of
months ago. Look at him now!''
The boy, becoming aware of her stare, ran up
and threw his arm ar ound her.
“ Hi, Aunt!” he grinned. Then he looked around
sheepishly and whispered in her ear. “I love you.”
Cecil E. Bishop, superintendent of Hillview Acres,
says demonstrations such as that are pretty common
at the home. The children are loved, and through
love they gain security. They give love in return.
A little girl comes up and sticks her foot out.
The volunteer bends down and ties her shoelaces.
It’s the little things that count.
Although the public still thinks of Hillview Acres
as an orphanage, very few orphans stay there. Most
of the children are the products of broken marriages.
The home was established in 1929 in Ontario under
the name Church of Christ Children's Home. It
stayed there until April. 1965, when the church
bought 40 acres at the corner of Chino and East End
avenues and developed it at a cost of $750,000.
The home has nine buildings, including four
cottages where the children live. An expansion pro
gram was begun last month to build two more cot
tages for $125,000. Bishop said the two add it local
buildings will provide room for a total of 60 children.
Although the home accepts children without con
sideration of background or religious indoctrination,
it is pretty selective of whom it will admit. A study
is made of all applicants.
Children who have excessive mental or emotional
problems or who have severe physical deformities
that make group living ineffective are not admitted.
Neither are children who are delinquent.
Those who are accepted are required to stay at
least two years. Fees are on an abiluy-to-pay basis.
Support for the home also conies from the Churches
of Christ, county placement agencies. United Donors
and Associated In-group Donors (AID).
( OPERATING costs are further reduced by ac
centing selfsuffkiency. The staff, with the aid of the
children, raises beef and pork. Much of the produce,
particularly corn and beans, is raised at home, and
25 trees are expected to bear fruit for the first time
this year. There is an abundance of canned jam and
jelly.
It’s a place where children reap mast of the
benefits but the volunteers also get their share erf joy.
The motto is: “Take a Child by the Hand.” A
look at any resident will convince most skeptics that
the home does restore to its young people the human
dignity which was stifled in the merciless race of
the jet age.
Progress-Bulletin, March
9,
1968
Page
EDITORIAL
To o Boy W h o
W o n ’t Be Bock
Berry s World
A boy died for me in Khe Sanh today.
I didn’t know him, and he didn’t know me.
But he died for me just the same.
I learned about it when the 6 o’cloek newscast
showed him being carried off the battlefield by his
buddies.
He was going home at last—but not the way he
had dreamed of going.
I watched the newscast as I ate a good, hot meal
in my safe, comfortable home.
The news was pretty much as usual. The war in
Vietnam . . . college kids demonstrating a g a i n s t
changes in the draft rules, screaming and mugging
for the cam era . . . more teachers out on strike.
After dinner I tuned in to a program on which a
comic wisecracked sourly about the way the war
was going—and probably got more money for doing
it than this boy in Khe Sanh had been paid all the
time he was in service.
Then I went to bed, free from any fear that the
house might be blown up by the enemy. The enemy
is busy over in Vietnam.
But I couldn’t get this boy off my mind.
I wondered if he had been frightened. Of course,
he had. Who wouldn’t be?
Had he hated this w ar as much as I hate it?
Probably more. He was IN it!
But, somehow, those boys in the thick of it over
there seem to understand more clearly than many
of us just why they are there, and the dreadful al
ternative if they weren't.
How had he felt about these characters who are
def> mg the government, calling our leaders m urder
ers, tearing up draft cards and pulling down the
American flag?
However he had felt, he had fought for that flag
until he was killed.
It’s too late now, of course, to try to thank this
boy for what he did. But it’s not too late to thank
his buddies for what they’re doing.
But how do you thank someone for facing death
for you?
How do you reassure him that as long as men
like him are willing to die for freedom, freedom is
worth dying for—even though it be abundantly used
and abused by the very ones who disdain to fight
for it?
So you hope that the boys over there realize that
dissent is loud and gets attention, but that gratitude
is
quiet and doesn’t make the
headlines.
You hope they know that millions upon millions
of Americans are with them
all the way.
I ho[K' and pray that boy knew it as he died for
me in Khe Sanh today.
AS WE SEE IT...By One of Us
NOTICE TO DESTROY WEEDS cards h a v e
been mailed by the county fire chief’s office to own
ers of unimproved and, in certain cases, improved
property in the county. These notices are sent only
to areas served by the county fire department.
Chief Keith Klinger urged owners to cooperate
by eliminating weeds and grass before they become
dry and a fire hazard. The county fire department
answered nearly 7,000 grass, brush and rubbish fire
calls in 1987.
Property not cleared when county crews w'ork in
the area will be cleared and the work c harged to the
landowner on the 1909 tax bill.
SIX-YEAR-OLD Russell Hanney of Pomona- who
Is the 19t>8 Easter Seal Child in Los Angcdes County,
visited the County Board of Supervisors this week to
officially open the Easter seal campaign. He and
four other handicapped youngsters presented simu
lated floral leis fashioned of Easie r seals to each
supervisor.
Don Belding, president of the Crippled Children’s
Society, introduced actress Nanette Fabray, volun
teer chairman, and the five youngsters. Miss Fabray
presented Easter seal badges to each of the super
visors to designate them as honorary Easter seal
chairmen in each of their five districts. Supervisor
Chairman Frank G. Bom Hi said “ these children need
all the help we can give them.
* W ouldn't it be wonderful to be afraid to do a cartoon
about Vietnam , because the war could be Over before
it's published? "
LEON DENNEN
Free Press Also Has
ations to Notion
Oblig
Secretary of State Dean Rusk
was
clearly
an
angry
man
when he told a group of news
men that criticism of the way
the Johnson administration han
dles the war in Vietnam some
tim es gets to the point “ When
the question is, on whose side
are you?”
The secretary even implied
that some newsmen “go prob
ing for things that one can com
plain about when there are 2,000
stories that are more construc
tive in character.”
He
ignored
the
dedication,
heartbreaks and frequent hero
ism of the vast majority of
American
correspondents
who
often risk their lives to dig for
facts and bring the news to
their readers.
Nevertheless, Rusk raked an
im portant
question
about
the
role of a free press and other
m ass
communication
media
that needs to be examined con
stantly and debated in a free
society, especially in time of
national crisis.
Throughout the ages, freedom
of information has been a thorn
in the side of t> rants, dictators
and unscrupulous politicians.
In democratic society the ex
istence of a free press is one in
fallible touchstom* of the claims
of any nation to be free.
A
dem ocratic
nation
needs
news “ for the same reason that
a man needs eyes,” Rebecca
West once said. “ It has to see
where it is going.”
Several thousand years ago
the H e b r e w prophet s a i d ,
“ Truth abideth and is s t r o n g
forever; she liveth and conquer-
eth for everyone.”
As human society evolved and
developed
social and political
consciousness, freedom of infor
mation
became
the
indispen-
sible weapon in the struggle
against tyranny and arbitrary
authority. Today only Commu
nists and dictators question hu
manity’s right to know the es
sential facts that determine its
fate—m an’s life.
But a free press in a demo
cratic nation also has its obliga
tions. It has the responsibility
to report facts carefuly, weigh
their significance and explain
them as objectively as it is
humanly possible.
Surely it was sloppy journal
ism to report, as one American
magazine correspondent recent
ly did, that “Not a single Viet
namese I have met either in
Saigon or the (Mekong) Delta
blames the Viet Cong” for the
m assacre of the civilian popu
lation.
Is it possible that the corre
spondent
did
not
dig
deeply
enough and thus gave a dis
torted account of the true feel
ings of the South Vietnamese?
According to Dr. Simon Arau
jo, reports that most South Vi
etnam ese favor the Viet Cong
Communists and dislike Ameri
cans “ are not even half-truths.”
The doctor from
Venezuela
has been in charge for m a n y
months of a dispensary near the
Cambodian border established
by
the
International
Rescue
(Co n tin ued on Pag« 27)
LOUIS C A SSEIS
Clergymen
May Switch
To the GOP
Many liberal clergymen who
backed Dem ocratic presidential
candidates in 1960 and 1964 may
switch their support to the GOP
this year.
The shift is alm ost certain to
occur if Gov. Nelson A. Rocke
feller is the Republican can
didate.
It will be less likely — but
still a possibility — if Richard
M. Nixon wins the GOP nomina
tion.
Religious leaders are already
discussing the argum ents for a
party switch.
The one whkh
carries most weight with many
of them is that a Republican
President would be better able
to extricate the United Stabs
from the Vietnam m orass than
President J o h n s o n , who is
viewed as hem m ed in by the
need to justify past decisions
and policies.
The Rev. Dr. R o b e r t Mc
Afee Brown, professor of r< ii-
gion at Stanford University, is
typical of a large body of liber
al clergym en for whom peace
is the one overriding issue of
the presidential cam paign.
“ I have come to feel that the
top
priority
for
1968
is
the
rem oval
of
Lyndon
Johnson
from the presidency, and along
with him Vice President Hub
ert Hum phrey and Secretary’ of
State Dean Rusk,” Dr. Broun
said recently.
Although he is a close per
sonal friend and great admirer
of Sen. Eugene McCarthy, D-
Minn., Dr. Brown conceded that
M cCarthy’s campaign for the
Dem ocratic presidential nomi
nation has not gotten very far
off the ground.
Therefore, he said, opponents
of the w ar must look to the
Republican party for an “alter
native” to Johnson’s
Vietnam
policy.
“ Rockefeller would command
the support of millions of un
com mitted voters, even though
little is known about his stand
on Vietnam ,” he said.
He said he would be dismayed
if the Republicans nominated
either Nixon or Gov. Ronald
Reagan of California because he
believes they would “escalate
the w ar out of sight.”
But he added that “any candi
date save Mr. Johnson” would
have the advantage of “maneu
verability,” because he would
not have to “ take responsibility
for Mr.
Johnson's horrendous
m istakes”
and
could
“start
afresh in efforts to negotiate.”
Suppose
the
Democrats re-
(C o n tin u td on P a 0« 27)
GOSSIP . . . By Doc Peirsol
Ever since the day it was opened to automotive
traffic, Kellogg Hill has been one of our more spec
tacular highway death traps . . . With this in mind,
a friend of mine sends this note:
“Has anybody called to your attention the con
notation of the sign on the San Bernardino Freeway
near the top of Kellogg Hill?’’ he asks. “It reads
‘FOREST LAWN NEXT EXIT.”
Despite death and Injury statistics in which auto
mobiles are involved, we have learned to live dan
gerously here in America . . . and apparently rather
enjoy it. W’hich is why nearly 9 million new car’s will
be purchased in the United States this year.
THE LIGHTER SIDE
Computerized Ills
By DICK WEST
WASHINGTON
(U P I)—Com-
puters, which have been becom
ing progressively more life-like,
will soon reach a new stage in
their
humanitarian
develop
ment.
Under a $215,000 grant from
the U.S. Public Health Service,
the University of Illinois will
program a computer to be sick.
1'he idea is to feed into the
computer symptoms of various
diseases so that it reacts as a
patient. Then medical students
and other trainees will examine
it,
make
a
diagnosis
and
prescribe therapy.
For
added
realism,
the
computer will simulate heart
sounds, but for the time being,
apparently,
bedpans
will
be
unnecessary.
On paper, at least, this sounds
like a good way for students,
interns , residents
and young
physicians
to
practice
their
computer-side
manners
and
other aspects of the healing
arts.
But I’ll lay odds that within
six
months
the
computer
becomes a hypochondriac.
Any doctor will tell you that a
goodly percentage of his pa
tients’ ailments are psychoso
matic. It is reasonable to expect
the computer also will begin
developing imaginary illnesses.
It probably won’t be long
before
the
computer
starts
calling up the medical dormito
ry in the middle of the night.
“ Could you come right over,
doc?” it will say. “ My ulcer is
acting up again.”
But that also will be good
training. For it will give the
students experience in one of
the m e d i c a l fundamentals.
Which is how to say, “ Sorry, I
don’t make house calls.”
Students
will
communicate
with the computer through a
keyboard. I daresay a typical
consultation will go something
like this:
A
student
approaches
the
keyboard and taps out, “ Well,
Well. How are we feeling this
morning?”
“ Lousy, Doc,” the computer
answers.
“ I
have
a
severe
profrontal lobotomous stress in
the anterior region and I...”
“ Cool it,” the student says.
“ I ’m
just
a
second
year
student.
My class
has
only
gotten as far as runny noses.”
The
Public
Health
Service
grant covers a two-year period.
Which probably is long enough.
By that time the computer will
be applying for Medicare. And
the
students
will
all
have
answering services.
DFBORAH JOHNSON
Johnson-Vinson
Miss Deborah Johnson will
marry
Sgt.
H e n r y Vinson,
USAF, on April 20.
The betrothal was announced
by the bride elect’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. LaVerne Johnson, 2184
Avalon St.
Miss Johnson graduated from
Ganesha High School in 1967
and attends college for IBM key
punch training.
Sgt. Vinson, son of Mrs. Ann
Vinson, Brimingham, Ala , gra
duated f r o m
Marshal
High
School and attended Loop Junior
College in Chicago, III. He en
listed in the Air Force in 1965
and is stationed at George Air
Force Base.
LU C ILLE
GONZALES
Gonzales-M artinez
Mr. and Mrs. Tony E. Gonza
les, 618 W. Grand Ave., an
nounce the betrothal of their
daughter, Lucille, to Arthur Mar
tinez, son of Mr. and Mrs. Boni
facio Martinez of Los Angeles.
Miss Gonzales graduated from
Garey High School in 1966 and
is employed
at
Consolidated
Laundries.
Mr. Martinez, graduated from
Pius X Catholic High School in
Downey in 1964 and is employ
ed by the Goodyear Tire and
Rubber Company in Los Ange
les.
The wedding is set for April
20 in the Sacred Heart Catholic
Church.
SHARON POLSTER
Polster-Philabaum
Miss Sharon Lee Polster will
become the bride of Joseph E.
Philabaum.
The
engagement
was
an
nounced by the bride - elect’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Polster, 3926 Sumner Ave., Clar
emont.
Miss Polster graduated from
Claremont High School in 1966
and is employed as a psychatric
technician trainee at
Pacific
State Hospital.
Mr. Philabaum, son of Mrs.
Helen Philabaum, 2311 Pattiglen
Ave., La Verne, graduated from
Ganesha High School in 1964
and is employed by General
Telephone Company.
Protect Your Furniture
(Haynes Photo)
MR. AND MRS. LARRY HAMILTON
Sharon Martina W eds
In Chino Ceremony
The Free Methodist Church in
Chino was the setting for the
double - ring nuptials uniting
Miss Sharon I>ee Martina and
Larry Lee Hamilton in mar
riage.
The biide is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Martina,
1145512
Albers St.,
and
the
groom is the son of Mr, and
Mrs. A. A. Hamilton, 12933 Coz-
zeas St., Chino.
The f o r m e r Miss Martina
wore a white floor-length gown
fashioned with long sleeves and
her veil was held by a pearl
crown. She cat i ied a bouquet of
white carnations.
Mrs.
Velores O’Brien
was
matron of honor. Bridesmaids
were Mrs. Christaine Hamilton
and Miss Linda Martina.
L.A. Hamilton was best man.
Ushers were Jim O'Brien and
Don Bohnsok.
Mrs.
Nancy
Farrar
was
organist, and Mrs. Faith Bruen-
le was sollst.
A reception at the church fol
lowed the ceremony.
After a honeymoon In San
Francisco, the newlyweds will
reside in Pomona«
NEW
Y O R K — (N EA) —
Even with special finishes to
protect the surfaces of furni
ture it is still necessary to wor
ry about cigarette bums, white
rings left by sweaty glasses
and general wear and tear on
pieces dear to the heart.
These may be antiques or
merely old sideboards, desks,
rockers or secretaries of rel
atively fine wood that belonged
to the family but definitely are
not in the fine antique category.
It is possible both to protect
an investment in fine antiques
and keep an heirloom looking
respectable.
A primary problem with older
furniture is the damage to the
wood and glues caused by insuf
ficient moisture in a room’s at
mosphere. Lack of moisture is
among wood furniture’s worst
enemies.
It
causes
wood
to
shrink, split, loosens joints and
even c a u s e s veneer to peel
uway f r o m its base. During
summer, high humidity causes
swelling and warping of older
wood furniiure.
To maintain a proper balance
of moisture in a home with fine
wood furniture it may be neces
sary to use a humidifier or rev
ert to the old technqiue of plac
ing pans of waier around during
tl)e heating season.
In addition to adding mois
ture to a room’s atmosphere,
immediate care of small acci
dents to furniture surfaces helps
relieve a homemaker's worry
over long-range damage that
results from a burn, alcohol
ring, candle wax drips or wa
ter stains.
A home repair expert suggests
quick RXs for superficial dam
age:
• For water spots — apply
heat and moisture by placing
a warm
iron
over a damp
blotter on the area. Use brief
applications and repeat
until
spot is gone. An alternate is to
rub the spot gently with fine
steel wool and then rewax sur
face.
• Alcohol spots — Rub aiea
with finger dipped In pastewax,
boiled linseed oil or silver pol
ish.
If
deeper
treatment
is
necessary, rub with rottenstone.
• I oose pegs or screws —
Remove. Put plastic steel in
hole and replace peg or screw
for more permanent repair.
• Heat Marks — For light
damage rub camphorated oil in
to the spot with a lint-free
cloth. For varnish or shellac
finish, dampen cloth with spirits
of camphor and rub on spot. Let
dry for 30 minutes and rub with
rottenstone and oil.
• Candlewax — Chill w ax
with piece of ice to make it
easier to remove.
Scrape off
gently with a dull edge of a
table knife. Apply polishing wax
and rub well.
• Loose veneer — Cut any
blisters down the middle. Work
knife under venner to work glue
underneath. Apply glue sparing
ly so it won’t squeeze out and
injure the finish. Press down.
Be certain all excess glue is
wiped away.
• Deep blemish or bum—
R e m o v e damaged wood by
scraping
with
razor
blade.
Clean a r e a w i t h naphtha.
Smooth damage with fine steel
wool and clean again. Fill with
layers of stick shellac or wood
filler stain
to
match
finish.
Smooth and wax.
A good protection against the
above damages is to keep furni
ture clean and well-waxed. Miss
King
points
out
that
many
homemakers go overboard on
such waxing. She suggest wax
ing
only
once
every
three
months.
Storing E g gs
Eggs stored at room tem
perature will lose more qual
ity ip one day than in a week
in the refrigerator.
\
m
frogccsa-Bullctin
omen a n d their activiti
Engagements Announced
Page
5
Progress-Builetìn, March
9,
1968
Progress-Bulletin, March
9, 1968
Page
ASK DR. BROTHERS
That Time of Year
By DR. JOYCE BROTHERS
IT’S T H A T time of year again—the tail end of winter but spring still seems a long
way off.
We’ve just about had it with snow, cold, and icy winds. As we draw our coats
tighter around us and sink our chins into the protective rim of collar and scarf, we
begin to wonder if there ever really was a summer.
We retreat into the confines of
home, sinking into a friendly, reassuring armchair, reluctant to venture into the dreary
Outside world.
Co-workers,
friends, family,
and spouse all seem to have
been bitten by the same bug. A
mixture
of
restlessness
and
vague irritation fills the air.
Everybody has
something to
complain about: a cold, a back
ache, sleeplessness. Everywhere
we hear the same comments:
“ I don’t know what’s the mat
ter,” " I ’m so bored I could
scream,” or simply, “ I ’m de
pressed.”
THINGS probably aren’t quite
this bleak. Most likely it is a
case of the ordinary ups and
downs of everyday life sudden
ly seeming more important than
they should.
Simple little mistakes at work
may become major issues. Or
it’s the children who are get
ting on your nerves. Maybe
your in-laws seem more unrea
sonable than ever. Or all of a
sudden you wonder what you
ever saw in your friends. Even
your spouse may seem to be
unusually moody.
Looking in the mirror doesn’t
help the picture at all. Far from
it. What we see is a sallow,
puffy face surrounded by limp-
looking tendrils of hair and an
undeniable
lumpiness
around
the waist and hips.
In the middle of the after
noon we are suddenly taken by
MISS
B U D G E T
PERMANENT
WAVING
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Complete
with cut
Shampoo A Set
O T H ER
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NO APPOINTMENT
NECESSARY
AP PO IN TM EN TS ARE ALSO MADE
NA 4-5055
O p art D a ily 8 a .m . 't il 6 p m.
C lo ta d S u n d a y
A IR C O N D IT IO N IN G
1679 Indian Hill, Pomona
an attack of the blues. Nothing
seems
very
interesting
any
more, even sex.
What’s wrong? Nothing seri
ous, you’re probably just de
pressed, something very com
mon at this time of year. Bad
moods seem to flourish in the
months of January, February,
and March. A study of the
moods of college students re
vealed that these months were
the low point of the year for
the average student.
S O M E
SCIENTISTS place
the blame for this depressing
state of affairs on the weather.
In the winter, the body must
gradually adjust itself to the
l o w e r e d temperatures. The
blood is thinner and the appe
tite increases to prevent the
body
from
becoming
easily
chilled. Storms and low pres
sures seem to affect us physi
cally, making us sluggish and
irritable.
Of course, individuals vary in
their tolerance of heat and cold.
There are always those staunch
Spartans who insist that they
thrive in cold, brisk weather.
But the average person prefers
warmth.
Psychologically,
w e
assign
values to heat and colci. Affec
tion, happiness, and comfort are
all “ warm” feelings. When we
say someone is a “ cold” per
son we mean that he is unlov
ing, gloomy and unpleasant to
be around.
But we can’t place all the
blame for winter blues on the
weatherman.
Sometimes,
w e
know for sure what is bother
ing us: a disagreement with a
loved one, worry about money,
or perhaps illness.
AT OTHER times, however,
we just can’t seem to put our
finger on what’s wrong. Without
warning, when everything seems
to be going along well, we sud
denly
find ourselves
on
the
N e w Spring
SPORTS WEAR
Stretch
Capris
Knit
Blouses
Shirts
in laii't
spring ‘ "I1*' »
anti it )le»
*1 A R t.K
M i l t ! I O N
O
F
X
S I / I S
U
P
T O
44 "
The
Nitett
Giftt
C em e
F tom
W ¡nena A
15151
S ix th $ tre a t
D O W N T O W N C H IN O
N A 8 -2 7 7 5
B A N K A M I R IC A R D H O N O R E D
downhill of an emotional roller
coaster. Once it begins, there
doesn’t seem to be much to do
but wait until we reach the bot
tom. And then, just as unex
pectedly, the mood is gone. A
shopping spree, an evening on
the town, or a telephone chat
may have been all that was
needed.
The trouble Is that winter
makes it more difficult for us
to escape from those blue feel
ings. Outdoor activity is defi
nitely limited. Only a few har
dy souls are able to take out
their frustrations by zooming
down a ski slope or taking a
long walk through the park.
Even indoor activity is cur
tailed. After the flurrv of Christ
mas and New Year’s entertain
ing, there is a marked lull in
sociability.
A fortunate few simply avoid
the whole problem by hopping
on a plane and emerging sev
eral hours later in the warmth
and friendliness of a tropical
clime. They have no trouble in
getting away from it all.
For the rest of us, with vaca
tion many months away, the
best thing we can do is slush
our way patiently through the
rest of winter and try to forget
about those w ho are lucky
enough to be browning them
selves in blissful oblivion.
No one is completely honest
at all times, but are you honest
with yourself? For a self-reveal
ing test, send 10c and a self-
addressed, stamped envelope to
Dr. Joyce Brothers, in care of
this newspaper, and ask for her
leaflet, “ Are You Honest with
Yourself?”
Trouble Brewing
NEWCASTLE
UPON TYNE,
England (UPI)—-Man for man,
Newcastle was the most drunk
en city in England last year,
according to figures compiled
by the nation’s Chi f Constable.
The city of 250,000 population,
where they brew an ale known
locally as “ Journey Into Space”
or
“ Idiot’s
Broth,”
reported
1,444 prosecutions for drunken
ness in
1967, well ahead of
towns of comparable si/e.
The
first
p e n n y
postage
stamps in England were print
ed in 1840 by Jacob Perkins.
• Formait t Cocktail Dre «if » • Cambiate
•rMoa A in d atm u d d rttta i A
accattar ioa
(T141 «?• 78 71
tS S t R am ona Valle y C U ., R em ana C alif
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REPAIRS &
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FLO W E R S BLO O M on a bright n avy background, left, in this
W e s tw a y Petites pantsdress. Two tiers of ruffles hide the pants.
Look of the ’30s in seen, right, in double breasted jacket with
short sleeves for w arm er days.
DECORATED
ICE CREAM SLICES
FOR ALL OCCASIONS — ADVANCE NOTICE
9 6 9 E. HOLT AVE., P O M O N A
(Book Photo)
MR, A N D MRS. WILLIAM CROSS
Cross-Rexford Rituals
Said in Baptist Church
LET S ASK THE COOK
by Nan Wiley
Dear Nan:
I recently found a recipe for
bread that calls
for graham
flour
but
haven’t
been
able
to find it in groceires. Would
there be some dry cereal that
could be crushed and substitut
ed for the flour?
L.M.S Columbia City
I’m afraid not. While there
are breads which do call for
various dry cereals,
in part,
they
wouldn’t
be
the
same.
However, whole wheat flour and
graham flour have come to be
synonymous.
The name “graham ” became
attached to
it
back in
the
1800s’ because of the Reverend
Sylvester Graham who had his
own ideas on nutrition, breads
in
particular.
While
he
was
sometimes ridiculed in his day,
he built up such a following his
name still stands in the annals
of
cooking
history.
Graham
flour or whole wheat flour,
it
makes fine bread.
Dear Nan:
This summer we ate In a
Mexican place where the food
was delicious. Are there several
kinds of Longhorn cheese? The
kind 1 use doesn’t taste like
what they had in their enchila
das.
Ethel M A.
Longhorn simply denotes a
shape of American Cheddar of
which there are many kinds of
degrees of flavor, ranging all
the way from mild to the kind
that “bites back” at you. While
the original Cheddar was a dis
covery of 17th century England,
we now have many fine ones in
this country and each region
For Dusting
Save any old shaving brush
that comes your way. It is just
the thing to dust the pleats in
lampshades and its fibers are
so soft that it cannot harm the
most fragile shade. You will al
so find it ideal for dusting off
small vases and figurines.
îfrmtx attïi ffirllra
r c O T M I l i . AT V A I . I , C l A M l H û N I
featuring:
• BRIDAL G O W N S
• COCKTAIL DRLSSES
• tODGE FORMALS
Gou m Custom Dt signed
for That
"SPECIAL MOMENT"
Phone 626-6226
Mon, thru Fri. Noon til tiOO
S A T . 10 tit 5:00
seems to have its local pride.
The Monterey Jack cheese of
California,
Tillamook
cheese
from Oregon, others from Wis
consin or New York state, can
all come under the heading of
Cheddar even though they may
vary in taste and texture.
What you had in those enchi
ladas may not have been Ched
dar at all. It may have been the
zippy Parm esan although the
milder Monterey Jack is also
used in some Mexican recipes.
Nan Wiley regrets that she
cannot
provide
personal
an
swers to your cooking questions,
but questions of general interst
will be answered in her column.
Address your questions to Nan
Wiley in care of this newspaper.
Save Recipes
To keep small recipes clipped
from magazines or newspapers
from b e i n g lost, mislaid, or
soiled before you can copy them
on file cards, place them in an
envelope and glue the flap of the
envelope to the back of an index
card. Fold the envelope against
the card and file in proper order.
M A j r l í I z e r
PIANOS
Mart PeopU Buy
WURUTZER
PIANOS
'
*
Than Thota ot
Any Other Name.
Rent to Buy
an%
165 E. Holt, Pomona
A lso 4 2 0 N. tu t l ld A ve , O ntario
Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio
1366 N. GAREY, P O M O N A
6 2 2 -1 7 3 7
H o m e of the FREE-----------------
H O U R of BEAUTY D E M O N S T R A T I O N
W e ll » » A o n yiHir A in tHe nitural w jy » u h mir
NI KI I
SI I PS TO
BI ALMS
Vt'e’ll show you how to select fl» U r u n K «,h»Jo in pow Je r
ba^e 11 p u K k and eve shadow. W e i l g o e *<>u a complete make-up tuo.
It's M t t l at your Merle N orm an Cosmei k Siuthu ( »II tixl»y.
U n usua l and Boutique Gifts for W o m e n
O P E N D AILY (EXCEPT M O N . ) l O to 5:30
CLO SED
S U N D A Y
c a p t u r e t h o s e m e m o r i e s
forever w i t h
PHOTOGRAPHS
of your
WEDDING
Our imxlcrn equipment
and expert craftsmanship
assures finest photographic
results.
Wedding Photos
Studio Portraits
Invitations
o f the finest q u a lity . , . PER SO N A E I Z | D
IM P R I N T I N G , w ed d in g allium s, guest
books, w ed d in g reception supplies.
I rasher’s Bridal Studio will give you professional
advice and help you w a ll all of your wedd ing plans.
* q u a n t i t y prices quo ted upon request
r&iadAekS-
ISO
P O M O N A
M A U
I A S I
•
4 2 3 4 S 0 S
•
M O N .
A » 1 .
f i l l
9
OUR EVERYDAY PRICES
ARE 5 0 % OF RETAIL!
OPEN
Mon Sat
10 IO lo 6
Fri, — Opeo d i' » P M,
Snoda/ — 11 to 5
Phone
621 -1 4 1 2
The Pomona Valley Baptist
Church was the setting for the
single-ring wedding uniting Miss
N A R C E
Luncheon
Charted
Pomona Chapter of National
Association
of
Rt*tired
Civil
Employes
has
scheduled
a
luncheon at 1 p.m. Tuesday.
Members will meet at the Bit
of Sweden Restaurant, 1055 E.
Holt Ave.
During the business meeting,
beginning at 2 p.m., officers will
be elected and delegates will
be assigned to attend the state
federation convention at Mission
Inn in Riverside, April 16-18.
Delegates will also be named
for the national NARCH conven
tion to be held in the San Fran
cisco Hilton Hotel, June 10-12.
Roxann Rexford and William A.
Cross in marriage.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs
Mildred
Rexford,
4790
Bandera Ave., Montclair, and
the groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Bernard Cross, 1738 Brea
Canyon Rd.
The
former
Miss
Rexford
wore a street-length gown of
white slipper satin with a lace
cover. She carried a bouquet of
white
carnations
with
laced
ribbon.
Mrs. Lloyd G. Rexford was
matron of honor and Miss Kar
en L, Kelly was bridesmaid.
Lloyd G. Rexford was best
man, and ushers were Robert
Cross, Patrick Mason and Mack
Mason Jr.
A reception in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Rick Smithberg
followed the ceremony.
The newlyweds will reside at
1514 W. 5th Ave.
The study of mountains and
mountain systems is called or
ography.
Page
7
Progress-Bulletin, March
9,
1968
Progress-Builetin, March
9,
1968
Page
co
Condensed M ilk
A 15-ounce can of condensed
(sweetened) milk yields 1M
cups.
m m me
tit*
.]
ASK FOR
) /c'¿e(X"t (/y /X -J
Curren
And Baker
Vows Said
The Rev. Johnston H. Calhoun
officiated at the double - ring
nuptials
uni'ing
Miss
Nikokd
Valerie Baker and Seaman Stev
en
Wayne
Curren
in
mar
riage at the Ontario Chapel of
the Bells.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Baker,
2460 Ann Arbor Ave., and the
groom is the son of
Mr. and
Mrs. Theron Curren, 1156 E.
Franklin Ave.
Given in
marriage by her
father, the former Miss Baker
wore a rosepoint lace over satin
gown designed and made by her
mother. Her gown
was
fash
ioned with long sleeves, chapti
train and a tulle veil held by a
crown of satin and seed pearls.
She carried a bouquet of white
and yellow gladioli.
Miss Lee Anne Baker was
maid of honor and Miss I.eora
Mae Baker was flower girl.
John
C u r r e n
was
best
man, and ushers were David
Baker and A1 Hezelton. Timothy
Baker was ring bearer.
A reception
at
the
chapel
followed the ceremony.
The newlyweds will reside at
2111 Highland Ave., Apt. A, Na
tional City. The groom is sta
tioned in San Diego with
the
U.S. Navy.
BMWWllfllHlliillWHIlllHlillliiafllHMIWWBiiiBBWB
| PICTURE FRAMES
|
1
MADE TO ORDERS
NATIONAL
O INVITATIONS
O ANNO UNCEM ENTS
Complete selection of
paper plates, c l e a r
plastic forks & spoons
f o r w edding recep
tions. See us for all
your wedding needs.
Pic-A-Book
117 Po. M all West
N A 9-9251
Across from
Homo Savings
§ Pomona Paint & Paper Co. M
PITTSBURGH PAINTS
N A 2-3521
431 East Holt Ave,, Pomona
=
Northside— Plenty of Fro« Parking in Rear
F -------— — ..........
*
=
% ..
i
(Holtrust Photo)
S E A M A N A N D MRS. STEVEN CURREN
STITCHIN’ TIME
Make Miniature Models
BY JUDY LOVE
Children
often
are
carbon
copies of their parents in the
way they look, act and dress.
As a knitter, you no doubt turn
out fashions for your favorite
youngsters that are m iniature
models of what you — or their
p rents — are wearing.
Back
in
the
13th
century,
youngsters had
special
privi
leges in the m atter of dress.
Laws, designed to keep exces
sive luxuries in check, did allow
em broidery to be worn by boys
up to the age of 12 and by un
m arried girls.
For the most part, however,
children's
fashions
over
the
years reflected the styles worn
by adults. In the 19th century,
boys
grew
up
almost
over
night. Until age 4 to 5, a boy
wore skirts, then traded them in
for long trousers and a tiny
bowler hat just like daddy’s!
The 19-century lad’s costume
was simpler than his father’s
but it was clumsy and confining
for active games. Today’s little
boy is luckier by far—with a
rugged little he-man wardrobe
that’s ready for action.
The sweater I’m showing to
day is designed
to make a
little boy every inch the sports
man his father is. Rows of cable
patterns are he-man handsome
and the collar is shaped into an
easy neckline for extra ccmfort
in wearing and dressing. You
can knit it in small, medium or
large for sizes 4 to 14 (in Ber-
nat’s Super Morshire).
The pullover for moms or any
grown-up girl plunges into a
deep, deep V neckline. Knit a
companion dickie that features
a
cabled
pattern
around a
stand-up collar, or wear the
topper with a crisp white or
colored blouse. The sweater can
be knitted in sizes 12 to IS in
all-wool
Sesame
superknitt
ing worsted,
this
yam
has
one of the largest color ranges
on the market today.
For your copy of knitting di
rections for both pullover, send
50 cents to Stitchin’ Time, c-o
Progress-Bulletin P.O. Box 503,
Radio City Station. New York,
N.Y. 10019. Please ask for leaf
let No. S137 and be sure to in
clude your zip code with your
name and address.
KNIT KNACKS
A new knitter, Miss LE from
Saginaw, Mich., has written for
an explanation of “yam over.’’
This is actually an increase
stitch, often called for in direc
tions for the openwork increases
on raglan sleeve shaping«. It’s
also used in lacy pattern
O ro b e r
Co m i d al O liv a
FANCY FOODS & GIFTS
YEAR A R O U N D SPECIALISTS in fancy food
baskets end tasteful gifts for all occasions:
Hostess, Hospital, Birthday, Bon Voyage, A n
niversary, and for those away from home and
O VERSEA S (W e ship for you.)
V IS IT O R S A L W A Y S W E L C O M E A T O N T A R IO S
O L D E S T B U S IN E S S
f o r T h o se W h o W is h to G iv e o r S e r v o t h e F in e s t
(yfóberQyrfe House
SIN CE 1894
3 1 3 E. 4 t h St.
•
O n t a r io
•
P h .i 9 8 3 - 1 7 6 1
O p o n M o n -S a t. 8 : 3 0 - 5 : 3 0
•
Su n . 1 0 - 5 : 3 0
j
Come to M & M o n th e M all
. . . o r call us lo r
Residentia! -C om m ercial--In dustrial
A Complete line of Wiring Supplies and Lighting Fixtures
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS
Sa le s
r ~
^
Service
P IA N O S
MUSIC CO.
» II 8.-HOLT
^CMOHA
1)27 8. 4t*
itN T A R tO
H A N D SO M E — Toppers are easy to knit for outdoor sports of
all ages. Knitting directions for both the boy’s pullover in sizes
4 to 14 and mom’s slimming V-neck sweater and dickie are
available.
02020201005348234823012302010001010100000102010201002300
Texas Sh ows HemisFair Styles
JENIE CARPET
SERVICE
W E DRY CLEAN
& SH A M PO O
IN O N E C LEA N IN G
I
CARPfT
1
CLEANERS,
Radio Dispatched Tracts
24 H O U R SERVICE 6 2 7 -2 7 3 3
be held in the Southwest and
translated it into fashions
for
Summer '68.
To
reflect
the
international
emphasis of HemisFair, design
ers borrowed from the historical
costumes
of
other
countries.
From Spain they took the elab
orate dress of the matador with
its ruffled shirt, billowing cape
and fitted bolero. Bright-colored
dirndl skirts trimmed with em
broidered ribbon suggest Alpine
shepherdesses.
The
mandarin
collar
was
imported from the
Orient;
Empress
Josephine’s
daring necklines and high waists
reappear from France and En
gland
contributes
the
Gibson
Girl collar.
The site of HemisFair,
its
buildings and landscape, comes
alive in the patterns of Texas
sportswear. Its gardens blossom
on bright, ruffled pantdresses.
The ornate ironwork of its his
toric
buildings
is
printed
on
slack sets. Strong, angular pat
terns imitate the modern archi
tecture
f o u n d
in
exhibit
buildings and the gentle San
Antonio river can be seen in
soft, shady designs.
When
HemisFair
opens
in
April, San Antonio will begin a
six-month fiesta. Designers took
this cue in creating a group of
the
m o s t
extravagant even
ing c l o t h e s shown in year«.
They tied tiers of sheer organza
with satin, ruffled creamy crepe
with layers of luce and lavished
jewels on heavy satin.
In contrast to the ornate look
for evening, the designers work
ed on getting women to the fair.
Realizing the rush of travel and
hotel living involved, they con
centrated on easy-care fabrics
and trim styling.
They
designed
sophisticated
suits and ensembles for flying
into San Antonio. They u s e d
polyester knits and permanent-
press fabrics for living out of a
suitcase.
The largest bi-lingual city in
the United States, San Antonio
exhibits
a
s t r o n g
Latin -
American
feeling.
This
has
strengthened the return of femi
ninity in Texas fashions. Clothes
follow the shape of the body.
The waist, back in fashion now,
is defined with belts, inserts or
seams.
Lower
necklines
are
softened with ruffles and skirts
swing in gores, pleats or the
dirndl.
The sex appeal of the ’30s
turns up in at-home clothes with
Bonnie and Clyde look.
HemisFair ’68 displays strong
contrasts in its 92 6 acres. These
same contrasts are seen in the
summer f a s h i o n collections.
They echo HemisFair and its
theme—the Confluence of Civili
zations In the Americas.
The Columbia University Col
lege of Physicians and Surgeons
m**dica! faculty numbers 1,764,
of which 773 are assistant, asso
ciate or full professors.
OIL PAINTINGS
.5 0 %
O A S IS ART G A LLER Y
SAVE
UP TO
(O n« block north
•f Soar»;
PO M O N A
SAN ANTONIO -
NFA
-
right through to fashion.
the Texas Fashion Creators As-
There s an international flavor
With
HemisFair
providing
sociation
have
captured
the
in Texas these days that carries
inspiration, the designers from
spirit of the first world’s fair to
BOLD STRIPES of rich chocolate cleverly cut in Atnel triacetate and nylon, left, travels without a
w rinkle. The feminine look, right, is of organza, trimmed with grosgrain.
CradL Rot?
P A R K A V E N U E HOSPITAL:
BR O W N E - T o Mr. and Mrs.
Dennis Edward Browne, 12054
Roswell, Chino, a son, Dennis
Edward, 7 lbs., 14 oz., born
Feb. 10.
B E R R Y —To Mr. and Mrs.
Eddy Lawrence Berry, 4783
State
St.,
Ontario,
a
son,
Michael Darrin, 9 lbs , 7 o/.,
bom Feb. 10
T O L IV E R —To Mr. and Mrs.
Roger D u a n e Toliver, 639
Karish, Pomona, a son, Brad
ley Carl, 7 lbs., 2 oz., born
Feb. 10.
M A RT IN —To Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Leon Martin, 1189 Mindo
Dr., Pomona, a son, Bradley
Carl,
7
lbs.,
2
oz.,
born
Feb. 10.
D A BN EY - T o Mr. and Mrs.
Robert
Lynn
Dabney,
2229
Gambier Dr., Pomona, a ^on,
Robert Lynn II, 7 lbs., bom
Feb. 11. '
SEN N —To
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Raymond Alden Senn, 133 F:.
Green, Claremont, a daughter,
Charlene Rae, 9 lbs., 5 oz.,
born Feb. 16.
C O RRA LES — To Mr.
Mrs. Theodore C orrales.
First St., La Verne, a
Arthur Lyle, 7 lbs., l 'j
born Feb. 16.
H ERN A N D EZ—To Mr.
Mrs. David Hernandez,
W. Phillips, Apt, D. Pomona,
a daughter, Paula Tabera, 6
lbs., 13 oz., born Feb. 17.
M ATTHEWS — To Mr. and
Mrs. Gary Lee Matthews, 3039
Hailander St., P o m o n a , a
daughter, Melinda Kay, 8 lbs.,
7 oz., born Feb. 17.
PA D ILLA —To Mr. and Mrs.
Jesus Padilla, 1523 S. Sultana,
and
2445
son,
oz.,
and
1453
Spring into Spring u itb our
FROSTING SPECIAL
Reg. 22.50 Volue
O N E W EEK O N LY
(set Inc I.
6
O ffer Exp ires Sat. M arch 1i
*
piar
foel.iHair 'JaAhicnA
526 ST. PAUL STREET
PO M O N A — (Next to Ron's Bars & Stools) 622-9417
Ontario, a daughter. Sonya, 7
lbs., 8 oz., born Feb. 17.
TODD—To
Mr.
and
Mrs.
William Harold Todd Jr., 222
E.
Foothill,
Space
15, Po
mona, a son, William Harold
III,
9 lbs.,
1312
oz.,
born
Feb. 18.
JO N ES—To Mr. and Mrs.
Lovett Jones Jr., 735 W. 9th
St.,
Apt.
7,
P o m o n a ,
a
daughter, JaVian Michelle, 7
lb;., 4 oz., bom Feb. 18.
JORDAN—To Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Jerry Jordan,
2851
Kimball Ave., Pomona, a son,
Devin Kyle, 7 lbs.,
14 oz.,
bom Feb. 20.
PR IM U S- T o Mr. and Mrs.
Jeremiah Primus Jr., 1060 W.
9th St., Pomona, a daughter,
Melissa Denise, 6 lbs.,
oz.,
bom Feb. 20.
RO E — To Mr. and Mrs.
James C h a r l e s Roe, 2505
Kathryn
Ave.,
Pomona,
a
daughter,
Lori
Elizabeth,
6
lbs., 2 oz., born Feb. 21.
CARRO LL — To Mr. and
Mrs. Gilbert Michael Carroll,
1142 Sheridan Ave., Pomona,
a son, Gilbert Michael Jr., 8
lbs., 10 oz., born Feb. 21.
JA K U B IA K - To Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Joseph Jakubiak,
1384
W. Orange
Grove,
B,
Pomona, a son, Mark Joseph,
8 lbs,, » j oz., born Feb. 21.
H U B E R —To Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Todd H u b e r, 5125
Bandera, Apt. F, Montclair,
a son, Jeffrey Todd, 8 lbs.,
7 oz., bom Feb. 22.
SALE - SALE • SALE
Í
MISS JE A N N E ALl I N
June 21
W edd ing
Planned
The betrothal of Miss Jeanne
Sue Allen and Larry B. McNall
was announced by the bride-
elect’s parents, Mr, and Mrs.
Roy R. Allen of Fontana.
lhe wedding is planned for
June 21.
M iss Allen will graduate from
Bloomington
High
School
in
June.
Mr. McNall, son of Mr. and
Mrs. B. H. McNall. 1537 West
E St., Ontario, graduated from
Chaffey H i g h School in 1967
and is employed by the South
ern Counties Gas Company in
the construction department.
M irror Lights
A id Toilette
Lights
about
a
mirror
in
theater-dressing-room style, or
even projecting out from a wall
mirror, can be a major assist
ance to Milay’s toilette. A cera
mic tile counter beneath, match
ing the decor of floor and wall
tiles, will also be an aid, elimi
nating worries about stains from
spilled cosmetics or misplaced
lighted cigarettes.
JOSEPHINE'S
(Fashions for the Lady)
BEST
BARGAINS
IN
TOWN
BE SURE TO CHECK OUR
CLOSE-OUT RACK
You II find real $$$$$
Savings.
W o
arm n o w r e c e i v i n g
»hlp-
m e n t s o f n e w s p r i n g m o r c h a n *
d ic e
that
w ill
e n h a n c e
a n y
w a r d r o b o . S t o p in t o d a y a n d
b r o w s o .
JOSEPHINE'S
• • » M r « « * N. G ordon a n d N
G o « « /
m tm u n d »#>• tm m rn i b e h in d
P o o k i C l e a n o r t
Phono N A 2 -4 4 7 0
126 W . K IN G S L E Y
Page
9
Progress-Bulletin, March
9,
1968
Progrcss-Bulletin#
March
9, 1968
Page
10
Centraci ßridge
Written by Oswald Jacoby for NEA Service
Dorothy Hayden’s book entitl
ed
“ Bid Better,
P lay B etter"
has just appeared in a paper
back
edition.
Like
all
bridge
books, w e can ’t endorse every
thing in it, but we can state
N O R T H
9
• Q 4 2
• Q 7 5 3
♦ A 8 7 8
4b K 6
WEST
EAST
• 9
A 1063
V K 1092
V A J 8 6 4
♦ Q J 10 2
4 94 3
+ 7 5 3 2
A 9 8
SO U T H <D)
A A K J 8 7 5
V Void
4 K 5
4b A Q J 10 4
Both vulnerable
IVest
North
Last
South
2 A
Tass
3 A
Pass
4 4»
Pass
4 ♦
Pass
4 V
Pass
5 4b
Pass
7 A
Pass
Pass
Pass
Opening lead— 4 Q
that there is a great deal of
good bi idge common sense in
it.
Today’s hand, taken from it,
shows how to bid a grand slam
by
locating
specific
cards
in
partner's hand b> eu3 bids.
Some
players
wouldn’t open
the South hand w.th a forcing
bid. The Jacobs s aren’t includ
ed in that group. True, you can
set up a North hand that won’t
let
South
m ake
gam e
som e
where,
but
b r i d g e
players
should not w ait for absolute cer
tainties.
Once
South does
open
with
two spades, North is interested
in a slam but should not m ake
any really aggressive m ove. In
stead he should raise to three
spades
to
show
strength
and
spade support.
At this point Smith assum es
that there will be no losers in
trum ps and wants to locate two
key cards — the ace of dia
monds and the king of clubs.
Blackwood will let him find out
how m any aces and kings North
holds, but he doesn’t care about
how m any. He needs to know
about those two special cards.
He bids four clubs and North
should
go
to
four
diamonds.
This bid clearly shows the ace.
North has already set spades
as the suit. South follows with
four hearts to show first round
heart control. It m akes no dif
ference to North whether South
is showing the ace or a void.
North
should
bid
five
clubs.
Once more, North isn’t trying
to get into clubs. He is show
ing second round control.
This is enough for South. He
eoes
to
the
grand
slam
and
spreads
his
hand
as soon
as
E ast follows to the first trick.
LITTLE PEOPLE'S PUZZLE
IfeDOWÑ]
• t*»i k, U*<.4
lov.
3NVD 8 'aaidvvn ¿ "íaavi ’9 'v n v in o w *c
'avaHM O aUV I — UMOQ ’310NVHJ1 '01 '<338 ’6 'H V lfl */
'Hvw ’S o o a iOH y 'n o av h d *l— «o^v.'saaM SN v
; UJLLJe & Ztait
1 \ LARGE HEAD
p
LETTUCE.... A125
Crisp A Fresh— Straight from the Farms
1
V A L L E Y P R O D U C E
424 W . Commercial St
•
Pomona
•
629-9605
%V> DINE HERE
FOR THE FINEST IN DINNERS
• BANQUET FACILITIES (Atcommodattnq 25-250)
• LUNCHEONS
• COCKTAILS
• DINNERS
• DANCING
lAcco'fmodaUns 25-250)
BRUNCH . . . (very Sunday
from 1 1 A M t« 2:00 P.M.
1700 W
HOIT A V f., POMONA
*22-1411
ICE HOUSE
Mt_Ba£dy
FRI., SAT., & SUN.
4 pc DANCE BAND
-f
R ESER V A TIO N S
N A 4-1 111
l
&
i
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• iC T / .''*
S U N D A Y
BUFFET
»
'
/ (
CLOSED M O N .
J O b t.
20 M liw ftt North at loo thill Blvd., Ml
Baldy
1 V, Mila» North of lately Village
J
\±Æ î
lu I w ,
t
I
B R E A K F A S T
1
I
LVIvn ml
IIRRER
LA VERNE'S
FINEST
FAMILY
RESTAURANT
Open Mon.
Thru Sat.
* Banquet*
• Privata Portia«
• Reception*
2317 D. St. La Verne
For Reservations Phone 593-61 19
The V ery Finest In
Italian
Cuisine &
American
Foods
BX GEN
FINE CUISINE
!«S1 WEST FOOTHILL BLVD. |HWT
*4)
URLANO — Rhone* 029-9090 or 992-8445
Ctoiod Tuetdey
2975 Foothill Blvd., Lo Vom*
593-7209
•
•. HENRY W ONG'S. , ‘ - i •
; ;
JñO£ ?tìuC£
,
ì *4, . . -1 ,
,.
' ! _ 4
/JR«9 Midir» Ckintit Rtttnnrgat h™
, •»
-, -n*? . .
‘ th* W *ti)' '
4620 Holt Bl y ci , MonteIfjlrei
D AN C E Fri. & Sat. To The Music O f The
JOE DARNELL FOUR
• A C C O M M O D A T IO N S U P TO 450
• AM PLE P A R K IN G
§ N A 4-1913
T H E
T A C O K IT C H E N
We Spa<lo!i»a In
Spanish Oinnar«
Hour«. 11:30-2:00
5:00-9:00
Sat. 5:00 9:00
Sunday
1:00-8 00 p m.
Closed Tuesdays
VI«M Our
OH I Shop
2911 Bonita, La Vorno
593-1*11
Restaurant
Serving only the vary
fin«*# In food* . . ,
N i h m o 'i O Ida it and M oif Renowned
Ratfawranf — Sfme 1927
LUNCH • DINNER • COCKTAILS
• PARTIES • RfCFPTIONS
Su n d a y B u rrir
ST
CHARLES SPECIAL
Sunday Buffet— Naan til 9
................$2.25
Children Under 1 2 .............................. $150
158 W. Holt Pomona 622^565
i'lis ii 'H
STCHHS 'H X0B3ÏEP
lücrçfyiLS
USI tfiyTHSTKt * .
Xuc^ü^GiJ, CHLIFûî^KIi
■ fyoi(E
SS2 -1I0 »
'
'
(Formerly the Cm* d* Mayo)
Tuoi. - Sun. 4:00 to 10:30
Fri. A Sat. 'HI 11:30 — Closed Mon.
mm mmmm
a w n s i
*
*
» x»
É
Not for Spending . . .
I
:s
i
send you a sm all container of
silver crystals as
they come
F-Stops Grade Lens
Openings of Camera
S O THAT’S IT — The f-stop puzzles beginners: small n u m b e rs
equal large tens openings; large numbers equal sm a ll a p e r
tures. It’s illustrated here by this child's f/2 wide-open e y e s
and her f-16 closed down mouth. This photo of his d a u g h te r
was m ade by the well known animal photographer W a lt e r
C h an d o h a of Annandale, N.J.
By MORT R E E D
Special N FA Writer
The new 1968 proof sets now
being m ailed from the United
States
A ssay
Office
in
San
F ran cisco are
the first
to be
issued by the T reasury since
1964. During the first 14 days
following the
initial
ordering
date of Nov. 1, the A ssay Of
fice received over 1.7 million or
ders which is expected to be a
sm all per cent of the total for
this series.
Not all of these orders are
from
num ism atists
by
any
m eans. There are perhaps as
m a n y noncollectors b u y i n g
proofs as there are collectors
and for various reasons. Som e
buy them
as
m ementos
for
their fam ily and
friends
and
others just invest in what has
proven to be a very profitable
com modity.
The 1964 proof se t w as encas
ed
in
a
pliofilm
envelope
and sold through the
Philadel
phia
mint
for
$2.10.
Today
that
set
is
being
bought
by
dealers for $10 and sold for
$11.75.
The 1968 sets are housed in a
beautiful molded plexiglass hold
er and are available from the
U.S.
A ssay Office at $5 per
set which includes the fee for
first-class, registered m ail.
A
m axim um of 20 sets are all
anyone m ay order and requests
for m ore than 20 will be re
turned.
This set is of particular inter
est because of the num ber of
“ firsts” it has established. It is
the first proof set to be minted
outside the
Philadelphia mint,
the first to be struck on the new
clad cupro-nickel m aterial and
the first to ever bear a mint
m ark.
The mint U tter “ S ” is located
in the conventional spot on the
one-cent piece
and
is
to the
right
of
the
portrait on
the
nicked, dim e and quarter. The
half-dollar shows it just below
the trunction of the neck.
*
*
*
Mr. JMW , Provo, Utah: You
m ay secure silver bullion from
the United States A ssay Office
for
your
silver
certificates.
There are som e outlets that will
from the government,
for
a
slight charge over and above
the value of your certificate.
W W W
M iss HLT, Sequin, Tex: Your
1843 Seated Liberty half-dollar
lists from $4.50 in good con
dition to approxim ately $65 un
circulated. If the word L IB E R
TY is
plainly
visible
on
the
shield held by Liberty send me
a self-addressed stam ped enve
lope and I will return the nam e
of a person interested in your
coin.
★
★
★
Mr. KD, Wichita Falls, Tex.
Your coin is a com m em orative
half-dollar issued in 1892 and
1893 and sold at the World’s Co
lumbian Exposition at Chicago
for $1. It is the first com m em or
ative coin issued by the United
States. The obverse was design
ed by B arber and the reverse
w as designed by Morgan.
The
ship is Colum bus’ flagship, the
Santa
M aria.
Uncirculated
specim ens of this piece are list
ed as $5.
★
★
★
M iss MS, Trenton, N .J.: There
w as an article during the week
of May 25,
1967, dealing
with
the value of the 1942 over 1941
M ercury dime. It is noticeable
because the figure 1 closes the
front of the figure
2.
It
was
caused by sinking the figure 2
over the last digit in the 1941
dies. This coin
is still
being
found am ong other dim es and
the value is very high. Better
start looking at all those 10-cent
pieces you say you have been
saving.
Glue Mounts
Tile Fixtures
Installing
shelf
brackets or
towel racks in a tile bathroom
is
a
tricky problem .
Instead
of trying to put a hole in the tile,
the fixture can be attached with
a super-strength epoxy glue. Ap
ply the epoxy as directed and
tape the fixture to the wall. Two
hours
later, rem ove the tape
and
you
have
a
bracket
so
strong that hubby can chin him
self on it.
By IRVING D ESFO R
AP New sfeatures
A newcomer to photography
startled me the other day with
an easy question, “ What are f-
sto p s?”
It’s a sim ple question which
generally
gets
a
com plicated
answ er. T hat’s because to be
technically correct, the defini
tion would go like this: An f-stop
is a num erical expression of the
relative aperture of a lens at its
different openings. The f-stop or
f-number is equal to the focal
length of the lens divided by the
effective diam eter of the lens
opening.
Such
an
explanation
would
leave any newcomer just as be
wildered as before. And it will
do very little even for old-tim
ers, who have learned to live
with f-stops and get the feel of
f-numbers
by
taking
pictures
without the m athem atics of di
viding
the
effective
diam eter
into the focal length
Let’s talk about f-stops and
som e of the
things you
will
learn about them in time.
Fraction Represented
First of all they are num bers
which refer to a specific lens
opening or lens aperture and
are written
like
this:
f-2 or
f-5.6
or
f-22.
It
m ay
seem
strange to a beginner that the
sm aller the number, the larger
the lens opening; and the larger
the
number,
the
sm aller
the
lens opening.
That’s because the f-numbers
represent a ratio or fraction.
Replace the f with 1 and f-2 be
com es 12;
f-22 becom es 1-22.
Now >ou can see why 1-2 of the
focal length of a lens, instead of
f-2, has a larger lens opening
than l-22nd or f-22 of that focal
length.
And saying it the usual way,
the lens at f-4 . . . 1-4 . . . is
much larger than at f-16 . . . 1-16
. . .
so
the
expressions
are:
“ close down to f-16” or “ open
up to f-4.”
The system of f-numbers w as
calculated so that theoretically
all lenses transm it the sam e
amount of light to the negative
at the sam e f-stop if they face
the sam e subject from the sam e
distance and the exposure Is
m ade at the sam e speed. Slight
differences
in
each
cam era's
shutter operation or num ber of
lens-reflecting
surfaces
m ay
m ake
the
differences
which
link cry & G ift Shop
622 BELLEVUE • P O M O N A
6 23-3777
Locat'd in Alpha Beta Centtr al r> Pomti
O P E N S U N D A Y S —
8 J O A M.
to 5 30 P M.
Open Daily 8 30 to 7 00 — Closed Mondays
K M il t4 ITO
show up in actual perform ance,
however.
Lens Speed Indicated
The top f-number of a lens is
a quick rating of its speed. The
fastest lenses are those with the
sm allest num bers because they
have the largst openings and
let in the m ost light. In this
class are the f-1.4, f-1.9, f-2 and
f-2.8 lenses.
The speed rating of each good
lens is engraved on
the lens
mount along with its particular
design, focal length, m anufac
turer
and
individual
number.
The lens opening is written as a
ratio, a s for instance one of my
f-2 ienses for a 35mm cam era:
“ Planar 1:2 f equals 50m m .”
The f-stops which are m arked
on cam eras have a precise rela
tionship with each other. E ach
one transm its twice as much
light a s the next larger num ber
or half as much light as the next
sm aller num ber.
A list of f-stops found on cur
rent
cam eras
m ay
include
these:
f 1.4—2—2.8"—4 -5.fr—-8—*
1 1 -1 6 -2 2 -3 2 —45—64.
T h e r e
are slight variations in som e
m odels which m ay have f 3.2—
4.5—6.3 etc., but each f stop’s
ability to let in light is double
that of its right hand neighbor
and half that of its left-hand
neighbor.
The
expression,
therefore,
“ open one stop” or “ close down
a sto p " is a suggestion to let in
twice a s much light or reduce
the light by half.
There are m any other ram ifi
cations about f-stops but we’ve
com e to a space-stop. As the
lens cap goes back in place, per
haps w e’ve opened up a stop or
two, . . . that is, let in m ore
light.
G o o d Trick
H ere’s a good trick to keep
sm all
rubbers
and
rainw ear
from getting separated or m is
laid: Give each child two sets
of brightly painted clothespins,
decorated with his initials in
a contrasting color, to clip rub
bers or boots in pairs, and rain
hat to raincoat.
The University of Maine, in
Orono, w as founded in 1865.
■OMO
et I routes
F o re ig n
a n d D o m e stic Electronic
C o m p o n e n t s
W o Carry
Ih o C o m -
p io l o
Lino of
• Mtr-
T r a m i t i « . »
an d O t h « r
C tm pontn lt
fhm P o it % Shop tor Sor lout
| , p , i i m » n l t r i , ond »•/totrmom
IN S lo th
A C o m -
p io l o
L in o of
P a t i » for
A L L
rORIIGN
MADE
RADIOS
O P I N : M o n d a y T h ro u g h S a t u r d a y 9 a, m. to 6 p. m.
1090 So. G arey Ave, • Pom ona • 629-2862
» r - r r
r
s t o p s
ARE NOT
A MYSTERY
(
despite the
%
above article I
STOP IN
W e ’ll Explain
Them in
Layman's Terms
i i
v
&£
Ü
I
III
H&H Photo,
POMONA'S CAMERA CENTER
2 2 8 P O M O N A MALL W IS T
DOWNTOWN POMONA
•
613-1291
$ REMEMBER THE DAY—WITH P IC T U R E S^
Page
11
Progress-Bulletin, March
9,
1968
Progress-Bulletin, March
9,
1968
Page
12
ÿ t Happened % Pmcna
by J. K. "Doc" Peirsol
The Cash and Carry Days
What did Pomonans do b e f o r e
credit cards were invented? Well, in
the year 1893, at least, they paid
cash—that’s what! And it wasn’t ex-
a< tl\ because they wanted to, either.
In October of 1893, the meat m ar
ket proprietors in Pomona entered
into an agreement not to give credit
for meat under a penalty of a $200
fine. Not to be outdone, several of
Pomona’s grocery men also adopted
the same plan and gave notice that
they would sell for cash only.
“In this way,” they pointed out,
“we can do a w a y with the extra
work required in keeping accounts;
reduce the capital necessary to run
our business; and avoid loss of some
bad accounts.”
And that’s how cash and c a r r y
came to Pomona. It was probably
a good thing, too, for the year 1893
was not one noted for brisk business
in this area. In fa c t, there was a
bit of a depression going on. So much
of a depression that an undertaker
was advertising that he would bury
the second twin for only 20 per cent
more than his charge for the first
one.
However, then as now’- even though
folks didn’t have money to pay their
bills, there was always cash avail
able for the get - rich - quick artists
who abounded in these parts. Ac
cording to The Pomona Progress:
“The operations of patent medicine
men, who sell their wares on our
streets, net at least $100 a day. It
is a poor fakir who can’t m a k e
more in Pomona in one day out of
selling some nostrum on the street
than a laboring m an can make in
a month at hard work.’’
Then t h e r e was the confidence
man who was going about town get
ting donations of from one to two
dollars each from sympathetic Po
mona ns in exchange for 15 - cent
scarf pins. With a show of great sor
row, he told his victims that the pin
was a valuable one but that his wife
was sick and he wanted to r a i s e
money to go and see her. W h e n
finally brought to justice, a large
number of these scarf pins w e r e
found on his person.
Depression or not, Pomonans also
managed to scrape up enough extra
cash for a day at the circ us—a cir
cus later described by The Pomona
Progress as being “attended by the
toughest gang of pickpockets, thieves
and swindlers ever to follow a circus
through this p a r t of the country.
Many a man lost a $5 gold piece
and not a few $20 pieces in trying
to beat the professional gam blers.’’
Is it any wonder that the meat
markets and grocery stores were de
manding cash on the barrelhead?
YOU GET MORE TH AN MONEY
WHEN YOU INVEST WITH US
You gel the security of a 75-year-old home operated financial institution as
well as the courtesy, friendship and competence of employees such as Mary Ann
Garciduenas. And you get much more.
Why not stop in at any of our eight conveniently located offices and let us
explain all the extra benefits you get when you deal with PFF.
P O M O N A FIRST FEDERAL
S A V I N G S A N D L O A N A S S O C I A T I O N
I N S U M O S A V I N G S / M I M i u F|0|*AI M O M I 1,0AN BANK SYSTIM
MARY ANN GARCIDUENAS
TELLER
SAN DIMAS OFFICE
Girls Cord
Backwards
Fun W eek
By MARTY TODD
Pomona High Correspondent
N ext w e e k will be annual
Backwards W e e k at Pomona
High School. Lots of fun and
activities
and
money-raising
events have been planned for
each day of the week.
Monday will feature a "gor
geous gam s" contest to deter
m ine the boy with the shapeli
est legs. Students will be able
to v o t e for the boy of their
choice with a penny at the red
booth
during
the
break
and
both lunches. Linda Ketchum is
in charge of Monday’s activi
ties.
Tuesday will be slave day.
Boys can require girls to car
ry their books and perform oth
er m enial tasks by presenting
a slave ticket which c a n be
purchased for 5 cents or three
for a dime in the red booth on
Monday.
G irls To Play Football
A
"powder
puff"
football
gam e has been planned for aft
er school on Tuesday, where
the girls will challenge women
teachers to play against them.
P*Rf?y Carter is chairm an of
Tuesday's events.
Berm uda Day will be Wed
nesday. It will be highlighted
by
a "Mr.
Cool"
contest in
which t h e three class presi
dents w ill test their endurance
on a block of ice. During the
break and both lunches, pop
corn, cotton candy, and orange
pop will be sold. Natalie Gif
ford is the chairm an.
W ednesday night PHS boys
will model fem inine attire in
a
backwards
fashion
show.
Kathy Finnegan has charge of
the fashion show.
Thursday will be flower pow
er day. Students are urged to
put
flowers
everywhere:
on
their books, their clothes and
them selves. There will also be
a
"bean
guess"
contest,
the
winner of which
will
receive
two f r e e tickets to Friday's
dance. N ancy Turpin has m ade
the arrangem ents for Thursday.
Friday ends a week full of
activities.
It will be dress-up
day. Red and white carnations
w ill be sold during the day at
the red booth.
Nancy Page is
chairm an of F riday’s activities.
Dance Clim axing Week
Backwards Week will com e
to a clim ax Friday night in the
gym with the semrformal back
wards dance, to which the girls
invite the boys.
Couples will
dance from 9 p.m . to midnight
to m usic by the "Tvrods." The
them e is "Bali Hai" and the
price is 12 with an ASB card
and $2.50 without. The back
wards court consisting of five
senior boys selected earlier in
the week will be presented at
the dance. Sharon Van Dyk is
chairm an of the dance Stephan
ie M asaki is in charge of the
dance decorations.
Backwards Week is sponsored
by
the
PHS
Girls
le a g u e.
Nancy Millam is general chair
man for the entire week. Mich
ele Morrison is publicity chair
m an.
The first Chicago to New York
airm ail flight to be completed in
one day was made on Sept. 10,
1918. Flying tim e was 10 hours,
5 m inutes.
LIVE TUG OF W A R — Bill Shacklett, president of the Explorer Cabinet of O ld Baidy Council Boy
Scouts of America, is the center of attraction as Cathy Sharpsteen, president of the Girl Scout
Senior Planning Board, and Kathy Thomas, back, head of the Mt. San Antonio Council Camp
Fire Girls, try to convince him to go their w ay. The occasion is the Mardi Gras des Amis party set
for March 16 at the Palomares Community Center.
Wi
m m tsm m
-nam
m zm m
Teen Scope
Pullout Tab for Youth
m t *,** mmmm w h êêüêêiêêêêêêm iiêî m m m sm m m m m m
r
!
Youth Bid
To Amity
Fun Fete
The Mount San Antonio Camp
Fire Girls Council, Horizon Club
cabinet w ill sponsor a party,
"Mardi
Gras
des
Amis"
on
March 16 from 8 to 11:30 p.m.
in
the
Palom ares
Community
Center.
All services and youth groups
in the area have been invited
to at end the Mardi Gras which
is designed to promote friend
ship among young people. Parti
c i p a n t s will include m em bers of
rise Horizon Club, Senior Girl
Scouts,
Explorer
Scouts
and
YMC V teen-agers.
Rock and roll, folk and dance
com bo, will play during the ev
ening for listening and dancing.
Booths will be set up for the
pure! isc of refreshm ents and
for carnival - type gam es.
Mardi Ciras chairman is Can -
dy Calloway
of
Upland.
The
cabinet board adviser is Kathy
I.anger of Covina. Debby Gil
more
of
Covina
is
publicity
chairm an. The club adviser is
Mrs
Beverly Inman.
The Explorer Scouts of Old
Bakly Council are assisting the
cabinet in plans and prepara
tions.
G lend oran W ins
Hom em aker Charm
Susan M
Mladjan has been
named 1968 Homemaker of To
morrow
at
Glendora
High
School on the basis of an e x a
mination taken by senior girls.
Her score earned for her a
silver
c h a r m
from General
Mills and qualified her for fur
ther Betty Crocker competition
for state and national scholar
ship awards.
The National Archery Asso
ciation. which was founded in
M t ,
was
the
first
am ateur
sport organization in this coun
try.
BEST Y O U N G CITIZENS— These girls from Pomona Valley high
schools ore winners of the
G ood Citizens Awards
p r e s e n t e d
annually by the Daughters of the Am erkan Revolution. The
honor is bestowed by Mrs. LeRoy Kaump, state organizing sec
retory, on Debby Fausch of G an esh a, Etta M cDonald of Gorey,
Barbara Searfoss of Chino and M ary Todd of Pomona high
schools, for qualities of dependability, service, leadership and
patriotism. The winners are now eligible to compete for awards
in District Seven, state and national competitions.
CP B Photo)
Page
13
Progress-Bulletin, March
9,
1968
Progress-Bulletin, March
9, 1968
Page
14
Chilean Youth, 15,
Likes Chaff 'ey Life
By RENE AND I- RSON
age terms such as for good-
A new face on the Chaffey
looking
girls.
We
call
them
High School campus is rapidly
*Jhorse’.”
blending into the active scene.
Chaffey,
over f o u r times
He’s Guillermo Parr, a dark-
larger than the school of some
haired 15-year-old student from
700 he attended in Chile, offers
C hilian, Chile, who is living in
a wide variety of educational
Ontario with the Santo Regal-
opportunities and activities for
buto
family,
1541
Kenmore
Guillermo to participate in.
Court, and studying this semes-
He’s enrolled in English, Spa-
ter at CHS.
nish, u.S. history, civics, alge-
CHS Senior His ‘Brother’
bra
and
physical
education.
Gary Regalbuto, Chaffey sen-
Swimming and skiing are both
ior,
returned
to
the
Chaffey
available in the area. T h i s
campus this term after living
pleases and somewhat surpris-
with the Parr family as an
es him.
American
Field
Service
ex-
Weather Great for Both
change student in Chile and de-
Chaffey’s pool fulfills his de
veloping a warm
brother
re-
sjre for swimming, and nearby
lationship with Guillermo. Now
Mount
Bakly’s
snowy
slopes
Guillermo is
here under the
appeals to his love for skiing.
'i outh for
Understanding Pro-
The weather has cooperated in
8 ram -
providing both opportunities in
B a s k e t b a l l
homecom-
recent weeks,
ing, “American” English, teen-
“ In Chile, we can swim in
age talk, and a co-educational
the summer only,” he com-
system
are
all
new
to
the
mented. It’s summer now in
young Chilean as he learns his
Chile. When I go back, it will
role in the life ot the chaffey
be winter.
It’s very cold in
campus. It’s a role he enjoys
Chilian but it doesn’t snow —
and is playing well.
it rains all the time.”
Although he’s studied Fnglish
Close to Chilian are the An-
for several years, he
is only
des
Mountains. Guillermo ex
now “ really”
learning it.
He
plained that the snow piles nine
feels that what he learns will
feet deep there and is a favor-
help him in his ambition to be-
ite spot of his in the winter,
come an engineer.
The son of Doctor Guillermo
Fnglish Important to Him
and Carmen Parr, he is at the
“ In Chile if you are going in-
age of 15 the eldest in a family
to
a
business, you
have
to
which also includes four young-
know English,” he said. “ In the
er sisters. His American fami-
ur.iversities all the good books
ly includes Gary and Bryan, a
are written in English.”
freshman,
both
Chaffey
stu-
Teen - age slang is
some-
dents,
thing he didn't run across in
Girl Schoolmates Novel
his previous
English
studies.
Chaffey’s
recent
Basketball
But, he commented, “ I’m learn-
homecoming
activities
includ
ing. In Chile,
we
have teen-
ing the selection of a queen
Top Records of W e e k
Three Leaders Hold
Positions on Chart
By NANCY GILBERT
AP Newsfeatures
The top three positions remain the same as last week.
VALLEY OF THE DOLLS heads the list, followed by Paul
Mauriat’s LOVE IS BLUE and in third place the Temptations’
I WISH IT WOULD RAIN.
NEW ADDITIONS: Paul Revere and Raiders set the group
back into motion with an up-tempoed blues-rocker titled TOO
MUCH TALK.
The First Edition adds another strange new sound to the
pop record field with JUST DROPPED IN.
Recently No. 1 in Great Britain, WORDS by the Bee Gees
Is well on its way to capturing the same position here in the
states.
CARPET MAN is a snappy-paced ditty with out-of-the-
ordinary lyrics and a smooth delivery from the 5th Dimension.
PICK HIT OF THE WEEK; The American Breed turn on
the GREEN LIGHT.
w e e k s o n
SONG AND RECORDING ARTISTS
THE LIST
Valley of the Dolls
Dionne Warwick
3
Love Is Blue .................................................... Paul Mauriat
5
I Wish It Would Rain
Temptations
9
Simon Says .......................................... 1910 Fruit Gum Co.
2
The Dock of the Bay .................................... Otis Redding
3
Walk Away Renee ............................................... Four Tops
3
Spooky ...................................................................Classics
IV 7
We’re a Winner
Impressions
2
Bottle of Wine
Fireballs
5
1 Wonder What She’s Doing
T o n ig h t..................... Tommy Boyce and Bobby Hart
4
I Thank Y o u .................................................
Sam and Dave
2
Green Tambourine ...................................... Lemon Pipers
9
Everything That Touches Y o u ......................... Association
3
Too Much Talk
.........
Paul Revere and Raiders
1
Baby, Now That I’ve Found Y o u
Foundations
6
Just Dropped In
First Edition
1
The End of Our Road
Gladys Knight and Pips
2
Nobody But Me
Human Beinz
6
Words
Bee Gees
1
Garey Picks
Rivals
For Backwards Court
GUILLERMO PARR
court
are
definitely
new
to
him. In Chile, he attended an
all-boy Catholic school.
He did admit that social activ
ities weren’t really hampered.
“ Near our school, about five
hundred meters, is a school of
girls.”
When
Guillermo returns
to
Chile at the end of the semes
ter,
he'll undoubtedly
t a k e
back an understanding of En
glish and America which is the
purpose of the program that
has helped bring a new and
welcome face to the Chaffey
campus.
7 Qualify
For Merit
By Richard Nagey
Gary High Correspondent
Semifinalists
for
the
back
wards court have been chosen
at Garey High School. The king
and his court will be announced
at the backwards dance March
22 in the Garey Viking Hall. It
will be held from
8 p.m.
to
midnight and tickets will cost
$1 per couple and $1.50 for non
costumed couples.
“ Bonnie and Clyde” has been
selected for the theme of the
backwards dance. “ The Ballad
of Bonnie and Clyde” is a po
pular song in which Bonnie and
Clyde
were
lovers
and
also
gangsters of the 1930's. There
fore costumes will be of the
late
1920’s
a n d
1930’s.
The
dance decorations will also be
of that period. Prizes will be
given at the dance for the best
costumes.
Finals
Six Upland High School stud
ents and one Montclair High
School student have advanced to
finalists status
in the 1967-68
National
Merit
Scholarship
program.
The Upland finalists are Steve
Guyon, Douglas M. Hodell, Stev
en Larson, Ronald Swisher, Car
ol Torts, Marjorie Tucker. The
Montclair finalist is Mike Bond.
Approximately 14,000 finalists
will compete for one-time $1,000
scholarships and for 2,400 four-
year continuing scholarships.
All finalists are to be notified
later this spring as to their com
petitive scholarship standing.
Girls High
Sponsoring
Art Fete
By PAM STEWART
PCGHS Correspondent
Pomona Catholic Girls High
School art students will demon
strate their creativity and talent
by sponsoring an art fete, Sun
day from 2 to 3 p.m.
Jam es Nastasia, an instructor
at Fairfax High School and the
University of Southern Califor
nia, who recently returned from
a
sabbatical
leave
in
Spain,
will present a brief historical
resume on contemporary art.
The purpose of this event is
to bring parents and students
to a better understanding of the
world of art. Through various
forms of art the students will
attempt to convey the ideas and
achievements
of
the
younger
generation.
On display will be water color
and oil paintings, clay models,
ceramics,
polymer, tapestries,
copper - tooling, tile mosaics,
pencil sketches, wax cuts, and
tissue paper collages.
DAVE SAYS:
THERE ARE THOSE
DAYS W HEN
NO TH IN G TURNS
OUT RIG H T...
Like today . . . I tried so
hard to fly my kite.
M y string U snarled and
the braces broke.
W h ile others zoomed
mine just poked.
Things will get better
we're due for M arch gales.
Things are a lw a y s better
when you shop at Dale's.
175 P O M O N A MALL EAST — N A 2-2532
The Sto re That C o n f id e n t e Built
Semifinalists
are:
Robert
Bell, Jim
Bland,
R i c h a r d
Coggins, Ron Dickey, William
Gary, Tyler Mount. Flmo New
ton, Tom Sargent, Kim Serra
no and Lee Wilhs. Out of these
semifinalists a king and court
will be chosen and announced
at the dance.
The dance
is
sponsored by
Girls League and is the climax
of the observance of Backwards
Week from March 18 through
March 22.
Committee
heads
for
the
dance are: Jean Jones, decora
tions; Orlene
Eklund, tickets;
Carol F.kwall, band; and Jean
ne Bryant and Darlene Kram
er, court.
Tapers
Authentic tvy styling
Of A«1 Tapers slacks.,,
the campus favoritesi
Neat N O -IRO N fabric»
an<J pura Ivy colora.
W • w e lc o m e SO D a y C h a r g e
6
M o n t h *
B u d g e t
A c c o u n t,
D o w n t o w n P o m o n a
C r e d it C a r d s
B a n k A m e r lc a r d
M a t t e r C h a r g e
O p e n E v e ry N ig h t
Till 9 th ru C h r is t m a s
CjÙnd&ì
STORE FOR M EN
& Y O U N G M EN
23 7 Pom ona M all East
Dow ntow n Pom ona
^
**. c .V twmmmim
> > *
^ÜP?-^PS "' ^
m
m
m
'm s
11 'wiriw
r wr ■ sr
»il I e w 1 »■
IT’S GETTING HARDER TO LOVE — Jim Baer of Pomona High
School, displays the t r o p h y he won for t a k i n g first place in a
Whittier speech tournam ent with a talk, entitled: "The G r o w
ing Inability of Americans to Love.”
(P-B photo)
PHS O r a to r Qualifies
As a
district
National
For
ensic League winner in original
oratory,
Pomona
High
School
student Jim Baer has qualified
to compete with 80 other orators
from across the nation for na
tional honors next June at St.
Paul. Minn.
He took district honors recent
ly at Whittier College in tourna
ment competition
with
h i g h
school students from a Southern
California area
including por
tions of Los Angeles, San Diego,
River ide and San Bernardino
counties.
The trophy
winner
is
the
son of
Mrs.
Celeste
Baer
of
1564 Harienda Pi,
Other
Pomona
High
School
contestants included in dramatic
interpretation, Kirk Grossman,
son of Mr.
and
Mrs.
Robert
Grossman, 2282 Halcyon Wy.; in
extemporaneous speaking, Bar
ry siler, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Silver, 1894 Claremont PL;
and a debate team of Chris In
gram. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ches
ter T. Ingram, 1507 Claremont
PL, and Jim York, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard G. York, 2127
Spencer St.
The PHS speech and debate
teams
are
coached by
Miss
Barbara Haupt and John Webb.
Damien Speaker Wins
As first place regional winner
in d r a m a t i c interpretation,
Christopher M iller, a senior at
Damien High School, qualified
last weekend at W hittier College
to compete in the National For
ensic League finals next June
in St. Paul, Minn.
Chris is the son of M r, and
Mrs. W illiam M iller of Ontario.
Gregory Nelson, a Damien jun
ior, placed second.
John Rose came in second.
In
the debating division, a
brother team of Edward and
DATE-LINE
By Eie and W alt Dulaney
ra 1, hi
m - ■ m m m m
Dear Walt:
Last night I was
reading a book called the ‘‘Illus
trated Encyclopedia of Sex.”
I
was
in
the
bathroom
at the
time, then put it in the laundry
and
went
in
to
take
a
shower. The book belongs to my
father. It’s not a dirty book; it
just tells facts and education.
I'll be 15 next month.
After I came out
from
the
shower I forgot to put the book
back in its proper place. This is
not the first time I ’ve looked at
it. Well,, my father used the
bathroom r i g h t after me and
when he was done he came in
the kitchen and a^ked my mom,
“ Who was reading this book?”
My mother then replied, “ Oh, it
must have been Ronald.” Then
he went back into the shower
room and sang.
1 don’t know if his singing
had any reaction to what hap-
Glendorons
Score Again
As Speakers
Winning in all rounds entered,
Cheryl Kyle and Guy L e w i s ,
” B” debaters, and David Shap-
pee,
i m p r o m p t u
speaker,
brought home trophies for Glen
dora High School from two re
cent competitive tournaments.
Glendora
placed
second
in
both novice and *‘B” debate at
Bishop Amat High School. Craig
Johnson and Tim Mangels rat
ed superior certificates in *‘B ”
debate and Fred Heacock and
Dave Shappee. along with Ka
thy
Wagner and
Mike
Bader
were awarded superior certifi
cates in novice debate.
Superior
certificate
winners
at the West Covina High School
tournament included Craig John
son, original oratory; Fred Hea
cock and Guy Lewis, extempo
raneous speaking.
Those
rated
excellent
were
Tim M a n g e l s and Ken Bor
man, extemporaneous speaking;
M ary Thatcher and Debbie Tur
ner,
dramatic
interpretation;
Mike Bader, humorous interpre
tation; Fred Heacock, Ken Bor
man
and
Ar.dry
Krake,
inv
promptu speaking. ____________
Bell McClure Syndicat«
-o
Q
tQ
CO
O
to-1
pened. I ’m just wondering. Any
how,
after
he
came
out
he
talked to me in the usual way,
not
mentioning
anything
that
happened. W alt, I ’m very ner
vous as it
must have
been a
terrible blow to him. Tell me
what to do now. — Low and De
pressed.
Dear Depressed:
Cheer up!
Your dad had good reason to
sing, (a) He found out you had
a normal interest in sex; (b) He
was reassured that you are get
ting
needed
information
from
m aterial he’d planted for your
study; (c) He relaxed knowing
he wouldn’t have to launch an
awkward ‘‘birds ’n’ bees” lec
ture in the near future.
If you’d like to become closer
to your dad, ask him to help you
understand any of the points
that are not clear to you. Open
ing words: ‘‘Dad, that sex ency
clopedia s a y s that . . . does
that mean . . . or what?” —
Walt.
W W W
L liC K Y KIDS
Dear
Ele
and
Walt:
T h e
adopted g i r l who wanted to
know her real parents is only
normal.
I
have
adopted t w 0
children and w ill not feel hurt
when they ask to see their natu
ral mothers. I love the mothers
of my children for giving them
life instead of having abortions.
I know
that
they
love
these
babies as much as I do, and
that they only gave them up to
keep society from placing an
ugly m ark on their lives.
M y adopted children will be
m o t h e r s
and
w ill
not
be
taught
to
love
their
natural
kept
from seeing them
later.
Even
now
when
one
of
the
babies
does
something
extra
cute, I shed a tear because his
natural mother cannot share the
happiness. — Loves N a t u r a l
Mother.
Dear
Loves:
Your
children
are
blessed to have a mother
like you. They’ll
learn f r o m
your example that honest love is
not possessive or jealous, but
open
and
understanding.
You
have our respect — Ele
and
W alt
w
*
w
Dear Dulaneys: This concerns
me and m y junior prom date.
He’s the only boy in the fam ily
and
his
mother
babies
him
something awful. He asked me
out a few weeks ago and on the
way home we stopped to help a
lady with a flat tire and got
home later than we scheduled.
The next morning his mother
phoned me and cross-examined
me so thoroughly
I thought
I
was on trial for murder. Maybe
he didn’t explain well enough to
her, but I didn’t have the heart
to tell him his mother had call
ed.
Now his mother has told my
girlfriend’s mother that she ex
pects him
home at
12:30 af
ter our prom date. The prom is
not over by 11:30 so by the time
we leave it will be close to mid
night, and then
everyone has
made
arrangements
for
an
after
-
prom snack
together,
which
means we’ll
get home
after 1:30.
So, what should I do? Should
I tell him 1 have 10 be home by
12.30 and spoil the evenmg for
both of us? — Worry ing
Dear Worrying:
It was very
thoughtful of you to
save the
boy
embarrassment
by
not
publicizing
his
mom’s
phone
prosecution. There’s little he can
do to transform her attitudes,
so if you’d have a good time
with him at the prom, urge a
pre-prom snack or a raincheck
m eal instead of dtfying her cur
few.
g ... t
|
- ]
C o m in g u p . . .
Easter
a n
S pring
Both are D re s s -
u p times. Y o u 'll
f i n d u h a t
yo u 're lo oking
f o r a t
ifflSMS
YOUNG MEN'S STORE H
5 9 6 N. IN D IA N HILL BLVD.
’
l*om ona
NA 4 - 9 B T 6
CP
c_
ÔT
5 *
o
-o
"O
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i.
• G e n e r a t o r «
• A (torn.I to r *
• S t a r t e r «
• Regulators
• S o l e n o i d «
tv
How much can you take?
How much can you give?
• M o t o r I
I t *
• A r m a t u r e »
/•
Wholesale —— Retoil
F o r e ig n — D o m e * He
PO M O N A GENERATOR
623-2133
Find out in the Peace Corps
234 N,
Reservoir
Published a» a public service in cooperation with The Adverti*mg Council and the International Newspaper Advertising Executives.
Progress-Bulletin, March
9,
1963
Pag«
16.
Dance Crowns Ganesha Backwards Week King
PATRICIA FERN
School Picks
Girl Student
Body Leader
Patricia Fern has been elect
ed student body president at
Vernon Junior High School at
Montclair for the spring semes
ter.
Other officers are Cindy Al-
way, vice president; Pam Belle-
gante, secretary; Mike Jaeger,
treasurer; Denise Pierce, sev
enth grade president; and Bill
Davidson, eighth grade presi -
dent.
6 Schools
Sing Out
Tonight
By DIANNE HAGA
Rowland High Correspondent
Rowland High School’s three
choral groups will take part in
the
La
Puente
Union
High
School district’s annual music
festival at 8 tonight at Nogales
High School.
Singers
from
the
district's
five other schools La Puente,
Nogales, Wilson, Workman and
Los Altos also will take part.
Rowlands
Choraliers
will
present “ The Heavens Are Tell
ing,’’ “ Lord to Thee We Turn,’’
“ Go Down the Wishin’ Road”
and “ Everytime 1 Feel the Spi
rit,” as an a cappella group.
The Chantiers girls glee club
and the boys glee club each
have four selections to present.
As
a
finale
the
combined
groups will sing “ Song Triump-
ant.”
Rowland’s choral department
h a s already begun work on
“ Camelot1’ as the year’s musi
cal production. Leading roles
have b e e n assigned to Pat
Law, loan Miller, Randy Dale,
Beverly Wright and Jim McAl
lister.
The Choraliers and Chantiers
will combine to form the pro
duction’s chorus.
JO E COREY
By Charlotte Perry
Ganesha High Correspondent
The coronation of Joe Corey
as king last night climaxed a
week of Backwards Week fest -
ivities at Ganesha High School.
Joe and the other members of
his court, David Cortez, Alvin
Dave, Steve Dishno and John
Southwick, were crowned at the
dance. “ Daisy Mae’s Dilemna,”
which was held from 8:30 to
11 30 p.m. in the school gym.
The Z Club of Ganesha spon
sored
the
annual
turnabout
week which included a surprise
sale on Tuesday, a backwards
fashion show on Wednesday, a
Color Clash Bermuda Day on
Thursday, and a week - long
moustache growing “ Bush Lip -
per’’ contest. The winner of the
Bush Lipper competition was
announced at the dance.
Athletes Reign
Joe, the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Corey, 1009 Lewis St.,
was a member of the varsity
football team, captain of the
v a r s i t y wrestling team, the
fourth
best
wrestler
in
his
weight class in the CTF, and
was chosen Ganesha’s “ Most
Valuable Wrestler.” He is a
member of the school Senate,
and Letterman’s Chib.
David Cortez was captain of
the varsity football team, is
president of Letterman’s Club
and sports editor of the school
Girls M odel
Styles LJsed
In M ovie
By PAM STEWART
PCGHS Correspondent
Styles inspired by the motion
picture, “ Dr. Zhivago," high
lighted the annual fashion show
sponsored
by
the
Usherettes
Club of Pomona Catholic Girls
High School.
To the theme “ Swing Along
With Spring,” members of the
Usherettes modeled clothes pro
vided by Fallis’ of Ontario. The
fashions
ranged
from
fancy
dresses patterned from those of
the 1930’s, to pant dresses and
to the latest style in playwear—
the romper.
In charge of the presentation
under the supervision of Sister
Mary Luey were the Usherette
Clug officers;
Patricia
Zem-
enick, president; Janis Bonessa,
vice president; Patricia Sharp,
secretary; Alice Felix, treasur
er; and Unamarie CUbon, civil
service chairman.
Proceeds for the annual af
fair will be awarded to students
as school scholarships.
Iron on Patch
An e a s y , effective way to
mend small holes in knitwear is
by
applying 1 r o n - o n sock
patches. These come in assorted
colors, are washable, and have
the same stretchabihty as the
garment itself.
newspaper. He was Ganesha’s
“ Most
Improved
Wrestler,”
winning first place in the SAL
in his weight class, and third in
C IF
semifinals.
David
Is
a
member of Club Council, Inter
act, Spanish Club and Coronets.
He is the son of Mrs. Esther
Cortez, 1278 Buena Vista.
ASB Vice President A1 Dave,
another member of the court,
was formerly senior class vice
president, president of Interact
Chib,
and a member of Club
Council, and Letterman’s Club.
Al
was
the
“ Most
Valuable
Player” on the varsity football
team and is a member of the
varsity track team. His parents
are Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dave of
1211 Cornelia St.
Steve Dishno, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Douglas Dishno, 1225 Hill
side Drive, was voted “ Most
Handsome Boy” by his class. He
is a member of Letterman’s
Club and the varsity baseball
team.
ASB President John Southwick
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dal
las Southwick. 710 S. Oak St.
Besides
leading the
Ganesha
student body. John is a mem -
ber of Letterman’s Club, Art
Club and the varsity gymnastics
team.
Dogpalch Costumes Worn
The dance was a departure
from the traditional semiformal
affair as participants dressed in
costumes
following the
Dog -
Club Tours
Crime Lab
Damien High School s Science
Club students recently toured
the Los Angeles Police Depart
ment’s crime detection lab and
were
shown
how
chemists
matched a bit of paint matched
a larger section and involved a
car in a hit-and-run accident.
Students
were
also
shown
quantities of marijuana. LSD
and heroin seized in different
raids.
The club excursion was head
ed by senior John Kaipa, presi
dent, and Howard Teitelbaum,
director. Members accompany
ing them were Bob Gurney, Dan
Cronin, Franz Brown, Dennis
Loudon. Craig Bertrand, Larry
Cronin, Frank Bums, Mike Grif
fin, Tom Eckstein, Paul Mauj-
okaitis, Bill Archibald, Terry
White, Charles Broman, Jose
Cisneros,
Jerry
Ochetti
and
John Knipe.
‘L ig h t’ C reatures
Krill, close relatives to the
shrimp family, are noted for
their remarkable luminescence.
A dozen of these creatures in a
glass jar will emit a light com
parable to that of a small gas
lantern.
Christ The Victor Lutheran Church
Pomona
Thomas E. Mails, Pastor
is presently broadcasting its Sunday Service “live"
at 10:00 A.M.
KKAR— -1220 kc— P O M O N A
This Sunday's Sermon: “LIMPING BETWEEN TWO OPINIONS”
patch theme. Music was provid-
<*d by “ The Clique,” and Wayne
Book Studios handled photogra
phy.
Betty Poe, Z Club president,
and
Wanda
Courey,
social
chairman, were general chair
men for Backwards Week. Oth
er chairmen were Gay Drax-
ler, Bush Lipper Contest; Terry
Grounds,
publicity;
Nancy
Coons,
decorations;
Karen
Shull, pictures; Charlotte Perry,
bids; and Susan Snyder, voting.
Tennessee was the last state
to secede from the union (June
8, 1861) and the first to be re
admitted (Ju ly 24, 1866).
R A D IO S E L E C T IO N
]
e NIGHT RADIO—SATUi
«
» Si
Y AA P M
tDAY •
9:10 P.M.
KABC— New*
KBtG— So*. Soronoda
KFAC—-Conc*ft CKnn4
KFI— Po?Vo Parade
KFWB— Bob Hmlion
KGBS— George Richey
KGER— Hour of Hop#
K H I— Don Steele
KIEV— Tom Brennan/
Sonto Anita Recoil
KLAC—-Eva Border
KMPC— Gory Owen*
KNX— Hockey
Kino» v*. Penguin*
6:00 P M.
K B B Q — Horry Ntwrnon
K F A C — Now«, Soloist
R G B S— A on frwm
KGER— Bock to the Bible
K L A C — V k to rw |om n
K M P C — Sport*/New*
Prsd Vonderhurst
• 1 0 P.M.
KFA C — Ballot Tima
KGER— Church Shows
KMPC— Roger CarroR
KABC-—Roy Br *m
KFAC— Ste'SO
KFW B— Dove C am and
KHJ — Mumble Horvs
7:15 P M .
K F I— News
7 10 P M.
KFAC— M i*'« bom |apan
8 OO P M.
K»AC— Iverung
Concsrt
K G t« —Socred- Hebrew
C hm t ran
K L A C — 8 ohh**ho'l
USC vs. UCLA
KMPC — Bmket boll
U C LA vs USC
8 10 P M.
K F I— Party Tim«
KGER— P-isorwr'i B.tV
K N X — Bask etboil
Laker, vs. W o n ort
8 00 P M.
K FI— Benny Strong
KGER— Great |#ru*olem/
Gospel Army
KABC— Steve AUlfon
10:00 P-M
KFA C — Newt,
Boston
Symphony
KFI- CXh Stob.le
KGER— Newe/Circl*
Mission
KPOL— David Woods
10 30 P.M.
KFI— Pcrty Tim#
KG ER— Bobby WiRlome
l i d » P M
KABC— As We See ft
K F i— CKx.lt Foster
KGER— Ckwence Wslch
11 JO P.M.
KFI— Porty T>m*
K N X — Music T 'II Dawn
12 M ID M IG H T
KABC— Ray Bhem
X BBQ— Eddie Brtggs
KFAC— Night Musi#
KFI— Ron McCoy
KFWB—-Rag» Christian
K 'jB S — •»• lenkine
K m |— Johnny William*
K M P C — Choni* (ohnson
• RADIO-SUNDAY
8 :0 0 A.M.
KABC— Nowswotch
K B B Q — Religion
KBIG— Musi*
K DAY— Tem pi* T>me
KFAC— Fed. of Church**
KFI— News, Musi«
KFW»— PubH* Affair,
KG BS— Rsitgtous
M usi*
KGER— Hour of Faith
K H l— Revival Hour
KIEV— W orld Church
K i AC— faith
KMPC— BUfy Grohom
KN X— N *w t/R *lig on
8 :1 1 A M .
KFAC— M o n e y
TofVi
KFI— Bob Catron
8 10 A M .
KDAY— Sound of M ink
KFAC— Worship In Wsn
K38S— Bibi* Study
KGER— World LRerotur#
KIEV— Heoth/Theoeopby
KLAC— Louts! Martin
KMPC— Church Annex/
The Bible Sp#oke
KPOL— Church of the Ah>
8:00 A.M.
KDAY— Gospel In long
KG8 S— I mmoculate
Conception Church
KHJ— Chari» Tuna
KIEV— ftnt Method tt
Church, Glenda's
KMPC— News,
W hitt inghill
KPOir— Gary Brandt
• ¡IS A.M.
KABC— Stuart V an
KN X— *cott O'Neil
8:10 A M.
KD A Y— Sound of Music
KGER— Bible Services
10 00 A M .
KBBQ— Corky Mayberry
KFAC— Mu* ft
K G B S— -Gospel Hour
KIEV— FVtt Method!»!
C h u rm
Burbank
KMPC— New*, Ira Cook
1 0 :1 0 A M ,
KGBS— Perspective. USC
KIEV— Pint Mefbodht
Church, LA .
11 00 A.M.
K D A Y — lit Congrego-
t tono I Church
K FA C — Sur-Orr» Showccse
K F W R -B .II Tovicr
K.GBS — -Chris* Unity
K IE V — Luthe-an Church
KPO L— Dav-d W-od»
12 N O O N
K A B C — Nm»»
K D A Y — Sound at M tsic
KGBS— Top 30 Show
Don Eliott
KGFR— Aw ai e,
Am erko
K IIV — The Cruc:f»d
vi AC— )>H Schory
K N X — N r nr»
P O I— Gory
Brandt
12:15
P M .
K A B C — Pnb Fitipotrick
1 2 1 0
F M.
KFAC— Boston Peps
KGER— Continuou*
Religio US Pr<-grame
1:03 F M
K IE V— Vo ce of Prorhecy
A N X — K N X oer.ment
1 10 F M
K FA C — Sur
Theater
K IIV — Chu- h
el the
Covenant
2 :00 F M.
K IE V —,Wc-! !
I trrafure
K M P C — M ''
* M ognu*
2:10 P M.
KFAC— M u rum Concert
K IIV — Scandir c v«o
1:00 P M.
K B B Q — B«t> ¡ac«wn
KFW B— R-ger Chr.*lton
KHJ— Bobby Tr-rr
K I I V — ShomrtKk
K L A C — Ive Benner
K P O L
Bab Harr •
S O S P M .
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S 10 P M.
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4-.00 P.M.
K A B C — N i wswotch
K F I— New*. Monitor
K IE V — St
Gern a n
Dr. Fife'd |r.
KNX— Hockey
Ktngs v i Rangers
5 OO P.M.
KFI — USC Notebook
KIEV— Watt * Club
• 00 P.M.
KFi — N ews. M onitor
K M P C — Sports/New*
KPOL— Fred Vondsrhurst
« 2 0 PA L
KMPC— Pel# Smith
« 1 0 P.M.
KABC— ¡«sues end
Answer*
KFi— Meet the Pres*
KLAC— V eter a lame*
7-00 P M .
K A B C — Ne ».»/Religion
X B BQ — M ik e Parker
KFI — New», Am erican
W ay
KFWB— Gen* Weed
KNX — SasketfeoN
Laker* vt
Búllete
7:10 P M .
KFI— New*
MacGregor
8:00 PM.
KFI— New*. Toscanini
KMl— Frank Terry
KPOL — Hwd. Presb.
Church
8 80 P.M.
xF»Q— Unrversrty Hour
KFAC— Sunday Concert
KFI— CothrfK
Hour
KGBS— Doteltne Compus
K MPC— Ne ws/Publ e
Service
KPOI
David W ood*
9 :1 0 P M.
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KGBS— Hugh Cherry
KNX— Foc* ti» Notion
10.-00 PM.
K A B C — News
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Mu»*c
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10 10 P M .
KMPC— Pet* South
I FO R M IN A W O M E N OF A U A G IS
LEARN
^
|f SHORTHAND
\
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;
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____________/
Gregg Shorthand
pee d w rilt nff
P R O F E S S IO N A L
SECRETARY
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2534
g
SCHOOLS OF
r BUSINESS
“OVER H O ,« » STUDENTS SINCE 1914"
C j
1021 E. Holt, Pomona NA 9-J
Mew W a r Scholarship
Exonerates Longstreet
The Ghost in the M achine’
I ! E AND LONGSTREET AT
GETTYSBURG. By Glen Tuck
er. Bobbs-Merrill. $6.
If there was a villain in the
Battle of G ettysburg,
popular
fancy problably would nominate
Lt, Gen. J a m e s Longstreet of
the Confederate States of Am eri
ca. Over a period of years, the
consensus of history was that
Longstreet frittered
aw ay
the
South's chance of victory by his
delays in obeying orders and by
a ‘.tuhbom attem pt to impose
his own private strategy upon
the army.
Specially
and
principally,
Longstreet
was
charged
with
delaying his assault of July 2,
1863, upon the Union left from
"sunrise” until past 4 p.m. He
was accused also of undue slow-
nesi in bringing his corps to the
field and aligning it for battle,
and for dragging his feet in pre
paration for the attack of July 3
which cam e to be known as
Pickett’s Charge.
In recent years, a reassess
ment of Longstreet’s role has
emerged. Historians have come
to the view that ‘‘Old Pete” was
less at fault than other com
m anders on the field, not ex
cluding
Robert
E.
Lee.
The
process is brought to climax in
Glenn Tucker’s "Lee and Longs
treet at Gettysburg.”
Tucker
not
only exonerates
Longstreet;
he
transfers
the
cloak of villainy to Maj. Gen.
Jubal Early and Brig. Gen. W l-
liam N. Pendleton. To that pair,
he attributes the inception of the
cam paign to defame Longstreet,
ascribing it to desire to divert
attention from their own mis
takes and a mistaken view that,
by criticizing Longstreet, they
were defending Lee—who needed
no defending.
Significantly, Tucker m akes a
strong case for the fact that the
Early-Pendleton criticisms did
not em erge until after (1) Lee’s
death and (2) I.ongstreet’s ac
ceptance of Reconstruction, and
avowal
of
Republican
princi
ples,
actions
which
aroused
much wrath in the South. He
m akes a strong point of the
friendship
and
understanding
between the Confederate com
m ander
and
the
lieutenant
whom he called affectionately,
“ My old w ar horse.”
Other Confederate chieftains,
notably Lafayette McLaws and
George
Pickett,
benefit
by
Tucker’s research. But the main
focus never strays far from the
controversies
surrounding
Longstreet. In that area, “ Lee
and Longstreet at Gettysburg”
earns rating as historical schol
arship of high order.
Robert D. Price
Little Girl Stacked
Joins Bachelors Two
DOWNSTAIRS
AT
RAM-
Sl Y’S. By J a m e s Leigh. Har
per $4.95.
fhe focal point of this little
fictional caper is that a gent
named Hardy B rew ster takes a
bit of com euppance rath er than
surrender an inch on his one
firm principle about women.
Brewster, at 37, has vague
pretensions of being a writer,
but is m ore interested in a sim
ple hedonistic life. Have decided
after one brief brush with m a r
riage that he is allergic to the
connubial bond, he accom m o
dates himself to a succession of
mistresses. He tells them quite
frankly
of
his
principle—no
m arriage.
He
loves
’em
and
leaves ’em .
This contrasts with the ideas
of his artist friend Jim Long,
who shares his lodgings. Long,
who seems to think all passions
Giould be grand, is haunted by
tin1 wife who has divorced him,
and has just been jilted by a
fickle female.
Suddenly
there
is a crisis.
Brewster's
current
mistress,
Rita, is killed in an accident,
and her will nam es Brewster
and Long as guardians of her
daughter Delilah. Brewster ac
cepts
the
responsibility,
but
Long dares not. Delilah joins
their household.
It just happens that Delilah is
“ a 14-year-old with a 19-year-old
build and the emotional develop
ment of a 10-year-old, if that.”
A Lolita undt r the sam e roof
with two pseudo-bachelors? You
can imagine what is bound to
develop in such a situation.
This novel isn’t likely to cauf e
any great stir in literary circles.
But it does have its m erits as
smotth
entertainm ent,
profes
sionally polished. The writing is
deft, the dialogue has am using
touches,
and
the
scenes
are
well-paced.
Miles A. Smith
h
1
1 -
Particleboard, first m anufac
tured about 15 years ago from
sawmill waste, is used as core
in 88 per cent of furniture and
also has application as floor,
wall and ceiling coverings.
RENTALS
Office
E q u i p m e n t
★ TYPEWRITERS
ELECTRIC'S - STANDARDS
»ImHiml fntal applltt ** pvntmêm
Part of the Brain Hasn’t Kept Up
THE GHOST IN TH E MA
CHINE.
By
Arthur
Koestler.
Macmillan. $6.95.
We live in an apocalyptic age,
ringed by perils and doubts. The
clock on
the
bulletin of
the
atomic scientists shows a few
minutes to midnight. And many
others profess to see the hand
writing on the wall.
The latest to decipher the om
inous graffiti is Arthur Koestler,
who works out the nature and
destiny of m an in a scientific-
philosophical way and has pro-
Difficulties
O f Becoming
M iddle Aged
MRS. BENEKER. By Violet
Weingarten. Simon & Schuster.
$4.50.
On the surface this is a rather
brightly humorous novel about a
scatterbrained suburban house
wife who is entering middle age.
Mrs.
Beneker
goes
through
the
usual
motions
taking
an
adult education course (in reli
gion), visiting the sick a pa
thetically eccentric old woman
and fussing at her psychiatrist.
In the process of becoming a
grandm other, she is bewildered
by her daughter’s insistence on
natural childbirth, but is deter
mined not to interfere.
She is appalled (mistakenly)
at the possibility that her hus
band m ay be having an affair.
She is baffled when she visits
her retired parents and finds
they are trying to imitate the jet
set.
Mrs.
Beneker’s
ups
and
downs, related with considera
ble wit and flavor, am ount to a
portrait of a bumbling woman
Whose good intentions are not
enough to keep her from m ess
ing up her own and other peo
ple’s lives.
But under the surface there is
a less comic aspect of the story.
Her son Tom m y is a college
dropout,
trying
to
run
away
from
life,
and
Mr.
Beneker,
quite bitterly, has given up on
him. And T om m y’s girl friend is
a horror. So there is more than
comedy here What em erges are
some unsettling reactions to the
way things seem to go wrong in
the generation gap departm ent.
Miles A. Smith
I I Controversy
I I
f w n t In
K -W O W
1600 O N YOUR DIAL
Every S u n d a y
9 - 1 0 P . M .
$w b|«ct; "I* »!«• hwmcM« h * « rt tra n s
p la n t in A m arica m a ra lly right?**
Presented by
Toastmasters
Club 1583 of Corona
and Club 116 of Azusa
T hi s A d v t r t i t e m t n t S p o n t o r t d
• • • P u b l i c S e r v . c « by
P O M O N A FIRST FEDERAL
S A V IN G S & LO AN ASSN.
duced an altogether fascinating
book.
“ The Ghost in the M achine”
is sure to draw fire from some
scientists, especially those who
resent the intrusions of a m a
teurs, however gifted. There are
som e broad generalizations and
besides, Koestler gores m any an
establishm ent ox.
One of the
liveliest sections of his book is a
sardonic offensive against the
behaviorists.
Reports
of
the
death of their influence, as he
shows, have been greatly exag
gerated.
What Koestler arrives at in
his
readable
and
far-ranging
investigation is that “ sweet rea
son has failed.” This is hardly a
revolutionary verdict except for
its prem ise that the failure was
inevitable and is, for the present
at least, final; that it is biologi
cally conditioned and the result
of an evolutionary derailm ent.
A basic m aladjustm ent of the
newer and older parts of the hu
m an brain, he holds, is beyond
cure by moral preachm ent, reli
gious sanction, or faith in r a
tionalism.
We have, in short, a mentally
sick species, a term Koestler
m eans to be taken literally. A
delusional streak which
Koes
tler finds in mankind is due
to
the basic cerebral
m aladjust
ment.
The
neocorlex
evolved
rapidly
and
outdistanced
the
older and m ore primitive parts
of the brain, which rem ain the
seat of instinct, emotion, and
the senses of touch and smell;
the neocortex is the seat of con
ceptual thinking and language.
The two parts
don’t
really
mesh. They are not functional
ly integrated into the “ open hi
e ra rc h y ”
which
Koestler
re
gards as the basic structure of
life, and indeed the universe it
self.
It will be apparent that Koes
tler opposes
the
mechanistic-
atom istic view which generally
predom inates am ong scientists,
just as he opposes the neo-Dar
winian concept of random m u ta
tion as a basic evolutionary fac
tor. Evolution has its own lim i
tations, he contends, and rath er
than experim ent in a realm of
infinite possibility, plays certain
archetypal
them es
over
and
over.
Evolution, m oreover, is c ap a
ble of rectifying some m istakes,
can break out of cul-de-sacs.
But that takes time, and m an in
the nuclear age m ay not have
m uch time.
But if natural self-repair of
the “ two b rain s” is ruled out,
then how to resolve the predica
m ent? Koestler has a solution of
sorts, but it com es almost as an
after thought.
A drug m ay be
devised, he suggests, which will
harm onize the split cerebrum
som ewhat
in
the
m an n er
of
tranquilizers which have proven
valuable in the therapy of m en
tal patients.
A drug to tam e homo sapiens
cannot be ruled out, but it re
m ains
a
highly
speculative
proposition beset by difficulties.
It seem s m ore likely that we
shall have to rely on the neocor
tex to preserve the species, plus
a good deal of luck. That m an is
on a dangerous journey m ay not
be new,
but
it
is
brilliantly
pointed up in Koestler’s work.
R. J. Cappon
C Y C O L P C Y s T i
THE M EN TO SEE
For Complete Personal
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ESPER H. KEISER
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|.Ea r l N ic h o l a ss.So n S
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rarem»
Page
17
Progress-Bulletin,
March
9,
1968
Progress-Bulletin, March
9,
1968
Pag#
IB
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Scanning the Comics
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EEK AND MEEK
TffiawMrwf-; . » «
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THE BORN LOSER
ALLEY OOP
OM I DON'T THINK. Kl ’ ,u A
PALEONTOLOGIST WILL
/
THAT
HANDICAP TOUR WtHiK
f
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O N THIS PHOJLL1 i
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WMl UL TO LO O fU 2 IT/
TV
WEEK
fo r the la te s t in
TV p ro g ra m in fo rm a tio n
a n d n ew s
I
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Magazine
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I
A ll This and
M o re M a k e
Y our
SUNDAY
Brogrcss-Bulletin
The C om plete
N ew sp ap er
Scanning the Comics
**sb mmw:--
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FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
PADDY, HOW COULD vo u
POSSIBLY MAVe LET THAT
BABY CARRlA£>e SLIP O U T
ROBIN MALONE
NO/1
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LEONARDO
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Progress Bulletin,
March
9,
1968
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CACHUMA
A M aster-Planned Lake
Stor> and pictures by JOHN VALTERZA
SANTA BARBARA — Highway 154 winds and climbs quickly
through the- mountains behind Santa Barbara, giving the traveler
ghmpses of the sea and the Channel Islands. Then it travels inward
to what has to be the most master-planned of new California recre
ation areas.
Lake Cachuma, whose original and continuing role is to provide
drinking water for the area, of late has assumed importance in other
respects.
The large, cool, clear lake is most attractive for the pickup
camper set and the bass and trout fisherman.
The lake follows little ravines and valleys *o make many fin
gers where in some instances visitors are allowed to moor boats,
fish, picnic, or simply nap under a moss-covered oak.
F ish abound in Lake Cachuma — trout, largemouth bass, < rap-
pie and other species — and as we drove into the boat-launching
area this past sunny weekend fishermen were cleaning their catches
in a m aster planned fish cleaning area. The catch included several
large bass limits and some messes of trout.
Fees abound at Cachuma, but if you plan an active stay the cost
is well worth it. Day use costs $1 per car. Pet regulations are strin
gent — no dogs in boats or within 300 feet of the water.
After your stay at Cachuma is over, you have the alternative of
retracing your path to Santa Barbara, or heading north to Santa
Ynez and Solvang — about 15 miles away.
The entire urea is gorgeous for scenery buffs; provident for the
fisherman; and especially comfortable for the camper and picnicker.
The most significant aspect of the area, however, is Its master
planning.^ It may be hard to accept, but that’s the theme of Califor
nia’s future recreation areas.
SCAN TOUR CAR: DODGE M ON ACO
This week's trip car was provided by Po
mona Dodge, 1111 L. Holt Ave., which donated
an elegant Dodge Monaco station wagon with
every available extra.
The car is truly an elegant piece of ma
chinery, despite its functional purpose. Of the
dozens of extras, the most intriguing is a tiny
button on the end of the light signal bar.
The contrivance is an ingenious speed lock
system which lets the driver accelerate to a
chosen speed, depress the button, then relax
his tight foot. The car stays at the set speed
lip hills or down, until the driver touches the
brake. Then the setting is canceled; or he can
accelerate, then relax again and the chosen
speed stays — marvelous for long trips in a
powerful car that can “creep” past the speed
h m 1 L * * ’»
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Frank White's
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want them — the 383 (4 Bbl) and the 440 (4 Bbl) with dual exhausts.
The extensive list of w agon options allows you to individualize your M onaco
w agon to fit your mode of travel — although a great number of things are in
cluded as standard. And one of the sportiest touches in w agons — optional
front bucket seats with center cushion a n d fold-down armrest — can be yours at
*
extra cost in M onaco w agons.
* »
D o dge M onaco w agons boast a new concealed tailgate window washer and
wiper . . . This system cleans the tailgate window when it is raised from a fully
lowered position . . . Horizontal squeegee wipers and washers clean the tailgate
wi,ndow when actuated by a push button on the instrument panel.
POMONA DODGE. INC
“The Home of Sincere Service
1111 EAST HOLT, POMONA
623-3181
Page
21
Progress-Bulletin, March
9,
1968
Progress-Bulletin, March
9, 1968
Page
22
H
OUT on the TOWN
IN THE VALLEY
(Item s fo r O u t on the Tou n
should be rteeii ed by the Prog-
rtss-B ulletin on W edneidty be
fore tfw date of publication.)
The Mt. Sun Antonio College
Players will present “ Six Char
acters in Search of an Author”
in the campus Little Theatre
at 8:15 tonight.
Valiev
Community
Theater
will give its final performance
of “ A Shot
in the Dark” at
8:30 tonight at 877 W. 4th St.,
Pomona.
The Agatha Christie
mystery' play, “ The Mousetrap,”
opens
Thursday
to
play
tor
three weekends.
The
mystery,
“ Laura,”
is
playing
at
the
Castle,
C
and Lemon streets, Ontario, per
formed by the Garrick Players.
The Carousel Theatre in West
Covina offers the Sid Caesar-
Imogene Coca
revue through
Sunday at 8:30 p.m.
The Pomona College Sympho
ny Orchestra will give a con
cert at 8:15 p m. Sunday in
Bridges
Hall
of
Music.
The
Loewenguth String Quartet of
France will perform in Bridges
Hall at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday.
The Devil’s Disciples of Po
mona High School will present
“ Purlie Victorious’’ at 3:30 p.m.
on Thursday and March 28. One
EX PO R T
—— This
swinging
singer, Jo sie Katz, w as born
in
Pittsburgh
but w ent to
Israel and joined a singing
group
called
“ The
H i g h
W in d o w s .”
evening performance on March
21 at 8. The production is direct
ed by John R. Alberts.
Kelley
Stevens
and
Tom
and The
Piper’s
Son appear
nightly at The Band Box, 4280
Holt Blvd., Montclair.
The Abode de Palomares, 491
E. Arrow Hwy., Pomona. Au
thentically
restored
13 - room
house built from 1850 to 1854.
The house is open from 2 to 5
p.m. every day but Monday.
Tami
Lynn
and
the
Soul
Sounds entertain nightly at the
Bowlium from 9 to 2 a.m. at
4666 E. Holt Ave., Montclair.
“ The Art of the Middle Ages”
is on display daily from 1:30 to
5 p.m. through Wednesday at
the Lang Art Gallery,
Scripps
College, 9th Street near Colum
bia Avenue.
Padua
Hills Theater, Clare
mont, presents “ Dona Merca-
dia’s C u r e - A l l " Wednesday
through Saturday at 8:30 p.m.
Matinees Wednesday and Sat
urday at 2:30 p.m.
AND AROUND
M ELO D YLAND
T H EA TER ,
Anaheim — Jefferson Airplane
and Friends will appear tonight
at 6:30 and 9:30 p.m.
Reni
Stantoni
opens
Tuesday
in
“ Enter Laughing.”
MUSIC CFNTF.R, Ahmanson
Theater — The Center Theater
Group will present a new musi
cal, “ Catch My Soul,” through
April 13. 135 N. Grand Ave.
HUNTINGTON
HARTFORD
TH EA TER ,
Hollywood — An
thony Perkins stars in
“ The
Star-Spangled G irl” nightly at
8:30. Matinees Wednesday and
Saturday at 2:30 p.m. 1615 Vine
St.
COUNTY M USEUM OF ART,
Los Angeles — Over 200 photo
graphs by Dorthea Lange will
be displayed through April 21.
5905 Wilshire Blvd.
DISNEYLAND.
Anaheim —
Attractions for all ages includ
ing Pirates of the Caribbean and
the $25 million Tomorrowland,
Open daily from 10 a.m. to 6
p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. until 7
p.m.
LAS
VEG AS
C L U B S —
ALADDIN — Pat Collins, Curtis
6 Tracy. CAESARS PALACE —
(C o n tin u e d on P a g e 23)
M IM E
IN
C LA R EM O N T — M arcel
M arceau ,
the celeb rated
French pantomimist, w ill give a perform ance in Bridges A u d i
torium, Clarem ont colleges cam pus, at 8 15 p.m. M arch 19.
t h e I M H B H
S ER V IN G BREAKFAST FRO M 2:30 A. M. TO 11
M .
STEA K ’n ’ EG G S
B R EA K FA S T
SPECIAL m43
SUNDAY
DINNER
660 Bellevue
$]35
RAVIOLI or
REGATONI
Pomona •
IN C L U O t S
Up to 4 EGGS
* L
t«tm Cot*
Choice of H AM ,
STEAK, BA CO N ,
SA U SA G E
MASH U O W N S
TOAST
A COFFEE
S E R V E D W I T H
m
e a
t , S A L A D
a n d G A R L I C
R O L L
623-9149
lo c a te d in A lp h a Bota Cantor at 5 Point»
O P E N 2 4 HRS.
im
U N D ER
W R A P S
—
C o m e
dienne Lucille B all bundles
up under a fur cap e as she
arrives at London airport,
RENTAL
for B A N Q U ET S,
M E E T IN G S ,
W E D D IN G R EC EPT IO N S,
D A N C ES
O Reasonable Rates 0
American Legion Hall
N A 8-2030— A fter 4 p.m.
13130 C EN TRA L A V E.
C H IN O
The Ontario Air Museum at
Ontario
International
Airport
features aircraft from W o r l d
War I to the present. The mu
seum is open from 10 a.m. to
5 p.m.
Bonita at Harvard
CiM.mcflt • NA. 4 2412
CONT. SAT. 4:15
SUNDAY
2:00
WEEKDAYS 7:30
EU ZA BfT M TAYLOR
RICHARD BURTO N
“TAMING
OF THE
SHREW"
— PLUS —
“THE GIRL
AND THE
GENERAL
I I
r A A A 1
''1,,llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiliiiliiiiiiiilllllllllllllll!!llllllllllllllllllllll!:| | !| | | | | | !l!!i
VIC’S
CO CKTA IL
H O U R
4 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Tues, thru Sun.
fdtaliah Villa
Vie Barblsh, Your Host
SPECIALIZING IN
— Complete —
Italian & American Cuisine
Served 5 p.m. to Midnight
AT THE
P I A N O
BAR
i
Í
\ C
y
a re
W A T C H FO R
MYSTERY
GUEST
B a n q w a tt
ft o m
35 to 200
P o o p la
Every Su n d ay N oon to 4 p.m.
Com plim ents of the House
Sp ag h etti & M e at B a ll Dinner
For a ll Proud M others
o f S o n ’s in Vietnam
B U S IN E S S M A N S LU N C H
1 1 A.M .-2 P.M.— -6 Days a Week
— Special Feature —
on Two». & Thur«.—
N o o n to
2 P.A4.
M O D ELS
/ \,t
&
JENINE ERLING
w ill m o d e l th e L a te s t F a s h io n s
D AN CIN G
FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS
In Up*tair* B allroom
f e a t u r i n g
** M i s t e r
P e r s o n a l i t y ”
FRANKIE
ST. CLAIRE
o n
F R I
&
S A T .
N IG H T S
N O C O V E R
C H A R G E
:
1520 WHITE A V E.
ACROSS FROM
L A. FAIR G R O U N D » IN P O M O N A
593-7818 =
55555555555555555555Y+555555555555
OUT on the TOWN
( C o n t i n u e d
F r o m
P a g e 2 2 )
•»Fiddler on the Roof,” Theo
dore
B i k e 1.
Nero’s
Nook:
Earthn Kitt, Kirby Stone Four,
Milt Trenier, Micki Lynn. D ES
ERT
IN N — “ Pzazz!
‘68.”
Lounge: "Tom Jones” musical.
DUNES — "Casino de Paris,”
Rouvaun. “ Vive
Las
Girls.”
Russ Morgan Orchestra, Chet
McIntyre.
E L CORTEZ-Mod-
emesians. FLAM INGO — Leslie
Uggam s, John Bvner. Lounge:
Fats Domino. FR EM O N T—Mills
Brothers, Taf A r n o l d .
HA
CIENDA — Hank Henry, Bur
lesque Show, Ink Spots. MINT—
Londonaires, Jerry Sun. Four
Tunes, Wanieta Vess. RI VI ERA
— “ Funny Girl,” Mini Hines,
Phil Ford. L o u n g e :
Shecky
Greene.
SANDS—Jack Jones. Lounge:
Buddy
Greco,
April
Stevens,
Nino Tempo. SHOWBOAT-Eva-
lani Polynesian Revue, Johnny
Paul. SILV ER S L IP P E R —Bar
ry Ashton’s. "Wonderful World
of Burlesque.” STARDUST —
On the Table
Privious Pun!®
(12
Si
r,
i &
; 2?
S'*
40
4!
AC ROSS
— — of coffee
—— of prune!
I f a —
Dined
Against
t.enus of true
f'perated
Mate of want
Dram« s home
\rboreal homes
i ravat
Or -umes, as
f«.od
Stray»
C< n bread
Health r«-t rt
District in
\ enk e
Hung In folds
i hanges
T'mbminUhed
observe
Employs
Obligation
Binds
Ind: Id »at
42 Confused
mixture
45 Site of the
Round Tab!«
4^ I ¡ben again
51 Guido's high
note
52 Dismounted
53 Nat closed
54 Indian weight
55 Offers
56 Afternoon SOtial
events
57 Drunkard
DOWN
1 Chari t, for
instance
2 W estern «tat#
3 Enter
4 Italian wiiter
c 1265-13211
5 Arrow poison
6 Solid icomb.
fotrnl
7 Con» ealed
H skeletal parts
9 Malt brews
10 For fear that
11 Young woman
17 Seme gate and
detain
t9 Bridal path
23 Perm lan
mountains
24 Ages
25 Vex fecll )
2d Sheriffs party
27 Limp
truth
3.3 Make amend#
36 (let free of
danger
4c* Blows, as a horn
41 Foretokens
42 « 'rustacean
4.3 Biblic al name
44 Ibtmg to the
taste
46 Diane surface
28 South Ameiican 47 Bread spread
nation
48 Small pastry
f9 Fruit drinks
50 Utensil used
in
1
2
3
4
5
7
8
9
10
11
I'2
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
1
m
22
23
ii
25
ElR
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
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3 7
38
39
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40
,g | 1 4 1
42™ 43
44
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
■mmmm 53
54
55
56
57
9
{Newspaper interprne Ann.)
fea turing
This
a Saturday night
( H i
I f
40 PLUS
FEATURES
from
M P M to 2 a m
MY SIN
C o i l > f a i U
725 East 5th Street
Pom ona
4
94»
W444
4
44
i4
4
444
4444
4
44
4
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4
:
44
I4
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4
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f e a t u r in g
}
S a tu r d a y N i l ! l i t
*
“ FRENCHY” \
“ BRENDA” *
“ JEAN”
“ JUNE”
“ VIDA”
A t T h e
ALIBI!
Corner of
®
PA RK A V I. & SECOND
In Pomona
-
'.«-K
^
Jfcg
1G68— Edition * Lido de Paris.”
Lounge:
Don Cornell, Johnny
P u l e o
TH U N D ER BIRD
—
"Thoroughly Modern Minsky.”
Lounge:
Kings 4, Fall Guys.
TROPICANA - 1968 Edition,
"Folies Bergere.” Lounge: Al
lan Sherman, Si Zentner Or
chestra, "Color Me Groovy,”
Judy West.
Author Tells
About Charms
O f Solitude
PLANT DREAMING D EEP.
By May Sarton. Norton. $5.
The early part of this book de
scribes how the author, in 1958
when she was 46, found a dilapi
dated 18th century farmhouse in
a quiet comer of New Hamp
shire, settled in it, and began
putting down new roots.
It was the first property Miss
Sarton ever had owned. The re
habilitation of the house and the
problems of furnishing it strike
a familiar theme—so many oth
er writers have described simi
lar experiences. Yet she gives
the account a fresh, individual
istic touch.
The remainder of the book is
a series of essays, describing
her reactions to her new envi
ronment. She loved the silence
and
solitude
of
her
retreat,
which enabled her to get on with
her work as a poet and novelist.
The other side of the coin was
the
times
of
loneliness
and
doubt, the self-probing thoughts
that arrive in middle age.
There are other essays about
her neighbors, some of whom
had been wanderers like her
self; the guests who came to
visit her; the handyman she en
joyed having work around the
place; the flowers she planted;
the troubles she had with wood
chucks and drought; her appre
ciation of nature.
Miss
Sarton’s
clarity
of
thought and the gentle charm of
her prose make this the sort of
book you would give to a favor
ite friend.
Miles A. Smith
Seat Belts
Save Lives
D ES MOINES, Iowa (U P !)—
More than a fourth of the per
sons killed in motor vehicle ac
cidents in Iowa in 1967 would
have been
saved if
they had
been wearing seat belts, a sur
vey by the Department of Pub
lic Safety says.
Safety
Commissioner
Jack
M. Fulton said of the 814 per
sons
who lost
their
lives
in
traffic
crashes
in
1947,
240
could have been saved if they
had worn seat belts.
L IQ U O R S
DELICATESSEN
A il Y ou r Tovor l t o
B e e r • Wines *
Liq u or J
Ice C o ld K e g Be er
P a rty S u p p lie s, Etc.
O S I N D A I L Y • A. M. . M I D N I G H T
LOU’S
LIQUOR
9666 Central
M o n tcla ir
( I» o. Carla fin frj
EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT!
& WATUSI CONTEST
W e e k ly Cash Prizes
if Las V e ga s Tri
4 6 6 6 East Holt
M ontclair
N A 6 -3 5 2 8
YU 6 -9 5 6 3
PARIS PRIZE — Rod Steiger admires the trophy he received at
a reception in Paris for his role in “ The Paw nbroker."
#
N o w F e atu ring
*
“ T A M I L Y N N
#
and the
• SOUL SOUNDS”
Ofe
A v e ry entertaining m usical
group
for
young
and
old
alike. T h ey have entertained
audience* in m any d ifferent
areas. It i* a M U S T to S E E
T H E M
. .
.
It w ill be an
A
evening
to
rem em ber!
9 P. M. • 1 A. M.
Music 7 Nites a Week
IN T R O D U C IN G
KELLEY STEVENS
A SENSATIONAL SINGER FROM NEW YORK
TO BE FEATURED NIGHTLY WITH
Tom & The Piper's Son
"THE BIG BAND SO UND“________
LADIES NIGHT EVERY TUESDAY
DANCING SUNDAY
From 6 P.M. to ???
| THE BAND BOX 1
J
4280 HOLT BLVD., M O N TCLAIR
J
r
(aero** from the Montclair Theatre) Phonei NA 4-9812
jj
~o
o
to<8
to
CO
o
to
"1<D
CP
Ç
<tT
5'
£o■n
n
zr
o
oooo
Progress-Bulletin, March
9,
1963
Page
24
STRETCHED R O O M — Red areo with simulated sunburst design
sets key for single room. Black-and-white sofas set at right
angles, along with two stools covered in gold velvet, create
a conversational area.
Space Expanded
Dual-Use Furniture
Stretches Apartment
NEW
YORK —
(NEA) —
Color, judicious use
of dual-
purpose furniture and unusual
arrangement of wall
shelves
help a small room put on large-
room airs.
A classic use of twin sofas
cornered in
a room make a
start in two settings. A one-
room apartment, for example,
leads many lives with a small
white-brick terrace and clay-
potted plants extending its liv
ing space.
The room appears to grow
through use of a monochromatic
color scheme that avoids chopp
ing up an area. In keeping with
the leaning to pineapples shades
this season, the walls are a
sunny yellow and the color is
echoed in window shades and a
notched canopy-type valance. In
pineapple yellow are steel-based
love seats. These were designed
for Ch< .sapeake-Siegel-Land in
deeply tufted chenille velvet.
Again au coo rant is the soft-
bt ige we!tless design using latex
foam rubber cushioning. The so
fas convert to comfortable beds.
Dining Area Screened
Further expanding the area
for living - bedroom - dining life
is the use of smoke glass pan
eled screens in the dining area
comer.
In this ¡pace, interior design
er Don Russell of Stem Bros,
used a desk-table that houses
two
upholstered
ottomans.
Then* § I a j n l e s s steelbase-
€M plt»rei nre for thning or ex
tra seating. When not in use,
they s l i d e back
into
the
unit and avoid cluttering the
comer.
A staggered arrangement of
wood shelves combines with a
painting to form an Intriguing
wall design. The shelves hold
books and bibelots but take up
absolutely no floor space.
Color Deftly Employed
Another room using sofas set
at
right angles
and off-the-
floor shelving units does lean
on two bright color notes. The
main one acts to pull the small
area together, though, w h e n
used with neutral-toned furnish
ings (John Stuart) and p a l e
gray walls. This is a red sun
burst effect area rug by Eget-
uepper surrounded by a black-
and-white sofa. Bright gold vel
vet to«s-pillows accent the sofa,
and stools in the same fabric
act as frames for tl*e con versa
tion area. Again the economy of
furniture pieces is seen with
merely a few solid white, and
solid b l a c k chairs used else
where in the room.
Both rooms are designed for a
lot of pleasant living.
Turn Dividers
Into Counters
Make your room divider do
double duty. It’s an excellent
place for a built-in bar or serv
ing counter surfaced in a decor
ative, waterproof material like
ctmmic tile.
Here’s Where You
Will Find The
Finest In ...
HOME
DECORATING
HINTS and SERVICES
Stevens Custom
Upholstery & Interiors
S P E C I A L I Z I N G IN C U S T O M B U I L T
F U R N I T U R E A N T I Q U E S •
R E - S T Y L I N G A N D R E P A I R S • C A R P E T S
• D R A P E S • L I N O L E U M • T I L E
G U A R A N T E E D
F I N E S T
W O R K M A N S H I P
402 E A S T * * C " S T R E E T
U P L A N O , C A L I F O R N I A
W A L T E R R. S T E V E N S
(714) 982 OOM
• Professional Interior
Design Service
• 1 Ionic I urnisliings
RMSTRONG'S
P O M O N A VA LLEY
T - u r n i t u r E CO .
1 3 0 C a tt 3 r d S t., P o m o n a
•
N A 3 - 4 3 3 9
Bufmns
INTERIOR DESK.N < / S T ER
G iuiara Dcugn and Dci»ralMMl
for the 1 m m interior»
Created and I urrmlicd In Our
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W Al I PAPER
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C U STO M P A IN T S
167 EAST H O LT AVE.
POMONA . . . NA 3-302Î
CO M PLETE IN T E R IO R D E C O R A T IN G
W INDOW SH A D ES
D R A P ER IES
F I N E
H O M E
F U R N I S H I N G S
I N T E R I O R
D E C O R A T I O N
MjISUKWU
CALL 6 2 9 3 026
P O M O N A : HOLT, EAST O F G AREY
jf^omona
FLOOR COVERINGS INC.
— Sf«<r 1920 —
Pomon* Vtllty’i Lsryrtt CombintJ Shou roam
of Qn*hty i trprtt, Unolfmm H Floor Til*.
Cm/om Drsptnn, Window Shsdei, *nJ Formic*
Phone 622-4305
230 W. Holt • Pomona
Modern Decorators
Deluxe Draperies
Furniture — Carpeting
Upholstery — Accessories
161 No. Second Ave.
Upland, California
Phone 985-1212
Wmm
T ï - è ¥ " * ^
CCD33XCCOI
PLAN NO 31007
»
V
1259 SQUARE FEET
Small But Adequate
By HIAWATHA ESTES
Here is a good small home that
offers adequate living space p l u s
numerous up-to-date design features
and is narrow enough to be built
on a 50-foot lot.
The distinctive exterior has been
achieved by complementing the shin
gle roof by using both vertical and
horizontal siding with field s t o n e
veneer for the chimney and to form
the low planter which flanks t h e
front porch. Large pieces of wood
have been used to form a f r a m e
around each of the windows facing
the street.
There is direct access from the
entry to the living room and bed
room hall. A convenient guest closet
opens to the entry while a general
storage closet, furnace closet and a
linen open to the hall.
Bedrooms Isolated
For privacy, the three bedrooms
are well isolated from the remainder
of the house. Each of the bedrooms
has a wide wardrobe. There a r e
drawers, 12 inches high, completely
across the bottom of each of these
special wardrobes. The master bed
room has access to the patio through
sliding glass doors. If preferred, a
wide window could be substituted for
these doors and the patio eliminate
during the construction of the home.
The family bath offers a tub with
shower over and a pullman lavator>.
A second bath with a large s t a 1 1
Shower is accessible from either
a
service or
be* Irwin*
,.
The living room-dining is particu
larly spacious. A big log - burning
fireplace offers a dramatic accent
to the room and is the first thing
to catch the eye as one enters the
room.
This is a well equipped, efficient
and step-saving kitchen. Two of the
interesting features are the break
fast nook and the corner sink sur
rounded by windows. A broom closet
and the door to the dining are locat
ed so as to not interfere with the
nook.
Laundry facilities, with wall cabinets
above, and a water heater are in
the service.
(iarage Plans Supplied
Plans for a double car garage are
furnished w i t h the plans for the
home.
Complete working drawings for
this plan can be purchased at a cost
of $9.98 lor the first set and $5.25
for ea< h additional set when ordered
at the sam e time. This plan will be
available at these prices until July
10, 1968. Please allow two to three
w e e k s for delivery. The following
home plan books are also available:
T o w n & Country Homes — $1.05;
Prize Homes — $1.05; Homes by Hi
awatha — $1.05; Hallmark Homes
— $1.05; Distinctive Homes — $1.05;
Ranch & Modern Homes — $2.10.
All books — a $7.35 value — only
$5.25. Send all orders for e i t h e r
plans or books to: Hiawatha Estes,
P.O. Box 404-ro, Northridge, Calif.
91324. All prices include 5 per oent
jvtaJKi’ * * s I « Ì
« t t t fc «
I
♦ i i *
ADDITIONS
Customized additions and home improve
ments. 17 years in Pomona. References.
Working contractor,
LYNN WAGGENER
Day or Evenings NA 2 9804
PAYNE AIR CONDITIONING
HOME — BUSINESS — INDUSTRY
Gas or Electric 'SPECIALISTS'
Evening Surveys - Easy Bank Terms
WRIGHT MFG. CO.
10837 Ramona Ave., Montclair. 629 0171
J
APPLIANCES
Washerr Dryers, Ranges, Refrigerators, Air Con
ditioners
Free / rs.
Dishwashers. Choose
from
Maytag, Frigidaire, Tappan, O'Keefe <5 Merritt,
Easy, Carrier.
THE AGITATOR SHOP
423« E. 5th St. (M ission) P om ona - 628 8926 - 984 9134
FLOOR COVERINGS
Vinyl, Linoleum, Tile, Carpet, Formica
Free
Estimates — Custom Installations.
All Work Guaranteed
Claremont Floor Covering Co.
1236 E. 5th A t».. Pomona. 629-2006
GLASS FOR ALL PURPOSES
Mirrors, Plate Glass, Window Glass, Auto Glass,
Tub Enclosures, Shower Doors. Free Estimates.
'NO JOB TOO SMALL' — 624-1878
CITRUS BELT GLASS CO.
1255 E. Pries. Pomona. 622 2104 or 629 2350
HOUSE CLEANERS
WINDOWS — WALLS — FLOORS
Upholstery & Carpet Cleaning. Floor and win
dow service available on bi-weekly or month
ly basis.
R <5> M CLEANING and MAINT.
Pomona
Phone 622 8670
INLAID LINOLEUM
Nationally Known Brands. Large Selection to
choose from. N< w Brands, For all your needs,
as i jw as $2.95 sq. yd. with terms to fit
your budget.
WRIGHT BROS. <5. RICE
252 S. Main St., Pomona. NA 2-1015
LIGHTING FIXTURES
"We carry a complete line including the
new decorative swag lite.**
Complete Wiring Service
IDEAL ELECTRIC CO.
246 East Center, Pomona
NA 9 3924
PLUMBING and HEATING
Industrial
Commercial — Residential
Let us bid your new w.-rk and repair, quality work
manship. 24 hour t mer jency service, radio dispatch* d
for qui-k service < n y ur furnace, heater or disposal.
BRINDERSON PLUMBING 4 HEATING
352 E. MONTEREY
-
POMONA
-
629 3515
SWIMMING POOL SUPPLIES
• Chemicals
• Equipment
• Maintenance
• Portable Pools and a complete line ofjpgrti.
Pool Repair
10621 Ramona Ave.. Montclair
(Vk Blk. So. of Holt Ave.)
107 W est Foothill. Upland
(Just East of Mountain)
Refrigeration Repair & Service
Home and Business
Service 5 repair lor all type of refrigeration equip
ment. See our complete line of Gibson Refn j*r it* is
and Free» rs, ana r. m air conditioners.
RIES REFRIGERATION CO.
601 N. Town«, Pomona
NA 2 6923
TOOL RENTALS
Tillers, Mowers. Tractors, Paint Sprayers Floor
Poll,.hors & Sand, rs, Tiucks
at, i
Trailers,
Dollies, Tools, Ledders. Hoists, etc.
SLOAN RENTALS
4077 Holt • 2 Blks. East of Ssars. Montclair 624 9615
WATER SOFTENER
Culliqan fully automatic Water Softener. Life
time guarantee. $7,41 per month. Tiade in your
old water softener. Your Sal.-s and Service D*-al-
or for 23 Y< tars.
CULLIGAN WATER SOFTENER
NA 9 527«
YU 3 2316
WINDOW SHADES
Bring in your old rollers. Custom made
while you wail. Let us fevers# y ur
old shades. Choice of colors. In our
houseware* dept.
WRIGHT BROS. 4 RICE
252 8. Main St. Pomona
NA 2 1015
Page
25
Progress-Bulletin, March
9,
1968
>o
CN
•a»
o
Q_
00
Oo
o '
vV-
o
£
c
JÜ?
~s
QÛ
wnt/ta>
w
CTJ
o
w.
Q_
COOLS IN SUMMER
HEATS IN WINTER
GLASS FOR ALL PURPOSES
NO JOB IS TOO SMALL
MIRRORS — PLATE GLASS
W IN D O W GLASS — TUB ENCLOSURES
SHOWER DO ORS
COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERVICE
Lot tU y Ou ned Stnct 1927
Citrus Belt Gloss Co.
1 255 Price St., Pomona
6 2 2 - 2 1 0 4 - 6 2 9 - 2 3 5 0
r
V
CAN BE ADDED TO YOUR HOME
FUff ENGINEERED ESTIMATES
■•«k Tor*» $28.70 mo. Mo Payment til May 1
Mfg. Inc.
Estab. 1946
WRIGHTS
MONTCLAIR
629-0171
W e Sell Gas Air Cond and Electric Air Cond.
The American Ornithologists
Union, a
bird study society,
was founded in 1883.
CALL NOW FOR FREE
PLAN AND ESTIMATE
N o o b lig a tio n ol t o ursef
DAY o r N IG H T. PHONE
629-9910
USABLE ANY PLACE — D o il-y o u rs e lfe rs
lik e this c a b in e t’»
s‘<ze o n d w idth so m uch, th e y b u ild it fo r a n y room .
Closet Fits
O ther Needs
If you’re lucky enough to have
more t h a n enough closets in
your home, you might consider
living without one of them and
turning it into that needed sew
ing area, laundry comer or bar.
Surfacing walls and floors with
ceramic tile will make water-
use no problem and cleaning
easy.
Here’s the Answer
Question: We are considering
purchasing a housa made of
wooden
shakes.
Its
an
old
house, and somewhere along the
line one of the owners decided
to paint the shakes a dull red
c o !q % which we aren’t too crazy
about. Would it be too much of a
job to take off the paint, get the
wo d down to its natural color
an I then apply a very light
stain?
Answer: It sure would. If you
don’t
like the present color,
you’d better plan on living with
it or repainting the shakes a col
or cf your choice.
a long, stamped, self-addressed
Box
477,
Huntington,
N.Y.
11743.
envelope to Know-How,
P.O.
I
CARPETING
■
■
■
■
NYLONS — WOOLS — HERCULON
A U REASONABLY PRICED!
GIST’S FURNITURE
4 0 0 P om on a M all W tit
4 2 2 - 7 2 7 7
I
-Bn
■
Cabinet Easily Adapted
To Multiple Home Uses
Question: I plan to build a
kind ci tiu h cabinet to place
outside our kitchen door, which
is at the back of our house. My
idea is to put plywood on the top
and bottom of the cabinet, with
ordinary 1 by 2s for the fram e
work.
My
first
question
is
wh ther plywood will stand up
in al! kinds of weather. Should it
have legs on it or can the ply
wood
rest
directly
on
the
ground?
Answer: Be sure you get exte
rior plywood and, for extra pro-
tcc ion against
the elements,
seal it with paint, especially
along the edges. Legs can be au
tomatically provided merely by
ev tending the four upright parts
of the framework a couple of
inches below the plywood bot
tom Or, to put it another way,
set the plywood in place a cou
ple of inches from the bottom of
the framework.
Question: I have just complet
ed a wooden awning to be hung
over cur back door in a few
weeks. It is made of white pine.
Can it bo left as is, or should I
put a finish on it?
Answer: It can be left as is,
but will look better and last
longer if it is painted.
Qiiv ;tion:
It took me some
time, but I finally got the tar-
m h off a brass doorknob. What
should I use to refintsh it?
Answer: Three or four coats
of lacquer, mixed half and half
With ’acquer thinner.
(You can get Andy Lang’s
bookl t, “Wood Finishing in the
Home,” by sending 25 cents and
Ry DONA1 I> K. BRANN
When
we
designed
t h i s
cabinet, it was planned as a
wardrobe for a child's room.
Drawers were placed on one
side with space for clothes in
the other half.
Folks liked the unit so much
we began receiving letters—lots
of letters — telling us they had
built a second unit as a record
cabinet, bar or hi-fi cabinet.
Measuring 43” wide, 13’’ deep
and 48" high, the cabinet can be
used to store china, silver or
linens as readily as hi-fi com
ponents. The amplifier, record
changer, radio can be placed on
one side while the other half
provides space for speakers or
a
tape
recorder.
Where
a
separate speaker cabinet is pre
ferred, space can be used for
i-ecord storage.
The
pattern offered
below
takes all the mystery out of
building. The material list tolls
what to buy and where each is
used. Simplified step-by-step di
rections are written in langu
age everyone can clearly under-
stand. Best of all, no special
tools or skills are required.
S« nd 75c in coin, check or
money order for Chifiorobe Pat
ti rn No. 193 to the Progress -
Bulletin, P. 0. Box 215, Briar-
cliff Manor, N.Y. 10510. Add 35c
if you wish special handling.
Send additional 75c for new 160-
paee c a t a 1 og illustrating 300
other
bui Id-it-yourself
pattern
projects and home improvement
books. Be sure to include your
Zip Code.
SAM’S AUTO WRECKING
/ utnom mu paots
C inc/UlM Mivtcc ..
.
5 0 0
.* *
WUKA« WHim
CALL US FIRST
SAVE TIME AND MONEY. WE
ARE WRECKING ALL MODELS.
O u r tntwork phone K r « u t u n
I ck jtc it in .10 m in u te *
N A 9 -3 6 3 5
I
FOREIGN CAR PARTS AVAILABLE
SAM'S AUTO WRECKING
113 S. PLEASANT AVE., ONTARIO — YU 3 -2 6 7 8
5 Block* East o f Euclid A v*. an d *A Block South of H olt Btvd
My guarantee to you—
No m atfar h ow »m all or largo
you r
job,
I
g u a ra n to a
you
th a t
w o
w ill
h an d lo
all
p la n
n in g, d o slg n in g and ob tain
all
n a cesta ry p an n it». O nly q u ality
craftsm ansh ip w ill g o in to your
job an d w ith tho g u a ra n te e that
it
w ill bo
fin ish ed
w h en
w o
say
it will bo.
W o
aro com
p le te ly
licen sed
and
insu. ed
on d o ff or you
1 9 0 %
finan cin g
an d
no
m o n ey
cicw n.
Local
resid en t far ov » r 25 y ea rs.
Buz F. ench
Cm
D o m o n a v a lle y h o m e
r
IMPROVEMENT CO. r
c , .
* 4 1 6 I. 5th ifriä, Pq’fiio n a
L.
'
•
■
■ ■
’.¿ "J ■ ’
•
»
ft*
- *
Casse/s on Religion
(C ontinued F ro m Peg« * )
nominate Johnson and the Re
publicans nominate Nixon — the
cHitcome which many political
observers now regard as most
probable.
What
would
liberal
clergymen do then?
“I
don't
know,”
said
Dr.
Brown. " I ’d be torn indeed by
that choice.”
Christianity
and
Crisis,
an
interdenominational
Protestant
Spread Ballads
Seditious and designing men
never
fail
to
spread
ballads
among the poeple with a view
to gaining them over to their
.side, according to the first edi
tion of the Encyclopaedia Brit-
annica, published in 1768.
journal of small circulation but
great influence, says in its cur
rent issue that America will be
‘‘in very- deep
trouble” if the
coming election fails to offer
clergymen, professors, students
and
other
dissenting
intellec
tuals a chance to vote their con
viction that ‘‘some way out of
the Vietnam disaster must be
found that does not involve fur
ther escalation.”
“ It is part of the nation’s poli-
Add Sesame Seeds
Yeast bakers take note: those
loaves of French bread will be
extra interesting if you sprinkle
them with sesame seeds before
you put them in the oven. Brush
the loaves with water before you
do the sprinkling.
- m
I V D A IL Y i m
1
M l
S A T U R D A Y
MARCH 0
E V E N I N G
1:00 O T h « Big News: (C) (60 m ln)
23 6 Saturday News (O
Grand 01« Opry: (C) (30 min.)
Boss City (C) (60 min.)
Combat! (C) (60 mln.)
Gospel
Mission
Obsesion
• 30
Melody Ranch:
(C) (60 min.)
Mike
Douglas:
(C)
(60 min.)
12 O’Clock High (C) (60 min.)j
World o( Youth
Arriba oi Norte
M
l l S
8 ) CBS Evening News: (C)
KNBC Survey (C) (30 mm.)
F Troop (C) (30 m in)
I Love Lucy (30 min.)
Revivsl Fires
Playing the Guitar
££) El Mund* Esta loco
7:30
f t 29
8 Jackie Gleason (C)
0
2% 6
The
Saint:
(C)
(60
min.) “The
Power Artist."
8
Musical Varieties: (O (60 mln.)
17) (33 Thu Dating Game: (CV
8
The
Bad
Guys:
(90 m ln.)’
Lowell Thomas (C) (30 min.)
I J ) Ripcoid (30 mln )
1 ^ Dr. Hudson’s Secret Journal
Off-Ramp
1:00
1941 to Its demise In the smolder
ing ruins of bombed-out Berlin In
1945.
I D Joe Pyne (C) (30 min.)
©
LHli Palmer Theatre
0 “) Box de Mexico
10:G© O
2 * ( I Mannix: (C) (60 mln.)
A famous mystery writer asks Man-
nix to unravel the mystery of why
his life has been threatened— and
tha detective himself faces death
at the hands of a hulking dullard.
Michael Strong. Patti Chandler, Paul
Petersen, Ted Cassidy guest.
( H News: (C) (30 m in) Larry Bur
rell, Bob Rhodes.
©
Marquee
22:
"Is
Everybody
Happy?"
0 3 By Demand
10:30
O
“ IL MONDO”! JUNGLE
* PRIMITIVES PERFORM
DANCE OF DEATH!
O H Mondo: (C) (30 m in) "The
Dance of Death " Prehistoric Indi
ans in Brasil perform a complicated
dance aa pari ot the ceremoniea
honoring their deed,
m toe Pyne (O (2 hours)
11:00 O
Eleven
O’Clock
Report:
(C)
Clete Roberts.
O
Mevie: “T-Men" (mystery) '47
— Dennis 0 Keefe.
News (C)
News (C) (30 min.)
Cine en Su Cese
11:05 O
News
i ? lC Î The
Newlywed
Game: . . ; 15
Michael B.od efUC) (9 0 m m .)
& DORIS DAY AND ROCK
<C)
f
Country
Musk
Show
Yancy Derringer
NET Journal
ÇD D Usurpador
8 25
Q UNITED AIR LINES
if Present* Lakers vs.
San Francisco Warriors
if HUDSON IN “ PILLOW
TALK” - IN COLOR!
52 mevie: (C) "Pil
low Talk" (comedy) *59 — Rock
Hudson, Doris Day, Tony Randall.
O T h e l lt k Hour Newst (C) (30
mm.) Jack Latham.
Q L A. TV DEBUT! Robert
8:30 0 * 2 9
$ My Three Sons: (C) (30
a Mitchum, Gregory Peck
m ln)
The
f rst
time
Katie
and
"
Robbie entertain at home they Im
peril the marriage of their friends
Larry and Denise
O
2 3 b Get
Smart:
(C)
(30
min ) "Spy, Spy Birdie "
§
Lakers
Basketball:
(C)
[)f; (J Lawrence Welk (C)
Peter Gunn
El Der echo de Nacer
• 00
9 Hogan’s Heroes: (C)
11:30
8
’TV
| ; Hogan’s Heroes: (C)
'T5—Dorothy lamour.
¡2 $
5 Saturday Night ft * • l|j4 5 O
Ttw Tonight Show (C)
Movies:
(C) "Moment to Moment l2;30 f K An-Night Movies: (C)
"Bird of
(drama) *65— Jean
Sobarg _Sean
Pm b4Im "
(adventure)
'5 1 — Louis
STAR IN 'CAPE FEAR'!
O
Saturday
Night
Movis:
"Capo
Faor" (suspense) '62— Gregory Peck
Robort Mrtchum, Polly Bergen, lori
Martin, Martin Balsam, Jack Kru-
achen.
O Movie: “ Shake Hands With the
Devil’’ (drama)
59— James Cagney,
Don Murrey Dana Wyntar.
Movis: ‘lu cky Stiff*' (mystary)
Garrison,
Honor
Blackman,
Arthur
HMl.
. .
o
Cinema IX Movie: “A Taste el
Honey'' (drama) ’62- Rita Tushmg
ham, Dora Bryan
Robert Stephens
©
African Patrol
© N E T Fastwal
F D Estolaree 34
1:30 F I 2 9 rf ) Petticoat Junction:
(C)
O 17
“J > ! J ! ! !
and Fall of tiie ih ird Reich
(C)
(6 0
m ln )
"G o tterd am m erw n g .
Third
and
last of three specials
this
week
based
on
William
L
Shirer's history of Natl Germany
Part III covers the Third Reich
P«Silise"
(adventura)
’51
l i Jts
Jourdan. "UFO” (science fiction) 56
— Tom Powers, "five Fingers'* (dra
ma) ’52—-Jamea Mason "The Guilt
oi Janet Ames’’ (drsms) ’47~Ro»a-
Und Russell.
1.00 CD Movie.
"Beware,
Spooks!”
(comedy) ’39—-Joe E. Brown.
1:15 O
Movre; "No Sod Songs lor Me”
(drama) '50 — Margarot Sullivan,
Wendell Corey.
8
News (C)
Manhunt
1:20 O
"DtlfN ®* *■" Q»»*"*' "
(mama) '53— Paul Kalfy, Maureen
O'Sullivan.
Southland A M Radio
KBIG........ 740 K F W f .... ? 8 0
K H J
KABC
790 KG ER .. I 3 9 0
KFAC .
1330 K F O X - 1 2 8 0
Kjpi
__ ¿ 4 0 RGBS » 1 0 2 0
K B B Q -1500-
KSOM- 1 5 1 0
.. 930
KIEV ...... 870
KLAC ..... 570
KMPC
710
KNX .... 1070
KDAY .. 1580
KPOL . . T 540
KRKD .-1 1 5 0
tical
frustration
that we
are
forced to argue in terms of
whether it Is more important to
defeat Mr. Johnson and remove
Dean Rusk, or to suffer both of
them to prevent the election of
Richard
Nixon
or
Ronald
Reagan,” it said.
Dennen
(Continued From Page 4)
Committee. He is in daily con
tact
with
dozens
of
sick
or
w o u n d e d Veitnamese men,
women and children.
Dr. Araujo asserts, “ If the or
dinary
Vietnamese
had
to
choose between surrender to the
Communists
a n d
continuing
their fight for freedom and in
dependence they would choose
to fight.”
The
South
Vietnamese
of
ficials acted in a primitive man
ner when they banned the news
magazine that printed the half-
baked report They still have to
learn that censorship of any
kind is self-defeating.
In a partisan world it is fool
ish to expect that the reporter
alone should be nonpartisan.
But competent newsmen—and
this is true of the majority of
American correspondents — al
ways guard themselves against
exaggerations that are likely to
distort the truth. They m a k e
their own fair contribution to
that continuing debate that is
the heart of the democratic sys
tem which is served best when
officials and others “keep their
cool.”
A!</y Your House a Home
W itJ> Al a t e n a is F t a m
“ft ,<H thi WUW/ il ttmmtofilscS'
C l u r e I n o l i t
N u r s e r i e s
4 5 6 W . F o o th ill, C la re m o n t
Tires String Along
AKRON, Ohio (U P I) — There
is about one mile of cord in the
average
passenger
car
tire.
according to The C«cc
r lire
t j
& Rubber Company. The cord
£
is used to make the carcass, or •
body, of the tire.
Rich Don’t
Buy Yachts
NEW YORK (U P I) — Mil-
lionaires aren’t the chief buy
ers of yachts, as is generally
believed. The typical yacht buy
er is the smaller industrialist
or
businessman—the self-made
man — and the purchase usual
ly is the realization of a boy
hood dream.
That’s the word from David
R. Parker, Jr., of High Point,
N.C., president of the Hatteras
Yacht Co., who says “the very
rich seldom buy, they normally
charter yachts.” Parker should
know. His firm exhibited
the
mosf expensive yacht at the re
cent
National
Boat
Show.
P ric e ? $95,000.
i HOME DESKS
•
BIRCH — M A H O G A N Y — W ALN UT
_
R
ALL REASONABLY PRICED!
I
I
G IST’S FURNITURE
I
A-MART • A-MART
A-MART
A-MART
<
2*
<
OC
<
2
<
Have you been
in Recently?
Visit our
ODDS & ENDS SECTION
for terrific bargains
«— For Example—
1 x , r ’
1 9 c
P IN E ........................I Z
*
OPEN
7 DAYS
A WEEK
Replace
Your Old
SCREENS
w ith all new
alum inum ones
1 0 0 % Virgin Vinyl
FOLDING
DOORS
it 3 1 " k 8 0 " W id a
(H a rd w a re In cl.)
ir S .es V alu e
A • • ig « o n ly
249
e a
WINDOW
SCREENS
ALL A L U M IN U M
Cvtlam M o d ,
Scraam
AvollmUl»
Ymvr
Choice
94 ■ 14"
30 - 1 4 '
1 4
m 36”
47
* 74 '
36 «16
30
m 4 ?"
2 49 Veiue
1.49
Special
It ’s $ m a rt to
Shop a t .
Phone:
6 2 4 - 1 6 6 3
9 8 2 - 2 4 1 3
l u m b e r •
h a r d w a r e
OPEN 7 DAYS
HOLT & MILLS
PO M O NA
A-MART e A-MART • A-MART • A-MART
Progress-Bulletin, March
9,
1968
Page
28
SAVE $51 Astro-Sonic Radio-Phonograph with: Stereo FM /AM Radio, 30 Watts undistorted
m usic power, two 12* Bass Woofers, two 1,000 cycle I xponential Treble Horns' plus large
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NOW O N LY $268.50
Compact solid state stereo
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ear
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'Magnavox I lon/e Entertainment Center*
POMONA —
AMPLE FREE PARKING
NA 2-3518
822 N. GAREY
Live Music Archive
Librivox Free Audio
Metropolitan Museum
Cleveland Museum of Art
Internet Arcade
Console Living Room
Books to Borrow
Open Library
TV News
Understanding 9/11