The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 24

MEETING CANCELED Wisconsin Man REDLANDS NEWS Thursday, September 4, 1952 SCHOOLS' PERSONNEL NAMED IN REDLANDS FOR NEW YEAR REDLANDS SOCIETY By GERTRUDE GOODRICH Treasurer Gets Commendation For His Work and general music. Emanuel Heifetz, math, orches tra and general music; Edward Iv REDLANDS The United Span ish War Veterans Auxiliary Social Club meeting, scheduled to have; wcra iiuu iiiuiauajr wiui LI II a Hunt at her home on Orange Street, has been canceled. Announcement of a future meetinz will be made at a later date. 35M OFF ON 1951 MODELS WEDGEWOOD at Lo ma Linda HARLOW'S Py I WmU O'KEEFE MERRITT PAY $167 1 WEEKLY Harlow's LOMA LINDA H.fC GrfM StN 'rent Ti 7 REFRIGERATOR RANGE or WASHER A Kr From A IIARinUJ'Q loui nun SI i rj yr Stamps 'A Set It. Forget It.

Maytag does all the work. Sea it today. tifC Green Stamps Pa $2' WMkI Euy Trni 219 Central. Plion 4-3134 Loma Linda HARLOW'S APPLIANCE STORE Open Sundays and Evenings OVER 80 USED REFRIGERATORS to Pick from NAME YOUR PRICE HARLOW'S APPLIANCE STORE ijTfC Graaa Stamps li Cutral rlwn 3,34 LtB, Utit ON 1951 I cm 1 Named fo Head UR Speech Work REDLANDS Appointment of an assistant professor of speech and coach of debate was disclosed Wednesday by George H. Arma- cost, president of the University of Redlands.

Eugene Moulton, 35, member of the department of speech of Carroll College, Waukesha, will fill the vacancy left this spring by the retirement of Dr. Egbert Ray Nichols. ARRIVAL EXPECTED Moulton expects to arrive in Red- lands the end of this week or early next week with his wife and two daughters. They will make their home on McKinley Street. A graduate of Western Reserve University at Cleveland, he is also a graduate of Kent State University of Ohio.

His debating teams since he joined Carroll College in 1949 have won wide honors in sectional competition in Wisconsin and the north central area. He was also a teaching fellow at Western Reserve. Before that, he was an army pilot. PART OF DIVISION Heading the UR division of lan guages and literature, of which speech and debating are a part, is Dr. L.

E. Nelson. There are six divisions at the university. Expectations of an outstanding debating team, an established Red-lands tradition, are high this fall, in spite of the loss by graduation of Holt Spicer and James Wilson, ace forensic students. Mrs.

Martha Harfr Redlands Resident 33 Years, Succumbs REDLANDS Mrs. Martha Hart, resident of Redlands some 33 years, died Tuesday at the Men-tone Health Haven. A native of Alabama, she had resided at 115 Prospect Dr. She was 88 and had been in failing health for the past two years. Survivors include her two sons, Cecil B.

Hart of Holly, and Raymond Hart of Redlands; two daughters, Mrs. Alma Van Diest of Bellf lower and Mrs. Nora Chad-wick of San Francisco; 11 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchil dren. Graveside services will be held at 11:30 a.m. Thursday at Hillside Cemetery, the Rev.

Milton G. Dan-ielson officiating. F. Arthur Cortner Chapel will be in charge. Barbara Rehkopf, 29, Of Yucaipa, Succumbs YUCAIPA Mrs.

Barbara G. Rehkopf, 29, resident of 138 S. Sec ond Yucaipa, died Wednesday morning in Yucaipa. A native of Whittier, she had lived in Yucaipa nine years. Surviving are her husband, For rest Rehkopf of Yucaipa and her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. E. J. Elliott of Yucaipa; four sisters, Mrs. Joyce Sterrenburg of Long Beach, Mrs.

June Hulstrom of San Jacinto, Mrs. Ivadell Wheeler of Red-lands and Miss Pat Elliott of Yucaipa, and three brothers. Max Elliott of Lemore, Walter El liott of Lemore and Tom Elliott of San Luis Obispo. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Friday at the Yucaipa First Baptist Church, the Rev.

E. M. Anderson, pastor of the church, of ficiating. Emmerson's Yucaipa Mortuary will be in charge. Visitors Entertained By Ray Gotfredsons LOMA LINDA Mr.

and Mrs. Ray S. Gotfredson of 215 S. San Juan have had several house-guests the past few weeks, includ ing Arthur C. Thorpe of Chicago, who was a classmate of the Gotfredsons at Union College, Lincoln, Neb.

Mrs. Gotfredson's sister, Mrs. E. A. Leinbaum of Sutherlin, is now in the southland on a visit, and is at the Gotfredson home for several weeks.

Mrs. Leinbaum's son-in-law and daughter. Pvt. and Mrs. J.

C. Fellows of Bend, were in Loma Linda for the week end. Pvt. Fellows is stationed at Ft. Ord.

Collins. 6: Betty Devine. 2: Ruth Dickey, Helen Geer, Gertrude Hagum, 4 and Neva Hash. Ellen Hecklinger, Pansy Jenson, 2 and Marjorie Lyon, kindergarten: Alice Mace. 1: Rodney Morten- son, special classes; Lurana Red mond, Marvin Tilden 5 and Elizabeth Uber.

special classes; John Walden. 6: Clerk: Elizabeth Smoot; Custodians: Claude Kinyon and Margaret Fagerstedt. PIANOS WANTED Cash for Your GRAND. SPINET or UPRIGHT HOLLEY JACKSON 233 Cajon Radlanda Ph. 4-6891 autify yoar ham with LOVELY DRAPES Male your horn a drum of comfort with salactad Custom-Made Upholstering JACK'S DRAPERY UPHOLSTERING 214 E.

Stat. Mlmuas Ph. 4-4217 Mrs. Marion Arnett Assumes Presidency Of Yucaipa Auxiliary YUCAIPA Mrs. Marion Ar nett, first vice president of the Yu caipa Valley American Legion Auxiliary Unit No.

426, steps up to of fice of president, due to the resig nation of Mrs. E. Coffman. The latter is resigning from the presi dency due to ill health and her resignation was accepted with regret. New committee chairmen who will serve the Unit this year are Americanism and Education, Mrs Art Furtado; Child Welfare, Mrs Angie vKing; Civil Defense, Mrs Charles Minckler; Drill Team, Mrs.

Leo Priebe; Legislation, Na tional Security and Farm and Home Loans, Mrs. Ed Pope; Girls State, Mrs. Lloyd McLaughlin; Mus ic and Glee Club, Mrs. J. A.

Mc- Kenzie; Program, Picture and Ra dio, Mrs. Kenneth Elder; Pan American, Mrs. Robert Renshaw; Past president's Parley, Mrs. Richard Schim; Courtesy, Mrs. U.

G. Rose; Rehabilitation, Madelyn Cantley, Adeline Murray, Maggie Carter and Mrs. Con Psycoulis; Poppy and Publicity, Mrs. William Satovich; Bulletin, Mrs. Paul Rider; Ways and Means, Mrs.

Marion Arnett, Mrs. Con Psycoulis, Mrs. Ellis Gaddis and Mrs. H. C.

Powers; Auditing, Mrs. Leo Priebe, Mrs. Ellis Gaddis; By-Laws, Mrs. Guy Marshall, Mrs. H.

F. Powers and Mrs. Lloyd McLaughlin. Mrs. Arnett urged members to begin paying their dues now and.

announced a drive for new members start immediately. Following the meeting refresh ments were served by the hostess es, Mrs. Lloyd McLaughlin and aUIS. uave j.vicrvewiii. The next regular meeting will be held Sept.

11, 7:45 p.m. at the Leg ion Clubhouse. Fiancee Gives Party For George Taylor REDLANDS A surprise party in San Marino Saturday night hon- ord George Taylor of Redlands, the occasion being his 21st birthday. Miss Barbara Combs was hostess for the affair, entertaining for her fiance at the home of her parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Combs of 2138 Roanoke Rd. Swimming and dancing were en joyed and guests were served the birthday cake around the pool in the Combs garden. George is serving in the U.S. Navy and is stationed at San Diego where he is attending fire control School.

He is a graduate of Red- lands High school and attended San Bernardino Valley College prior to his enlisting in the navy in the fall of 1950. Among the guests were Miss Avis Laughinghouse, San Bernardino; Miss Helen Taylor, Ed Taylor, Bill Glass and Ronnie Oliver, Redlands; Don, Dorothy and Polly Love, Mary Taylor and Dean Miller, South Pas adena and Don Quinnell, San Diego. Gateway Nursery School Opens Fall Term Sept. 8 REDLANDS The Gateways School will open its fall term Sept. 8, with nursery and kindergarten classes.

The nursery group includes youngsters from two and a half years to four years, and the kindergarten department serves the four to six group. Hours are from 8:45 a.m. to 12 noon. Registration is i accepted now at 111 Prospect telephone 4-7867. Transportation is available, school officials announced.

VFW Auxiliary Will Have Rummage Sale REDLANDS Members of the Ladies' Auxiliary to Post 2062, Vet erans of Foreign Wars, will hold a rummage sale Friday and Saturday in the Old Safeway Store on Citrus Ave. and Sixth St. Proceeds from the sale will be used in the auxiliary's extensive work among hospitalized veterans. Aliene Tigue, auxiliary president, asks members and friends to leave the donations at the building Thursday. Yucaipa Eagles Plan Saturday Night Dance REDLANDS Yucaipa Valley Eagles are sponsoring a dance to be held Sept.

6 at 9 p.m. in the Calimesa Clubhouse, Bryant and Avenue H. Master of ceremonies will be Walter Hushes. Music will be fur nished by the FOE orchestra. All Eagles and their friends are invited to attend.

Refreshments will be served by members of the Ladies' Auxiliary. What's Doing THURSDAY 12 noon Soroptimist Club. VWCA. 12 noon Rotary Club, Masonic Tern, pie. 12 noon Optimist Club.

La Poada. 6:30 p.m. Baptist Church potluck 6:30 p.m. First Methodist Church covered dish supper. Prospective Members Guests of Honor at Meeting of Juniors 3IENT0NE Prospective new members were guests of honor at a-meeting of the Mentone Junior Woman's Club, held Tuesday night in the Woman's Clubhouse.

Mrs. Marshall Phelps, president, welcomed the visitors and reviewed the objectives of the junior club movement. 'Also speaking were Mrs. Tom Steel, vice president and program chairman; Mrs. Garth Smith, Fed eration extension; Mrs.

Charles Beaumont membership; Mrs Fred Barker, Build a Better Com munity; Mrs. Jack Barker, Philanthropy; Mrs. Don Ferguson, Penny Art chairman. During the social hour games were enjoyed and prizes were giv en to Steve Hovanas. Guests included Mmes.

Vila Mos ley, senior adviser; Robert De- Spain, W. R. Lawson, Donald J. Rothenberger, Virgil Dameron, Sid ney Moses, Charles W. Dondrit, Les lie Randolph, Robert Richardson, Don Kuhns, Lester Albertson Jr.

and Edward Holtman. Members attending were Mmes Jack Barker, Fred Barker, Beau mont, John Becott, Henry Clark, Ferguson, James Glanville, Charles Hain, Robert Ketchum, Robert Leh- mann, Kenneth Lewis, Arnold Nagy Dan O'Neil, Phelps, Steel, Don Bandel, Smith, Steven Carroll, Steve Hovanas, C. J. Kooiman, Gene Rhodes, Phelps and Far- quhar. Hostesses were Beau mont, Clark, Bandel and Phelps.

Many Activities for Yucaipa Rebekah Lodge YUCAIPA The Rebekah Lodge met Monday evening in the IOOF Hall, with Margaret Myers, noble grand, presiding. Among those present were Elsie York, district deputy president; and Frank Shockley, district deputy grand master. Announcements included the visit of the president of the Rebekah Assembly of California to the Magnolia Rebekah Lodge in San Ber nardino Sept. 25. The Yucaipa Odd Fellows will serve a chicken dinner Sept.

15 in the lodge dinning The Rebekah Sewing Circle held its first meetng of the new term Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Robert Emmerson, with the chairman, Roanne Goodman in charge. Plans were discussed for the monthly good fellowship night, with a potluck supper and evening of entertainment for the Odd Fellow and Rebekah lodges of Yucaipa. The dates will be announced later. Birthdays of eight members were honored with gifts and song.

Refreshments were served by Mmes. Robert Emmerson, Elma Jones, Florence McNutt and Thel- ma Browning. Important Meetings On WCTU Calendar REDLANDS "Alcohol or Abstinence," was the lesson subject of WCTU members at their recent afternoon meeting, held in the First Methodist Church parlors. C. Aubrey Hearn is the author of the study book used by the group.

Mrs. Harriet Renfrew presided at the meeting and Mrs. Robert N. Crum gave the devotion. Mrs.

Edna Purinton reported on the recent National-State conference held in Temple Baptist Church Los Angeles. Members of the Redlands Union will attend the county convention, which will be held in Temple Baptist Church, Fontana, Sept. 4 and 5. It was announced the state convention of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union of Southern California would be held Oct. 20-24, in the San Bernardino Municipal Auditorium.

High School Seniors Plan Reunion Friday REDLANDS A pre-school get together is being planned by the senior class of Redlands High School, a swimming party to be held Friday from 7-9 pjn. at Sylvan pool. Lucretia Moore and Lowell Hall are in charge of general arrange ments. Admission will be 10 cents. Informal entertainment is being planned and all senior class members are invited to join in the re union festivities.

Potluck Dinner to Precede Rebekah Meet REDLANDS Sapphire Rebekah Lodge No. 185 will meet in regular session at 8 p.m. Friday, with Myrtle Wingren, noble grand, presiding. The meeting will be informal. Preceding the lodge session a potluck dinner will be held at 6:15 p.m., to which members of the Redlands Odd Fellows and their families are invited.

Persons attending are asked to bring their own table service. Music by an accordion band will be enjoyed during the dinner hour. REDLANDS The complete list of Redlands public schools employ es for the coming school year was released Wednesday by the office of the superintendent. Stars indicate new personnel. The list follows: Administrative and supervisory staff: Ross B.

Speer, superintendent of schools; Roberta Payne, secretary to superintendent; Edward M. Pat-erson business manager; Glor ia F. Curtis, clerk; Geraldine G. Green, clerk; Helen F. Grisamore, clerk; Ruby-Lee Inman, clerk.

Dr. Carl S. Bell, director of au dio-visual; Dorothy Rediker, clerk; Robert G. Campbell director of child welfare and attendance; Har riett Brookfield, clerk; Gwynn Bland, principal of adult evening high school; Ruth Lockwood, clerk; Leo G. Fuchs, director of secondary guidance; Esther Herring, clerk; Harriet Barr, director of public school art; Wilbur H.

Schowalter, director of public school music; Edith Turner, school psychologist. Mary C. Evans, director of elementary education; Johanna Leest, secretary to the director of elementary education; Flossie Fairfield, clerk; Florence Wiseman, clerk; Jean Leonard, library clerk in elementary office Edith McCol-lister, suprvisor of elementary vocal music; Morris G. Durham, instructor of elementary instrumental music; Harriet Barr, director of public school art. Catherine Khury, school nurse for both elementary and high district; Mabel Reid, school nurse for high district; Lyda Smiley, school nurse for elementary district; Dr.

Murray Freeman, physician for elementary district; Dr. D. J. Rothenberger, physician for high dis trict; Dr. William E.

Preston, school dentist; Mrs. Betty Fersch- ing, physical therapist (employed by State Department of Health), Marion E. Chambers, superin tendent of transportation; Richard Schall, bus maintenance; Elmer Cease, bus maintenance, Joseph U. Kubias, superintendent of buildings and grounds; Eula Bell Collins, director of school food service; Dorothy Gee, clerk; Jake Mertz, elementary gardener. Redlands Senior High School: Garn Haycock, principal; Charles R.

Ronin, vice-principal and dean of boys; Frances Cullen, vice-principal and dean of girls. Ruth Adams, chemistry and biology; Walt Anderson, boys P.E.; Gertrude Baccus, English and speech; Oral Baker, social studies and English; Earl Bandy, driver training; Mary Latin and applied math; Glenn Seemer', English; Dorothy Binder, girls P.E.; Jack Binkley, machine shop; Gwyn Bland, science and student government; Anson Bowles, senior prob lems; Floyd Browne, mechanical drawing; Stuart Campbell, English and drama; Helen Carey, office practice and typing. I Robert Chambers, boys P.E.; Elizabeth Collins, commercial; Car olyn Cornish, English; Marjorie Cramer, homemaking; William Cunningham, shop math, plane ge ometry and algebra; Jessie Curry, typing; Robert Dietrick, vocational agriculture; Helen Griswold, homemaking; Raymond Haight, driver education and U.S. History; McDaniel Hammond, senior problems, shop math, basic business; Jennie Hanlon, English; 1 1 i Hawkins, English and social stud ies; Sheldon Hebbard, world liter ature and English; Carol Hooper, girls P.E.; Edward Iverson, band and orchestra; George K. Johnson, plane geometry, solid geometry and trigonometry; Walter Kaplan, English, journalism, newspaper English and public relations; Rex Lewis, typing, basic business and merchandising; Paul Lichti, typing, bookkeeping and business English.

Bernard Lowery, art; Merl Nel son, auto shop; Louis Parque, Spanish, world history and French; Mary Pew, librarian; Mabel Sales, English and counseling; Robert Scholton, biology; Donald Spindt, woodshop, mechanical drawing and machine shop; Mildred Stevens, senior problems and counseling; Earl Uber, driver education; Ida Waldrop, Spanish; Ralph Weaver, math and football; Harold Wilson. radio and practical science; Herbert Woodruff, U.S. History. Clerks: Josephine Paine, secretary to principal; Carmen McClelland; Gwen Silky; Ellanor Hart-wick, library clerk. Custodians: Herbert Thompson, Loran Headley, John Sanders, Herbert Haehl, Ber-nice Heath.

Gardeners: Peter Blaauw, Sam Johnson. Maintenance: Harry Cater, Victor Heath, Carl Boyd, Wally Campbell, Roman Ballinger. Warehouseman: Monta Core, Albert Goettsch. Redlands Junior High School: Martin Munz, principal: Paul Linn, and dean of boys; Elizabeth Parminter, vice- principal and dean of girls. Clydena Bishop, homemaking; Margaret Bonier, social studies; Grace Brown, reading; Arthur Buchholz.

typing; William Cook, boys P.E.; Joseph DeMaggio, boys P.E.; Harry Donahue, wood shop and electric shop; Robert Ferris. counseling and math; Leonard Grassi, art; Lindy Lou Hadlev girls P.E.; Robert Hall, math and science; Lucile Harris, glee club erson, band an orchestra; Daniel Janus, English, social studies, math and reading; Jack Jines. science and math; Harriet Johnson, coun seling and English; Virginia Judy, librarian; Katherine L. MacRae, counseling and English Doris March, girls P.E.; Earl Martin, vo cational agriculture; Mildred Mc Kim, English, reading and social studies; Elizabeth Mitchell, English and social studies; Norma Muesing, homemaking; Beverly Nickerson, homemaking; Elvera Palumbo, art and English; Harry W. Plett, math; Elsie Rowe, English and social studies.

Margaret Royster, algebra and general math; Norman Sankoff, English and general language; Paul Schumann, English and social studies; Leon Schwartz, Spanish and Latin; Ralph Shamhart, audio-visual director and science; Agnes Sloan, journalism and English; Arlene Sobetzer, English, social studies and math; Robert Sul livan, mechanical drawing; William Ulman, social studies; Richard Wilkerson, English and social studies; Harvey Williams, math and social studies; James Williamson, speech, dramatics and student government; Paul Wingren, wood shop and metal shop; Shirley Zabriskie, science. Clerks: Pauline Coble, secretary to principal, Betty Garrison, clerk; Sylvia Putnam, clerk; Ellanor Hartwick, library clerk. Custodi ans: Howard Edge, Roy Kifer, Fred Strom, Robert Garrison. Yucaipa Junior High School: Worden Nollar, principal; Agnes Nader, girls vice-principal, En glish and social studies. Lucille Astracan, English, Span ish and general language; Howar Brover, reading, speech and dra matics; Donald Brown, math and algebra; David Farquhar, science; Everett Hilliard, vocal and instru mental music Laura Ide, librarian Albert Murray, boys P.E.; David Poore, social studies, English and mathy William Schmidt, social studies, English and math; Alice Johanesen.

art and social studies Ted Schmidtmann, general shop; Beverly Schroeder. Eirls P.E. and social studies'; Carrie Smith, home- making; Leonard Waitman, math, English and social studies; Wilbur Vromari, English, science and math. Clerks: Frances Starck, secre tary to principal and Nellie Mills, clerk. Custodians Oral Burroughs, Thomas Griffith.

Crafton John Dunn, principal; Mildred Alexander, Shirley Barber, Doris Baysinger, Patricia Bell, kindergarten; Eunice Bradley, cer ebral palsy; Elizabeth Caminiti, 1 and Lauretta Connors, cerebral palsy; Ruth Sloan, Howard Wagner, Custodian; Lyman Bow-en. Franklin Norman Stoddard, principal Ruth Mathalie Chestnut, 4, Eu nice Cowie, 3 and Mary Eccles, Mary Geiger, kindergarten; Jo- Anne Gunn. Jewel Hewey, Helen Koehler, Robert Magoon, Donald Mcintosh, 5 and Hel en Naftzger. 4 and Gretchen Nance. 5 and Pauline Reynolds, Florence M.

Wiese, Clerk: Shirley Waitman; Custodians: An drew Pittenger and Charles White. Kingsbury Schuyler Phillips, principal; Marian Anderson, kindergarten; Martha Arnold, Eunice Bakos, Anna Marie Carlton, Virginia Dawe. 5 and Carol-Lee Dreyer, Ruth Faller. Loneita Ferguson, Owen Geer, Walter Grebner, Edmund Jones, Dor othy Mitchell, Viona Northam, Dolores Poore, Gretchen Po-vah, Donna Richards, Evelyn Margie Walker, Clerk: Elaine Custodians: Joe Austin, Otto Carr. Lincoln Ralph Van Dyke, principal; Fan- nye Bell, Sue S.

Brown, Rob ert Foote, 5 and Donald Hen- shaw, Lola Heron, Genevieve Metz, Rebecca Ricker, Lucy Stark, Lela Von Drak, Shir ley Walden, kindergarten; Clerk: Janet Schmidtmann; Custodians: Frank Marquardt and Charles Steb- bms. Lugonia: Hartley Hillsen, principal; Dorothy Arthur, Joan Braley, 1 and Pansy Briggs, Lucele Courts, Louise Elwell, kindergarten; Marjorie Gurtler, Mildred Ham ilton, Gertrude F. McCourtney, Margaret McCormick, Wal lace Mcintosh, 6 Marie Miller, Lester Owen, Beverly Jean Phillips, Cynthia Sims, Virginia Tucker, kindergarten; Manuel Villegas, Shirley Waggoner, Vida Lee Ward. Clerk: Patsy Bos lough; Custodians: Marcus Rogers and Floyd Pride. McKinley: Bernice Kirk, principal; James Becker.

Clara Mae Clem, Renee Dumas Viola Gosch, Stella Gregory, kindergarten; Maurine Minnie Ople Marquardt, 3 and Jeanne Shaner, Jane Teachman, Katherine Van Dyke, Clerk: Anabel Lee; Custodians, Roy Shannon and Frank Marquardt. Mentone Maurita Grassle, principal; Mary REDLANDS City councilmen gave City Treasurer Franklin Godshall a pat on the back, in absentia, Tuesday night, for his proposed resolution opposing the plan for state collection of sales tax. The resolution was referred to city attorney for legal rephras ing. The finished resolution will also be submitted first to the retail merchants division of the Chamber of Commerce before adoption. The plan for state collection of the 4 per cent sales tax, proposed by the County Supervisors Associa tion, the California Real Estate Association and the California Retail ers Association, includes the fol lowing Collection of 4 per cent by the state, 3 per cent of which goes to the state, to the city, to the county which has not hereto- for received sales tax money.

Godshall said he cut his four points to a minimum of wordage, as follows: FOUR POINTS "1. The best interest of Redlands cannot be served by giving to the government at higher level the rights defined by general laws as inherent to a city. "2. The right to tax should remain with the individual citizen and to infringe upon that right by city council or legislative action is not justified except in the case of emergency and for the period of the emergency only. "3.

The inequity of the county, city tax would be increased and not improved by this proposal. "4. To further endanger the au tonomy of city government by ac cepting this proposed change on the sole argument of economy is in our opinion 'false economy'." RIGHTS JEOPARDIZED Godshall later pointed out that the real issue is not whether more tax revenue, better efficiency and more complete coverage are opened under the plan, but wheth er rights of the citizen should be given over to a state collecting agency. He stressed that the final respon sibility of government does and should be given over to a state collecting agency. He stressed that the final responsibility of government does and should lie with the citizen.

The city council, he added, is directly responsible to the public. The council discussed at length pros and cons of the plan, which will be a major issue in October at the California League of Cities meeting. PROS, CONS AIRED Purported advantages of the plan include savings brought about by a single collection agency, reduced paper work, more efficient, standardized and inclusive collections, and promotion of extra-urban de velopment. Objections from three cities. In gle wood, San Fernando and Needles, centered chiefly on loss of money to unincorporated areas, in vasion of municipal taxing areas and tangling, rather than straightening, financial problems of unincorporated areas of the county.

Robert Richardson of Mentone spoke briefly against the new tax plan. OBJECTIONS GIVEN Among objections brought out by the Redlands council were possible loss of about 5 per cent "use tax," which applies to goods bought outside the city for use in the city. The Redlands sales tax rate is 1 per cent. Under the plan, it would be cut one-fourth of 1 per cent. Councilmen said that some way to compensate for the loss would have to be worked out.

Reference to a report of Council man John H. Elkins early in the summer, following his return from a state meeting of mayors and councilmen, was made. Elkins vig orously opposes the plan. Reid Ross Johnson Of Redlands Dies REDLANDS Reid Ross John son, 54, native of Illinois and resident of Redlands one year, died Tuesday at Redlands. Surviving is his wife, Mrs.

Ber-nice Johnson of Redlands. Funeral arrangments are being made by the F. Arthur Cortner Funeral Chapel. Joe Taylors Welcome Their First Child REDLANDS Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Taylor of Tucson, are the parents of an eight pound son, born August 29. The youngster has been named John Joseph Jr. Maternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Gustelum of Tucson and John Taylor of 21 Home Place, Redlands, is the paternal grandfa ther. The youngster's father is well known in Redlands where he attended high school.

He was active on the campus, and was senior class president. He was student body president of San Bernardino Valley College in 1950 when he was recalled into the U.S. Air Corps. P1? BIG REPLACEMENT ALLOWANCE Oil YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR UP TO $100 Regardless af Typa MODELS UP TO $100 morimt wA no DOWN PAYMENT 5)6I PER La WEEK Contract Ourselves hio iMww parte "fa L1 magic? smaltar ouuU 10-YEAR GUARANTEE Free Installation LITTLE OR PAY AS LOW AS NEW TERMS We Carry Your if HARLOW APPLIANCE STORE Open Sundays and Evenings 219 Central Phono Loma Linda 6-3134.