IroipssIlgBttlteim Monday Evening, July 14, 1958 Pag 1, Se. 2 Plumps Comiftiroeft Tllks ff? ImxdlefaDtoDy TWO WOMEN INJURED Oriraa Ives, 40, and Evelyn Ward, 26, both teachers af Pacifia State Hospital, were injured when their car (above) plunged down a 100-foot embankment on Kellogg Hill this mornyig after a tire blew. Mrs. Ward is an expectant mother, (CHP photo) THIS FAMILY PLAYS TOGETHER -The three children of musically talented Carlyle and Addie Marsden display their artistic abilities as they all group together for a little songfest. Marilyn, left, and Richard, stand with Addie to sing, as Marsden, seated at the piano, plays accompaniment for their voices and at the same time helps Mary Lou, right, keep time with her violin.
The Marsden faimly lives at 1225 N. Cambrin Rd. P-B photo) Pomona Family Finds Happiness in Music Union Rejects 9-Cent Pay Hike Proposal Further contract negotiations between Fairbanks, Morse Co. and union representatives broke off indefinitely Saturday night with no new date being set for further talks. The negotiations, held Friday and Saturday at the May-fair Hotel, broke down when management offered a 9-cent an hour across-the-board increase effective on the date of resumption of operations, and the union countered with a 12 cent proposal, according to Paul McAnally, plant manager, McAnally said management also offered a 5 cent an hour across-the-board raise effective Jan.
1, 1959, and increases ranging from 4 to 7 cents an hour effective July 11, 1959. Tentative Agreement In the sessions, which represented the first attempt to conduct negotiations since May 23 in the 104-day old strike, the parties tentatively agreed upon a 22-month contract, running until May 23, 1960, if agreement could be reached on the amount and distribution of wage increases, McAnally said. Charles Jones of Ontario, grand lodge representative of the machinists union, called the offer unsatisfactory, but said he was calling a meeting of the some 125 striking members today to give a progress report. Jones, who sat in on the two-day session, said he would not recommend a vote for acceptance at the meeting. Seeks New Talk Date Stating that the wage dispute that shut down the local plant April 1 might have been settled if management would have offered an immediate 12 cent an hour wage raise, Jones said he would attempt to contact Eld Lynn, from personnel and public relations of Fairbanks Morse in Chicago, today to see if he wanted to set a new meeting date.
Lynn was in on contract talks for the first time Friday and Saturday. Actually, the offer as an nounced by McAnally for the 225 striking members of Local 1586, International Association of Machinists, and Local 374, International Molders Foundry Workers Union of North America, represented a two-cent raise from the May proposal. At that time, the company offered a 4 per cent, or 7 cent general wage increase, improvements in the insurance program for shop and foundry employes and provisions of the agreements which expired lat March 31. The unions asked for a cost-of living clause that would have amounted to 17 cents an hour. They also proposed a full 514 per day hospital benefit for the full 70 days in addition to the State U.C.D.
Tire Blows On Freeway, Two Injured Two women teachers en route to work at Pacific State Hospital in Spadra this morning were injured when their car blew a tire, ran off the freeway on the east slope of Kellogg Hill and plunged dowrn a 100-foot embankment. Taken to Pomona Valley Community Hospital for observation and treatment were Orinza Ives, 40, and Evelyn Ward, 26, both of Los Angeles. They apparently escaped serious injury. Mrs. Ward Is an expectant mother.
Highway patrolmen said that Mrs. Ward was driving east on the freeway at 8:45 a m. when the left front tire blew and the car hurtled over the embankment about a half mile west of San Dimas Ave. Rennie Edward Adams. 34.
19.5 E. Lexington was hooked bv Highway Patrol officers at the Ontario ooiire department on a misdemeanor driving under the influence of Cooler than normal daytime upuAr charge yesterday fol-weather will continue here to towin'7 en errirTonf at Mission monow with dear skies after' RiVf1 Poswell ct low clouds that should burn off by mid fore noon, the Weather Bureau said today. A strong onshore flow of wed signal, marine air that developed dur-j The other car was driven bv mg the weekend brought relief I Tack Dan West. 23 693 To-from the years ho 1 1 Ave. A nassen'Tor in the weather, which gave Pomona I vPct oar Petty Ann West 24 IhiRh temperatures of 103 last of the Toluca Ave address h.Ts?,u.y IS5: 96 and a hitchhiker knocked him out Tho morrurv a i I'7 and took his watch and auto.
Zl Sunday, and the weather Ontario police department for Twenty-two year-old Wayne man expected this afternoon a cut lip. S. Davison, of 8758 Vista I and tomorrow it would go no' said that he picked up the higher than about 82 clegiees, CAMr If lumvmne young man at San Antonio 1 6 below normal for Julv JVIWunmilS A condemnation suit brought by Pomona Unified School District to acquire a house and lot on S. Garey Ave. that would become part of southside high school site has been transferred to the Pomona branch of Superior Court.
wan, Utah, a son of Mr. and Mrs. William Marsden, and was graduated from Parowan High School in 1940. His mother, a piano teacher, fostered his musical interess by starting him on the piano when he was six years old. He was a 1912 graduate of the College of Southern Utah at Cedar City and a 1948 graduate of the Brigham Young University at Ptovo where he received his BA.
degree. Music was his major, education his minor. He had taught fiv years in Pomona. He has two lifetime teaching credentials in the state of California, one in general secondary education and the other, a special in music. Privately Marsden 'teaches piano.
This summer he is working with the school district maintenance department as a painter. His wife, Addie, has a very similar background. She is a kindergarten teacher and has just finished her fourth year in the San Dimas school district. On Aug. 1 she will be graduated with high honors from the Los Angeles State College.
She has general elementary and kindergarten primary credentials, and a B.A. degree. She is a graduate of the Cedar City college, and the McCune School of Art and Music in Salt Lake City of father and mother are be- sTwo Men, Woman Beaten ing followed bv the i I Mary Lou. 13, ha, bom anrfv Qfy Qf jnCJUStry Cafe ing piano since her sixth SACRED SONGS Carlyle D. Marsden, musician and spends leisure hours composing sacred music.
is my work, and my hobby," he said. I love it. His composition, Music, recently has been published in York Gty. Ave. near Cucamonga Ave.
Davison said that as the hiker got into the car, he struck Davison, knocking him out. Police reported that Davison said he had been at a local tavern earlier. The slugging occurred shortly before 11 p.m., according to the Upland man. He said he didn't regain consciousness until nearly 5 a.m. educator, Music latest New Tn (Vvo Tnlkc 1 V5VC IUIKS A five-day forecast issued today for Southern California said temperatures would rise again to above normal after the middle of the week.
Little immediate change in temperatures is predicted for Southern California generally, with late night and early morning low clouds and fogj By Pin LLIS CANNON Education, music and religion, studies and services, combine to fill the life of Carlyle D. Marsden, Pomona junior high school teacher, his wife, and their three chilcken. Music teacher at Fremont Junior High School, Marsden is a recognized voice coach, pianist, organist, violinist, and conductor. As first counselor in the bishopric of the Pomona Second of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Marsden further uses his talents in teaching and training the youth of the church.
Ifis love for his church prompted him to begin composing religious music for which he now is receiving recognition. His latest works entitled Music, written for a trio of women's voices, has recently been published by a New York City publishing company. Composed Cantata Two other of his works which have been published are Ye Ask With Sincere Hearts," a piece written for a mixed chorus, and Alma, The Son of Alma. in the form of a cantata, which he wrote as his masters theses when he was graduated from the University of Utah in Salt Lake City in 1912. Poetry for the cantata was taken in part ifmn the Book of Mormon.
Marsden was born in Paro- Voters Must Gef on Rolls By Sept. 1 1 All persons not now regis- fered who plan to vote In the November general election must register before Sept. 11, Benjamin S. Hite, registrar of voters, stated today. There are fewer registered voters In Los Angeles County now than there were In 19.16, according to Hite.
At the same time, the Re-, gional Planning Commission announces population in-' creases of 400,000 in the county during the past two years. At every election many persons find themselves ineligible to vote because they have unwittingly allowed their registrations to lapse, llile said. Two major reasons why a person's previous registration may no longer be in effect are: First, by failing to vote In at least one of the two elections, primary or general in 1956, and second, by moving out of the precinct In which the voler was formerly registered. Hlle urges all persons who must register, as well as all those who are eligible to register this year for the first time, to do so at once and avoid the last minute rush. There are three thousand deputy registrars now operating In neighborhoods thru-out the county, he said.
Fire Damages Laundry Room Firemen estimated a blaze did $100 in damage to a laundry room at the home of Au-vollio Ayala, 1138 W. 11th yesterday at 10.37 pm. Investigatoi wete unable to determine how the file started. The blaze damaged the walls of the structure and the contents. The room was attached to th gaiage.
i Pomona Kivvanis Club will hear four of its members, who are in various lines of business. discuss Hows Business at the Wednesday meeting of the club. Speakers will he Peter Beier, Hedley Owen Lewis and Bob forecast for most areas exceptj Smith. Amos Randall will be mountains and deserts. chairman of the day.
A Pomona man, his wife and their Montclair friend told sheriffs deputies shortly after 2 am. Sunday that they were beaten up at a City of Industry tavern. They are Mr. and Mrs. Le-land E.
Millier, of 299 Bangor Pomona, and Ronald C. Rea, 24, of 9730 Tudor Montclair. Millier, 34. said that he and his wife Kathleen, 24, and Rea, were in the Mozart Cafe, 18047 E. Valley shortly before 2 a.m.
when they were told to finish their drinks. When they pointed out that they had 10 minutes before the place closed, Millier said he was hit from behind and August 1 is the reunion re- his denture broken. He said serVations deadline for Pomona to intervene he was knocked down. Mrs. Millier said that she was struck by an unidentified woman during the lracas.
Millier required six stitches at Park Ave. Hospital for a cut on his mouth. Both he and Rea were rayed for possible jaw fractures. They told sheriffs deputies that they wanted to prosecute whoever assaulted them. Reunion Deadline Is i rt Reservation August 1 Southland Economy It's Healthier Than We Think birthday and violin for the past three years.
Richard 10. received a beginners coursp in piano as his sixth birthday present and for the past six months has branched off to the cello. Marilyn, 7, is still in the first year piano book. Our music is very relaxing to us. Marsden says, and it brings us much satisfaction.
Addie is our star vocalist. She sang at the dedication of the Los Angeles Temple and she is a former member of the Salt Lake Tabernacle Choir. Crash Hurts Man in Coma A Pomona man was injured Saturday afternoon when his auto jumped the curb on Towne Ave. north of Holt ran across, a mortuary parkway and slammed into a restaurant sign post. Ralph D.
Webster, 47, of 543 V. 10th said that he was southbound on Towne Ave. when he lost consciousness. He was taken to Pomona Valley Community Hospital where he was treated for a badly cut forehead and knee. A physician attributed the blackout to high blood pressure, police reported.
Purse Looted In Pomona Home Mrs. Alice C. Stephens, 52, told police Friday that a young man walked into her home thru the rear door and stole about $47 in cash from her purse. Mrs. Stephens, of 12G5 W.
5th said she was working in the front yard when she noticed him walking from the rear of her house. She quoted him as explaining he was looking for friends who lived in a similar house. When she W'ent inside later she discovered the money had been taken. EE SMOG EASING LOS ANGELES To-morrows smog forecast! No ey Irritation. Prettv Ingenious LOS ANGELES What earned Valdo Sanchez a 240-day jail sentence-his sixth drunk driving arrest since 1950-aIso won him a nod for ingenuity.
Police said Sanchez, 36, had no gearshift lever on his car, and was shifting with a pair of pliers. Ellen Anderson, Norman Archer, Robert Baxter, Gary A. Bear, Carol Bennett, Benjamin E. Brown, Douglas W. Brown, Rosie Carmona.
Ann Carroll, Neville Carter, Ruth Gallagher, Jacinto Caudillo, Armlnta Chealy, Jimmie Christy, James Cross. Annahelle Dvorak, Marvin Engel, Robert Es-kay. Jack Fast, Dick Fletcher. Virginia Garcia. Marilyn Garrett.
Joan Geeslin, Jimmie Gilliland, Stanley Guth, Elizabeth Harding. Neil Herman, Robert Hill, Lila Hunt, Richard Jenses, Robert Johnson, Floyd Jones, Ronald Jones, Doris Krisek, Terry LaBorde, Charlotte LaVars, Tommy Locker, Bonnie Martin, Jean Martin, Allan Mollison, Margaret Moore, Arthur Moss. Dave Nelson, Margaret Nil-son, Gary Nuss, Patricia Ome-iia, Manuel Orosco, Mary Helen Ortez, Lydia Ortiz, Eugene Randall, Norma Richey, Adrian Rodriquez, Frank Rodriquez, George Rogers, Loretta Rojos, Jack Royster, Richard Sanford, David Schmidt, Jackie Ray Scott, Joan Seibert, Norma S. Sellers, Betty Shal-lenbarger, Gerald Shull, Randy Sipes, Gloria Skare, Lee Ronald Smith, Richard Stagg, Betty J. Standley.
Duane Steinberg, Loyce Stevens, Patiicia Stiles, Josephine Tara-niina. Wairen Thompson. Susan Turner, Lila United, Richard Vanosdoll, Ann M. Wed-ley, Donna Wheeler, May Emerson Wyckcff. that he was struck several more times by an unidentified man and then thrown out of the place.
Rea said that when he tried Road Widening Job Completed Widening of Cucamonga A e. east to Merrywood St. has been completed with Installation of curb and gutter on the north side, thus making the street, designated as Arrow Highway on Los Angeles County master plan, an 80-foot roadway. Pacing of the full width of street will be completed soon. In announcing this, Glenn A.
Crawford, city engineer, said only three remaining parcels of land remain to be dedicated before Cucamonga can be widened to its full width west of San Antonio Ave. to Orange Grove Ave. The engineer said all land dedications for widening of this major street have boon given without Arrow Highway Is being improved here by Los Angeles County at the rate of about one mile a year between La Verne and Claremont High School class of 1952. The reunion will be held Aug. 23 from 9 pm.
to 1 a.m. in the Elks Clubhouse, 1471 W. Holt Ave. The program will include dancing, novelty prizes, and a ham and tuikey buffet. Tickets are available bv writing PIIS Class of '52, 6.59 N.
Gordon Pomona. The tickets are $3 per couple, or $3 a person. Co chairmen of the evening are Marjorie Townsend and Gary Jones. Other chairmen are Gail Hunt Lehmann, name committee; Peggy Teale Roberts, tickets and reservations; Wes Fretter, entertainment, and Claudia Rausch La Frano, publicity. Class members wishing to help on a committee may get in touch with Gwen DeVall Muntz, 415 St.
Bonaventure Claremont, or Jennie Nelson Satterfield, 1977 Windsor PI. A number of the members of the class have not been located by the committee. Anyone knowing the location of a class member who has not been informed of the reunion may get in touch with Mis. Muntz or Mrs. Sattei field.
Tle following is a list of class membeis for whom addresses were not obtained: William R. Adams, Mary By RON BURTON LOS ANGELES (UP1) The Southern California economic pictuie Is healthier than many persons think, and improvement in the fall is to be expected, business leaders agreed today. Leaders in major fields feel the low point of the slump has been reached and that we can go only forward, according to a survey conducted by United Press International. However, there is optimism even for the immediate future, and several businesses apparently have been doing quite well in the present. Businesses which reported good economic trends were department stoies, household appliances, foreign cars and, to a lesser extent in some areas, domestic used car sales.
New domestic car sales were down, but dealers piedicted new fall models would sell well. A building executive urged cautious optimism, and a leading realtor said he expected the next 60 days to tell whether his business would go forward or remain static. Steud.v Improvement Business has been improving steadily for the past thiee months and may be expected to continue improving, said Joe Williams, general manager for Sear. Roebuck in San Diego. A spokesman for another San Diego store re ported, however, that sales were off slightly in that period.
R. Wilton Meyer, president of Comomnwealth Motois, a Volkswagen agency in Santa Ana, said there was no recession his field. "We cant get enough new passenger cars to sell, he said, and the transporter models we get rid of them without much trouble. Our used cars stay on the lot for about 48 hours at the most, and our service department volume has doubled every year except this year. That may mean were leveling off, but its still increasing.
June was our best month ever. Phil Hall, past president of the Los Angeles Motor Car Dealers Assn, and a Hollywood Buick dealer, felt better about the future than the piesent. New car sales are as theyve been for the last few months-just fair, he said. "Used cars are going well here and not so well theie. But I feel the new 1939 models are terrific and will pick up sales tremendously.
Weie at the lowest point in the lest 10 years, and Im very optimistic about the fall and thoe new models. They're terrific. Million Ahead Sales Manager James Mooie, of Gough Industnei, one of fhe country's largest distiibutw of appliances, said his firms sales for the fust six months of 1938 are about 1 million dollars ahead of the same period last year. We feel kindly toward the future of this business and are expanding to the extent of duplicating our present appliance division facilities here," Mooie said. Were going ahead, not retrenching and we're ahead of last year.
Ben C. Deane, piesident of the Home Builders Association of Los Angeles, Orange and Ventura counties, sees an upturn in home budding due mainly easing federal 1 a ing restrictions. This upturn should continue thru this year, and the outlook is good for next year, Deane said. Housing starts may be up 10 per cent over last year, but this is a peiiod requiting most careful analysis of conditions at the local level. J.
N. Valentine, San Fernando Valley realtor, thinks we cant go lower in our present economy. Business Is about the same as last year, but expenses are doubled, he said I think that In 60 days well know' if were going ahead soon. We will eventually, of couise, because of our area's growth. I teally think this is all a scaling from the war economy-to many people bought Cadillacs who should have stuck with Fords.
When they live within their means, well be sUaightenad out..
