Redlands Daily Facts from Redlands, California • Page 4

Local Notes Moore re-elected president Couldn't find fire Redlands firemen were called out at 5:30 p.m. yesterday for a reported automobile fire on the Redlands freeway between University and Ford street. Firemen checked both eastbound and westbound lanes but were unable to find any burning auto. 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.

Chairs stolen Police are investigating the theft of two chairs from the front porch of the Thomas M. Burgess home at 430 Summit avenue sometime early yesterday. The two chairs, valued at $100. were discovered missing at HI a.m., officers said. House for rent 849 Occidental 793-5673 Ash to talk Saturday at CBMC meeting LC.

Ash, local postal service employe and chalk artist, is the Christian Business Men's Committee speaker this week at their Saturday-at-seven breakfast in Sage's Redlands Room, Program Chairman Ray Zimmer reports. Mr. Ash uses his chalk art particularly to present the "good news" of Jesus Christ to children and youth, yet finds adult audiences generally fascinated by his presentations. Chairman Carl Thorpe invites any man interested to this presentation and breakfast. Auxiliary gives hospital $10,000 from gift shop Missed Papers For delivery correction phone Daily Facts 793-3221 before 6:30 p.m.

weekdays, 2:30 p.m. Saturdays. UNDER DIRECTION OF mmeRson RRTLETT -funeral chapel 703 BROOKSIDE AVE. 793 2441 MISS NORMA JEAN ESTRADA Requiem Mass was held today at 10:00 a.m. in St.

Mary's Church. Emmerson-Bartlett Memorial Chapel, Redlands in charge. Interment in Montecito Memorial Park. MRS. MARIA O.

MARTINEZ Services were held today at 11:30 a.m. in Hillside Memorial Park. Emmerson-Bartlett Memorial Chapel, Redlands in charge. MISS EUNICE LIND Services were held today at 2:00 p.m. in the Emmerson-Bartlett Memorial Chapel Yucaipa.

Interment in Desert Lawn Memorial Park. CHARLES ST. LEDGER YARBROUGH Services will be held 11:00 a.m. Saturday at the Emmerson-Bartlett Memorial Chapel, Redlands. Private interment at Hillside Memorial Park.

MRS. CAROLYN McINERNY Services will be held 2:00 p.m. Saturday at the Emmerson-Bartlett Memorial Chapel, Yucaipa. Private interment at Willamette National Cemetery. THOMAS W.

MARTIN Services will be held 2:00 p.m. Sunday at the Emmerson-Bartlett Memorial Chapel, Redlands. Private interment. HAROLD W. WINSLOW Services pending at the Emmerson-Bartlett Memorial Chapel, Yucaipa.

Soon a remodeled Mortuirj both exterior and interior erith a pleasing homelike atmosphere affording better service to the community. Presentation of a gift of $10,000 by the Hospital Auxiliary to Redlands Community Hospital was a highlight of the annual dinner meeting of the hospital attended by 150 persons last night in the hospital cafeteria. The gift, presented by Mrs. Robert Cox, outgoing president of the Auxiliary, was made possible by revenues from the gift shop operated by volunteers headed by Mrs. Karl Timblin.

At the organization meeting of the Board of Directors following the meeting, William G. Moore was re-elected corporate body were Donald S. Pierson, Urban M. Derkum and Paul H. Gerrard.

Other members of the board are Joseph W. Enarson, Col. Joseph G. Wogen, G. Edgar Berresford and Robert J.

Bierschbach. Moore reported that the hospital had a gross income of $5,050,000 during 1972 and expenses of $4,874,000 and a net income of $176,000 which was transferred to the building fund. "It cost the average patient $100 a day to stay in the hospital," Mr. Moore said. "The average stay was sue days making a total of $600.

Fortunately, we do have, with Medicare and private insurance plans, a system of prepaid health care so that 85 per cent of the cost was borne by insurance or governmental agencies. "More than half of the patients were covered by Medicare and Medi-Cal, a total of 52 per cent," he said. "In dealing with the government on Medicare, hospitals are finding it increasingly difficult to know exactly Where they stand as final audits lag a year or two behind settlements. This difficulty will increase as the clamor for increased governmental aid for health care continues. "One thing you can be certain about," he said "is that if the government takes over health care it will cost the taxpayers more than the system and the standard of care will not be as high." Mr.

Moore listed as major accomplishments of the year the accreditation of the hospital by the Joint Commission on Accreditation, a national organization which sets standards for hospitals, completion of the new laboratory and x-ray wing, the Laser equipment for eye treatment, and the Laminair flow in the surgery to permit certain orthopedic procedures such as the total hip operation. He said that the hospital had received donations of $96,000 during the year and called attention to bequests of $10,000 by the late A. B. Drake, a former director of the hospital, and Mrs. Emily Ethel Johnson, a former Pink Lady, a bequest of $50,000.

Geroge DeLange, in his annual report, reviewed statistics showing that prices at Redlands Community Hospital are comparable or lower than those in hospitals in nearby communities. His report showed that while 62 per cent of the patients live in either Redlands, Yucaipa or Mentone, there is a trend toward a larger percentage from people living in other communities. He noted also the decline in the number of babies born in Redlands Community and observed that one-third of the babies born to Redlands mothers are born in other hospitals. Mr. DeLange said that while statistics are of interest, the.

main objective of the hospital is patient care. He read a letter from a woman in Texas, whose sister had been a patient in the Redlands hospital, expressing gratitude for the loving care and understanding. "It is this type of response from the public that encourages our staff of 400 to strive for excellence," he said. Dr. Robert Tarter, chief of the medical staff for 1972, reported on activities of the staff which is composed of more than 100 physicians 70 of whom are on the active staff and the others on the consulting staff.

He pointed particularly to the large number of specialists on the staff which enables Redlands to provide an exceptionally high standard of medical care, probably one of the trghest in California for the size of the community. Mrs. Cox, in reporting for the Auxiliary, noted that 266 members, of whom 170 are active volunteers, gave a total of 22.509 hours of service in 1972. The Candystripers have a membership of 55 under chairmanship of Mrs. Michael Malis and Mrs.

James. Trethewey of the Pink Ladies. The Candystripers gave 6200 hours of service and raised $55 through the sale of stationery, and $115 through the sale of memorial lights for the Christmas tree. Mrs. Gordon Corwin and Mrs.

Volney Kincaid directed the White Elephant sale at the Jaycees Concession Fair and raised $505 for refurbishing of the hospital lobby. The auxiliary allocated funds of more than $7,000 for various items to improve the hospital during the year. The hospital corporate body is composed of 100 people in the community who serve five year terms with 20 elected each year. Those elected last night were: Class of 1978, Mrs. S.

Wesley Break, Mrs. Phillip B. Campbell, Robert G. Campbell, Nathan B. Chase, Dr.

Eugene E. Dawson, Mrs. Raymond H. John D. Foerster, William T.

Mrs. Norton Hazeldine, William L. Kiley, Courtney Leckler, Edwin C. Martinez, Jose Danny Martinez, A. R.

Schultz, Donald L. Snavely, Donald R. Wheeler, Jack W. Wiley, Don A. Yowell, Edmund L.

Zander. Class of 1976: Mrs. Wanda Hale. Class of 1975: Larry E. Burgess, Mrs.

James Geehan. Class of 1974: Gerald A. Smith. Mr. Moore presented 'certificates of appreciation to the three retiring directors, Alexander M.

Power, vice- president and building chairman, William T. Hartzell, finance chairman, and Robert W. Leonard, personnel chairman, and William A. Brunt on, who resigned from the board after many years of service. He gave certificates also to Urban Derkum, treasurer, and Paul Gerrard, secretary.

Mr. Brunton presented a plaque and also a desk pen set to Mr. Moore in appreciation. Miss Eileen Farley, who retired recently from her post of assistant administrator concluding 26 years of service, was given a wrist watch in appreciation. DAILY FACTS, Redlands, Calif.

News Friday. February 4 Gas station fee cut for APCD inspection Valley pioneer Anna S. Dolen dies at age 83 Anna S. Dolen, whose family operated Yucaipa's foremost general store and food market in decades long past, died in Redlands yesterday at the age of 83. The widow of Daniel E.

Dolen, she had been socially prominent in the Yucaipa valley, and for 74 years had lived in the Redlands-Yucaipa district. She was the mother of Mrs. Inez Wright, of 808 Pacific street, with whom she made her home. The Dolen store for many years occupied the southeast corner of Yucaipa boulevard and California street, which was the community's one business corner in early years. Mrs.

Dolen was a native of Wisconsin, and she was a member of the First Evangelical Lutheran church of Redlands. Besides Mrs. Wright, the survivors include another daughter, Mrs. Carolyn Anderson, of Huntington Beach; a son, William Dolen, Missouri; a brother and sister; eight grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Graveside funeral services will be conducted at Hillside Memorial Park at 11:30 a.m.

Saturday, with the F. Arthur Cortner Chapel in charge of arrangements, the Rev. Donald Shockley, University of Redlands chaplain, will officiate. Chinese New Year The Chinese New Year celebration in Los Angeles will include a carnival at Hill and College streets, Feb. 2, 6 p.m.

to midnight and 3rd and 4th, noon to midnight. The Golden Dragon Parade will start at Ord and Spring, Feb. 2, 8 p.m. Vital Records Gasoline service station, operators were cheered today by the prospect of saving inspection fees that the Air Pollution Control District has been charging. County Supervisors eliminated $42,700 in fees at the urging of Third District Supervisor Dennis L.

Hansberger, of Yucaipa. Board members. agreed the fees, ranging from $15 to $20 per year for every underground storage tank at the stations, are improper because there is no necessity for regular inspection of the special fill pipes which have had to be installed to prevent splashing of gasoline when the tanks are being filled. Hansberger pressed the point that, because the APCD is not inspecting the fill pipes annually, the yearly charges constitute a tax rather than a fee for recouping costs. APCD Director Donald M.

Thomas said a few of the fill pipes have been found disconnected and argued the need for occasional inspections will entail some costs. But the supervisors said they Fred Cote dies at age of 82 Graveside funeral services are planned Monday for Fred Cote, 82, of 2367 Mentone boulevard, who had lived in Mentone the last nine years. The services will be at 11:30 a.m. at Montecito Memorial Park, according to Hughes Loma Linda Mortuary. Cote, a native of Minnesota, died yesterday in a Loma Linda hospital.

Survivors include his widow, Margaret; two sons, Chester, of Whittjer, and Alfred, of Mentone; a daughter, Lenore Wynn of Mentone; a sister, Anna McLane of San Fernando; a Edward, of Ontario; and three grandchildren. Erma Walker of Mentone dies at age 68 Mrs. Erma Lois Walker, 2150 Nice avenue, Mentone, died here yesterday at the age of Mrs. Walker was a native of Wyandotte, and lived in Mentone for 23 years. She leaves her husband, Clarence, Mentone; a son, Marvin G.

Crotzer, Castro Valley; two daughters, Westine E. Dodge, Mentone, and Clara Newton, White City, Ore. Also a brother, Dan Stegall, Mentone; three sisters, Mrs. Steve Keck and Mrs. Dedrick Dutton, both Mentone, and Mrs.

Gus Hawk, Columbus, Kansas; 12grandchildren and 7 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 1 p.m. tomorrow at the F. Arthur Cortner chapel. Rev.

Kenneth Browning, pastor of. the Foursquare Gospel church, will officiate. Private interment will be in Montecito Memorial Park. DEATHS in San Bernardino, Calif. Jan.

31, 1973, Mrs. Gregoria Ramirez Perez, 8009 Church street, East Highlands, aged 70 years, native of Mexico and resident East Highlands for 44 years. Deceased is survived by her two sons, John Perez, East Highlands; Albert Perez, Mentone; one daughter, Mrs. Cecila Perez, East Highlands; and six grandchildren. Rosary services will be 7 p.m.

tonight at St. John Bosco Catholic Church in East Highlands. Requiem Mass will be held at 9 a.m. Saturday, at St. John Bosco Catholic church, Rev.

Edward Connolly, pastor, officiating. Interment in Hillside Memorial Park. F. Arthur Cortner Chapel in charge. WALKER Died in Redlands, Feb.

1, 1973, Erma Lois Walker, 2150 Nice, Mentone, aged 68 years, native of Wyandotte, Oklahoma and resident of Mentone for 23 years. Funeral services will be 1 p.m., tomorrow at the F. Arthur Cortner chapel, Kenneth Browning, pastor of the Foursquare Gospel church, officiating private interment in Montecito Memorial Park. YARBROUGH Died in San Bernardino, January 31, 1973, Charles St. Ledger Yarbrough, 7055 Victoria avenue, Highland, aged 16 years, native of Highland, and resident of Highland for life.

Deceased is survived by his mother and step father Mr. Mrs. M. H. (Virginia) Goldie, Highland, his father, H.

T. Yarbrough, Los Angeles; and one brother, Theodore Yarbrough, Highland. Funeral services will be held Saturday 11 a.m. at the Emmerson-Bartlett Memorial Chapel, Redlands, Rev. Robert H.

Larkin, pastor of the Trinity Episcopal church, officiating. Private interment in Hillside Memorial Park cemetery. Family request Memorial Donations to the Holy Lands Christian Missions, Kansas City, Missouri. Charles was a student at Aquinas high school. DOLEN Died in Redlands, Calif.

Feb. 1, 1973, Anna S. Dolen, 808 Pacific street, Redlands, aged 83 years, native of Wisconsin and resident of Redlands for 74 years. Graveside services will be held 11:30 a.m., Saturday, at Hillside Memorial Park, Rev. Donald Shockley, chaplain of the University of Redlands, officiating.

Interment in Hillside Memorial Park cemetery, F. Arthur Cortner Chapel in charge: MARTIN Died in. Redlands, Jan. 31,1973. Thomas W.

Martin, Central, Redlands, aged 66 years, native of Ohio, former resident of Ontario for 18 years. Resident of Redlands for 13 years. Deceased is survived by his wife, Mrs. Elsie Martin, Redlands; one daughter, Mrs. Carol E.

Briles, Redlands; two grandchildren, Heide and Shawn and a brother George D. Martin of Loma Linda. Family requests memorial donations to the Heart Fund in care of Larry Myers, Security Pacific National Bank, 220 E. State, Redlands. Funeral services will be held Sunday, 2 p.m.

at 1 the Emmerson-Bartlett Memorial Chapel, Redlands, Rev. David Beadles, pastor of the United Methodist Church, officiating. Private interment. Mr. Martin was formerly employed by Brookside Dairy "as a sales driver.

March AFB gets POW rooms ready March Air Force Base reported today it had 13 hospital rooms ready to receive Vietnam prisoners of war. An undetermined number of POW's will be housed at the base hospital while they, are reunited with their families and medical examinations and interrogations. Thirteen rooms in the hospital's orthopedic ward have been prepared for the POW's. Each room will house one person. CALENDAR ANTIQUE SHOW MEUNTt.

(TH ANNUM. NATIONAL PALM SPRINGS Antique Show Sale Featuring Representative of mort than 75 top Antique Shops from ttiruoul ttie United HOURS: 1 -W P.M. SUNDAY: 114 P.M. FEBRUMIY IO -3-4 CONVENTION CENTER OF RIVIERA HOTEL COUNTRY CLUB PALM SPRINGS THE WORLD'S MOST MAGNIFICENT DESERT RESORT THIS CARD ADMITS YOU AND FRIENDS FOR S1.25 EACH will expect the Department of Weights and measures to watch for disconnections and report them to the APCD when it makes the rounds to inspect gasoline pumps for their accuracy. An APCD rule adopted in 1970 required the fill pipes at all service stations in the cities and unincorporated areas except where tanks with less than 2,000 gallon capacity had been installed prior to the rule at 750 small stations, many of the "mom and pop" variety in desert and mountain areas.

However, Thomas said these small stations had to pay about $10,000 in fees under other 1970 rules during the first year after they were adopted. These fees were waived for the second year in anticipation of this week's board action. Mary Gooden dies at 48 Mary Lee Gooden, 48, a native of Redlands and lifetime resident of the valley, died Wednesday in San Bernardino, where she will be buried Monday. A graveside service will be held at 2 p.m. at the Pioneer cemetery.

Lord's Funeral Chapel is conducting arrangements. Mrs. Gooden was the sister of Richard Bullard and David Bullard, of Redlands. Survivors also include her husband, Fortune Gooden; four sons and four sisters, all of San Bernardino; a third brother, Frank Bullard, Rialto; and five grandchildren. Weather Pre-Season Special INCLUDED IN PRICE REMOTE CONTROL AUTOMATIC (Existing Homes Only) GARAGE DOOR OPENER WITH FAMOUS CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING THE ULTIMATE COMFORT FEDDERS CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING Average February rainfall Average season for total rainfall 14.03 Rainfall Temp.

24 Hours Sea. son Jan. 1 60 Jan. 2 61 Jan.3 57 Jan. 4 52 Jan.

5 57 Jan. 6 58 Jan. 7 55 Jan. 8 58 Jan. 9 57 Jan.

10 61 Jan. 11 70 Jan. 12 73 Jan. 13 80 Jan. 14..

82 Jan. 15 63 Jan. 16 55 Jan. 17 58 Jan. IB 63 Jan.

19 54 Jan. 19 54 Jan. 20 57 Jan. 21 59 Jan. 22 62 Jan.23......

65 Jan. 24 68 Jan. 25 61 Jan. 26 58 Jan. 27 67 Jan.

28 69 Jan. 29 70 Jan. 30 58 Jan. 31 60 Feb.l 65 42 30 37 37 25 27 26 30 4242 37 40 41 41 41 45 40 .35 40 40 35 30 34 30 30 34 35 32 33 37 35 36 35 .18 .14 5.12 5.26 .11 .74 5.37 6.11; 36,000 BTU'S INSTALLATION EXTRA Quality construction, inside and out. Rugged 36,000 BTU outdoor condenser in doubly painted zinc-clad cabinet.

Indoor coil evaporator matched to condenser. 15 feet of precharged refrigerant tubing. thermostat. Made by Fedders, the experts in central air conditioning. THE ULTIMATE CONVENIENCE POWERLIFT AUTOMATIC GARAGE DOOR OPENER INCLUDED IN PRICE (Existing Homes Only) Unlock, open and close your garage door at the touch of a button from your car never get rained on again! Pocket-sized push button transistorized transmitter.

Light goes on when door is raised, goes off when door is closed. Heavy duty hp. motor especially designed for garage doors. Permanently lubricated. Built in safety features.

Dailj Founded Year WILLIAM G. MOORE, Publisher. FRANK E. MOORE, Editor. 700 Brookside Ave.

at Center, Redlands, Second class postage paid at Redlands, Calif. Legal advertisements court decree 26980. Subscription Rates (in advance): By carrier per month three months $5.95, six months $11.80, one year $23.20. By mail per month $2.35, one year $28.20. Published daily except Sunday and Christmas.

Member Verified Audit Circulation. Get the ultimate in comfort, Fedders central air conditioning and bring cool, dehumidified and filtered air to every room in your home. When you do, you get the ultimate in convenience, a Powerlift remote control automatic garage door opener. If you wish, we can arrange to have it installed. These two systems will greatly increase the value of your home yet you pay for one only.

This is a limited time pre-season offer made to increase our business during the slack season. BURGESON'S HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING 620 Tennessee Ph. 793-3685 Redlands.