The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 13

PAGE THIRTEEN kedlands Planning Body to Study Master Plan for City Development SAN BERNARDINO DAILY SUN, SUNDAY, JANUARY 29, 1939 5 IDEA TO CHART Guiding Streets, Subdivisions By Foresight to Be Talked At Monday Night Event Whether the Redlands city planning commission again will undertake the titanic task of creating a master plan for the city is a question scheduled for consideration when the commission meets Monday night. Renewed interest in the subject has revealed the fact that years of work have been undone by the loss of maps prepared by the commission a decade ago, Chairman E. A. Moore disclosed yesterday. Although the search has not been abandoned, the commission apparently had the choice of doing its work anew or permitting the project to rest, as it hasbeen for several years.

WORK ONCE DONE Once the commission had com' pleted maps for all districts of the city, designating streets that should be cut through, where a civic center should be located, where provi sion should be made for widening and realignment of thoroughfares: etc. The charts represented at least two years of work. "Now we can find only one map, which applies to the Lugonia sec tion," said Mr. Moore yesterday. Sometime during the various changes in municipal administra tions the maps apparently had been misplaced.

Having completed its master plan 10 years ago, the commission recom mended its adoption to the city council and received endorsement. The next and final step was to file the maps in the county recorder's office. For some reason the final step never was taken, the commis sion learned in later years. Then the maps were lost. SAYS PLAN NEEDED "Redlands should not be without a master plan, which is our only guarantee that the community will not develop haphazardly, causing damage that can not be undone ex cept at great expense," said the chairman.

Present irregular character of Redlands streets resulted from ran dom methods of subdividing residential districts, the commission has contended. Some streets were developed where cow trails had existed, regardless of relation to other streets. InJts master plan the commission sought to remedy many existing ills ayid to guard against future mistakes. "A master plan does not call for immediate street extensions or physical changes of any kind," said Mr. Moore.

"It merely provides for these things in the future." The chairman used the recently discussed Michigan street project as an example. "The master plan called for eventual extension of Michigan street southward from Fern avenue," he stated. "If the plan had been recorded, making it a legal document, no one could build at the present end of Michigan street and later block the extension or claim damages from the city for any improvements that would have to be removed." Suspect Arraigned On Burglary Counts (Specliil Staff Correspondence) UPLAND, Jan. 28. Taken into custody on his release from the Los Angeles county jail, where he had been serving time, Russell G.

Far-nell, 26, 114 Woodbury road, Alta-dena, was arraigned on burglary charges in two West End courts today. In Upland city court before Judge iD. J. Burlingame, Farnell was for-'mally charged with the theft of articles from a rock crushing establishment and before Judge James Sharp in Cucamonga township court he was charged with looting a garage owned by Merrill E. Morcmen on April 29 of last year.

Farnell is slated to appear for preliminary hearings In both courts on Feb. 9 and in default of bail set at $2,000 is held In jail. Victim of Accident Develops P- wnia (Special Start ONTARIO, Jan. Hcaly, 81, 219 Grai time resident of 0 fered a fracture on Jan. 17 when str car at Euclid avenu was today reported oped pneumonia and San Antonio hospital.

Although the pneu was reported light, i tlnns were being take ice) t-gc W. long-o suf-it log motor treet, at .1 J', Healy's advanced Casualties Temblor at (By Associated Pr. MANILA, Jan. 29. (St earthquake shook the at 10:40 a.m.

today but or casualties were report) Seismologists said the tercd 80 miles from Manilt 1 STEPS i had not determined its The quaka lasted 10 second BACKFIRE STARTS BLAZE wmmmr ililili A fira. which caused rfamanA box factory after a truck backfired names are snown at ineir pea from the burning Building. COLTON University Women in District Gather for Fete; Hear Anderson Colton teachers who are members of the American Association of University women were hostesses last night at a dinner meeting at the Fontana Inn. Dr. Elam J.

Anderson, president of the University of Redlands, was the speaker, his subject being "Measuring the Intangible." His address will follow dinner at 6:30 p.m. Miss Tdna C. Battis was program chairman, and she arranged for the speaker of the evening. Mrs. An derson, wife of the president was a special guest at the occasion.

Several members of the Colton teachers attended last night's din ner meeting. Attending were teachers of the San Gorgonio district, which includes the cities of Riverside, Redlands, San Bernardino and Colton. Teachers in the city of Colton are not as thoroughly organized in an A.A.U.W. unit as they are in other cities. The group includes from 10 to 20 members and meet's about once each month.

Many of the faculty members who have graduated from universities in the past few years attended the "recent graduate group" meetings held in San Bernardino. Miss Juanita Taylor is a member of the recent graduate group. She was chairman of the last club bulletin issue which was published this month. The bulletin is issued monthly, containing news from lo cal and other organizations. The last pamphlet of the Colton club used a Lincoln motif.

Herbert L. Bells Attend City Meet Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Bell, 24 West Palm avenue, were Redlands epresentatives Friday at the Silver Jubilee presentation of 1939 models at the Nash-Kelvinator conference at the Ambassador hotel in Los Angeles.

George Mason, president of the company, flew from Detroit to attend the conclave. Churches of Fontana List Sunday Services (Special Staff Correspondence) FONTANA, Jan. 28. At South Fontana Community church Sunday morning at 11, Rev. H.

S. Dow will talk on "The Church Its Place in the Thinking of Today," and at the 7:30 evening service he will preach on "Strengthening Our Outposts." Rev. John A. Macdonald will have "The Glory of the Commonplace" as his topic Sunday morning at 11 o'clock at the Fontana Community church. There will be music by the choir.

Roy E. Dowd will be the guest speaker for the young people's group Sunday evening at 6:30. Mary Eddy will be tho leader for the intermediate C. E. group, which meets at 6:30 p.m.

under the supervision of Miss Betty Wengor. During tho meeting the group will plan a snow party at the Dowd mountain cabin for Saturday, Feb. 4. Members of the South Fontana auxiliary will meet Wednesday, 'rob. 1, at the Hofmann home psf imatftrf at cwahI a r.hiiaiA into a pile of paper boxes.

The wiin dense ciouas or smoKe issuing SOCIETY Gay Party Is Held By Goodf ellowship Presbyterian Class Twenty-six members of the Good- fellowship class, woman's organiza tion at the Colton Presbyterian church, gathered for a gay party when Miss Margaret Oliver, Miss Katherine Oliver and Mrs. Effie Thiie entertained at the Oliver home on Florence avenue last Friday eve ning. Merriment was provided by the showing of baby pictures which each participant was asked to bring. The pictures were mounted and numbered, with the prize going to Mrs Eolene Wisslcr for guessing the greatest number of names. Valentine motif was carried out by the hostesses in the prizes, which were dainty valentines, and in the refreshments.

Sand wiches, cakes, coffee and tea were served buffet style. A short business meeting was held for the consideration of routine matters. President Mrs. Thile con ducted the session. Charades occupied the time of the women during part of the evening and provided entertainment.

A con test was held in conjunction with the game and a prize went to the winner. Attending were the Mesdamcs Wilder, Charlotte Gray, Conn, Mar-jorie Jenkins, Frances Morse, Starr, Frank Paschke, Winifred Sinclair, Guire, Lora Ballmer, Whiteside, Eolene Wisslcr, Ethel Stephens, Martha Ashby, Helen Oliver, Mar- jorie Long, Florence Buehler, Mar garet Tyles, E. E. Helsby, Mabel Staley, William Patten, Helen Rich and Olive Hardy. Legion, Auxiliary.

Sponsor Card Party Bloomington American Legion and auxiliary will sponsor a card party in the legion clubhouse on Wednesday evening at 8 p.m. is the announcement of Mrs. Mabel Oliver, president of the auxiliary. Chinese checkers will be provided as well as a variety of care? games for amusement. Prizes will be awarded to high scorers and refreshments will be served.

on Live Oak and Slover streets for a 1:30 luncheon. Everyone is welcome to attend the luncheon, which will be followed by a business sessfon and social afternoon. Sunday morning at 9:30 mass at St. Joseph's Catholic church a Mission will open under the supervision of Rev. Fathers Bolger and Oehm of the Rcdemptionists Order, whose headquarters are in Livermore, and will continue during the week, closing Sunday, Feb.

5. The Fathers of this order are especially trained along the lines of Mission work and have had marked success throughout the United States, All Catholics are earnestly requested to be present at the services, and Non-Catholics are invited to the functions. A feature of the services will be the "question box," where inquirers may place their question on any religious matter, to be answered by one of the fathers. These missions usually draw large audiences, as these fathers have a wide MI5 CLUB TO ASSIST UPON S1IEIS Feb. 1 Luncheon in Observance Of Social Hygiene Day Will Aid National Campaign Redlands observance of National Social Hygiene day, Feb.

1, will accompany a Kiwanis club luncheon, during which the national campaign against syphilis will gain attention. Dr. J. W. Moreland, director of San Bernardino's venereal disease clinics one of four in California supported by social security funds set aside for public health will address the meeting.

Dr. M. J. Sweeney will preside and the program has been arranged by Dr. Glen E.

Carlson. SLOGAN ANNOUNCED "Guard against syphilis," is the slogan of Social Hygiene day. Throughout the United States there will be some 5,000 meetings of various kinds to continue the program of education against venereal diseases. Officers of the Kiwanis club yesterday invited the public to hear Dr. Morelands' address.

AIMS ARE REVEALED Dr. Carlson announced that the national campaign would be extended to Redlands, advancing the following aims: "Guard against syphilis by telling the American people about this dangerous disease how it can be prevented and cured. "Guard against syphilis in youth, the age of greatest incidence, by strengthening the efforts of church, home and school to provide better facilities for sex education, character development and preparation for marriage; and by correcting community conditions which threaten the health and welfare of young people. "Guard against syphilis in marriage and childhood by encouraging good laws and their observance requiring examinations for those about to marry and for all expectant mothers. "Guard against syphilis by attacking prostitution and quackery, two arch-accomplices of the disease.

"Guard against syphilis by supporting adequate voluntary and official health programs, both state and local." us BIRTH (Special Staff Correspondence) ONTARIO, Jan. 28. Today was a noteworthy one in annals of Ontario since it marked the birthday anniversary of George Chaffey, the city founder. It was nearly 56 years ago that Mr. Chaffey set aside a 20-acre tract in the newly-founded city for the Chaffey college of agriculture and dedicated half the town lots and a part of the horticultural acreage to its endowment and establishment of a fund for its maintenance.

From this gift have developed the Chaffey high school and junior col lege of today, the two making up one of the Southland's leading edu cational institutions. As a tribute to the memory of the founder, who died March 1, 1932, citizens of the community a year or two ago dedicated the Chaffey Me morial library. The Chaffey College fund is still in existence and it includes a pro vision for 10 scholarships annually at the University of Southern Cali fornia. A native of Ontario, Canada, Mr. Chaffey came to Southern Califor nia in the early 80s and with his brothers, Charles and William, founded the community of Etiwan- da, as well as Ontario.

He is credited with establishing the first electric and light plant in the Southland and with making Los Angeles the first electrically lighted city in the nation. After founding Ontario, Mr. Chaf fey went to Australia, where he as sisted in establishing some large ir rigation projects and was active in colonization work. Returning to California, he brought water to the Imperial valley and made possible its great development. Scheduled Mooney Talk Stirs Anxiety GRASS VALLEY, Cal Jan.

28. This historio old mining town, scene of bitter rioting last year between C.I.O. pickets and independ ent miners, vibrated with tension tonight as citizens gossiped on street corners about the scheduled appearance tomorrow of Tom Mooney, recently pardoned labor prisoner, and Harry Bridges, fiery West coast C.I.O. leader. When first informed of the af fair, Mayor John R.

Thomas was quoted as saying that "They are not going to speak if I can prevent it We have not let Commu nists speak there yet." City Clerk Everett Steward said tonight, how ever, that no steps had been taken to prevent the meeting. ma I FINDS LEGISLATURE'S SESSION BUSY Flying Assemblyman Home for Recess; Two Committees to Claim Interim Attention Recessing from his third and busiest session of the California legislature, Assemblyman Gordon W. Cor-win flew back to Redlands yesterday to study some of the 4,000 bills newly introduced at Sacramento. Above the Tehachapi mountains Corwin's plane encountered weather akin to conditions that recently wrecked the flying boat Cavalier. Icing of the carburetor caused Corwin's motor to sputter and he feared the necessity of an emergency landing until he reached an altitude of 9,200 feet and escaped the cold clouds.

ON TWO COMMITTEES Meetings of the assembly committees on agriculture and revenue and taxation will claim some of Corwin's time until the legislature reconvenes March 6. These committees will consider bills referred to them. "Personnel of the assembly this year is considerably improved," said Corwin. "because men of higher caliber have been elected. We can count upon many conservative Democrats not following radical spokesmen.

There are 36 Republicans and 44 Democrats in the assembly." Corwin is in his sixth year as assemblyman. He introduced nine bills at Sacramento, including a measure that would reimburse peach growers for trees destroyed By the state in its campaign against mosaic disease. Yucaipa peach men sponsored this legislation. At the behest of leaders in the Redlands Archery club, Corwin introduced a bill that would create an archery game preserve east of Barton Flats in the San Bernardino mountains. would set aside 90 square miles, in which bows and arrows alone could be used to kill wild game.

"I anticipate no difficulty in hav ing this reserve created1," said Corwin. "It would be the first of its kind in California and the sixth in America." FIGHTS RED SCALE Another Corwin bill would aid cit rus growers in their establishment of a Redlands-Highland pest control district, under which red scale would be combatted with funds raised by taxation and administered by elected officials. He introduced a bill that would require centralization of work in the signing of petitions for state elections on various issues, etc. "People will sign anything pre sented to them on the street, regard less of whether they are interested in a subject," said Corwin. "This bill would do away with the practice of placing petitions in general circulation and would lessen the work of officials, who now have to check all signatures to ascertain whether the signers are qualified electors." Altar Society Gives Potluck Dinner Date Mrs.

B. J. Webb of the Colton San Salvador Catholic church altar society has announced that the pot-luck dinner slated for this afternoon has been postponed until next Sunday. Mrs. Webb is chairman of arrangements for the affair and is being assisted by members of the society.

The dinner is open to all society members and their families and it will be held next Sunday at 4:30 p.m. in the Masonic hall. REDLANDS K. REDLANDS SOCIETY Prominent Austrian Musician to Appear At University Soon Ernst Krenek, Viennese conductor, pianist and writer, will be presented by Pi Kappa Lambda in a lecture-recital at the University of Redlands hall of letters on Tuesday evening, Feb. 7.

"Why Modern Music is not Popular" will be the intriguing title of his address. Krenek is a Czech, born in Vienna in 1900. He has conducted at the State Opera house in Wiesbaden and Cassel, and has been presented in concerts in all the musical capitals of Europe. As pianist, playing his own concertos, he has appeared with orchestras in Boston and Chicago, and his works have been performed by such recognized leaders as Kleiber, Walter, Klemp-crer, Monteux, Koussevitsky and Sir Henry Wood. Among his compositions are Zwingburg, opera, 1923; Der Sprung uber den Schatten, opera, 1925; Das geheime Konigreich, opera, 1927; Der Diktator, opera, 1926; Schwer-gewicht, opera, 1927; Leben des Orest, opera, 1930; Carl V.

opera, 1938; six string quartets, three symphonies, two piano concertos, violin concerto, two concerti grossi, songs, piano works and choruses. Krenek has lectured in German, French and English in European countries and at many of the eastern colleges of America. As a Writer, he has published more than 400 articles in newspapers and magazines, and is accredited with one book, "Ueber Neuer Musik." Catholic Women of County Sponsor Tea Mrs. J. W.

Kerwin, publicity chairman of Colton for the county council of Catholic women, stresses the importance of the meeting to be held on Tuesday at Fontana inn. The tea meeting will open at 2 o'clock and will last until 4 in the afternoon. Reservations will be accepted by Mrs. Alma Prior, whose address is Valley boulevard, Fontana. Several members of the Colton San Salvador church plan to attend the session.

Mrs. B. J. Beach of Grand Terrace and a member of the Colton church is chairman of the altar society for the organization. Father John W.

McDonough as guest speaker will talk on "Youth." Uncle of Woman Is Visiting in Colton John Minto, uncle of Mrs. Olive Street of Colton is a visitor in the city from San Francisco. He will spend the next week or 10 days in the Colton home. Mr. Minto is retired from the postal service in the Northern city.

4 Real Estate Board Selects Committees (Special Staff Correspondence) ONTARIO, Jan. 28. Chairmen of standing committees which will serve the Ontario-Upland Real Es tate board during the coming year, were announced today by J. Fred Roof recently reelected president. Ralph M.

Myers was named mem bership chairman; Walter W. Ho-rak, appraisal; Abel Armstrong, arbitration; Ralph V. Marks, audit; G. T. Redmon, finance; H.

W. Wood, Ontario, and H. O. Blohm, Upland, civic affairs and general welfare; Walter H. Maize, real estate education and promotion; R.

P. Garbutt, program, and George W. Tiberg, publicity. Board oficers include Redmon, vice-president; J. W.

Scott, secretary; and Tiberg, treasurer. Directors number Roof, Maize, Redmon, Garbutt, Scott, Wood, Horak, Robert L. Deards and1 James A. Spinet to Present Three Artists for Tuesday's Concert Members of the Redlands Spinet and other musically minded residents of the city are looking forward with keen anticipation to Tuesday evening, when the organization presents another of its professional programs in the "Big House" on the Herbert L. Hubbard estate, Garden street.

Hostesses with Mrs. Hubbard will be Mesdames Jack Brewster, Cald-er Bennett, Earl Cromas, Dan Mc-Leod and R. H. Moore. Roxanna Byers, a prominent pupil of Fannie Bloomfield Zeister and a concert pianist of many distinguished appearances, will open the program with Toccata and Fugue in minor (Bach).

A group of four numbers will follow: Reflection in the Water (Debussy), Sous Eois (Staub), Waltz in A Major (Levitsky) and Juggler (Toch). Mrs. Byers was the only woman instructor at the College of Music of the A.E.F. University Baume Cote d'Or in France during the World war. Later she organized a music department for wounded soldiers in a San Francisco hospital.

She founded the Hawaiian Conservatory of Music and was a director for three years. A soloist often with symphony orchestras, she has also distinguished herself as an accompanist. Among other achievements is the fact that she was Yehudi Menuhin's accompanist when he made his San Francisco debut. Also appearing will be Marian Ralston, composer, and Virginia Bassett, Negro folk song interpreter. Miss Ralston is composer of a piano concerto dedicated to Miss Byers, which the two will play Tuesday evening.

Miss Bassett, who comes from Birmingham, is considered the best white interpreter of Negro folk music in the United States. She was introduced to Southern California by May Robson, and is a friend of a friend of Mary Gow-ans MacDonald, who arranged the Spinet program. Members will have a business meeting at 7:45. The musicians will appear at 8:15, when non-members who wish to hear the program will be welcomed. Proceeds from the public programs form an educational fund for the organization.

Colton Girl Changes Residence at Schoo' After a series of sorority rushing during the past semester at the University of California at Berke ley, Miss Carole Helman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Helman, has chosen the Alpha Epsilon Phi house on campus. Mrs. Helman stated yesterday that her daughter has taken resi dence at the sorority house and will live there during the second semes ter of school.

Residence in the house preceded pledging, which is followed by impressive initiation ceremonies. W.C.T.U. Executive Board Will Convene Mrs. William T. Veale, president of the Colton Woman's Christian Temperance union, announces the executive board meeting of the San Bernardino county organization, which will be held in Redlands on Tuesday.

Those who are interested in at tending are asked to communicate with Mrs. Veale or telephone No. 134. The meeting will take place at the Congregational church on Cajon street, Redlands, beginning at 10 a.m. Tuesday.

The process of surfacing iron or steel with zinc is named in honor of Lulgi Galvini, 18th century Italian professor. HORSE SHOW NEARS Five fair equestriennes of Redlands combine business with pleasure as they canter over beautiful Sunset drive, dhicussing (we hope) the spring's smartest social event the Assistant League's amateur horse show and hunt ball set for Saturday, April 15. Reading from left to right, the riders are Mrs. Walter B. Power, Mrs.

Meredith G. Beaver, Mrs. F. C. Fitzgibbon, Mrs.

Edward H. Sewell and Miss Eleanor Moore. Miss Moore heads the committee arranging the equestrian "field day," In which amateur riders from San Bernardino, Riverside and all surrounding communities are Invited to participate, (Photo by William Vestal) SUBJECTS FUR PULPIT IKS TODAY GIVEN Presbyterian Pastor to Give Sermon in Continuance of Series Begun Recently Continuing the theme of several Sundays past, the minister will preach at the 11 o'clock worship service at the Colton Presbyterian church on the subject "In the Twilight of Christian Experience." Special topic to be considered by the Rev. C. E.

Polhemus will be "Ignorance of the Things of God." Special music for the service will be furnished by the vested choir and by the organist, Mrs. Jack Jernigan. The choir will sing the anthem, Savior of the World" by Pears. Other services and meetings to be held today will be Sunday school at 9:45 a.m., Harry Locklin, superintendent; Junior Christian Endeavor society at 4 p.m.; Vesper service at 6:30 p.m. followed by the Intermediate Christian Endeavor socii meeting and the adult discussii The Senior Christian Endeavor leave the church at 1 p.m.

for afternoon and evening of fellc ship in the mountains, so it will hold the regular meeting in church tonight. Services in other city churcl are as follows: First Baptist Virgil K. Ledbet-ter, pastor announces Sunday school at 9:30 with Evert Hines, superintendent. The 11 a.m. sermon subject will be "The Church of Jesus Christ." Music for the service will be under direction of Walter Roberts.

B. Y. P. U. meets at 6:30 p.m.

and the 7:30 evening worship will feature the sermon, "What Is Your Life." Jewell Memorial Methodist EpiscopalEvangelist, the Rev. Celia E. Smith, will talk this morning on the subject, "Prayer Changes Things." Her subject tonight will be "Lamps and Roads." Sunday school and League services will take place today at the usual hours, announces the H. S. Putnam, pastor.

Church of the Nazarene Clarei -C. Lower, pastor, will talk today 11 a.m. on the subject "How Other People Know I Am a Chi tian?" Sunday school will begin at 9 a.m. and young people will meet 6:30 p.m. with Mildred Brown leader.

The evening services be in charge of the quartet from Pasadena college. An invitation to attend all services is given by the Rev. Lower. Mid-week prayer esrvice will be held on Wednesday evening at 7:30 and a song service is slated for each Friday night at 7:30. Birthday Party Will Be Theme of Session "Birthday" party of the Colton Pastor's aid members will be held when the grdup meets at the home of the president, Mrs.

John H. Wal-dron, on Thursday at 2 p.m. A small bag has been given to each member of the society, in which she is asked to put a penny for each year, the number being according to her age. Assisting Mrs. Waldron as hostesses will be Mrs.

E. P. Webb and Miss Helen Rich. NATIONAL WEATHER REPORT STATE FORECAST San Francisco Bay Reoion: Rain Sim. day and probably Monday; cool; gentle northwest wind becoming southerly Sunday.

Northern California: Cloudy with rain in north portion Sunday and Monday snow over mountains; cool; gentle northwest wind off coast becoming southerly and increasing above San Francisco with gales off extreme north coast. Sierra Nevada: Cloudy Sunday with snow over northern ranges; Monday snow but rain at low elevations; moderately cold; moderate changeable wind becoming southwest. Sacramento Valley: Rain Sunday and Monday; cool; light variable wind becoming southerly. banta Clara, and San Joaquin Valleys: Cloudy Sunday with rain Sundav afternoon or night and on Monday; cool; light variable wind. Southern California: Increasing cloudiness Sunday and Monday, probably with rain in west portion Monday; frost in interior Sundav morning: de creasing northwest wind off coast.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 28. High cities and low temperatures from 27 today follow; PACIFIC COAST Low 42 B0 50 "i2 42 38 53 48 44 2 20 8 0 HI 14 .2 0 Fresno si Los Angeles 62 iNeedles 62 Phoenix, Ariz 62 Portland, Ore 4fi Sacramento 66 San Diego 6U San Francisco fifi Seattle 48 EASTERN Atlanta 48 Boston 34 Buffalo 38 Chicago 34 Cincinnati 44 Denver 40 Duluth 84 Oalveston 6S Kansas Cltv 41 Memphis fia New Orleans 64 Now York 34 Omaha 4 Pittsburgh 38. Salt Lake City S' San Antonio ISJ Tampa 7ft Washington is 4 '0 42 20.