Redlands Daily Facts from Redlands, California • Page 4

4 Monday, iune 3, 1957 Ret Daffy facts Beaver's Funds Bills Pass Assembly With the State Legislature booming along in the final days of the session, both Assemblyman Jack Beaver of Redlands and Senator James Cunningham, of San Bernardino are pushing for legislation aimed at this par ucular area Reporting by telephone today from Sacramento, Mr. Beaverj mid five bills of his in one pack- ape have now gone to the senate where he is hopeful of passage bclore the legislature adjourns. All passed last night, Mr. Bea-! ver said his bill IA 1H4.) will 1 provide 5750,000 starting in 1958-. 38 iiscal year for the State Soil Conservation commission to carry nut authorized small watershed flood control projects.

Another bill in the same vein appropriates $1 million from the investment fund the mem of Water Resources to con- 1 struct debris basins, clearing and cleaning channels, levees and oth er necessary work within and below areas denuded by forest fires. An emergency measure, it is aimed at stopping possible flood damage from burned over areas such as in the San Bernardino, San Diego and Malibu areas. Assemblyman Beaver stated I hat "'It means the Assembly passed to the Senate this 51 million appropriation in my bill from the Tidelands Oil money for purposes of protecting the underground basins with San Bernardino getting first priority below the national forest area in our local water basin. 1 will seek approval oil this measure in the Senate." Funds For Re-Seeding Another conservation measure provides 5320,000 emergency funds for the division of forestry to permit the state forester and director of natural resources to re-seed burned areas at once without waiting for the approval of the state forestry board. This money is already in the budget and signed by the governor, according to Assemblyman Beaver.

Another Beaver-sponsored bill provides a $50,000 increase for the National Orange Show for immediate appropriation. The funds come from race track money as stipulated in the State tion. Sir. Beaver explained that al! his bills moved to the Senate in I act. Purpose of most of them is "to protect our own water supply! and basin so that I can say 1 have done everything I can i spite of the failure of the legis lalure to approve the California Water Plan." Money for Park A Beaver bill appropriating! $250,000 to the division of beaches and parks for the construction and acquisition of a state park in San Bernardino county has also been approved.

It would be subject to approval of site and location by i he division of Beaches and Parks' and the Stale Park commission. While no location is mentioned his bill, a bill by Senator Cunningham, which apparently is similar but not connected with the Beaver bill in the Assembly would serve exactly the same purpose 1 hut the park would be located in i lie San Gorgonio wild area near Barton Flats. Sen. Cunningham has also ushered legislation through to the Assembly which will hike San Bernardino county Supervisors, salaries from SS.OOO to $7200 and flip, chairman from $10,000 to $10, soo. Meager Agenda Before Council Tuesday A meager agenda will face city council members tomorrow night with the exception of the city attorney's section where seven ordinances and two resolutions are slated for discussion.

Included among the ordinance amendments are changes in the business license regulations which will emphasize that contractor fees are for revenue purposes; will delete pinball machines from gambling devices subject to city license since they are now illegal within the city. Another revision of the business license section will require licensing of amusement devices; "such as the bucking horses your, children hound you about in front of certain markets and else where." Two revisions have to do with changing provisions for burglar alarm installers to institute procedures for these persons similar to those in effect for peddlers and solicitors. A technical change will abolish "sewer project fund" and in corporate those funds with the "sewer rental fund." Licensing of bicycles will also come in for considerable revision with a three-year licensing proposed along with upping the rate from 25 cents to 50 cents per year. The measure will also vide for "self-sticking license plates, similar to those affixed auto licenses." Current bike plates are metal. Redlands 91st On P.O.

List The Redlands post offic ranked 91 in a list of post offices in California, Nevada, Hawaii and Guam which had receipts in excess of $200,000 in 1956, the re gional office reported today. Redlands receipts during 1956 were listed as $264,747. Topping the list was Los Angeles with more than S54 million San Bernardino ranked 19th with nearly million, and Riverside was 24th with slightly more than $1-million. Reseda topped Redlands by only $400, while Redlands ranked just one ahead of Palm Springs by approximately a $6,000 margin. Exchange Club Honors Vernon Hunt, W.

L. Gill Vernon V. Hum and W. L. Gill n-erc awarded honorary mem-: bership in Ihe Exchange Club of Redlands at a recent meeting.

The awards were made by Fred Purmester, vice president of the 1 California State Exchange Club and a member of the Exchange Club of San Bernardino. Burmester traced the service nf the two men, both charter members of the club, in assisting the club in its early years every phase of club activity, particularly in the club sponsorship of the Pony League Cardinals who have been league champions for three consecutive years. Mr. Hunt, a past president of the Exchange Club, is a local trucking executive and Mr. Gill is president of the Gill Corporation.

Kalvesmaki To Head H.N.S. Board Of Directors The Rev. Walter Kalvesmaki, minister of visitation at the Presbyterian church, was installed as president of the board of directors of the House of Neighborly Service at the annual meeting Saturday night. He succeeds Mrs. Harry Stark Other officers installed were Dr Charles Hobart, vice presidents Mrs.

Lester Moore, secretary and Charles Hargrove, treasurer. The Mexican-style dinner was served to members of the board and their families at the House. In her annual report to the director, listed 39 improvements or acquisitions to the Touse which included a resume of considerable interior and exterior painting completed since last September. Boosts to the recreation program were cited as the repair and repainting of the basket ball court backboards; a new tether ball post and a volley ball court; a new open fireplace near the basketball court for outdoor barbecues for the youngsters; 35 new chairs for the kindergarten, and repair of baseball backstop. In addition to the painting, another-step listed by Mrs.

Carey in the beautification of the house rounds was the planting of 13 trees along the east fence, one liquid amber tree in the patio and three trees in the southwest cor- 1 ner of the playground. Much of litis work was either accomplished by volunteer help or as a result of specific dona tions by interested persons or groups, Mrs. Carey said. Average 66 Daily Total enrollment in the House pre-school classes between ages 2-5 was 66 with an average daily attendance of approximately 2 5: children, according to Mrs. Carey.

She expressed a grateful "thank you" to the Assistance League for its part in the support of the nursery school program. She noted that the Assistance League pays for juice and crackers each day and provides funds for one assistant and lor part of the teacher's salary. She commented that the school activities give shy youngsters feeling of belonging and a sense of security. She said many them develop a strong sense of determination and a willingness to stand on their own feet in solving a problem. 74 Families Listed In the over-all statistical resume, she stated that there wert 74 families listed in the HNS file for 1955-56 while there were listed since September 1, 195G.

During this same period, there- were 292 individuals registered ii! various activities. The House of Neighborly Service, located at 612 Lawton street: is one of the eight participating agencies supported by tontribu tions through the Redlands Community Chest. The House also derives support from the Board Missions of the Presbyterian church. Mrs. Carey, employed as director last September, draws upon some 30 years of experience in the group social work field in her of the varied group activities.

Her staff assistants during the year, primarily coming from the University Redlands student ranks, were Jim Farnum, Phil McKnight, Helms, Gaylan Bradford, Martin Powell, Elwyn Gibbs, Dick Pettit, Ken Hall and Myrtle Largent. SALT WATER TROPHIES Bearing trophies won in the water skiing races held yesterday in a joint excursion to Saltan Sea by the Colton and Redlands Boating and Water Ski clubs are (left to right) Carl and Earl McWilliams and Sandra Lipskey, all of Redlands. Making the awards is Commodore Brown (right) of the sponsoring Colton watersports club. Dog Rabies Clinics To Open Next Week Rabies vaccination clinics andl the dog licensing program begins in Redlands next week and runs through July on Wednesday afternoons, according to Cecil Pattison, Redlands humane officer. The clinics will be similar to those started last year with the opening one June 12 at Sylvan park.

The next one will be at Washington park, at the corner of Washington street and Lugonia avenue, June 23. After that they will be July 3, Sylvan; July 17, Washington; July 24, Sylvan, and July 3' Washington. Dr. J. Schermerhorn will have the July 17 clinic, but all of the others will be con-, ducted by Dr.

Charles E. Irvin. Hours will be from 10 a.m. to noon, and from 6 to 8 p.m. The vaccination costs $1.50, and the licenses are $3 for all dogs.

A clinic will also be held June 7 at Bryn Mawr at the Catholic church from 2 to 3 p.m. by the county health department. It will also sponsor a clinic in Redlands for county dogs at Washington July 30 with Dr. Irvin in charge. 200 Boating Fans Flock To Salton Sea Sunday About 200 Redlands and boating enthusiasts flocked to Salton sea yesterday for an all day excursion which featured events in water skiing and boating.

Sponsored by ihe Colton Boat, and Water Ski club, both the Colton and.Redlands clubs participated as well as a large group of youngsters from the Y. M. C. A. Youngsters were given a chancel to try their talents at water skiing, the majority of which were on skis for the first time.

Two races were set up especially for the children, with Sandy Lipskey placing first in the four- lap water ski race for children from 13 to 16 years of age. She was towed by Marshall Frost in his "Yellow Jacket." In the 12 years and under water ski race, Carl McWilliams placed first, being towed by M. S. Hopper in his Bill boat. All winners in the various races were provided with trophies, given by the Colton Boat and Ski club.

3'o protect (he large group of local boating fans from the 120-i degree temperature, each family provided canopies and coverings. The boating clubs took everybody attending for boat rides to give them a taste of "what is be coming one of America's sports." Winners in the various races were Marshall Frost, 15 and Class four-lap race, towed byj Elvyn Lee in the Glasspar; John Foy, Class Cruiser boat race, Bryant boat; B. J. Hayden, Class' 30 to 35 horse-power Chrisi Craft; Fred Gowland, Class ski race, three laps, towed by Helen Foy. Kermit Hayden, five-lap, ski race, towed by Ken Hayden in a Birch Craft; Bob Braga, four lap Class 40 horse-power boat race, in an Apache; tie, Kermit Hayden, towed by Ken Hayden and Fred Gowland in the Class Bj ski race.

Want New Furniture? Sell Your Old Furniture Thru Facts Classified Ads Taylor To Head National Water Law Committee Redlands City Attorney Edward F. Taylor moved into national prominence in the field oi muni- 1 cipal water law today with his 1 appointment as chairman of a national committee. Announcement of his ment came from Charles S. Rhyne, general counsel of the National Institute of Municipal Law Officers. Mr.

Taylor a named to membership on the com mittee several weeks ago. As chairman of a special com-j mittee on "Water Law Mr. Taylor will receive reports from his 12 other committeemen from all over the United States! and then be responsible for writing an annual report based on these. This report is published in the "Nimlo' Municipal Law view." This publication is sent to each of the more than 1,000 cities which make up the "Nimlo" membership. In addition to the annual report, the committee is responsible for advising the Nimlo board of directors and members of all significant developments in the field of water law.

The organization itself serves as a clearing house for information and research in all fields of municipal law and is national in scope. Mr. Taylor said today he expects to send letters to his com-j mittee shortly asking for resumes from them of court decisions and legislative acts relating to municipal water laws in their regions preparatory to writing the 20-page report. He said he feels this report will be a good opportunity to promote the interests of cities in water law by clarifying the status of cities in ownership of water rights. Colored by his feelings on recent Orange County Water suit, in which he defended the city of Redlands, Mr.

Taylor stated that "a substantial part of the public will be in jeopardy regarding its water supply unless steps are taken to assure firm water rights for cities which will stand tlis challenge of other agencies claiming paramount rights. Cities no.v are considered to have inferior appropriate rights. "The ultimate aim is either to change the concept of appropriate rights or the concept of public use." By this, Mr. Taylor explained, 'Large bodies of people within a municipality who have used water over a long period of time should be protected from a cutback in the available water supply just as others who have used water for a period of time are protected now." Tree Falls On Boy Lonny Vixie, 11, 845 Cole avenue, Loma Linda, was injured at 4:09 p.m. yesterday when a tree fell on him at Big Falls.

He was taken from Big Falls lodge to Loma Linda sanitarium by Houghton's ambulance. Sherwia SUPER KEM-TONE KEM-GLO PAINTS rAOT i nkVbn ART STORK Painting Contractor 25 E. St. SfcK Crwi Stamps Phone PY 2-3355 FORD HERITAGE GLASSES This set of four handsome distinctively designed with a '57 FORD on one side and on old, time FORD classic on the other No charge To get yours, all you have to do is come in now and Test Drive a '57 FORD at LOGE YOUNT 113 W. Central (Hiwiy 99) REDLANDS JPhon.

rT TODAY Show Starts 7 p. M. KARIQJf. CWfH MXCHTKO J5RAKDO TOHD XTO TheTeahaiaieof tht Hist 2 Days Don't Miss News Color MISS MABEL ELLEN LUCAS Women To Head Scientist Church Miss Mabel Ellen Lucas of Brookline, has been named President of The Mother Church The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, it was announced today. Active in various capacities in the Christian Scientist ment, she is a native of Idaho and grew up in Spokane, Wash.

She joined The Mother Church in 1906 and for many years has devoted her full time to the pub-j lie practice of Christian Science healing. Miss Lucas' appointment was announced by The Christian Science board of directors at the annual meeting of the Christian Science church. The term of office is one year. She succeeds Clifford A. Woodard of Cambridge, Mass.

A charter member of the Christian Science organization at Simmons College, she has served as second reader of a church and also has been a mem-i ber of the Bible lesson committee which prepares the lesson- sermons used by all Christian Science churches for their Sunday services. Bird Society To Meet The Inland Bird society of San Bernardino, a club for those interested in raising cage birds, will meet Tuesday evening at! 7:30 in the upstairs rear of the Citizens National bank building, Highland avenue and Wall street, in San Bernardino, it was announced by Mrs. Thelma Saze- vich. Emerson Pinney of Santa Ana, U.R. La Letra Published An array of beaming faces supplies the continuity line for the 1957 yearbook, La Letra, now being sported by students at the University of Redlands.

Released last week, over 1000 copies of the 1957 yearbook were printed for the University stu dents. The annual was edited this year by Marilyn Heller, with the assistance of the following staff: Ed Faust, artist; Ron Roberti, photography; Bill Haun, business manager; and Lew Barrett, head of the University's public relations department, acting as advisor. The scarlet yearbook, containing 185 pages, has as its theme, Redlands smiles, in keeping with the University's publicized "Hello Spirit." classifier, breeder and exhibitor of budgerigars, will be the guesl speaker and will also judge the parlor show which will feature blue opalines. And Where To Find Them ARMSTRONG TIRES Custom Hour Service Clapp's Tire Service 601 W. Stat.

PY 3-5421 BEAUTYREST MATTRESS G.E. TELEVISION Body Fitting Comfort, Head to Toe Home Furniture Co SIS PY 2-4240 GORHAM STERLING And many other famoni brandi ot Sterling Silver Howard S. Smith Show at Dusk 1st Run San Bernardino VistaVision and Color Fred Asfaira Aud Hepburn "FUNNY FACE" Also Van Johnson Piper Laurie "Kelly Me" Show at Dusk 1st Run Sin Bernardino In Blusing Color Gardner Stewart Granger! "LITTLE HUT" Plus Howard Duff "Sierra Stranger" 20 E. Jeweler PY 3-5405 Magnificent MAGNAVOX High Fidelity Television. Hadio-Puonoffraphs Money Does Grow on Trees If Con Happen to You! Win One of 22 Prizes A Total of See the "Money Tree" now on display in the lobby window of the new Citizens National Bank on East State between Sixth and Seventh streets.

Study it currency and coins on if and then enter in the coupon at lower right your "Guesstimate" of the total value of the money on the tree. It's as easy as that, and it may win you one of the following prizes: Savings Account 109 E. er's Music PY Sales and Service Tri-City Appliances 427 W. Phon. PY J-3730 MAYFLOWER America's Finest Mowins Service Tri-City Van Storage Corp.

Since 1928 21 W. Stuart Ava. PY KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS Engagement and Wedding Ringi, Interlocking Harry G. Wilson 212 Orange PY 3-4104 YAN HEUSEN SHIRTS In a wide selection of collar styles and sleeve lengths. Fowler's Men's Wear 10X; St.

PY 3-5423 REXALL DRUGS Willhite's Pharmacy give S. H. Green and PY 2-3221 MOHAWK CARPETS Fine Furniture Carpeting Decorative Service McEwen's 17.21 W. Dial PY 3-24S1 First Prize Second Prize Savings Account Third Prize av 9 Account foci Other Tinners Till Receive One of the following: Four $25 Savings Accounts Five 510 Savings Accounts Ten 5 Savings Accounts Winners' will be announced Monday, June 17th you need not be present. In the event of a tie, the most nearly correct estimate received first will be declared the winner.

REDLANDS OFFICE Clip out the coupon secure one at the trailer-office on the site of the new Citizens bank. Serving CITIZENS INLAND SOUTHERN ZL CALIFORNIA NATIONAL jmmm BANK BANK CITIZENS NATIONAL TRUST SAVINGS BANK OF RIVERSIDE I.r.Oyn EV.TK, Vice President and Manager My CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK MONEY TRE5 CONTEST I any total of currency and toin en "Monay to: I I I Addrasi I I City Deposit this ticket, completely filled in, into the night depository slot in the front of our new bank office, State between 6th and 7th, Redlands. Winners will be announced June 17th. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.