The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 38

New nre of Gels Hew President MEWS OF THE i TOP STORIES FROM ALL POINTS INLAND EMPIRE IN THE NATIONS LARGEST COUNTY Temby Named As Assistant City Manager COLTON The Colton D-5 June sW H. 4 Menlnne i iaw MENTON'E Edward Caraway, installed as president, of the Montone Chamber of Commerce last night, listed three objectives for his year in office: make Men tone more widely known, achieve better zoning and erect Resident Mrs. Hanna Funeral Set For Collon COLTON Mrs. Blanche Hanna, who came to Colton as a bride 55 years ago, died yesterday in a San Bernardino hospital. She was the wife of Wilson C.

Hanna. Mr. and Mrs. Hanna were married May 19, 1909, in Oak Park, 111., and came to Colton as newlyweds to establish their residence. They remained in Colton throughout the years.

Shortly after she came to Colton, Mrs. Hanna joined the Jewell Memorial Methodist 'Behind the Sugar Curtain' Cuban to Speak At of Meet 4, 1964 CCC Henry Phipps and is leaving the City Council last night approved appointment of Fire Chief L. E. (Ed) Temby as assistant city manager. The appointment calls for no additional salary.

City Manager C. Glenn Wilson made the recommendation to appoint Temby to the post. Temby will act as city manager when Wilson is absent from the city or unable to carry on the duties due to illness or oth er emergencies. a "welcome" sign at the community's western entrance. I He and Eddy G.

Wallker, vice president, and Chet F. Ely, were installed at the chamber's first. installation dinner in a number BARSTOW A scholar from! Luna win speak on, Denincijphipps years. to while Myers will be moved a lifetime position on the advi sory board. Uthcr past presi 'if' jrY rx AfflSWIl fmlP I 'If f0M A I Wilson said Temby had thejley jr.

wjn be the installing of- Jim 'Retzlaffi Bill Wilkison and assumed similar duties in Lag longest service to the city of jcer yic Smith na Beach. Also the guest speak- department head. Tickets for the installation! 'c er, MacAlistaire urged the or- i 1 banquet which is scheduled forL Candldal( dl'ic" ganization to take a more active In other actions, the City 7 30 June 20 'at the Wom-I are 5n leadership role in matters con-I Council accepted the bid ofen-s Club, are now on sale VafThl and Lloyd Tnin? the community. Arch Construction Co. in the may be purchased from any uooadl(" I amount of $13,111 for the llthlmember of the board of direc-1 1 c- A- Partridge, outgoing sec- me sugar uirtain, ai tne annual installation banquet of the Barstow Chamber of Commerce, whilp Mavor Rlondon 0.

Boards or at tne chamber Barney Keller is chairman of the ticket sales, while Harry p. Tilley and Dean Hammans are co-chairman of the banquet; installation If the Chamber's "railroad" runs on schedule, Jack C. Macy, Chamber first vice president, nevv "oar(l 01 was presented a plaque will then meet on June lb to; 1 uie coining: year. It is traditional to pro-; mote the first vice president to ber continuously since 1934. Car-president.

away enlisted his help, however, his "special assistant" during The speaker will be MargariJthe coming year, ta Fraser Alexander, a native! The dinncr was attended by of Cuba whose family were pro-! some 35 Persons, although more Church, then located on N. 8th St. Funeral services will be held at the new church on W. Laurel Street at 3 p.m. Friday.

The pastor, Rev. Carl E. Stierle, and former pastor, Rev. George iH. No 'ton, will officiate.

Interment will be in Hermosa Cemetery. Knopsnyder Mortuary is in charge of arrangements. The family suggests that "memorial donations may be made io the Hanna Collection at the San Bernardino County Museum at Bloomington. Mrs. Hanna was a native of Illinois and attended Northwestern University, where she was a member of Pi Beta Phi Sorority.

The group recently honored her by presenting her with a' 50-year pin. With her husband, retired chief chemist and vice president of the California Portland Cement plant at Colton, she had traveled extensively throughout the United States and had visited every continent in the world with the exception of the Antarctic. 'In addition to her husband, will be moved up to succeed: tne united Mates in wmj and, -Larry P. Myers as Chamber! became a citizen of the United; the meeting was moved to a (Ed Meadows photo) with daughter, Mrs. Shirley Jones (right), a 1945 graduate and her granddaughter, Miss Connie Jones, who will receive diploma from CUHS with class of 1905.

THREE GENERATIONS Mrs. Madge Whittaker Miller, (left) who will be attending the 1924 Colton Union High School class reunion Saturday night compares year books nrpsiripnt Rut Hwp is an ant or two before that. First, votes will be counted at a general meeting of the Chamber on June 9 for the elec-l tion of two directors to succeed i Searles Valley Briefs Chemical Co. Executive Speaker for Graduation The invocation and benedic- tion will be given by Rev. FathenGary Rummer, Richard A 1 1 r.

ard Pctnch, Pamela ovjuuiii, ivuutu UI-' irr N.i nmri'p neir pnp Mtnm Guy Sunderlin, Lynn Walters, White, Charles Widlund, wiiu lias seiveu ioi many oiauuci witmn.m uu jccgan ui oi. lviciuc- Williams, Carol William Ellis, vice; TRONA Don G. president, west industrial divi speaker at the Trona High! lc Tn no tno pnmmpnppmpnt School at 8 p.m. Friday in the high school gymnasium. Ellis has chosen the subject, "Davey Crockett Today?" The speaker is a frequent visitor in Searles Valley through his connection with the Stauf-fer Chemical Co.

Its predecessor was West End Chemical Co. founded by his uncle, the well known Francis M. (Borax) Smith. pino a arhn in hnrph lrc Pauline De Young will be the or-' ganist. The program will include eral presentations and the addresses of Ann Arnold, valedictorian, whose subject is "Zip Code Moon" by Allen Schulfz, the salutatorian; and a musical number members of the class.

I Those graduating include El- sa Aguirre, Ann Arnold, Donna Austin, James Baker, Ellen Rartpr- Tanino Rolvill Harriot and Mary Catherine Wiseman. TRONA Mr. and Mrs. Amos Huckaby have gone to Si- frra lUrlrp unnn Iparninc nf the birth of their grandson, Stev en James Alcorn was born on June 2 at the Huntington Memo rial Hospital in rasaoena, weigning pounds i ounces i.oj ibe the first child for Mr. and Ifessional people.

She first camel 'Mates 1U Vears later. She earned a B.A. degree at jMarymount College and is now working on her master's degree in history at the University of 'Southern California. ation of Lots 1, 1-A, 2 and 3. The DRA has talked in terms of renting each parking place for $10 per month.

After a per iod of time, estimated at five years, the facility should begin ii -H mi inn in L.lis is a native Lawrence Roe, Donna raduate University of, Jo Boring, Rosemary California, Berkeley, and has rnmpr. Cnthran.i Mrs. Robert Alcorn. Supervisors that an authoriza- i tion be given for an immediate uAiiwimic tu studv of the Reche "''Frances Delavan, Paula De- grade students of Trona Ele Installing them was A. T.

MacAlistaire, former 1 a chamber manager who recently and wrist watch, both of winch were inscriDea wun wmus ui ap- preciation for serving the cham than 60 tickets had been sold. hall, from the Rotary Clubhouse to the First Congre-ational Church. Ely served as master of ceremonies. Succeeding William J. Jacinto, who completed two consecutive terms, Caraway said he would appoint his new board of directors next week.

Last night's was the last scheduled meeting until September. Realtors Slate of Officer FONTANA John H. Russell, new manager of the Fontana Chamber of Commerce, will address the Fontana Board of Realtors at their noon luncheon meeting today at Harold's Charcoal Broiler. Russell in six years built the Corona chamber from a $10,500 per year budget with 215 members to a $49,000 budget and approximately 500 members. He assisted in an industrial promotion program that saw 10 industries locate in Corona in the six years.

Russell has successfully served as campaign manager for candidates to city councils, county supervisor and Congress. He majored in business administration at San Diego Junior College, had two years in sales psychology and sales engineering at Chicago Sales Institute; studied factory management at Rohr and Convair Schools; and for six years studied with the Western Institute at Santa Clara University, taking extension courses in organization management and advanced management studies. Married 25 years to his high school sweetheart, Russell is the father of two married children. Mrs. Swaney To Take Over In Hesperia HESPERIA Installation of dent the Muscoy Federated man of youth conversation, wifl be the installing officer.

She has served as the district financial chairman and treasurer and is the current district auditor. Mrs. Clarence Swaney will be installed as president, Mrs. Lef-fert Rinker, and Mrs. Floyd Lee, vice presidents; Mrs.

Frank Lukas, recording secretary; Mrs. William Masters, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Louis Burrey, treasurer. Bob Nale, Billy Guy and Harold Gafford, Victor Valley High School and College students, will sing folk songs. Giant Corn Field A Mississippi farm boy, La- mar Ratliff, set an all-time rec- served as a Navy aviator World War 11.

His trips Searles Valley are usually by private plane. iuuii6, uiiua mary Duque, Betty Dye, Ken meniary scnooi win noia a "imui hPtiinninu at fi tnnicht itrict. npfh ffHor WarH Fannina Hi-in i dime rdiidii, di uie rmu, A number of former employes Klaus Funk whitl Gardi- of the Stauffer plant here Kathleen Garner Dawn now employed at the Staufferlp RiharH Hail Marv! 0r themse ves and guests ot; i a i sixth Traders submission of a proposed lease jand agreement for water sales with the LaSierra Water Co. to Street Storm Drain. Approved was a resolution making determinations and con- nrming assessment ana pro- ceeciings under resolution ol in- tention tor Assessment District M- This includes paving of W.

0 St. from 3rd to 5th Street. A resolution was approved for a gas tax budget for the 1964-65 fiscal year including $40,842 I for maintenance; $15,000 for right of way and $10,267 for the Grant Avenue project. I I Referred to the city attorney study was a proposed plan by Police Chief Wayne C. Gamble for paying officers for off-duty work so that the officers would be covered by death and disability benefits.

First reading was given an ordinance prohibiting the issuance of a permit for solici- tors for solicitation before 9 a.m. iu i retMrn 0f a (jpnosit to Paul Bear who had asked discontinuance' of escrow proceedings on Wal-j nut Street property. The City Council asked that! Van A. Crouter, who had made; verbal bid on the property, be! contacted to determine if he is still interested in the property. Daniel H.

Burnett an as-; sociate engineer, was appointed as acting public works director at $821 per month. The City Council authorized a reniiest tn thp Cnnntv Roard nf ianyon and Cooley Ranch area Authorization was given for the company for its review. Approval was given for a conditional use permit to con- Mill Street, 926 feet west of Ran-cho Avenue. City Council members were reminded of the budget study sessions next Tuesday and Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. Clever Peddlers The shrewdness of Yankee peddlers gave Connecticut its sobriquet of "Nutmeg State." The salesmen, who traveled throughout the country on their business missions, were judged so clever they could sell even "wooden nutmegs." Jewelry, Cash Stolen From Barstow Home BARSTOW An estimated worth of jewelry and $35 cash was reported missing in a burglary of the Ben Sambra-no residence at 1600 Sunset St.

Sambrano returned home from a long Memorial weekend trip to discover that someone had broken out the tront window and stolen the jewels and money. Barstow City Police Sgt. Robert Downing, who investigated the burglary, said that the burglars had lirst tried to enter by breaking another window and then prying oft the screen, but had apparently not succeeded in gaining entrance that way. n'ZZ Robert Kraut, Ronald iplant in Green River, Wyo. rjonna Hill i lis made the commencement ad-1 there last week and Others in the graduating class VALLEY WELLS The Worn- en's Society of Christian Serv ice of the Trona Community TKOPHY WINNERS Winning honors as members of Iiialto's Eisenhower High School JV baseball team during recent awards banquet was the pair shown above.

At left is Capt. John Campbell; to the right is Mel Henry, who turned in top batting average for the, season, .401. it is reported, should be in goodiare David Home, Patricia JchChurch will hold its annualjstruct and maintain church, form for the 59 graduates whotford, Lana Jones, ej breakfast meeting at Valleysanctuary-Sunday school at the will hear him tomorrow night. Wells at, 9 a.m. today.

This willjsouthwest corner of Citrus and jLong, Evangeline Lopez, ohnialso be the last meeting before Pennsylvania. First Assembly of Friends and relatives of stu-i Craig McBride, Leon the summer recess. God Church was the applicant, dents graduating are invited tolKalvin Miller, Juanita Kay Hostesses for the breakfast! Approved, subject to annexa-attend the exercises within thelMock, Warren Murchisonjare Mrs. Charles Dirdak, Mrs. tion to the city, was a condi- Underground Garage Slated Redlands Okays Parking Project seating capacity of the gymnasHFrank Nicholson, Charles Nei-um.

Imeyer, Deana Peterson, Rich- W. L. Jedlicka, Mrs. Donald, tional use permit to construct Arnold and Mrs. Clara McCray.and maintain an 84-space trail- 1 er park on the south side of as chairman ot the Colton "Homecoming Picnics, Mrs.

Hanna is survived by two daughters, Mrs. F. Walter Robbins (Madge Hanna) of Oakland and Mrs. Lee M. Springer (Evanelle Hanna) of Glendale, and one sister, Mrs.

Marion D. Looney of Washington. Five grandchildren, William Hanna Robbins, Kring Robbins, John Hanna Robbins, Wilson Hanna Springer and Ellen Springer, and one great grandchild. Elizabeth Hays Robbins, also survive. The family home is at 712 N.

8th St. 2 Buried in I Kaiser Mine SUNNYSIDE, Utah, (UPI workers found the bodies 2) two coal miners last night, juried under tons of rock that igulfed them during a cave-in, triggered by a "bounce" in the Jjrirth. The victims were Morris Mar-Jo, 46, Price, Utah, and Leland Huntsman, 48, Castle Dale, litah. The crew of rescuers had dug 1'fantically through rock and jimber at Kaiser Steel's "Sunny-'ide No. 1" coal mine in an at--tempt to reach the men alive.

One other miner, Phil Pero, was in the area of the cave-in escaped injury. The men had been working at iheir machines when the roof, fall happened this afternoon. The mine where the victims buried produces coal for Raiser's Steel Mills at Fontana. Calif. Sunnyside No.

1 and a iister mine, Sunnyside No. 2, lave been the scene of frequent smine disasters in the past years. Band Training on Rummer Schedule VICTORVILLE For the 4fst time, instruction in any irand instrument will be offered tv the annual summer recrea tion program, says director For- jrst C. Simcoke. Lessons will be offered by ar Vaneement at the six elemen 5ary schools of the district by eve Maldonado.

There is no tiarge. Baton twirling lessons also 'Still be offered by the Victor-ille Park and Recreation Dis-liict. Vicki Moore will be in-ilruclor. Further information $ay be obtained by telephoning tfje' Victorville Community to pay for itself and somewhere (officers will highlight the 1 p.m. between the sixth and 25tht Tuesday meeting of Hesperia years the cost of the garage! federated Woman's Club at should be amortized, city 0fh-lHesPeria Community Center, finals said.

nal meeting until September. i Board members will meet in City Manager R. P. MerrittiJY and August. Jr.

expressed the feelinc of the! Mrs. Will Blackburn, presi- council and staff members when! he asserted the arrangement is'womans Club in 1960 and past a hannv one which met with no! San Bernardino district chair- REDLANDS Contract arrangements for a 180-car underground parking garage were approved by the Redlands City Council Tuesday night with probable use scheduled for Dec. 1. The $285,000 garage will be built as part of the plaza development planned by U.S. National Bank of San Diego in the block bounded on Citrus Avenue, Vine, 5th and Orange Streets.

Under terms of the agreement, the city will hold the parking facility for 25 years on a lease-purchase contract with option to buy during the first 15 years. The city will rent the garage for an annual fee of $15,000 and share 50 per cent of revenues with the Westgate California Realty holding company for the bank. While the contract legally waives property taxes on the underground garage, the city will collect full taxes on the above ground development which will include three buildings, a parking lot and a plaza or mall. Upon completion of the garage, it will be turned over to the city for operation and maintenance by the Board of Parking Place Commissioners. But the board already has indicated it will draw up a contract with the Downtown Redlands Association to actually operate the parking lot, along with its oper opposition.

I "The price per space is less than any parking the city has yet acquired and no city money will be tied up in the garage. Furthermore, we will be participating only in the new cost at the underground level," he stated. The contract was prepared by City Attorney Edward F. Taylor and D. R.

Giddings, president of Westgate. Terms permit the city to buy the underground lot within 15 years and if it exercises its option then has an option to repurchase the lot at the end of the initial 25 years. If the space beneath the plaza is ever used for anything other; (Ed Meadows photo) National Life Insurance team (left) and Tony Carrera of American National Rank team before opening game of season Tuesday. RATTING TIPS Frank Shuman, president of the Colton Independent Colt Icague, gives last minute batting tips to Tim Webb of Pacific than parking. Westgate guaran-jord for corn yield when he tecs equal public parking will! raised a field of corn that probe provided elsewhere down- jduced an average of 304.38 bush-town, i els per acre..