9 on sr 1 NO DAE wb no her I 880l THE FRESNO Wednesday, June 4, 1969 Panelists From Page 1-D farmer and agribusiness leader at Easton, and Donald Craw. ford, a Hanford private planning consultant. Markarian said urbanization on the East Side will continue and will force low-income crops out. In the meantime, the West Side will expand greatly. He said agriculture will use more pesticides to give the consumer the fruit and vegetables he is demanding, and growth regulators will play an even greater role in meeting some of these demands.
Crawford predicted the same conditions that make the valley ideal for agriculture will make it attractive to nonagricultural manufacturing. He said the 110 square miles of farm land lost to- urbanization over the past 10 years will be insignificant compared to the next 20 years when the ninecounty area has a population in excess of million. He commented that the food processing industry will double on the East Side, and West Side farmers will be growing, the raw products. He a the development of the East Side and West Side freeways will rival the Central Valleys Project in total impact on the area. Most of the present problems of, today's agriculture in the San Joaquin Valley were handled during a swer period in the FSC speech arts building.
Although the grape boycott and labor problems came in for comment, most of the panelists considered the price- -cost squeeze as a greater problem. The panel felt that ample money is available for expansion but doubted the farmer's ability to pay the cost of borrowing it. They felt bargaining associations, including the National Farmers Organization, can help small farmers and speciality areas. They agreed that custom crop growing may be the answer in the future, and that these will be grown to specification and grade. Plane Bombs Haiti; Envoy Blames Reds PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti (UPI) A battered looking four-engined plane with a Haitian flag painted on its side dropped several small bombs on Port Au Prince today.
The plane made two passes over the city before dropping the bombs. An antiaircraft gun on the lawn of President Francois Duvalier's palace opened fire but the plane apparently escaped without being hit. The palace was not hit. Several small fires were startled in the upper part of the city, There were no reports of 1 casualties. (In Miami, Haitian exile leader Rene J.
Leon, said an invasion has landed on Haitian soil "to put an end to 11 years of (In Washington, Haiti's ambassador, Arthur Bonhomme, charged that Communist Cuba had attacked Port Au Prince and he asked for U.S. protection.) Last year a similar bombing attack occurred just before antigovernment forces launched a miniature invasion of Haiti which was quickly crushed. Bond Issues Get Voter Approval McClatchy Newspapers Service MADERA Voters at a special municipal election approved $3 million in bonds for construction of a new sewage treatment plant. There were two ballot proposals, both of which carried. One authorizes issuance of $2 million in general obligation bonds, which won 1,742 to 508.
The other involves $1 million in revenue bonds, which carried 1,731 to 510. About 39 per cent of the eligible voters: turned out for yes1terday's election. The City Council will canvass the ballots Tuesday. The next step will be the preparation of engineering, drawings, which is expected to take from six to nine months. Farm Bureau Will Elect Tomorrow Fresno County Farm Bureau directors will elect officers at a meeting at 7:30 p.m.
tomorrow in the Ramada Inn. The group will also select six directors at large. Ted Pretzer is the incumbent president. Cliff Boyer, Fresno County water resources director, will discuss the valley flood threat and possible long range solution to the flooding problem. 17 Will Counsel On Ethnic Issues There will be 17 members on District's multi-ethnic advisory month by the Board of Trustees.
The number of individuals on tee was established at a special room at Fresno City College. However, the board did not name committee members, choosing to defer that action until either the regular June or July meeting. Under the structure adopted last night, two members will be named in Trustee Areas II, III, IV and VI, with the remaining seven coming from Trustee Area which includes metropolitan Fresno. The trustees also gave approval for 19 ex-officio or nonvoting members of the committee, which will be charged with aiding the board in providing Extended Opportunity Programs and services. Ostensibly, the committee could serve as liaison between minority students and the board, keeping the latter aware of student feelelings and trends.
Included in the non-voting portion of the committee will be two members of the board; one district office administrator to be appointed by Supt. Stuart M. White; four campus administrators (two from Reedley College and two from Fresno College) to be appointed by the respective college presidents; four faculty members (two from each college); and eight students (four from each college) who will be appointed by the respective Associated Student Body presidents. In the latter category, White remarked to the board, would. hope the student body presidents would appoint st u- dents who would encompass all of the ethnic groups within the institutions." Trustee Baxter Richardson of Area said he feels the committee is important enough to demand regular attendance on the part of those to be selected.
In a motion for of the structure, Richardson acceptance cluded a clause stating the members would serve at the pleasure of the board. He said this would give the board the power of removal if the committee mem-. ber had excessive absences. Said Richardson, "I feel the people who serve on the committee must attend regularly or the committee is Hearing Is Set On Lunches For Needy Children SAN FRANCISCO (AP) U.S. Agriculture Department officials must appear in Federal Court June 24 to show cause why "all needy children in every school district in California" should not be included in the National School Lunch Pro- gram.
The order by U.S. District Judge Robert F. Peckham affects Agriculture Secretary Clifford M. Hardin and several of his administrators. Peckham acted on a complaint filed by California Rural Legal Assistance on behalf of 14 school children in Monterey, Sonoma and San Luis Obispo Counties.
The complaint, among other things, alleges children in one family in San Luis Obispo County "are compelled to sit in the cafeteria without food while wealthy children eat federally subsidized lunches." The court is asked to require Hardin to provide either free or reduced price school lunches for every needy child in California estimated at 400,000 by Sept. 1. Manager From Page 1-D ter, paying only for two cans of cat food. Bering said he and another employe, Joseph Moss, stopped the youth outside and attempted to place him under citizen's arrest. Instead, said Bering, the youth ran and he and Moss gave chase.
The youth ran across Cedar Avenue and into an alley which parallels Church Avenue and then headed south in the alley between Cedar and Eleventh Street. Bering said he repeatedly shouted at the youth to stop and then fired several shots from a .38 caliber revolver into the air before taking aim at the youth. Bering was not held. The boy said his father died two months ago and that his mother is living in San co. Capitol Police Nab Quakers In 'Dead' Reading WASHINGTON tol police arrested 12 members of a Quaker group reading names of Vietnam war dead the Capitol steps Wednesday ignored three congressmen taking part in the demonstration.
Reps, George Brown, and Edward I. Koch, both asked they not be granted immunity from the charge unlawful assembly, a misdemeanor, Rep. Charles Diggs also sat down on steps with the Quakers and two colleagues but did not make any statement. "Why is the U.S. government so afraid to hear these truths, the names of our dead in war," asked spokesman for the group.
Chief James M. Powell of Capitol police said they did have a permit and were being treated just as are tourists the Capitol who are not allowed to assemble on the steps. Led Down Steps After allowing the group to on the steps and read names me war dead from the Congressional Record for about half hour the Capitol force moved each demonstrator being down the steps to a hastily up table where they were photographed and thumbprinted. The congressmen, left seated on the steps, then stood up walked down to talk to newsmen. Brown said congressmen were immune from such arrests but added, "I waive my immunity from arrest and I request that I be arrested with the ers.
Koch asked that silence not be interpreted mean that he wanted immunity. Diggs said nothing. Council From Page 1-D sion. Model Cities (San Ramon and East Barstow Avenues. Awarding a contract to nish bin containers for use by those commercial firms which wish to substitute them for cans in connection with refuse pickSup by the City Disposal Divi- Presumably there will be some discussion of the status of (the Model Cities program but it is not a scheduled item.
Members of the council a re facing a monumental task in trying to cut the budgets. City Manager Neil Goedhard, in his budget message, said the budget could be brought in ballance by raising the current two per cent tax on utility bills to five per cent and applying it also to city water bills, by adopting a five per cent tax on retail sales of alcoholic ages and by increasing the property tax by 23 cents for each $100 of assessed valuation. The beverage tax is certain to cause considerable discussion because such a measure is on appeal in the state courts. The appeal involves the Los Angeles tax. a tippler's tax as it is called essentially on sales over the bar and not to off-sale transactions.
The estimated yield from the beverage tax is $500,000 but would have to be reduced considerably if the tax were to apply to retail drinks only. The estimated total yield from the revised utility tax is 000 and that item has been a controversial one from its inception in last year's budget deliberations. Gift: Class Of '69 From Page 1-D the State Center Junior College board, Which was set up last the Citizens' Resource Commitmeeting last night in the board Fresnan Gets Coast Guard Bars David H. Humphreys, Roosevelt High School graduate, today donned the gold bars and braid of an ensign in the U.S. Coast Guard.
On hand to see him graduate from the Coast Guard Academy in ew London, were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. of 4645 E. Grant Ave.
Humphreys After a month's leave at home, Humphreys will fly to Subic Bay in the Philippines to join the cutter Tanay scheduled for duty off Vietnam. Humphreys was one of only eight graduating cadets to volunteer for Vietnam duty without delay. At the academy Humphreys made the Dean's List for placing in the top 20 per cent of his class. He also was manager of the cross country track team. The new ensign was graduated from Roosevelt in 1965 and went to the academy July 1 of that year under appointment from Rep.
B. F. Sisk. Electronics Unit Elects Poole As President John Poole, owner of Valley TV, was elected president of the local chapter of the California State Electronics Association last night in the Hacienda Motel. The CSEA, which ended annual convention in the Hacienda Sunday, is a self-policing organization of dealers technicians in the home entertainment it electronics industry.
Also elected were Robert Cobb, owner of KG-TV, vice president, and Al Holmen, owner of Al Holmen TV, secretarytreasurer. Poole said the chapter has not been active in the past and would like to reactivate it enlisting as many dealers and -technicians as possible. He said one aim is to assure that sales and repair practices are kept up to standard. Fire Calls The Fresno Fire Department answered the following calls between noon day and noon today: 12:08 p.m. Mariposa and 0 Streets, 12:28 p.m.
370 Blackstone Ave. false alarm. resuscitator 'call. 3:15 p.m. Fowler and Ashlan Avegrass fire.
nues, p.m. Fresno and P. Streets, car 4:05 p.m. -Tulare Street and Broadfire. 5:39 p.m.
3068 W. Bellaire Way, false alarm. resuscitator call. 7:33 p.m. Thorne and Whites Bridge Avenues, false alarm.
8:00 p.m. 3925 E. Indianapolis short in wall plug. 8:48 p.m. Arthur and Woodward Avenues, false 1941 alarm.
Dorothy grass p.m. fire. 1:33 a.m. Amador and Streets, false alarm. 2:37 a.m.
Blackstone and Garland Avenues, car fire. 3:15 a.m. 4588 E. Mono, car fire. 5:58 a.m.
2535 Fedora car 7:00 a.m. Arthur and Woodward fire. 8:54 a.m. 4144 E. Lyell tree Avenues, false alarm.
fire. 10:51 a.m. 1133 Englewood Ave. electric short. 11:10 a.m.
Ivy Junior High School, electric short. torium stage or various landscaping projects on the campus. John W. Woody, the vice principal, said all However, seniors are being notified of a new proposal favored by "a students." This is to use the money for food and great many children in Biatra who are victims of the supplies to starving current war with Nigeria. A check of the other three high schools showed students have voted to leave their gifts to the schools.
The gift for Bullard High will be used to transform a between the music building and the cafeteria grassy area into a park-like setting with the addition of benches, trees and shrubs. The Edison High class designed and constructed a sundial made of reinforced concrete and metal. It has been placed on the northwest side of the campus. The seniors at McLane High are finishing a project started by the class of 1967 and continued by the class of 1968. The contributions are for sidewalks and benches in the campus quadrangle.
The election at Hoover High yesterday was a runoff from last week when none of five proposals received a majority vote. Michael McGuire, a Hoover senior and president of the campus club, "Organization of Humanitarian Services," (OHS) said the idea for the class gift to the Save the Children Federation grew out of the activities of the OHS. Through various activities the OHS sends about $15 a month to a 10-year-old Piute Indian child in Lovelock, he said. Ann Walker, another senior and the OHS secretary, said arrangements will be made to send the class gift to the Save the Children Federation and to have officials of the nonprofit organization select a needy American Indian child. The federation will draw monthly from the class gift account to assist the child with clothes and other supplies.
City From Page 1-D Shaw Avenue. Are we prepared to make Shaw Avenue another Blackstone Avenue?" "I I don't feel we should be stampeded into creating this zoning," said Commissioner B. A. McAlpine Jr. "We are on our way to creating another horrible, hideous Blackstone Avenue.
We need to postpone the matter and hold some in-depth study sessions." "I was reluctant to vote the Fashion Fair," said commissioner Mrs. Elizabeth Shannon, "and I would be reluctant to vote for this application before Fashion Fair is completed so we can see the results." City Thompson Traffic Engineer Dicklicy said some widening of streets would be required to handle additional traffic. He was responding to a question by Commissioner Dr. Orrin D. Wardie.
Williams questioned the value of further study sessions and Rev. Lopez said to delay the matter would be like saying, "I have chicken right now but I'm going to wait to eat beans tomorrow." With Lopez's motion for approval still on the floor McAlpine moved for a 30-day continuance. Dr. Wardle seconded the motion and the commission voted 7-0 to continue the matter. Assistant Planning Director George Kerber then scheduled a study session for 7:30 a.m.
June 23. Lerrigo, who had requested speedy action on the application because Ward's option to purchase the subject property expires July 5, said the delay would mean the company would city, one in the north to serve the predominately white munity and one downtown serve the predominately black and brown communities. applicant has shown evidence the development will benefit the city." Future In Balance He urged the commission consider the application carefully and said "the future the city hangs in the balance." Attorney Frank C. Lerrigo, representing Wards, said the velopment would upgrade area and would be better than existing facilities on the site. He noted the site is located near the future Highway freeway and said: "Jobs will created because the center.
will draw shoppers from the sixcounty valley area." He agreed the application was in violation of city plans pointed out plans should be flexlible. "Montgomery Ward's would not be here if the city fathers had not decided the Fashion Fair development." He said the College Community Plan should be upgraded and explained the shopping center would do that. "Fashion Fair will be the est shopping area in the Valley. Approval of the Ward's application will create a superblock." He said such a development will tend to draw commercial areas away from Fresno State College. Also speaking in favor of application were a traffic engineer hired by Ward's who said no serious traffic problems would be caused by the development and Jack Burgess, western real estate manager for Ward's, who said his company had no ulterior motives in building the new store.
No Other Site "We want to stay in Fresno and this is the only location can use," he said. "No other location would generate enough sales volume to finance a building." Members of local trade unions said the plan would provide several construction jobs. After the lengthy presentain favor of the application the hearing was opened to ponents but no one appeared opposition to the matter. Commissioner Rev. Noe Lopez said the development would improve a deteriorating area and moved for approval shortly after the hearing closed.
Commissioner Dave Williams, who said an eight-foot landescaped mound should be required on the south property line of the site, seconded the motion. Endless Chain? "Where are we going stop?" asked Chairman Paul Stockton. "If we approve this, tomorrow we'll have another quest for commercial zoning Marion A. Grosse Marion Grosse, Retired FSC Prof, Dies At 76 Funeral services for Marion Alfred Grosse, 76, retired head of the division of applied arts at Fresno State College, who died suddenly yesterday, will be held at 10 a.m. Friday in the Lisle Calaveras Chapel.
Grosse became ill at an FSC luncheon and was taken to his home at 140 E. Normal Ave. When he became worse, he was taken to a local hospital, where he was pronounced dead. Death was attributed to a heart attack. Grosse retired in June 1962 after 32 years on the FSC faculty.
He became division head in 1956. In 1957, Grosse was selected Industrial Arts Man of the Year at the annual convention of the California Industrial Arts Education Association. Stanford Degree He taught in the city schools before joining FSC and also during his early years in the college. He attended elementary school in Sanger and was gradluated from Fresno Technical High School. He received his bachelor of arts degree from FSC and a master's from Stanford.
Grosse was plant foreman and superintendent for the Hume Bennett Lumber Co. for a few years after 1910 and worked the Fresno Planing Mill Co. (from 1921 to 1930. He was born in Milan, Italy. He was a member of the First Congregational Church.
Surviving are the widow, Meda; a daughter, Erma of Fresno, and five sisters, Mrs. Ida Picchi of Sanger, Mrs. Louise Poletti, Mrs. Anita Azzaro and Mrs. Jennie Andreis, all of Fresno, and Mrs.
Millie Andreis of Clovis. Burial will be private, SCJC From Page 1-D members, provides a minimum salary of and a maximum of $15,230 annually. Other salary plans suggested would have been lower. One was a boost of 5.1 per cent, and the other an increase of 3.5 per cent. The budget committee also proposed the trustees consider the levying of the adult educafortion tax to finance the evening program, thus freeing general purpose funds for instructional purposes.
This the board agreed to. But it balked when it was also suggested rescinding a polwhereby 1.5 cents of the general fund tax is funneled into the construction program. The committee wants this money also to be freed for instructional purposes, The committee also urged the trustees to place primary responsibility on the district administration for "providing inspiring, dynamic and constructive leadership in searching out long-range solutions to a hiring policy that will lead ultimately to a more versatile faculty." White, however, declared the faculty is as "versatile" as it is going to be until "we do away with the teaching credential, inasmuch as we are restricted by law as to how versatile our faculty can be." The trustees took no action on this item nor on the removal of the policy placing 1.5 cents of the general fund tax into construction. They did indicate they want to discuss both items at the regular meeting June 26. have to "take a gamble" on getting another extension.
Backing Truck Mrs. Joyce A. Appleford of 3115. N. Arthur Ave.
was injured yesterday afternoon when she was struck by a truck in the 2000 block of Kern Street. Police reported Tsugishige Juf*cku of 7464 W. Annadale Ave. was backing a truck out of the alley when he struck her. She went to her doctor for medical attention.
Backing Truck Injures Woman Obituaries Funeral services for Mrs. Shirley Jean Richardson, 33, of 727 E. Scott Ave. will be held tomorrow at 11 a.m. in the Lisle Funeral Home.
Mrs. Richardson, a native of Fort Worth, died Monday in a local convalescent hospital. She had lived in Fresno County for 12 years. Her husband, J. died in 1964 while serving with the U.S.
Army. The family requests any remembrances be sent in her name to the American Cancer Society. Survivors include her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Troy L.
Johnson of Fresno; three daughters, Debra, Deanna and Cynthia, and two sons, Ricky Hicks and Jeffery, all of Fresno, and a brother, James P. Fletcher Jr. of Fresno. Interment will be in Belmont Memorial Park. Mrs.
Demirjian Mrs. Richardson (AP) Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Demirjian, 64, of Parlier, will be held tomorrow at 10 a.m. in the Holy Trinity Apostolic Church. Mrs.
Demirjian, a native of Armenia, died Monday in Selma following a short illness. Her husband, Serab, a farmer, died in 1959. The family requests any remembrances be given to the Holy Trinity Apostolic Church. Survivors include four sons, Amos and Mike of Fresno, Ed of Parlier and Simon of Kingsand two daughters, Mrs. burg, Balakian of Parlier and Armen Mrs.
Lillie Sahatdjian of Fresno. Interment will be in the Parlier Cemetery. Yost and Webb Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Ernest R. Chavez The Rosary for Ernest Robert Chavez, 33, who died Saturday in a San Jose hospital, will be recited 7:30 p.m.
tomorrow in the Fresno Funeral Chapel. The Requiem Mass will be celebrated at 9 a.m. Friday in Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church. Chavez, a machinist, lived Fresno 21 years before moving to San Jose 12 years ago.
Survivors include his wife, Virginia, and two daughters, Susie and Stella, all of San Jose; his parents, Mrs. Inez Flores Fresno and Joseph Chavez San Jose; his grandfather, Felix Lira of Fresno; a sister, Irene of Fresno, and two brothers, Jerry of Fresno and Richard of San Jose. John Maneely John Mansfield Maneely, 47, a custodian at Fresno State College for six years, died yesterday in a local hospital. The rosary will be recited tonight at 8 o'clock in the Whitehurst Funeral Chapel and a Requiem Mass will be celebrated in the Shrine of St. Therese tomorrow at 9 a.m.
Maneely, a veteran of World War II, had lived in Fresno most of his life. Survivors include his mother, Gertrude of Fresno; a daughter, Mary Ann Maneely of Fresno, and two sons, Robert and Michael of Fresno. Interment will be in the Holy Cross Cemetery. Funerals CHAVEZ, Ernest of San Jose, neral Rosary, Chapel: 7:30 p.m. Requiem Thursday, Mass, Fresno 9 a.m.
Friday, Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church. DEMIRJIAN, Mary, of Parlier, 10 a.m. Thursday, Holy Trinity Armenian Apostolic Church; interment, Parlier CemeYost Webb Funeral Home in charge. Family requests any remembrances be given to the Holy Trinity GROSSE, Marion Alfred, of 140 E.
Armenian Apostolic Church, Normal 10 a.m. Friday, Lisle Calaveras Chapel, burial, private. LaBRITT, John of 1438 E. Thomas friends may call at the Stephens Bean Chapel until 10:30 a.m. Saturday; interment, Belmont Memorial Park.
LONGCOR, Henry, of 3738 E. Church 11 a.m. Friday, John N. Lisle Chapel; burial, p.m., Oakhill Cemetery, Oakhurst. MANEELY, John Mansfield, of 1014 E.
Pontiac Way, Rosary 8 p.m. Wednesday, Whitehurst Funeral Chapel; Requiem Mass, 9 a.m. Thursday, Shrine of St. Therese; interment, Holy Cross Cemetery. MELTON, Charles, of 2110 N.
Arthur Requiem Mass, Friday, 10 a.m., Our Lady of Victory Church; burial, St. Peter's Cemetery; Whitehurst Funeral Chapel in charge. MORTON, Delmar "Dale," of 11930 S. Cedar Laton, 4 p.m. Thursday, Harry Palm Chapel; cremation, Chapel of the Scott RICHARDSON, Thursday, Shirley 11 Jean, a.m., of 727 Lisie E.
Funeral Home; burial, Belmont Memorial The family requests any remembrances be sent in her name the American Cancer Society. Poll Shows Most UCLA Students Favor ROTC LOS ANGELES (AP) A maiority of UCLA students 5 polled favor retaining the Reserve Officer Training Corps with academic credit. An Associated Students spokesman said the organizapoll last week of about a fifth of UCLA's 29,000 students will be forwarded to administrators. Of 6,420 students who responded, 3,810 favored retaining ROTC with academic credit. GOLDWATER ASSIGNED WASHINGTON (UPI) Rep.
Barry Goldwater has been assigned to the House Science and Astronautics Committee headed by Rep. George P. Miller, D-Calif, Charles Melton A Requiem Mass for Charles Melton, 84, of 2110 N. Arthur Ave. will be celebrated Friday at 10 a.m.
in Our Lady of Victory Church. The Whitehurst Chapel is in charge of arrangements. Melton, a native of Brooks, Iowa, died yesterday in a local hospital after a short illness. He had lived in Fresno County for 54 years. He retired as a conductor for the Santa Fe Railroad in 1957 after 41 years of service.
He was a member of the Order of Railroad Trainmen. Survivors include his wife, Harriet of Fresno; a daughter, Mrs. Carl Fiobe, and two sons, Neil and Frank, all of Interment will be in the St. Peter's Cemetery. Henry Longcor Funeral services for Henry Longcor, 68, of 3738 E.
Church a retired cook's helper, will (be held at 11 a.m. Friday at the John N. Lisle Chapel. Burial will be at 1 p.m. Friday in Oakhill Cemetery, Oakhurst.
Longcor died yesterday in a local convalescent hospital. He was born in Traver and lived in Fresno County for 58 years. He had worked at Hart's Landing before he retired in 1965. His wife, Alma, died in 1952. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs.
Evelyn Haggard of Fresno; three brothers, Floyd of Fresno, and William and Frank "Milton" Longcor, both of Cayucos; a sister, Mrs. Minnie Glasco of Mississippi, two grandchildren and three great -grandchildren. John LaBritt John B. LaBritt, a retired contractor who supervised work on Abby Street, Highway 99 and schools and local buildings, died yesterday in the Fresno Community Hospital following a long illness. No services will be held but friends may call at the Stephens and Bean Chapel until 10:30 a.m.
Saturday. LaBritt, of 1438 E. Thomas lived in Fresno all his life. He was a member of the Plasterers and Cement Mason Local 188 and of the Loyal Order of Moose Lodge 445. He retired as a contractor in 1962.
Survivors include his wife, Molly of Fresno; a daughter, Barbara of Los Angeles; one son, John of Fresno, and one stepson, Donald J. Hills of Fresno. Interment will be in the Belmont Memorial Park. Delmar Morton Services will be held tomorrow at 4 p.m. in the Harry Palm Chapel for Delmar "Dale" Morton, 35, of 11930 S.
Cedar Laton, who died Thursday in a local hospital after a short illness. Cremation will be in the Chapel of the Light. He is survived by a brother, C. H. Morton of Torrance.
City Takes A Civil Approach To Dogs-At-Large Problem A new approach to the problem of dog owners who allow their animals to run at large in violation of the municipal code is being tried by the Fresno city attorney's office. An injunction suit, the first of its kind in Fresno, has been filed in Superior Court by Depduty City Attorney A. Grant Macomber against Donald R. and Geraldine J. Tucker of 1918 W.
Bellaire Way. The Tuckers are alleged to have allowed their two dogs to run at large after being informed by the poundmaster that this was in violation of the law. On one occasion, recently, the suit says, the dogs killed a Siamese cat. Previously, an alleged violator would have faced criminal prosecution in the Fresno Municipal Court. "We feel by approaching the problem with a civil suit in the Superior Court, we will eliminate the stigma of a misdemeanor conviction," Macomber said.
"Further, we feel it will be a more effective approach and we will be more assured of stopping any violations." Library Hours McClatchy Newspapers Service, KETTLEMAN CITY The Kettleman City branch of the Kings County Free Library will be open 1 Mondays and Tuesday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesdays and Thursdays the hours will be 9 a.m. to noon and 7 to 9 p.m.
Fridays the library will be open from 9 a.m. to noon. above the ground burial MAUSOLEUM CHAPEL OF THE LIGHT 1620 W. Belmont Avenue Ph. 233 6254.
