Redlands Daily Facts from Redlands, California • Page 4

Local Notes Be Santa Claus with the help of Jim Glaze's courteous salesmen. New boatload of the all new '73 Capris have just arrived. All colors, Hurry! x' Bicycles Use our no down paymen instant credit plan. Pratt Brothers. Carpet prices reduced McEwen's still have a large selection of carpet rolls in a multitude of patterns and colors at special reduced prices.

Stop by 17 West State or phone 793-2457. Sorry, wrong number The Key '73 office number for "singles" to call to make reservations for Christmas Dinner with the AARP group in Knox hall is 793-6810. The number appeared incorrectly in the Tuesday Facts story. Pool Cues Bowling bags, ice skates, hunting boots. Lots of hard to find items at Pratt Brothers Sporting Goods.

651E. Citrus.x Navel Oranges for Sale Redlands Foothill Groves, 304 9th St. Prospect Park Book Few more copies to be doled out for Christmas gifts. Now at Facts Office, Citrograph Printing company, and Harris' Book Store. Until Jan.

1 only $12 each. Home burglarized Burglars broke into the home of W. R. Detrick, 427 West Fern, yesterday evening and stole a digital clock radio, 1 police said. The radio was valued at $30.

The home was entered between 7 and 8:30 p.m. SunHst Christmas Orange gift sent anywhere in U.S.A. Orange firewood delivered. The Orange Cart, 26522 Barton Rd. 793-2696.

Lower cost real estate loans. See Russell Mort, licensed broker, 405-C East State street. eves: 793-4693. Trash fire Redlands firemen were called out at 2:32 p.m. yesterday to Pratt Brothers Sporting Goods store, 651 East Citrus avenue, for a trash fire.

Juveniles apparently set the trash container in the alley on fire, firemen said. No damage was caused by the blaze. Missed Papers For delivery phone Daily Facts 793-3221 before 6:30 p.m. weekdays, 2:30 p.m. Saturdays.

6 War on Poverty 9 continues with health clinic planned UNDER DIRECTION OF fllfllERSOl) RRTLETT -funeral chapel 703 BHOOK51DE AVE. 793 2441 MRS. RUTH E. BURR Services were held today 1:30 p.m. at the Emmerson-Bartlett Memorial Chapel, Calimesa.

Interment in Desert Lawn Memorial Park. MRS. EVA G. WOLFORD Services will be held 11:00 a.m. Monday at the Emmerson-Bartlett Memorial Chapel, Yucaipa.

Interment in Desert Lawn Memorial Park. HENRY M. SENFF SR. Services will be held 2:00 p.m. Wednesday at the Faith Lutheran Church, in Yucaipa.

Emmerson- Bartlett Memorial Chapel, Yucaipa in charge. Interment in Montecito Memorial Park. ANTON MASON Services pending at the Emmerson-Bartlett Memorial Chapel, Yucaipa. FRANK N. CLEIS Services pending at the Emmerson-Bartlett Memorial Chapel, Calimesa.

SIMON BACON Services pending at the Emmerson-Bartlett Memorial Chapel, Calimesa. Soon a renxxWod Mortuarj both exterior and interior with a ptstntf homalike atmosphere affartinf better strike to the community. Reorganization of the Redlands district's war on poverty continued today, with the opening of a Northside health clinic planned by March 1. Chairman Francis T. Riley, speaking for District 6 of the People's Council, promised that a location for the clinic, which will serve low-income residents of the area, would be chosen next week.

Quarters have been offered by the Salvation Army, the Evangel Assembly of God, and the Redlands Contact Station. Don Bauer, director of the Social Action Corps at Loma Linda University, will establish the clinic. Lisa Key, University of Redlands Action tstudent, and the Rev. Hal Hudspeth worked with committeemen to spot the clinic. At Operation Contact, 1235 Clay street, Mary Amador was expected to figure prominently in new plans for the center.

Riley said the People's Council expected to absorb the activities there, and otherwise it was scheduled to be closed by July 1, 1973. "Our main efforts will be concentrated in Census Tract No. 80 the area north of Redlands boulevard and west of Church street," said Riley, "because here we find 403 families with incomes that are in the poverty level. Exactly 172 of them are Spanish surname families, 34 are black, and 197 are white. "A number of Northside organizations and residents have indicated the clinic to be the top priority need in their area and are cooperating with the District Council to help bring it into being," said Riley.

"Lending assistance thus far are representatives of the County Health Department, the Welfare Department, Impact Station, the Health and Welfare task force of the Coalition, El Munedo, the Chicano Action Group, Greater Redlands Community Action Group, and the Dependency Prevention Commission. "District Council 6 goals for early 1973 action also include re-establishing a center to serve the needs of the people of the area in filling out forms, finding sources of help for their needs, counseling, referral, job applications, and commodity needs; to assist needy residents in improving their housing situation; to aid low income youth further their education; and to coordinate with all possible existing efforts to aid these people solve their problems, particularly by assisting in developing better communications through out the area," he said. "The Council Board is composed of representatives of government agencies in the UNDER DIRECTION OF I ARTHUR I ORTNER Vjhapel 221BR00KSI0E AVE. 793-2353 JAMES A HAKE Services 2 p.m., Saturday, at Pyatt Mortuary; 107 West Court St. Nashville, Illinois.

Interment at Nashville Cemetery. WOODY GOFORTH Services 11:00 a.m. Friday at the F. Arthur Cortner Chapel. Interment at Hillside Memorial Park.

MISS ELSIE MAY WYCHE Services to be announced later by the F. Arthur Cortner Chapel. MRS. HAZEL NASH Services to be announced later by the F. Arthur Cortner Chapel.

MRS. MAYMIE BEEMER Services to be announced later by the F. Arthur Cortner Chapel. MRS. BERNICE WORTHEAN Services to be announced later by the F.

Arthur Cortner Chapel. A newly remodeled interior to better serve the community POVERTY FIGHTER Here's Mary Amador, who today invited Redlands district employers to list job openings with her office at Operation Contact, 1235 Clay street. She is stressing employment in her work with the Dependency Prevention Commission, and keeps tab on all opportunities in public and private business and industry. She recorded more than 200 contacts last month, she said. (Facts photo by C.

J. Kenison) area, private institutions and delegates of the low income community. The groups themselves have named their own representatives. Interested organizations not now represented are welcome to apply for membership, Chairman Riley said. The Council is dedicated to improving the conditions of the low income people throughout the area.

It has chosen North Redlands as a starting location for its program. "The Peoples' Council is an experimental plan conceived by the Office of Economic Opportunity wherein the local community would evaluate its needs, develop a plan for improvement and direct the activities it chooses to pursue. Eighty per cent of its first year's funding will be federal monies with 20 per cent to be local services and funds. The Council hopes to absorb the activities of the Contact Station, now at 1235 Clay Street. This operation was scheduled to be closed by July 1973.

"Representatives and official observers now assisting the Council include the Community Action Groups in the area, the Health Department, the Welfare Department, the Red Cross, the City of Redlands, the Yucaipa School District, the Community Chest, the Head Start Program, the YWCA, Impact Presbyterian, and S.A.C. of Loma Linda." Mexican festival There will be a Mexican Christmas Festival in Los Angeles at 435 S. Boyle avenue from 2 to 6 p.m. Dec. 17.

Area News DAILY FACTS, Redlands, Calif. Friday, December Party set for children of northside A Christmas Party is set for the children of the barrio and the Northside community tomorrow from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Redlands Recreation Center, 515 Texas street. The party is sponsored by the Chicano Action Group with Pablo Carrion in charge of arrangements.

A number of Northside organizations and individuals are supporting the planned gala program. Santa Claus will be present 'and there will be goodies for all the children and a Christmas musical program, Carrion said. Anyone wishing to contribute additional candy, nuts, or cookies may leave them at the Impact Center, Union and Webster, this evening between 7. and 10 p.m. Youth injured after dance A 15 -year-old youth received a two-inch laceration in his head during an altercation following a dance at Clement Junior high last night, police said.

Several fights broke out after the dance ended shortly before 9 p.m. Officers were sent to the scene to disperse various groups of juveniles. Weather Average December rainfall 2.37 Average season for total rainfall 14.03 Rainfall Temp, Vital Records MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED PETERSON-BAUCOM Ronald G. Peterson, 20, and Terri L. Baucom, 18; both Yucaipa.

GARRETT-ZAPARA Bruce A. Garrett, 21, and Karen A. Zapara, 25; both Redlands. BIRTHS CALLAN Born, a son, to Mr. and Mrs.

James Callan, 10761 Coloma street, Loma Linda, Nov. 30, 1972, at Loma Linda Medical Center. RUGGIERO Born, a son, to Mr. and Mrs. Craig Ruggiero, 1351 Stillman avenue, Redlands, Dec.

1,1972, at Loma Linda Medical Center. REYNOLDS Born, a son, to Mr. and Mrs. James Reynolds, 219 Ryan street, Redlands, Dec. 1, 1972, at Loma Linda Medical Center.

CONNELL Born, a daughter, to Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Connell, 9980 Curtis street, Loma Linda, Dec. 3, 1972, at Loma Linda Medical Center. a daughter, to Mr.

and Mrs. James Chua, 11244 Bellaire, Loma Linda, Dec. 4, 1972, at Loma Linda Medical Center. WILSON Born, a son, to Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Wilson, '9995 Curtis street, Loma Linda, Dec. 5, 1972, at Loma Linda Medical Center. BULLIS Born, a son, Judson Elmer III, to Mr. and Mrs. Judson E.

Bullis 540 North 10th street, Banning, Dec. 15, 1972, at Redlands Community hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. David M.

Butler Upland. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bullis SOMMERS Bom, a daughter, to Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Somers, 711 South Eureka street, Dec. 14,1972, at Redlands Community hospital. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Louise Glenn, Tombstone, Ariz. Paternal grandmother is Mrs.

Frances Somers, Redlands. DEATHS SENFF, SR. Died in Redlands, Dec. 12,1972, Henry M. Senff, 35386 Ave E.

87 years, native of Mich, and resident of Yucaipa for 22 years. Deceased is survived by his sons and daughter, Henry M. Senff, Toledo, Ohio; Elmer A. Senff, Yucaipa; Miss Esther E. Senff of L.A.; two grandchildren and five great grandchildren.

Friends may call at the Emmerson-Bartlett Memorial Chapel all day Tuesday. Funeral services will be held 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Faith Lutheran church, Rev. Paul Jorstad, pastor officiating. Cremation in Montecito Memorial Park, Emmerson- Bartlett Memorial Chapel Yucaipa in charge.

If friends so desire, memorial contributions may be made to the Faith Lutheran Church Fund. Mr. Senff was formerly employed by New York Central RR as a supervisor in passenger service. He belonged to Phoenix Lodge No. 12, Ypsilanti, Charter Member of the Faith Lutheran Church of Yucaipa; Life membership in the Order of Railroad Telegraphers.

Who Has a oecu birthda Bob AMama Rick Case Don Chaves Robert Cox J. A. Engberg Ronald Hallmes Gary Oden Dr. H. E.

Schnepper Paul Smith Dennis Stevens Demaris Thomas Milton Thurmait Happy Birthday from E. State Ph. 793-2505 ORANGE WOOD By The Cord $35 By The VJ Cord $20 By The Bundle "Once you've burned orange wood," "ever burn anything else!" Corner Barton Rd. California St. 793-2696 7Z, Park commission urging joint use of school sites NOV.

22 64 Nov. 23 67 Nov. 24 68 Nov. 25 80 Nov. 26 83 Nov.

27 82 Nov. 28 75 Nov. 29 75 Nov. 30 80 Dec. 1 83 Dec.

2 75 Dec.3 58 Dec. 4 53 Dec. 5 54 Dec. 6 52 Dec.7 55 Dec. 8 48 Dec.

9 50 Dec. 10 41 Dec. 11 47 Dec. 12 53 Dec. 13 55 Dec.

14 62 24 Hours son .70 .18 3.97 4.15 City Park Commission yesterday sought to hasten an agreement between public schools and the City for the joint development and maintenance of neighborhood parks. Recalling that such a compact was proposed as far back as 1965, the commission named three of its members to explore the situation. Other possible sources of support also will be sought. Chairman Tirso Serrano chose Edgar R. Fisher, Conine Bromberger and Pat Faulstich to further the plan.

At the same time the commission turned to the City of Fullerton for a pattern that might be followed. Park Director James MacKenzie proposed a trip to Fullerton within the next two weeks to learn the methods used in three noteworthy ventures between school and municipal authorities. Mrs. Winnie Weisinger, 734 Nottingham drive, brought the issue before the commission again yesterday, speaking for the Junior Women of the Contemporary club. She favored schoolside parks as one assurance that parks will be evenly distributed through town.

Talking of the Smiley school vicinity, Mrs. Weisinger noted a lack of playgrounds that the public might enjoy, and she saw a "lopsided" possibility in the City's present furtherance of big Northside parks. Councilman Charles G. DeMirjyn, the City Council's liaison to the Park Commission, encouraged the cooperative program. He also stated that "now is the time to Berneta Haddock, UR graduate in 1939, dies Funeral services were conducted Tuesday in Plainfield, N.J., for Berneta T.

(Mrs. Benjamin) Haddock of Fanwood, N.J., who died there last Saturday at the age of 56. Mrs. Haddock, born in Abilene, Kansas, was an alumna of the University of Redlands, Class of 1939. She was a former social worker and held a master of science degree from Columbia University's School of Social Work, She leaves her husband, Benjamin; a son, Stephen, of NorthPlainfield, N.J.; and two brothers, Dr.

Dwight Twist of San Diego and Scott Twist of San Francisco. hit (the City Council) or be accused of sectionalism." He claimed the commission should be pressing for equitable park distribution during the five- year period of Federal revenue-sharing. As a critic of heavy expenditure for the 20-acre Community park, DeMirjyn told the commission that school-owned grounds at Lugonia school could have been improved for no more than $18,000. Even this estimate was too high, MacKenzie and Commissioner Gabriel Epstein agreed. But Epstein insisted that the commission should not vary from its determination to bring about the improvement of Community park.

Fisher questioned the value of an agreement if neither the City nor the school system has the money to install sprinklers and maintain turf. Encouragement of service organizations to finance the work was advocated by Mrs. Bromberger. Leon H. Armantrout, who made the motion to name a committee, said an agreement with the schools was close to jelling when the Park Study Report of 1965 was compiled.

Mrs. Anita Dimery's request that a Northside swimming pool be provided in the City's nursery space adjoining Texonia park got passing attention. There was no support for the idea of doing away with the nursery, where the City grows its trees. Armantrout did suggest, however, that something like $6,000 be requested from present revenue-sharing funds, and that enough be budgeted over several years to assure a pool elsewhere. The commission adopted an Armantrout motion, suggesting to City Manager R.

P. Merritt that the park board's preferences be considered in his revenue-sharing priority list. Specifically, it was asked that the completion of Texonia park improvement be listed, and that first-phase development in Prospect park be deleted. Master-planning for Prospect park is lagging, Armantrout reported, because of inability to find a chairman for the advisory committee. MacKenzie's report that a surplus half-acre at Fifth avenue and Farview lane had been priced by the City at $3,500 for possible park purposes got no action.

For lack of funds to acquire it, the commission indicated it would make somebody a good building site. Equal disinterest was shown with respect to suggested scenic pool sites at Lugonia avenue and the projected Tennessee Freeway. MacKenzie said he had notified the State Division of Highways surplus that the City could not use property there for lack of money to develop it. Founded Year WILLI AAA G. AAOORE, Publisher.

FRANK E. AAOORE, Editor. 700 Brookside Ave. at Center, Redlands, Calif. 92373.

Second class postage paid at Redlands, Calif. Legal advertisements court decree 26980. Subscription Rates (in advance): By carrier per month 52.10; three months S5.95, six months $11.80, one year $23.20. By mail per month $2.35, one year $28.20. Published daily except Sunday and Christmas.

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P. 0. to 93, PitMield, III. 62363 ADQUARTERS Name Brand Perfumes Colognes FOR HER Nina Ricci White Shoulders Jean Nate Lavin Coty Yard ley Max Factor Dorothy Gray Bonnie Belle Faberge Chanel FOR HIM Faberge Chanel Jade East English Leather Black Belt Shulton Bacchus Bur ley British Sterling Hai Karate Roman Brio Gifts For All The Family Fantastic. savings on pocket and portable transistor Courtesy Mailing Counter Gift Wrapping Blue Chip Stamps Plenty Of Free Parking watches Electric shavers Cigarette Tobacco-Lighters and accessories Electric tooth brushes Baby nursery accessories Glass ware Toys tor the kids Gift boutique Figurine night lights jt Winn Drug Store We'll Be Open All Day Sunday, December 24th "The Complete Drag Store With Service Yov Expect And Get' Corner Colton ft Orange 793-2804.