Redlands Daily Facts from Redlands, California • Page 4

Redlcmds Daily Facts 4 Wednesday, June 18, 1969 City Council gives tentative nod Local Notes Makes Graduates Happy June grads start life happily with a gift copy of the Prospect Park Book, the elegant history of Redlands. Ask for it at Harris' Book Store, Facts Office or Citrograph Printing company. Price goes up July 1. Planning Session The Redlands 4th of July Committee will meet tomorrow morning at 7 a.m. at Tang's Restaurant to hear reports from special committees regarding plans for this year's independence Day celebration.

Staleoating Give your driveway that New Look. Free estimates on seal- coating driveways and parking lots. Also paving and grading. Kevari Contractors 792-5652. Gift for Brides Every young housewife will prize and cherish the Prospect Park Book, the everlasting gift.

See it at Harris' Book Store, Facts Office or Citrograph Printing company. Beat the July 1 price rise. Missed Papers Phone Redlands Daily Facts circulation department, 793-3221, before 6:30 p.m. week days, or 2:30 p.m. Saturdays to report missed papers and obtain delivery.

Roberts Funeral Funeral services for Stephen L. Roberts were held Tuesday ati 3 p.m. at Hillside Memorial Park, Dr. Harry G. Suttner, pastor of the First Congregational church, officiated.

Services were conducted with full military honors at graveside. Burial was at Hillside Memorial Park, Emmerson-Bartlett Memorial Chapel Redlands in charge. Smith Services Funeral services for Rebecca E. Smith were held Tuesday ai 1 p.m. at The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, Redlands 2nd Ward Bishop Nile A.l Sorenson, officiating.

Pallbearers I were Brufford Reynolds, Dale Wheeler, Blair Kenney, Robert Denney, Sylvan Grover and Glen Baugh. Burial was at Mon-i tecito-Memorial Park. Emmer-i son-Bartlett Redlands in Six Redlands students get Cat Poly degrees Six students from Redlands were among 'those graduating this month from Cal Poly in Pomona. Those listed by the school: were John Michael Fischer, so -j cial sciences; Arie James Franken, business management; Jean Ann Miller, foods and nu- trition. Manuel Reynosa management; Walter David Woods, electrical engineering and Mark Franklin Weinstein, accounting.

Former Redlands resident David Gaston was also among the graduates. Weather Average June rainfall -10 Average season total rainfall 14.03 Planning study for East end of county may get go-ahead An all-embracing $100,000 plan- Ining study for eastern San Bernardino county including five cities and their rural surroundings was "approved in principle" by the Redlands City Council on Tuesday. Councilman Charles G. DeMir- jyn was designated to represent Redlands on Thursday when the sweeping program will get detailed treatment from district delegates. This meeting will be in the County Supervisors' conference room in San Bernardino, at 2 p.m.

I Two county officials approached the council Tuesday afternoon with the suggestion for an "Eastern Valley Planning Agency" that would wield permanent powers over all development eastward from Fontana. They were Neil B. Pfulb, County Director of Planning, and Paul Neal, Chief of Advance Planning in the same county department, i The five cities embraced the proposal are Fontana, Ri -j alto, San Bernardino, Colton and' Redlands. Communities such as Loma Linda, Mentone and Yucaipa would have representation through their county rial districts, and each incor- iporated city would be represented. As explained by Pfulb, this is a bright, new reincarnation of the Eastern Valley Plan of 1965.

It was depicted as a community approach to a general plan for the whole'valley. "We have had vast experience in the West End already," said Pfulb, "and along similar lines we can correlate the aims of the Eastern Valley, as related toj the entire region. The cost in the West End has been something like $200,000, but in the 1 East End it should be $100,000 or less." Each of five West End cities contributed $1,500 and some municipal planning services, saidj Pfulb, and this could be the pattern here. Federal reimbursement for most of the costs was anticipated. The end result would be a detailed planning map, supported by a volume of coordinated regulations.

There would be zones of high residential density, low residential density, agriculture, commerce and industry. The massive study would embrace all public problems of the area: sewer and water facilities, open space, housing needs in all of the economic segments, land use classification, etc. "Everything would be correlated into the 1970 census, which is just around the corner," said Pfulb. "It will give us an infinitely better understanding of where we are and where we may be going. "It is the kind of work that the Southern California Association of Governments wants implemented into it.

"We would not redo any of the studies that have already been accomplished, but we would update all our knowledge, and the new studies could have a different impact on all planning. "At Fontana there would be an overlap between East and West end territories, providing more perfect coordination." It was a brief discussion of the proposed realignmenf of Barton road that led into the broader outline. "Eventually," said Pfulb, "we plan a divided major highway for Barton road, but right now we don't have the funds in sight. So we will develop it within our present means, acquiring thej 100-foot right-of-way as we go. Two from Redlands plan summer Red Cross work LIKE OLD TIMES Ed Fisher, former Redlands Division Manager who retired in 1957 after forty-five 045) years of telephone service, pulls the first pick in cutting the new Calimesa Central Office of General Telephone, into service.

This was not quite a new experience tor Mr. Fisher since he experienced his first installation of a dial system in 1927 in Palm Springs in 1929 he helped cut in the Beaumont-Banning Central Office and in the late thirties cut in the Redlands Central Office. Yucaipa summer classes for 500 open June 23 May 18 87 May 19 84 May 20 81 May 21 78 May 22 80 May 23 82 83 85 86 85 93 Rainfall Temp. 24 Houn May 24 May 25 May 26 May 27 May 28 May 29 May 39 May 31 June 1 June 2 June 3 June 4 June 5 June June June June 95 88 82 74 72 79 77 77 78 76 73 June 10 63 June 11 64 June 12 63 June 13 81 June 14 81 June 15 81 June 18 68 June 17 77 55 50 55 55 55 55 55 56 52 52 55 57 57 58 58 54 55 55 56 57 58 57 55 54 55 55 57 57 50 56 56 Sea- SOB More than 500 children have pre-enrolled for the Yucaipa elementary school summer program, according to Charles Gold, principal. School will begin for children in grades 1- to 5 on Monday morning, June 23, at 8 a.m.

in the Yucaipa elementary school on California street. It will continue for weeks except for the July 4 holiday. The bus schedule will be: a. Dunlap school, pick-up at 7:20 a.m., return at 12:20 p.m. b.

Valley school, pick-up at 7:40 a.m., return at 12:10 p.m. c. Calimesa school, pick-up at 7:40 a.m., return at 12:10 p.m. Limited bus service will be available on this schedule for those that need it. For the parents who will be driving their children to school, the unloading zone will be the parking lot at the school.

Milk will be available to those children wishing to purchase it. Snacks may be brought from home. This school will present many new, ideas and a new format including team-teaching, flexible scheduling, non-graded classes, and 'blocks of time to be chosen by' the pupils in grades 3-4-5, Mr. Gold stated. VACANCIES WORRYING YOU? Find reliable tenants the easy way with a fast-acting Classified Ad.

Dial 793-3221 today! Car on wrong side doesn't stop One vehicle received minor damage Monday evening in a hit-run accident on Center street. Mary E. Anderson. Route one. Box 350.

was northbound on Center street when she observed an automobile traveling southbound on her side of the road. She stopped her vehicle and was backing.up when the car driven by an elderly woman struck her auto. The other woman drove away after being informed that she struck the Anderson vehicle. The accident occurred on Center street at Center place, according to police. BRIAN SULLIVAN Brian Sullivan found dead in Geneva lake Brian Sullivan, Metropolitan Opera Company tenor and a frequent Redlands Bowl Artist for over 25 years, is dead at the age of 49.

According to police in Geneva. Switzerland, Sullivan's body was found Tuesday floating in Lake Geneva. The singer had gone to Geneva to sing the leading role in a performance of "Gotterdamme- rung" in the Grande Theatre de Geneve. Sullivan made his Redlands Bowl debut in August 1940 and returned for a 25th anniversary recital in August 1965, appearing twice again that month in the Bowl's productions of "Madame Butterfly" and "HMS Pinafore." He returned the following two summers to sing leading roles in "Tannhauser" and "Otello." Circumstances surrounding his death are under investigation, the Geneva police announcement disclosed. The -singer leaves his wife, Maria Pauline Sullivan; two daughters, Patricia and Cathy, and a son, Brian Jr.

The ily lives in Encino. Activities claimed by Boys club Boys between the ages of 7, and 19, looking for summertime fun and recreation, are invited by program director Ernie Wil-i liams to join the Boys' Club of Redlands. Highlight of this busy program is a week's free camping trip for boys 10 and over to Big Bear beginning June! 28. I Other special activities include swimming at the University of Redlands pool daily, a "What's in the Box" contest and watermelon eating contests. Club membership fee is just SI with no additional charges, Williams advised.

For more information, interested boys, or their parents, are urged to call the Boys' Club of Redlands, 1125 North Sixth street, 792-0012. The club is open Monday through Friday from 1 until 5 p.m. and again from 6:30 to 9 p.m. Saturday summer hours are jfrom 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Alison Paul, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Paul, 939) Brockton avenue, and Craig Maginnis, sophomore at the University of Redlands, will serve as student leaders for the .1969 American Red Cross International student work program this summer. Miss Allison and Maginnis are among 41 Spanish-speaking students from 40 U.S.

colleges and universities who will spend sis weeks in Latin American countries. After a three-day training session in New Orleans, the students will leave on June 29 for Nicaragua where they will receive additional orientation. Five students who served in earlier ARC international work will go along as team leaders, one in each country. Miss Paul will be headquartered in Costa Rica and Maginnis will be in El Salvador. They I will assist the students in teach-; ing Red Cross health and safe-; ty courses to hundreds of villagers and will also train local i instructors.

I Working with Red Cross so -j cieties in the countries to which they are assigned, the students! will also assist in the develop-! ment of Red Cross Youth serv -j ices and programs and seek to Vital Records DEATHS WEIR Died in Loma Linda, June 16. 1969. Dr. John) J. Weir, aged 85 years, native of Kansas and resident of Co- 1 velo, and a former resident of Loma Linda for 24 years.

Deceased is survived by the' following sons and daughters Mrs. E. A. (Velma) Cook, Altadena; Irvin Marshall Weir, M.D., Bakersfield: Howard Laverne Weir. Healdsburg; nine grandchildren: 11 great grandchildren and the following sisters: Mrs.

Mary Henderson. Saskatchewan, Canada: Mrs. Grace Rambow, Walla Walla, Washington; Mrs. Esther Herschel, Mrs. Ruth Fox, Hickory, Corners, Michigan.

Funeral services were held today at 2 p.m. at the Emmer-i son-Bartlett, Loma Linda, chapel, Elder E. C. Card, assistant pastor of the Loma Linda Hill terment in Montecito Memorial Campus church, officiating. In- Park.

Emmerson-Bartlett Memorial chapel of Loma Linda in charge. enlist more young volunteers in this work. Miss Paul, a graduate of Redlands high school and the University of Arizona, has been teaching school in Rialto and Fontana. She has participated in two previous international student work programs in Mexico and Puerto Rico where she taught life saving and water safety instructors. Maginnis, whose home is in San Gabriel, also worked in the Mexican program and in El Salvador.

The two local leaders are being sponsored by the Southern California Inland Chapter and the Pasadena Chapters respectively. Certificates for outstanding: service in Red Cross-youth were' awarded Miss Paul and Maginnis at a recent Redlands Service'. Center annual meeting. i Dr. Reynolds to start internship Now starting his internship and residency in neuro-surgery in Minnesota is Dr.

Arden F. Reynolds of Redlands, who recently graduated from Loma School of Medicine where he was the recipient of many honors during his four years of study. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds, 858 West Sunset drive, and his wife, Mary, is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Robb Hicks, 2 Summit avenue. She is an RHS alumna and both she and her husband attended SBVC after high school graduation. Both then enrolled at LLU, Mrs. Reynolds later transferring to California State College, San Bernardino, from where she received her B.A.

in social sciences (in absentia) Friday evening. As a freshman at LLU, Dr. Reynolds received the Lange Medical Publishers Award; as a sophomore the Roche Award; as a junior the Pfizer Award and Alpha Omega Alpha Honor Society Award; and in his senior year, he received the Alumni Honored Student Award, the Medical Publishers Award and the Harold i. Hoxie Award. Jo ANN'S 26 EAST STATE ST.

REDLANDS DRESSES SPORTSWEAR LINGERIE FINAL REDUCTIONS MUST GET OUT TAKE IT AWAY FIXTURES FOR SALE BANKAMERICARO MASTER CHARGE Daily, Founded ISM 79th Year WILLIAM G. MOORE, Publisher. FRANK E. MOORE. Editor.

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Leial advertisements court decree 26080. Subscription Rates (tn advanee): Br carrier per month $1.75, three months $4.95, six months $9.80, one rear $19.40. By mail per month $1.00, one year $24.00. 25.15 25.23 Announcement of Funeral Services McMILLAN, Mrs. Mayfield M.

11:00 a.m. Today Yucaipa Chapel 2:00 p.m. Graveside Services Live Oak Memorial Park Monrovia, Calif. WEIR, Dr. John 2:00 p.m.

Today -Loma Linda. Chapel memorial chapels REDLANDS CALIMESA 795-2429 YUCAIPA UNDER DIRECTION OF f. ARTHUR C0RTNER 221 BROOKSIDE AVE. 92-1411 ARTHUR NEWELL Requiem Mass 9:00 a.m., Wednesday, at the Sacred Heart Church. JOHN ATTWOOD THORNQUEST Services 11 a.m;, Wednesday, at the F.

Arthur Coriner Chapel. OLLIE H. DEAN Graveside services 2 p.m., Wednesday, at Hillside Me- I modal Announcing a free forum for investors In Mutual funis HOW WELL DO MUTUAL FUNDS PERFORM? What is the record of the mutual funds? How well did they perform during the 1966 market decline? How did they recover in 1967? Could these funds have advantages for the growth minded investor or should he be cautious? To help you decide Goodbody is holding a forum designed to clear up questions you may have about these mutual funds. This session will attempt to probe into areas generally not covered by the usual investment seminars including the important income and growth of Mutual Funds. Whether your aim is possible long-term growth of capital or higher income, or a conservative approach, we believe you will find this forum most interesting.

The session will be held June 19th from 7:30 to 8:30 P.M. To reserve your seat phone our Riverside office collect at 686-2442. Prospectus will be distributed. THURSDAY, JUNE 19th, 7:30 8:30 P.M. BOARD OF REALTORS BUILDING CONFERENCE ROOM 500 BROOKSIDE AVE.

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