The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 30

chool ESegistratooin) to I COUNTY NEWS A Ncwipaper for San Bernardino County Sylvan Plunge Open Next Week Walt Anderson, manager of Sylvan pool in Redlands, announced yesterday that the plunge will be open all next week during the regular hours, 12:30 to 5:30 p.m., and that it will close Sept. 10 with the opening of school. However, in anticipation of hot weather during September, the pool will be open on week ends Held Thursday, Friday 12 Sunday, September 2, 1951 Classes Slated To Get Under Way Sept. 10 Large Business Property Block Transaction Told in Highland tjVXwv-'A" S0Tr'mtnQe) I visited Mrs. F.

E. Daniels, 1634 HIGHLAND Sepu l-Purchase Wost Pacific lhe othcr of a large block of Highland bua- afte ronpwi ajnt. ness property by Chester C. Ham-i TL hn ances. The latter two had during the month.

Part of the Red Cross swimming classes were rained out last week, prohibiting some of the participants from taking their final tests for a Red Cross card. These persons will have an opportunity at 10 a.m. Monday and Tuesday to take the tests. beenj Registration at schools in the neighbors during Mrs. Ramsey's Redlands elementary and high residence in Highland.

cplmnl HictrictQ wilt he helrl Thnrs- market, was announced todav. The property, located at the southwest corner of Palm and Pa- Leroy Studer, who resided with and the 1951-52 school term will! nlic avenues, includes the Hich- tlifm hefn.e land Pharmacy, the market and a Army. Pfc. Studer is stationed in nounced bySupt. Ross B.

Speer.l second story developed into hotel Korea where he serves in military! Parents of all elementary age' GOING TO OREGON Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Ilclhron left yesterday for Corvallis, joining their son, Ron, who flew north several weeks ago to visit his grandparents.

The family will return to Redlands in time for the opening of school. A snail can crawl over the keenest razor blade without cutting apartments. offices. He is known to a largo children who will be attending one Mr. Hamilton purchased the number of Highland young people, of the Redlands schools for the properly from David K.

Hagy and having been an active member of first time this year or who have lack H. Corcilius. Mr. Hamilton has operated his market at that location for the past four and a half years. IN HOSPITAL Joe Glover, proprieter of the Highland Cash store, is under- the Congregational church.

RETURNING HOME The Hagy's daughter, Donna Lee Hagy, who has been at the Congregational camp Pilgrim Pines for the summer is expected to return the first of the week. She nlnnc in oHenrt tha TTnivnrcifv nf moved from one school area to another are urged to register their children Sept. 7. Principals and teachers will be on duty in all of the schools between the hours of 9 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.

to take care of such registration, Mr. Speer said. "If you are not sure in which school area you live, and your 84 USED REFRIGERATORS to pick from NAME YOUR PRICE HARLOW'S APPLIANCE STORE ll Cwlnl Prtoni 3134 Umi Linda going treatment at Loma Linda Re(j'ancjs hospital this week. Mrs. Rovl Miss Hagy assisted with the ceramics classes and worked in the nnirrhVisM eonnof itlflllTl Vnll.

dining room at the church camp.l th offi.e of tho suner. Veach is managing the store in Mr. Glover's absence. Mr. and Mrs.

YV. C. Hieks and son, Bob of 10S7 South Palm avenue, are vacationing in the moun- Mr. and Mrs. Walter B.

Hai-I. Jf ii-n mov Vin nhlo IIIILIIUUMI flu mac mu. mon, 55 West Pacific avenue, have the to give you this service, as their houseguest their grand- tains this week end. They returned daughter Sylvia Horton of Sum IUY IT HARLOW'S Loma Linda POPULAR BOWL ARTISTS The twenty-eighth season of the Redlands bowl outdoor summer concerts closed in auspicious fashion Friday night, when Jane McGowan, soprano; Charles Fredericks, baritone, and the Little Symphony orchestra, under the baton of James K. Guthrie, presented a popular program of light opera and musical comedy numbers.

The program was sponsored by 33 San Bernardino county industrial firms and climaxed a most successful bowl season. Mrs. George E. Mullen is founder-president of the Redlands Community Music association and John Pike is chairman of the board. Pictured above are (left to right) Mr.

Guthrie, Miss McGowan and Mr. Fredericks, discussing the program at intermission time. 0'KEEFE MERRITT superintendent stated. AID REGISTRATION The principals and vice-principals of the junior and senior high schools will be in their offices from 1 to 3 p.m. on Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, Sept.

4, 6 and 7, to register students who will be attending either of the high schools for the first time. Sophomores who were registered into high school last spring need not report in advance of opening day. Mrs. AJice McCasscy and William Schmidt, who will teach the seventh grade in Yucaipa again TTTYVn Buy It 7l irom a week sojourn to Ocean-; mitt city. A daughter, Mrs.

Pearl side Friday evenng, reporting cool jacobsen, and her children Peggy weather on the coast. and Janice, recently departed for Mrs. Bertha Hagey, Orange their home in Anderson City. They street, returned recently from a spent 10 days with the Harmons, visit in Modesto and Tuolumne, Miss Horton plans to remain some She was the guest of her nephew 'time yet, however, and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Clifford The William Blevins of San Ber-Hagey, and her niece and family, I nardino have purchased the R. S. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Fuller, in Mo- Roddick home on Palm avenue, desto.

MOTOR TRIP SLATED In Tuolumne she visited her The Stanley A. Wheeler family, Ray Hagey. Mr. and Mrs. W.

J. 92 East Main street, plan to de-Hagey, 298 Highland avenue, took 'part next week for a motor trip his mother north and visited with! to Sequoia National park, Yosc-the Clifford Hageys during her! mite and the bay area. At Palo at BOARD SETS DATE FOR YUCAIPA FUND DRIVE HARLOW'S Summer Session At U. R. Closes Registration for Classes Was 481 Dates for the Yucaipa valley i porating as a separate entity.

Its tms year, win De in tneir rooms, in fmm fhp rn1. nf rnm. the guests of: Yucaipa to register new students Q. mittee to the chamber was ac Alto they will be tablished as Monday, Oct. 1, to Thursday from 1 to 3 p.m.

complished recently upon its own Mrs. John Corwin. The Wheelers have I WEDGEWOOD spent the "It is considered so Important Thursday, Oct. 11, by the board rCqUPst and ready acceptance by summer at their Frcdelba home that students be registered before, of dircctors 0f the valley's wel- the chamber's board of directors stay. SANTA BARBARA VISIT Mrs.

R. S. Roddick, 87 North Palm avenue, left Friday for a week-end stay in Santa Barbara, accompanying her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Llovd Er- The second summer session at and plan to move back oetore school opens tnat Dusses win oeare It was throuch the initial ef- Sim their daughter Helen, leaves for sent out Thursday for the con-j The advanced gifts campaign forts of the chamber that the wel-' the University of Redlands ended Scripps college where she will en- venience of new junior and senior Uviu start about Scpt 15i the fare agency was established in the! yesterday, with a total registra- roll as a freshman.

i high students, Mr. bpcer said. board decided. The entire according to Mrs. Lucille ition of 4S1 students.

The record- said. "However, the last; will be this will be this service nara ana joan ana Laroi or beau- A of East Highlands rcsi- mont- 'dents departed Thursday for a year that HARLOW'S Loma Linda The group will visit with Mr. trot tn thp hearh. Mrs. nfforoH if it is used no more than er office began preparation lor fall enrollment, beginning Scpt.

17. Registration figures for the second summer session, released by Glen drive will again be held up Older, welfare director and cx-until the apple harvest has bcen ecutive secretary, completed. Other information in the Pamphlets which will be mailed pamphlet will give actual case to residents of the valley prior to, histories and a description of how the fund solicitation will explain! the agency cooperates with the how the welfare department in i Red Cross and the county welfare iJM5 agencies. It will also give a breakdown Erhard's mother, Mrs. Cora Er-jWally Wattenbarger and children! jt was ast year.

About half a hard, and his brother and sister- Buddy and Claudia and Mrs. Ray-! dozen students took advantage of in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Carl McCormick and Nancy and! our offer of bus service last year, of that city. Walter will camp at San Clemente, importance EMPHASIZED Mr.

and Mrs. Jens A. Morley of 'where they will be joined on the, emphasize the West Pacific avenue, are enter-1 Week end by their husbands. We cannot oer empnasize xnc taining Mrs. Morley', sister, of the new water "rtu Al Ramsey and three children of mains has extended to the lower! Sar wTfake Steam Boat Springs, Colo.

Mrs end of Palm avenue this week, and; time t0 advise with you as t0 your Ramsey a former resident of several more days work is ox- wak Hm xt i Pected before completion of the 18 register you will, Mrs. Morley and Mrs. Ramsey project. necessity, be placed in classes Yucaipa got its start as a committee of the Chamber of Commerce. At present the welfare organization is in the process of incor- of expenses, donors, services and a complete resume of welfare activity in the valley.

Students From Okinawa Will Set It. Torget It. Mayts does all th work. See It Mrs. Esther Mcrtins, recorder, show that 75 persons attended the first workshop in school lunch management ever conducted in this area, which was held on the Redlands campus Aug.

13-24. The recorder's registration summary shows that 217 of the total 481 students in attendance were veterans. This is a drop of (i6 over the preceding year. Two hundred eighty-three of the students were men, and 198 were women, according to the statistics. Karly estimates for fall enrollment center around 1,000 students, which is a slight drop from last year, hut in line with the general decline in college enrollment throughout; the nation.

New students will report, to the University of Redlands campus on Sept. 13 for orientation activities, and instruction will begin on 19. RIVERSIDE COUNTY NEWS tine Attend University in Fall 0JB wil, today. Two students from the Ryukyu which are not already filled. Parents and students please heed the call to register before school opens." With one exception the bus' routes on the first day of school I will be the same as those at the end of la.st year.

The one change 'is this: The Kingsbury bus which has hren turning down Grossmont Ei Termi 21 Central, Phone 3134 Loma Linda HARLOW'S APPLIANCE STORE Oprn Stimlnyi nnd Kveninti Banning Tungsten Mining Operations Reported Rich RIVERSIDE, Sept. 1 Tungsten latter, who for 26 years has hern' Wj continue on around Sunset! mining operations at the Parker in the oil business at Bakersfield, rjjvc and come into Garden street i ranch southeast of here have is president of the corporation. Dy way 0f Hilton. All stops on! struck it rich, it was reported to-J A 250-ton stockpile has been ac- tn0 0d roUie will be made; stops' day. cumulated on the property, and will be added on the section of! 55 AEE UP tion division, occupied areas, more than 300 students were enrolled in over 100 American colleges and universities last year under the program.

More than 500 will be enrolled in the program this fall. A letter to Dr. Armacost from Colonel Outsen said "It is our sincere belief that these students' year of observation of democracy in the United States, as well as their striciy academic attainments, will prove to be mutually advantageous both to their home countries and to the United States." Miss Jennings stated that the two students would come to the University of Redlands campus next week to get acquainted and oriented. islands will attend the University of Redlands in the fall under the government reorientation program for Japan and Ryukus, Dr. George H.

Arms-cost, president announced yesterday. The University of Redlands was chosen one of the American colleges to participate in the program by the Institute of International Education and the Department of Army, Mitsugu Matsuda and Kazuo Okuma, both of Okinawa, Ryukyu islands, will attend the university for one year, Louise Jennings, director of admissions, stated. According to Col. Robert Outsen, chief of the reorganiza TO It Seventy-five tons of ore being ore is being shipped at present to sunset east of Grossmont and on! dug daily assays at approximately ON 1950 MODELS Hilton street. BUS ROUTES LISTED Following are the stops to he a mill at Los tne men in charge reported.

i They added that they are planning to build a mill at the foot of S100 a ton and S40.000 worth was taken out in a week, according to apparently reliable sources. Although mining operations at the ranch have been in progress made by the Yucaipa bus on the the hills. th registration day Sept. 6: which The tungsten vein BIG REPLACEMENT ALLOWANCE up ON YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR To $100 Regardless of Type To $100 for some time, the announcement operators said they discovered No movir forte taanbey ROBERTS AT HOME ON EMERGENCY FURLOUGH of a comparatively rich strike was early in June, first appeared to made for the first time this week, be near the surface, but now A power shovel, recently moved seems to be dipping and growing to the site, has been in operation deeper. each day and work has been going They said it is about four feet on well into the night.

wide in the beginning and has in-Mining rights are owned by the creased to more than six feet. Banning which includes Los The vein is surrounded by Angeles and Eakers'ield men, with schist, with granite adjoining, and Frederick Ahlborn and C. E. is said 1o glow when worked un-Bush in charge of operations. The der artificial light.

Yucaipa boulevard and Highway 99, 12:10 p.m.; Sixteenth street and 99, Avenue and 99, Avenue and .99, County Line and 99, County Line and Fourth, County Line and California, Avenue and California, Avenue and California, Avenue F. and California, Yucaipa boulevard and California, Bryant and Yucaipa, Oak Glen road and Bryant, Carter and Bryant, Ivy and Ats man- js SSgt. William S. Roberts, son of Mrs. Kthel A.

Hei rera of 1208 Ohio street, Redlands, is home on emergency leave following 38 months of service in the Air THE GREAT NEW Wtt. Bryant, Mill Creek station, lodge ranger; in Japan and Korea. British Consul General Sees Solution to Iranian Situation Lora Barker Bride Of Jim Ward in Las Vegas Rites Mr. and Mrs. Gus Barker of Almond avenue, Redlands, are announcing the marriage of their daughter, Lora, to James Ward, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Ellis F. Ward of 217 Sonora street. The double ring ceremony was performed Tuesday in Las Vegas, by Justice of Peace James If. Downs.

The bride, a popular member of the Redlands High school 1931 graduating class, wore a white organza dress and carried a white Bible. Mrs. Ward was aclivo in high school affairs, being editor of the Makio, on the Hobachi staff, a member of the California Scholarship society, the Ciirls' League rabinet, and on lhe Daisy Chain during her junior year. She is employed by the J. C.

Penney company and will conlinue her studios at. San Bernardino Valley college this fall. The bridegroom was graduated from Redlands High school in 19.VI. lie lettered in football and was a member of the Block cluh. lie attended San Bernardino Valley college, also lettering in football.

Joining the Uniled Slates Coast. Guard this spring, he has been in boot camp at Cape May, N. and has been ordered to report for duty at New Orleans Tuesday. Mrs. Ward will continue living with her parents while her husband is in the service, or until he receives a permanent station.

RIVKR-SIliE. 1 In th" Ir rA a Sept rnviKin v. as InalUr Outtnh Ira inn hr-rf cijssm thi tie was caiien nome ny tne serious illness of his father, Walter A. Roberts who is in the Ing Beach Veterans hospilal. Sgt.

Roberts is Willi the 80th Fighter Bomber Squadron, Kighth Fighter Bomber group. At the conclusion of his 30-day furlough he exper ts to he reassigned to either March or Air Force base. P. propo Thi if Ml C.r:.ul fnft taiioii'd in ji: if i-r rc a 50-50 cut. ftrri.

was ex-lilt of a eorntiina-v influence ard jsti," who fougM of an ex'teme trr. Harnett and Mill Creek, Mentono boulevard and Crafton road, Mentono and Turquoise, Wabash and Colton, Wabash and Citrus, school. 1 p.m. The route to followed by the other bus follows: Alabama and Highway 90. 01 pn: California and 90, Mountain View and 99, Richardson and 99, Anderson and Central.

Ballon and Anderson, 1222: Mountain View and Barton, Juanita and Barton, California and Barton, Nevada and Bar ll'-'T; R. H. Manr.v vSj 2 30-50." In t. following h''- wanis eiijh. ra a a 10-YEAR GUARANTEE Free Installation 'a rf 'o dow would be --hi.

'he heeamc i' v. as explained, when, if British technicians and 'hey would be held sabotage, should any accident d'd i-i-i' n'n'-r Iran hc- believe Russia operate the oil Murderer Cullen Sentenced to Die plan's in or cause she could not supply th technicians. occur. Although Russia would not be 14-Year-0ld Redlands able to utilize the oil herself, it ON LEAVE SSgt William S. Roberts, who is on emergency furlough from the Air Force.

was said that she wants to become Qjr Taken bv Death ton, Brookside and Barton, San Mateo and Barton, school, 12:43. Both the busses will make the return trip leaving the school at 3 p.m. IJA Mabel Floiene Bradley, 14-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. r- Bradley of San Timoteo can LITTLE OR fiV DOWN PAYMENT RIVERSIDE, Sept.

1 P) Ex-convict Raymond Cullen, 67, whs sentenced today to die Nov. 2 for the murders of his wife and her stepfather in January, 1949 near Blylhe. Superior Judge O. K. Morton set the execution date in the state's gas chamber after the state supreme court denied Cullen's NEW TERMS PAY AS $061 PER LOW AS WEEK yon, died Friday in a hospital j.

-jze UQ near Survivors also in- dude her a'ernal grandfather, 1 Bd i ley Ormand Band Ralph Simpson of Live Oak can-: yon. i First, prize in Colton's amateur She was a native of Yuma hour at the Fleming Memorial SANTA BARBARA VISIT Mrs. Lucille Peters of 650 Cypress circle, Redlands, is spending the week end in Santa Barbara, joining her daughter, Susan, who spent tho month of August with her grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. Lindsay Peters.

iiiii in i'j Ja.Jl a foothold in the Mediterranean. By bottling up Persian gulf she could cut off the fiee world from nine vita! raw materials. Forty-two per cent of the oil of Europe comes through the gulf. Reviewing the history of British operations in Iran, the speaker said Britain became an owner in the Anglo-Persian Oil Co. to the extent of 53'2 per cent, and paid a royally of 20 per rent.

This was compared to the Y2. per cent and less received in this country by lessors In 1033. a tiO-ycar contract was We Carry Your Contract Ourselves BEST BUYS In GOOD USED GARS LOWRY WHEATON, Inc. I'urhnrd Snlct Srrvice Cojon Vine Redlands Phone 4-7030 HARLOW: Ariz. Piivate funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 from the Y.

Ar 'hur chapel, with Kider Charles B. UuBois officiating. Interment will follow-in Hillside ccrnetcv. park program Thursday night was '-Ullen was convicted more than won by the Bailey Orrnand band a ago on charges of murdcr-which received $10 in ea-h. ing his wife, Mary Sauls Cullen, Second prize of So went to Ifar- stepfather, Daniel Buyer, old Bailey tor bis vval number 2.

"Old Man River." Among o'her Cullen had maintained thai the prize winner--: were J.idy I-ane, I wo disappear er Jan. 4, 19 19, while Millie Tantardirio, Susan Van on a duck hunting tup on Hie Voorhis and the "Three Ficklcs Color ado river. Bodies of the two PIANOS WANTED C.ath for Yimr GRAND, SPINET or UPRIGHT HOLLEY JACKSON 233 Cajnn Redlandi Ph. 4-Mil APPLIANCE STORE Open Sundays and Kreninxs 219 Central Phone 3134 Loma Linda ellected. 1ft 18 it became nh- The -reer)v vious 1n the company that 'lie other fish, eatin-agreement was unsatisfactory to weight each dav? is a terror to one-fifth of its I in Dance and ha'.

never been iccoveied. a.