Redlands Daily Facts from Redlands, California • Page 4

Local Notes None in 10 years Bathing suit sale S.B. Valley College Faculty Wives annual sale. and May 6, 7, and 8, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Trinity Episcopal Church.

4th and F'ern. Racquet club board The board of Redlands Racquet club will meet tonight, 7:30 o'clock at the Poindexter residence. President Overton Pratt said among top items on the agenda will be final discussion of the Sanctioned Juniors tourney here the next two weekends, plus the. Racquet club's members-only tourney next month. Orangewood entered Thieves smashed a window in the shop room at Orangewood high school, entered the classroom and made off with a number of electric hand tools and an electric compressor sometime over the weekend.

No estimate of loss has been made yet. Burglar surprised A young thief was surprised yesterday when he was found burglarizing the home of Olen G. Baggett, 1393 Crestwood drive, about 1:20 p.m. Police said the burglar, apparently a juvenile, fled the scene with $30 in cash when he was discovered. Police are continuing their investigation.

For Mother A Terrarium from The Gardenarium, would be just right. 307 N. Orange St. Jack Benny tickets Arrangements have been made to provide tickets for tomorrow's Jack Benny appearance at the University of Redlands to Senior Citizens for $1 each, it was announced today. They will be available at the door.

The concert by the University-Community Symphony Orchestra with Mr. Benny as guest soloist will begin at 8:15 in Memorial chapel. Apartment ransacked A burglar ransacked the apartment of R. G. Miller, 1111 East Citrus avenue, last night and stole 200 blank checks and a tape recorder worth $30.

Police said the thief apparently entered through an open patio screen door between 7 and 9 p.m. Missed Papers For delivery correction phone Daily Facts 793-3221 before 6:30 p.m. weekdays, 2:30 p.m. Saturdays. Funeral Services UNDER DIRECTION OF mmERSon HRTLETT MORTUARIES 793-2311 Redlands Chapel Centec at Brookslde LARRY A.

LOPEZ Requiem Mass 9:00 a.m. today. St. Mary's Catholic Church. Loma Linda Chapel 24145 Barton Road INFANT GUADALUPE FERNANDEZ Services pending.

Yucaipa Chapel 3S20S Yucaipa Blvd. ANDREW HOLKO Recitation of the Rosary 6:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Chapel. MRS. FLORA T.

BROOKS Services pending. MRS. ELLEN SCHRAM Private services were held Monday. Cali mesa Chapel 1000 Calimesa Blvd. JOEL A.

SZUKALA Recitation of the Rosary 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Chapel. Requiem Mass Thursday St. Frances X. Cabrini Church.

14 Local Mortuarits for your Convenience and Economy. Water rate increase looms in near future Water rates are going up! The warning came informally during yesterday's session of the Public Works Commission. An increase is inevitable, said Public Works Director Jack Shefchik, because of skyrocketing costs in the City Water Department. Without saying when or how much, Shefchik answered a question from Commissioner John Munn, hinting that it won't be long before a new rate schedule is submitted to the commission. Shefchik assured Munn that the commission would see the schedule before any other action is taken.

There has been a 10-year accumulation of salary increases and rising costs of materials since the City ordered an actual rate Shefchik stated. He said the "restructured" schedule invoked two years ago was not an over-all increase. "With no increase in water rates, we would be wiping out our reserve funds entirely in the coming year," said Utilities Superintendent David Garcia. Net earnings of $140,000 a year are not adequate, he indicated. Without a quorum, Chairman Fred Ford found his commission unable to act on new budget matters, but details were discussed.

A $435,000 capital expense list for water was found in the total budget for the Public Works Department, largest of the City's obligations. Calling another meeting for 4 p.m. next Monday, Ford urged his commissioners to make special efforts to attend. Main items for discussion were labor-saving devices, which the executives said should save on manpower. One was a $5,000 investment in laboratory equipment for the Water Department's Highland avenue control center, which would eliminate frequent daily trips to the Tate filter plant, several miles away, with samples to be given bacteriological tests.

"The State's Water Quality Control Board is going to require more and more testing of effluent from our sewage treatment plant, as well as the water supply, to prove lack of bacteria," Garcia said. "This would require a lot more use of gasoline, running back and forth on a seven-mile route, unless we put testing equipment into our Highland avenue center." Garcia also will determine the possibility of further savings by taking samples to local laboratories, although it wasn't known whether adequate facilities existed here. Relying on other telemetry equipment, Garcia said the Water Department will be saving on the manpower that would be needed otherwise to check water pressure at various points on the City system. A $24,000 jet machine, which would clear out sewer lines, was recommended for purchase. Garcia said that the high-pressure water jets would remove obstacles and increase sewer efficiency, even eliminating small roots that invade the lines.

Shefchik expected that the relocation of several water and sewer lines will be required in the Downtown Redevelopment program, but he doubted that the intersecting Mill Creek Zanja would be a problem. "The developers know all about the said Shefchik, "and they will avoid building in conflict with it. I think we can also count on the Army's Corps of Engineers to handle, the ultimate questions of crosstown drainage, relocating the Zanja if necessary. The Corps of Engineers already have a good idea, I think, about where they are going such as building more adequate drainage under Redlands boulevard." He credited the Army Engineers with a sincere effort to learn the public wishes in planning for the Zanja's future. Rodney V.

Wright dies at 74 in Laguna Beach Private Masonic graveside services were held for Rodney V. Wright today in Pacific View Memorial park, Corona del Mar. Mr. Wright, former owner of the Redlands Camera Shop, has been living at Laguna Beach in recent years. A native of Indianola, Iowa, he was 74 years old at the time of his death.

He died Friday night in the South Coast Community hospital in Laguna Beach after a lengthy, serious illness. Although born in Iowa, the family soon moved to California and Mr. Wright attended USC, graduating in 1922. Seven years later; he met and married Helen Salisbury. They moved to Big Bear where he was a partner with his brother, Herschel, in a silver DAILY FACTS, Redlands, Calif.

Tuesday, May 4 UNDER DIRECTION OF JTi F.ARTHUR ORTNER Vjhapel 221 BR00KSIDE AVE. 793-2353 THOMAS C. GRAY Services Tuesday 2:00 p.m. at the F. Arthur Cortner Chapel.

MRS. BEVERLEY GIFFEN Requiem Mass 9 a.m. Tuesday at Sacred Heart Church. ANTHONY V. TARANTO Rosary services 7 p.m.

Wednesday at the Chapel. Requiem Mass 9 a.m. Thursday at Sacred Heart Church. MRS. DELIA K.

HEFFELE Services pending. ALEXANDER HEFFELE Services pending. MRS. MINNIE FERGUSON Services pending. MARGARET MACKENZIE Services pending.

A Cortner service is always a dignified, complete service within the means of all. RODNEY V. WRIGHT fox farm. Becoming interested in photography, he purchased a photographic and gift shop which he and his wife operated for 12 years. During this time, Mr.

Wright also served as justice of the peace. He was a Mason and served the Big Bear Lodge as its Master. At the time of his death he was the oldest living Past Master of his Lodge. On moving to Redlands, he opened the Redlands Camera Shop and later added the Audio Visual store, retiring from both in 1962. He was a member of the Methodist Church, the Rotary Club, and Al Malaikah Shrine Club.

He is survived by his widow, Helen, and two daughters, Mrs. Joe (Pat) Lamm of Anaheim, and Mrs. Douglas (Hazel) Halloran of Lake Isabella, and by seven grandchildren. The family requests anyone wishing to do so to contribute to the Cancer Fund, or to the National Multiple Sclerosis Society. Calico festival 2nd annual Calico Spring Festival will be held at the Ghost Town May 10-12.

There will be a barbershop jamboree, old-time fiddle banjo contest, greased pig contest and square dancing. Moo Who Has a birthday Timmy Halfacre Bruce Hammond Ole A. Knutson Robert W. Meals Dale Miller Duane Miller Theron Nelson Larry Pace John Regeski Peter Serfass Robert E. Soderblom Charles Taylor Happy Birthday from I 11 E.

State. Ph. 793-2505 Vital Records BIRTHS REYNOLDS Born, a daughter, Angela Dawn, to Mr. and Mrs. Gary E.

Reynolds, 508 North Grove street, May 6,1974 at Redlands Community hospital. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Chloe McDonald, Atlanta, Ga. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.

C.B. Reynolds, Banning. MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED (Las Vegas) USSERY-THOMPSON Richard Cleve Ussery, 21, Loma Linda; and Donna Marie Thompson, 19, Redlands. BENTON-BUSLAFF Glenn R. Benton, 48, Yucaipa; and Charlotte C.

Buslaff, 67, Redlands. ISAAC-JOLLEY Reginald Allen Isaac, 22, and Beryl Janine Jolley, 17; both Yucaipa. HERNANDEZ-CHICK Jessi D. Hernandez, 22, and Loreley Jeanette Chick, 23; both Redlands. VANN-BRYAN Robert W.

Vann, 18, Redlands; and Donna Jane Bryan, 17, Mentone. YOUNG-GILES Jonathan Lundy Young, 22, Redlands; and Mary Giles, 21, San Bernardino. DEATHS in Catalina Island, Calif. May 5, 1974, Joel Anthony Szukala, 1198-Cherry lane, Calimesa, aged 15 years, native of California and resident of Calimesa for 7 years. Rosary will be recited at 7:30 p.m.

Wednesday at the Emmerson-Bartlett, Calimesa Chapel. Requiem Mass, Thursday, 9 a.m. at the St. Frances X. Cabrini Catholic church, Rev.

John M. Tahany, pastor, officiating. Interment in Desert Lawn Memorial Park. Emmerson-Bartlett Memorial Chapel Calimesa in charge. Founded Year WILLI AAA G.

MOORE, 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 $2.25, three months $6.40, six months $12.70, one year $25.00 3y mail per month $2.50, one year $30.00. Published daily except Sunday and LASTING TRIBUTE CARLSON MONUMENT SALES G.

and Pauline E. Carlson, Owners TELEPHONE 797-3601 (24 Hour Answering Service) Calimesa youth drowns Joel Anthony Szukala, 15- year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Szukala of 1198 Cherry Lane, Calimesa, drowned Sunday off Catalina Island while skindiving after be became tangled in kelp. The Yucaipa high school student was diving with a friend, 16-year-old Robert Chase of Fontana, at Big Geiger Cove when he was trapped in the kelp 10 feet below the surface.

Chase said he shared his breathing -equipment with Szukala until the air ran out, then sent to the surface to get help. Divers from another boat assisted in the rescue, but were unable to revive him. Requiem Mass will be held Thursday at 9 a.m. at the St. Francis X.

Cabrini Catholic church, Rev. John M. Tahany officiating. Interment will be in Desert Lawn Memorial Park, Emmerson-Bartlett Memorial Chapel of Calimesa in charge. Rosary will be recited tomorrow at 7:30 p.m.

at the Emmerson-Bartlett Chapel in Calimesa. Szukala is survived by his parents, a sister, Joanna Gay Szukala, and two brothers, John Jay and Joshua S. Szukala. He also leaves his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Joshua S. Brassell of Quartsite, Arizona, and his paternal grandfather, John Szukala of Chicago, Illinois. A native Californian and Calimesa resident for seven years, he was a freshman at YHS and was an altar boy af St. Frances X. Cabrini Catholic church.

Stambaugh, not Mcintosh, wrote book In the Grain of Salt column Saturday, Bill Moore gave thanks to Dick Mcintosh, Boy Scout leader, for the book "Where to Go Camping" issued by the former Grayback Council. Mcintosh says "Thanks, but I am not the author. Jerry Stambaugh, 334 Phlox court, who works at Lockheed, wrote it. I was president of the Council at the time." Stambaugh says that he compiled the book over a period of three.or four years. His main purpose was to give Scout leaders information that they need to safely take boys into the mountains.

"As all of us who are used to going into the mountains know, you can easily get into deep trouble if you don't know what to do," Stambaugh said. Some years ago he and Bud White and others gave a training course called the Graybacker which was designed to give Scout leaders basic knowledge of local camping. Later Stambaugh started compiling maps of routes to various campgrounds. This eventually grew into the book published in 1973. "Where to Go Camping" is a manual on camping, how to go about it, where to go, and items such as first aid information.

It has detailed data on many camp sites in the local San Bernardino, San Jacinto mountains and desert areas. Seat belt keeps woman from harm Marietta A. Spitz, 20, of Cypress, escaped injury yesterday when her car overturned on the westbound freeway on-ramp at Yucaipa boulevard at 6:55 a.m. California Highway Patrol officers said she apparently made a right turn onto the onramp at an unsafe speed, lost control on the wet pavement and rolled the car. Investigating officers said she was wearing a seatbelt that probably prevented any injury.

MENTONE-CRAFTpN By GEN SCHMIDT Alfred Cote and his sister, Lenore Wynn, went to San Gabriel recently to witness the dedication of Alfred's little granddaughter, Angela Laurine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred James Cote Jr. of San Gabriel. The Cote Jr.

family visited in the home of Mrs. Margaret Cote in Mentone last Saturday. Mrs. Malva L. Vierheller spent a few days visiting in the home of her cousin, Elsa McNiel, in Glendale.

Elsa accompanied Malva back to Mentone to spend a few days with Last week I wrote about the paper drive that MECCA and Mrs. Pat Williams' room in the Mentone school are sponsoring for the whole month of May I promised a phone number you can call for pickups, so here it is. Please contact 794-3835 if you have any papers to be picked up towards the latter part of May. Your patronage will be greatly appreciated. A general MECCA meeting will be held on Wednesday, May 14, at 7 p.m.

at the Mentone elementary school. Nomination and election of officers will be held, so this is a very important meeting. Some of our neighbors and friends have been on the sick list with colds and flu, and a couple have had more serious illness. Brownson is in Jhe Redlands Community Hospital following surgery. Mrs.

Larry Doakes is convalescing at home following a three-day stay in the Loma Linda Hospital. Hope everyone will soon be on the mend. By H.Y.REYNOLDS New residents in Mentone at 1342 Opal avenue are Mrs. Ginger Medway and son, Andy, who came to Mentone from Yucaipa. Both are employed at Loma Linda Hospital.

Free pancakces every Sunday morning between 8 and 11 o'clock are in prospect for the residents of Friendly Hills Mobile Estates. Friendly Hills Mobile Estates is planning a luau for the Fourth of July. Mentone Woman's Club will have a business meeting at 11 a.m. on May 14. There will be a covered dish luncheon and the hostesses will be the executive committee.

Annual reports will be heard. Our garden story this week includes flowers, trees, cactus in addition to vegetables. We called on John and Helen Lovely, at 2250 East Colton avenue, and found there a veritable botanical garden. They live in a 10-acre orange grove where they have been for the past nine years. There is an imposing list of growing things on their property.

Their tulips have finished blooming and gone to seed, there are a couple of peach a pecan, white, brown and black figs, apricots, four lands of grapes, strawberries, Boysenberries, three kinds of plumbs, flowering cabbages and kale, fortnitely lilies, dwarf pear trees, silver maple, sycamore tree, lilacs, pine trees. Nectarines, pomegranates, silver dollar eucalyptus, yellow and purple sage, moss rose, yarrow, pink, white and purple crape myrtle, wild blue lilac, banana apples, poppies, bottle brush, verbenas, stock, sweet peas, gladiolus. Cosmos, zinnias, globe amarinth, straw flower, Mexican Poppies, iris, Spanish, Dutch and Russian iris, persimmons, a large chestnut tree and matilijah poppies. There are scores of cacti: purple robe, old man cactus, crown of thorns, rat-tail and barrel cactus. The vegetable garden is tightly fenced against dogs and rabbits.

John pointed out the damage to an artichoke plant by gophers. He said gophers are wild about the roots of artichokes. Found in the garden are mint, lemon grass, cabbage, lettuce, squash, carrots, radishes, beets, kohlrabi, onions, broccoli, kale, corn, cucumbers, parsley, peas, two kinds of egg plant, zucchini squash, chard, brussels sprouts, and potatoes. Fire causes About People Exchange plan in effect for Y-Circus seats Great Circus discount coupons obtained from Gair's and from students earning (heir way to camp, may be exchanged for reserved seat tickets at the YMCA daily between 4 and 7:30 p.m. for the four evening performances on May 10, 11, 17, and 18, and the matinee performance on May 18.

Circus-goers who have not purchased the 25 cent discount coupons may purchase tickets at the YMCA during the same hours and assure themselves of a reserved seat for the performance they wish to attend. Admission price for the show, now in its 36th year, will be $2.25 for adults, $1.75 for junior and senior high school students, and $1 for children. Advance purchase of discount coupons will allow a reduction of twenty-five cents off these door prices, however. All coupons must be exchanged before the first performance to guarantee seeing the circus on the desired dates and reserved seats for the final performance which includes special award presentations, should be obtained immediately reports Warren Wood, circus director, and La Rita Craw, ticket chairman. FOR $155 Every 1 Wednesday Night home damage Fire caused about $50 in damage to the home of Jesus Aguirre, 1143 Sapphire street, Sunday afternoon when a gas line snapped and was ignited by a pilot light.

One engine from the California Division of Forestry station in Mentone extinguished the blaze shortly after 5 p.m. A CDF spokesman said a tenant in the home was cooking dinner on the stove when it burst into flames. Weather Average May "rainfall .57 AvtragtMaion for total rainfall 14.03 Rainfall Ttmp. Steven M. Lane, ton of Lt.

Col. and Mrs. Gerald R. Lane, 423 Phlox court, has been appointed to the Dean's List in the School of Architecture at State University, Tempe, where he is a second year student. 'DRIVE- THRU 'OraTge I Hifh Avt.

Apr.6 84 Apr.7 90 Apr.8 85 Apr. 9 62 Apr. 10 67 Apr.11 79 Apr. 13 82 Apr.14 85 Apr.15 85 Apr. 16 83 Apr.

17 79 Apr. 18 65 Apr. 19 68 Apr. 20 72 Apr. 21 85 Apr.22 83 Apr.

23 69 Apr.24 66 Apr. 25 68 Apr. 26 70 Apr. 27 79 Apr.28 79 Apr. 29 85 Apr.

30.. 90 May 1 83 May 3 71 May 4........ 65 May 5 70 May 6 77 41 42 42 46 35 39 44 46 45 43 43 46 41 40 41 41 40 44 40 40 43 44 47 50 49 50 52 51 50 51 24 Hours UNIVERSITY of REDLANDS Proudly JACK BENNY in concert with the UNIVERSITY-COMMUNITY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA MAY 8, 8:15 P.M. University of Redlands Memorial Chapel TICKETS: Admission Seat (Invited to special reception following the concert). TICKETS AT THE DOOR WUNS WIGS A complete selection of cards and gifts anyone you would like to remember on Mother's Day will be found at Serr's.

SINCE 1928 208 E. State St. Phone DOWNTOWN REDLANDS 2 Hours FREE Parking BankAmericard Master Charge Naturally Long And Lovely A full length to the shoulders and beyond Turns softly under or tastily lor all-day and late-day looks Goes completely casual in pigtails or braids Full bangs are beautifully tapered, naturally shaped Originated by Eva Gabor Designed by Josef of Rome ehua quolity of modoavln Fiber Monsanto Capless construction keeps the wig weightless Velcro adjustment insures exact fit MAPLE LEAF BEAUTy SALON BEAUTY SERVICE WIG SALES A SERVICE 1909 Mentone Blvd. Mentone 794-13S0.