Redlands Daily Facts from Redlands, California • Page 4

4 Oct. 14. 1964 Red lands Daily Facts STREET TO STREET CONCRETE There has been a flurry of activity at the RedTands Plaza construction site this week as hundreds of yards of concrete were poured to form the ceiling of the underground parking garage. Commercial shops will be constructed on top of the huge concrete slab. This photo looks east toward Fifth street and was taken from balcony of California Water and Telephone company using a wide-angle lens.

This is the first time in city's history that this downtown block has been void of any structures. Citrus avenue is at left. Vine street at right and Orange street is in the foreground. Excavation at lower left is where the Fisher Building stood. (Daily Facts photo by C.

J. Kenison) Various development plans win approval plans for a restaurant, a shopping center and an automobile agency were approved yesterday by the city Planning Commission. The Commision found few problems with the proposed commercial projects and mended approval of all three after brief discussion. The res taurant and shopping center had previously been granted conditional use permits. Approved first was Griswold's Smorgasbord restaurant to be located on the southeast corner of Marshall street and Reservoir street.

Redlands Realtor Charles Parker is a partner in the Parkford Corporation which is developing the restaurant. The facility will have 205 seats. In addition it will have a small bakery and a gift shop. Future plans for the property call for the development of a motel and a service station. The property is located adjacent to the Redlands Freeway near the Ford street off-ramp.

Revised plans for the North Redlands Shopping Center at the southeast corner of San Bernardino avenue and Orange street were submitted by developers Foy, Foy and Fuchs. John Foy, partner in the venture, stated that several tenants have agreed to lease space in the shopping center. The shopping center will have 42,225 square feet of store space automobiles. In addition to the retail stores, the shopping cen- and parking spaces for 206 automobiles. In addition to the retail stores, the shopping cen- ter will feature a Shell Oil company service station.

A. C. Almind, local Stude- baker dealer, obtained commis' sion approval of plans for a new automobile sales- office and re pair shop to be located at 1429 West Redlands boulevard, the former Newell Nursery prop erty. He is the seventh automobile dealer to locate on Redlands boulevard, and the second in the past year to move away from the downtown area. Redlands Community Hospital officials withdrew their ap plication for approval of site development plans for a five- story addition to the hospital, The application will be resub mitted when city requirements in connection with the expansion program are clarified.

The Commision also approved a home occupation permit to allow Shirley Oakleaf to conduct a baby sitting agency at 1511 East Central avenue. Jr. Chamber Commerce to help get out the vote A campaign to encourage Redlands residents to cast their ballots at the Nov. 3 general election has been initiated by the Redlands Junior Chamber of Commerce. Lynn Choate, chairman of the Jaycee "Get Out the Vote" pro jeot, announced that a window display contest and special la pel buttons will highlight the campaign.

"Our objective is for Redlands to achieve the highest voter turnout percentage in the county," Choate said. Redlands businessmen and merchants are being asked to take part by setting up displays in their windows or on counters that would remind citizens to vote on election day. The Jaycees will award prizes for the outstanding displays, with judging based on originality, patriotic theme and appeal, Choate explained. displays should be up during the week of Oct. 26 to 31.

Judging will take place on Oct. 31. Special Out the Vote" buttons will be available at all participating stores. The buttons picture the Liberty Bell and the inscription, "Keep It Ringing Vote." Choate urged merchants and businessmen interested in participating in the campaign to telephone 793-2927 or 792-6664. He noted that this is the second phase of the Jaycee "Get Out the Vote" project.

The first phase was carried out in August and September as a campaign to encourage people register to vote. Conference continues for cities LOS ANGELES (UPI) 66th conference of the League of California Cities continued today with Sacramento Mayor James McKinney as its new president. McKinney was elected during a conference session Tuesday. Skylar is the new first vice president and San Leandro Mayor Jack D. Maltester is the second vice president.

Directors named at large were Los Angeles Mayor Samuel Yorty, San Francisco Mayor John F. Shelley and Long Beach Mayor Edwin W. Wade. Other department officers selected included Rober G. Cockins of Santa Monica, city attorneys president; Charles E.

Brown of Richmond, police chiefs; and H.D. Weller of Alameda, city managers. LA FOX WEST COAST THEATRE 123 Cojon PY. 1-4331 Weekdays Show Starts 7 P.M. Sat.

and Sun. Cont. From 2 P.M FAMILY FUN Murphy to speak in San Bernardino LOS ANGELES (UPI) Republican senatorial candidate George Murphy's schedule today called for a noon address at a Loyola University student convocation and an appearance in San Bernardino. Following the National Newspaper Week program sponsored by the San Bernardino Daily Sun tonight, Murphy will depart for San Francisco where he will campaign most of Thursday. Speaking before the San Diego County Hospital Council Tuesday, Murphy asked his Democratic opponent, Sen.

Pierre Salinger to "let us know if you agree or disagree" with the administration's handling of the war in South Viet Nam. fS.alinger claims to be part of the real inside in Washington," Murphy said. "Well, Pierre, call up somebody important; find out what we are doing in Viet Nam and let us know if you agree or disagree. "I disagree, and so do all Americans who want to know why we are failing to hold back Red aggression in the strategic area," Murphy said. TECHNICOLORS Also in Color Walt Disney's "INCREDIBLE JOURNEY" BUS OVERTURNS HUANCAYO, Peru bus traveling at high speed overturned near here early Monday, plunged into a ravine more than 200 feet deep and burned, killing 19 persons and injuring 23.

Mexican Players of Padua Hills LOCATED 3 MILES NORTH OF FOOTHILL BLVD. CLAREMONT "Lunes del Cerro" Ends Nov. 14 Jamaica After Each Performance Sat. S30, Sat. t-M IMNINli KUOM Ually except Monday Reservations advisable NAtional 6-1288 Pope to visit Eucharistic Congress in India VATICAN CITY Paul VI will attend the Eucharistic Congress opening next month in Bomay, India, Vatican sources said today.

The sources said "the holy father has made his decision- he will go." The congress opens in Bom bay Nov. 28 and continues until Dec. 6. Ever since the 67-year old Pope made his historic pilgrimage to the Holy Land early this year, there has been speculation he would attend the congress. Until today's disclos lire, however, Vatican sources said the Pope himself was un decided.

The sources said they did not know when Pope Paul would go to Bombay, but said it probably would be near the end of the congress "so as not to overshadow the work of the congress." Army launches maneuvers FT. JACKSON, S.C(UPI)— The Army launches a mock war involving 32,000 soldiers today to test a old new plan that' would tie the. infantry's combat mobility to Swings instead of wheels. The concept has foot soldiers rushing to combat areas by helicopters and transport planes. This is a substitute for the jeeps and trucks on which the army long has relied for movement of its fighting men.

And it has helicopters and light fixed wing aircraft throwing rockets and machine gun fire at enemy ground troops. This is a new attempt to meet the tasks traditionally handled by tanks and ground artillery. EARN 6.1% with substantial TAX BENEFITS by a life income agreement with Loma Linda University Receive Income guaranteed for tile Relieve yourself ol Investment worries Enjoy the satisfaction of help- log worthy students gain educational advantages WRITE The President LOMA LINDA UNIVERSITY Loma Linda, California 92354 'Current annual rate based on pooled Investment earnings People's Column Readers at the Facts are Invited to send their thoughls on queitions of pdfalio interest for use in the People's Column. Please be brief. The writer's true name and address must accompany each letter though pen names are permitted at tne editor's discretion.

Recommends Yes on 7 Editor Facts: At the present time the California State Emplyees' Retirement System one of the largest public funds in the country- is restricted by its investment policy to invest only in fixed interest bearing securities. They are prohibited from buying common stocks. Twenty five other states in the country have the power to invest public retirement funds in equities under proper safeguards. These funds participate in the growth of our national prosperity and share in the increased earnings of our economy. A balanced fund composed of part fixed interest bearing bonds and part equities would have the safety and earning power of both types of investment.

Inflation has already made serious inroads in the pur chasing power of fixed dollar income. An investment policy based on both fixed dollars and on equity investments which can appreciate in value could, in part, offset inflationary trends. Legislation should be enacted to permit such a balanced investment policy in California. A Yes vote on Proposition 7 is recommended. Henry P.

Barnard, Jr. 325 East South avenue. GAA program explained at recent ted Members of the Girls. Athletic Association of Redlands High school were hosts at the recent Mother Daughter Tea held in Terrier Hall. A general orientation of the program of G.A.A.

was made to the gathered mothers and girls in the afternoon event. Pat Lawrence was in charge of the pro gram, with Mrs. Grace Craig welcoming the mothers present. Martha Elkins, G.A.A. president, then introduced Miss Noel Quinn, basketball instructor Mrs.

Barbara Revis, gymnastics; Miss Judy Ritner, swimming; and Miss Mildred Stevens, senior class counselor. Assisting with program arrangements were Judy Waterbury, Sandy Lawrence, and Jan Hawes, with members of the G.A.A. Board and Cabinet serving. Train mishap fatal in Riverside RIVERSIDE (UPI) Porter, 45, Los Angeles, a transient, was struck and killed by a freight train near here Tuesday, the coroner's office reported. The engineer of the Union Pacific train said Porter apparently froze as he saw the oncoming train and stood in its path.

He was knocked about 75 feet up on impact. 112 W. State St. Redlands 793-2935 Yolpe to be arraigned on murder charge Richard C. Volpe of Loma Linda waived preliminary hearing yesterday and will be arraigned Oct.

23 in San Bernardino Superior Court on charges of murdering his infant son. Volpe, 22, of 25378 Gould street, was returned to County Jail where he is being held without bail following his appearance yesterday before Municipal Court Judge Margaret J. Morris. The Loma Linda laborer was arrested following the fatal stabbing of his two-month old son, Randy, who died at County Hospital on Sept. 24.

Sheriff's detectives said the infant had been stabbed in the stomach with a kitchen knife and also had suffered a skull fracture. Rumford Act to be forum subject The Rumford Act and Proposition 14 will be Oct. 19, at the third meeting of the Yucaipa Community Forum Series in a program titled "A Man's Castle." Jerold L. Perry, deputy state attorney general, will be guest lecturer for the meeting, which will be held in Room 35 on the Yucaipa High school campus from 7 to 9 p.m. "Some questions to be ex plored will be the relationship between Proposition 14 and our legal system, our republican form of government, our free enterprise economy, the rela tionship between the Rumford Act and property rights and the effects of law on conduct," said Don Kelly, Yucaipa Adult Education coordinator.

Mr. Kelly said there is a $lj forum fee which includes admission to the entire series. Adults may register at the door or in the Adult Education Office from 1 to 3 p.m. daily. CARE food crusade goal $6,500,000 Goal of the 1964 CARE Food Crusade fa $6,500,000, to complete a year long plan to help feed 37,400,000 needy people in 34 countries, it was announced today by Frank L.

Goffio, the agency's executive director. The fund appeal, is peaked through the holidays. U. S. Food for Peace donations of farm abundance, allocated after domestic relief needs are met, form the mainstay of the plan.

The countries themselves pay most of the distribution costs, under CARE Partnership Programs that will cover 34,100,000 recipients. The remaining 3,300,000 persons in 21 countries, must depend on 6,500,000 CARE Crusade packages, delivered in the names of Americans who give a dollar per package. Candidates to give views at Jaycee session A "Views of Politics" meeting featuring debates and presentation of views between county political candidates will be sponsored Saturday by the Colton Junior Chamber of Commerce. The political debates will be held in the Colton Union High School auditorium beginning at 7:30 p.m. Admission is Speakers will include Kenneth Dyal, Democrat, and Jerry Pettis, Republican, the candidates for Congress from the 33rd district.

John Quimby and James Ohristensen, candidates for the state Assembly from the 72nd district will also present their views. Questions from the floor will be invited. Three named to new posts in Aerospace Three Redlands residents been appointed to new positions at the San Bernardino Operations of the Aerospace Corporation, it was announced today. William N. Gamber, of 1506 Camino Real, was named assistant director of advanced subsystems in the mobile systems group in the weapons system division.

He formerly was as- sitant director of advance technology projects in the engineering division. Don E. Rogers, of 1302 W. Crescent avenue, has been appointed senior staff engineer in, the technology division. Prior to his new post, he was senior staff enginer in the engineering division.

William S. Vance, of 1508 Franklin avenue, analysis department in the systems design, subdivision of the technology division. Mr. Vance was formerly associate head of the design analysis department. never A REVOLUTIONARY NEW MATTRESS AT SUCH A LOW INTRODUCTORY PRICE! Firm innerspring support ADVERTISED Iti ENGLANDER'S PERFECT FIT MATTRESS SALE CONSTRUCTION' There's a mattress to fit every budget in this great introductory sale.

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At the unheard of introductory price of $49.95 each, you'll want the and box spring, maybe two sets. Come see on MHEH SLEEP SHOP SPECIALS Solid Maple Bunk Bed set. Complete with Englander Bunkie Units 129 95 Englander "Presidential" Foam Latex Mattress and matching Box Spring Twin or full size 99 00 st 'Also available in foam niou avaua Englander a subsidiary of UNION CARBIDE CORPORATION DOWNTOWN MAPLE REDLANDS HOUSE 107 E. STATE ST. (Across From Penncy's) 90 DAY CASH TERMS OR BUDGET TERMS OPEN MONDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 9 VALIDATED PARKING.