The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 20

CCC Nov. 29,.1961 Library Building Financed By Bond Issue Suggested Two Identify SPECIAL MEETING TODAY BETWEEN BOARD, COUNCIL COLTON councilman has spoken out in favor of building a new library facility here. In a letter to fellow councilmen and the library board, Carl T. Rimbaugh recommends that a bond issue pay for the new special, long-awaited meeting between the board and the council scheduled for 4:30 p.m. today at the library to discuss the possibility of a new building.

Rimbaugh said in the letter he was not sure he would be able to attend and gave his views on the matter. "I have read the report of Martha Boaz, a survey of the Colton Library service, facilities, administration, comparisons, personnel and materials, and I am not too enthused with its academic approach. "It is evident that the study does not develop extensive data. "The report of the engineer consultant, Norman A. Neste, impresses me, however, with the inadequacy of our present facility and the need, after 53 years, for a new, library at a new site near our civic center," he said.

He said the new facility should provide study rooms for children as well as a children's library, a senior citizens reading room, research material for business and industry and a public meeting room. The facility should be built with a projected population of 50,000 persons in mind, he said. He also commended the board and library personnel and recommended a system of merit rating and position classification and pay plan. NEWS OF THE INLAND EMPIRE TOP STORIES FROM ALL POINTS IN THE NATIONS LARGEST COUNTY The Sun Sun Miller Changes Mind About Buying 'Red' Bees COLTON If the queen bees are "White Russians," Woodrow Miller of the Miller Honey Co. here is interested.

He said yesterday that he no longer contemplates purchasing anything from Communist Russia, its satellites He had contemplated the purchase of several hundred queen, bees. He examined the stock when he was in Russia about two years ago, but negotiations had become entangled and the pur- ERIC PAVEL forum- leeturer ERIC PAVEL SPEAKS TODAY Redlands Chapel. He is the final forum for the fall series. speaker in the Adult Education An all-color film of one of the most fascinating countries of South America, the film concentrates on the people, and shows Buenos Aires, largest and most cosmopolitan city in South America; Pampa, the flat, fertile plain that makes Argentina one of the leading nations in meat, wheat and wool trade; the tropical region of Missiones, where the Jesuits had built cities and pacified the Indians long before the Argentina nation existed. Also included are the Andes Mountains, Iquacu, Bariloche, Salta, Mar del Plata, and many other significant scenes.

This is the final forum of the fall series. The spring series will begin Jan. 31 when Robert burn presents his film lecture on "North Africa." will be the topic for a film lecture to be given by Eric Pavel at 7:30 p.m. today in the University of chase never completed. The thought was still fresh in his mind last week about the Russian bees, which he said are good breeders.

But now, he'll get the "White" kind, those which have left Communist influence and grew under another environment. Miller, being a college roommate of his brother-in-law, W. Cleon Skousen, agrees with him that Americans should not trade with Russia, but support a complete embargo. Model Homes Are Planned ONTARIO The City of Ontario's building department issued three permits for model homes, part of a planned half-million dollar development. The development will be by Matryek Homes, of Ontario.

Valuation for the three models totaled $41,250. The structures, first of 39 houses, are planned along stucco frame lines, having, 1,356 square feet. The homes contain five rooms, with attached forced air heating, fireplaces and shingle roofs. The architect is H. H.

Jerome. The tract will be built in the 800 block of Hawthorne Street and the 700 block of La Deney Drive. Con: struction of the models is expected to get under way shortly. Dr. Goff Speaks on Mental Health Problem YUCAIPA Kenneth Goff, D.

will lecture tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. at the Methodist Social Hall, Adams and Acacia Streets. Leader of "Soldiers of the Cross" from Englewood, he is brought to Yucaipa by the National Health Federation and will be introduced by Charles Crece- lius, a public school principal from Monrovia and a director of the NHF for many years. The subject of Dr. Goff's ad-.

dress is "Mental Health." For nearly four years, Dr. Goff was an active member of the Communist Party in the U.S.A. Then Mr. and Mrs. Goff left the party and took to the Un-American Activities Committee, under Congressman Martin Dies, material that resulted in many trips to Washington, D.C., to inform Au-federal government of the planned infiltration into U.S.

institutions. Grandmother Criminally Assaulted in Her Home COLTON A. 60-year-old mother was assaulted and raped early yesterday morning after being awakened from sleep in her home on N. 7th Street. Police report that the upper portion of her face and nose were swollen and colored.

She was extremely shaken after the incident, which occurred at 2:45 a.m. The victim called her son who informed police. She said the suspect called himself "George." He entered her home through the bedroom Trustees Give Green Light TWO LECTURE HALLS APPROVED FOR RHS REDLANDS Working draw- struction, answered two ques- teachers are well qualified to for two lecture halls for submitted in letter form by teach these subjects and we ap: preciate their ability and ings tions the high school district were au- Redlands American Legion Post desire. thorized School last night Board. by the Trustees Red- 106 about the teaching of Ameri- students "Perhaps who more go on to important, college our de.

lands can history and government. asked architect C. Paul Ulmer well in college exams. entrance to prepare plans for Redlands The letter from George We have discovered they are. High School and Cope Junior P.

St. Pierre, post commander, well informed on principles asked if the board of education and have real respect for our High School. feels Redlands students, Each hall will seat about 120 upon form of government." students and include a demon- graduation, have a basic knowl- Hurlbert explained that prinedge of the principles of our ciples and teachers in the Redstration table for the instructor, projection booth, storage room form of government and if the lands school districts last year and mechanical room for heat- administration feels that the his- helped evaluate state history ing equipment. The board was tory books in use in the elemen- textbooks provided by the state. told preliminary estimates ran tary grades are adequate.

for first through eighth grade between $20,000 and $25,000 for Hurlbert said the administra- study. each building. tion thinks Redlands students "Our teachers were happy to With increased utilization of have a real opportunity to learn discover the history books they the lec- about the government of the rated most highly also were, in team teaching methods, ture hall will be a real necessity, United States. most cases, those rated highest Dr. H.

Fred Heisner, superin- "I suppose I should give rea- in the final analysis," he tendent of schools, said. sons we feel this way," the as- Multiple adoption has been like to see us push these sistant superintendent said. "We made available, in which the buildings as fast as possible so have reviewed and studied our school district can decide which they might be ready for the social living textbooks that deal of two or three books it wishes opening of school next year," with history and geography and to use. Hurlbert said he was he told the board. the growth of our government convinced they all taught basic In another matter last night, and way of life.

We have writ- American history, including Kenneth M. Hurlbert, assistant ten study guides for the courses. ographies of great American pasuperintendent in charge of in- We have confidence that our triots. Man Held in El Monte Jail (Photo by Don Charbonneaux) MR. AND MRS.

BRUCE A. BUELL Carol Levingston Martha Carol Levingston Bride of Bruce A. Buell COLTON Miss Martha Carol Levingston and Bruce A. Buell pledged nuptial vows in a double ring ceremony at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at the First Presbyterian Church of San Bernardino.

Dr. Richard M. Mussen officiated at the rites, witnessed by 150 guests. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Levingston, 851 Edgehill Colton, was given in marriage by her father. Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Buell Sr. of Amarillo, Texas.

Mrs. Iva Irick was organist, and Mrs. Raymond Woodstra vocalist for the wedding. Mrs. Woodstra sang Love Thee" by Grieg, and "Through the Years" by V.

Youmans. The bride was attended by Mrs. Charels Zafuto (Betsy Christensen) as matron of honor and bridesmaids were Marlene Wood, Ellen Sandlin, Barbara Seizler, all of Colton and Jolene Buell, sister of the groom from Amarillo, Tex. Glenn Buell of Riverside, attended his brother as best man. Performing the ushering duties were James B.

Ingram, A. L. Roneta, Dale W. Williams and Don Christensen, A reception at the church honored the newlywed pair who will make their future home in San Diego. The new Mrs.

Buell, a graduate of Colton High School and the University of Colorado at Boulder, has been employed as secretary to the credit department manager in the main branch of the Security First National Bank, Riverside. The bridegroom is a graduate of Amarillo High School and com2 pleted his electrical engineering course at Texas College. He is employed as a general dynamics astronautic laboratory engineer in San Diego. More Than 600 Expected At UR Guidance Conclave REDLANDS Dr. Richard C.

and California. Robbins, director of pupil personnel services, Riverside City Schools, will be a featured speaker and adviser at the University of Redlands' 14th annual Guidance Conference Saturday. More than 600 California elementary, junior and senior high educators are expected to participate in the all-day event. Approximately 60 personnel of Riverside City Schools will attend. Dr.

H. B. McDaniel of Stanford University and Dr. Ivy M. Mooring, director of guidance and school psychologist, Palos Verdes School District, Rolling Hills, are featured on the program with Dr.

Robbins. Dr. Robert L. West, director of the UR School of Education, will welcome administrators, counselors and teachers to participate in the conference with the theme Problems in a Guidance Framework." Dr. Robbins is an administrawho has personal experience with all levels of California Education.

He received his M.A. degree in psychology, at from Purdue University University of California at Los Angeles. He has taught in elementary schools, junior and senior high, junior college and at universities in Indiana, Pennsylvania, Illinois Police Auction Set for Dec. Bikes Available -Sixteen bicycles and parts of several more will be among the unclaimed items sold at auction Dec. 9 in the patio of the Redlands Police Department.

Each bicycle has been held at least six months without being claimed by the owner be sold to the highest bidder, according to Lt. Donald C. Poe. A few other odds and ends will be sold, including tires, wheels and hubcaps, Lt. Poe said.

FONTANA Two victims of the $12,000 Sept. 10 holdup of Food Giant Market have identified a Highland man as the bandit. Fontana police filed a complaint yesterday charging Donald Wesley Schlosser with armed robbery and grand theft auto. Schlosser, who lists 7165 Victoria Highland, as his address, is being held for armed robbery in El Monte, According to Fontana police investigator, Lawrence C. Murray, Schlosser was picked out of a lineup "without hesitation," by Robert 0.

Bundy, assistant grocery manager, and Ted Batross, Food Giant grocery clerk. Schlosser was arrested Saturday, minutes after an 1 El Monte market was robbed of $742. Arrested with him was Gary Dean Graham, 18, a sailor stationed at Miramar Naval Air Station. Sunday morning Schlosser accompanied Murray and San Bernardino and El Monte police to the San Bernardino County dump where 161 checks and a $2 bill totaling $4,783.25 were reported to be hidden. The checks, all of them taken in the Food Giant robbery, were not located at that time; however, Murray and Fontana reserve officers later returned to the dump site and recovered the checks.

In the big Fontana robbery, Bundy, 42, was ordered to put cash in a sack by a gunman who pushed a 45-caliber automatic into the manager's ribs. The gunman had the revolver partially concealed behind a cardboard box when he first confronted Bundy who was at the checkstand counting cash. Bundy and Batross were ordered to open cash registers, and the bandit scooped up a bundle of bills from an open safe, carting the loot off in a tomato lug. The bandit ordered the two employes to snip telephone wires and then fled in Bundy's vehicle. The car was found two blocks from the market.

Murray said Schlosser has given him a statement. Schlosser and Graham were arrested by El Monte police near the Market Basket in El Monte. Nine shots were fired before Graham was stopped. A grocery clerk told police he took pictures of two bandits while the robbery was in process. Police are questioning Schlosser about the $4,000 robbery of Sages' Market in Redlands, a $30 robbery of a San Bernardino grocery store and a burglary at San Bernardino High School.

PLEADS GUILTY Driver Fined After Crash FONTANA -A Los Angeles man arrested Sunday morning after a traffic collision in downtown Fontana pleaded guilty in Fontana Justice Court Monday to driving while intoxicated and hit and run driving. Frank Solise Morales, 27, was ordered to pay a $330 fine. Fontana police apprehended Morales in his car parked behind a building at Juniper and Seville avenues after the crash. According to investigating officers, Art Bowers, a driver for Yellow Cab pursued Morales' car after it was in a collision a station wagon driven by John G. Gilday, 35, of 16470 Ivy at Sierra Avenue south of Arrow Boulevard.

Morales was held in City Jail until his appearance in court Monday. Back to Cave, Men, If Disaster Occurs KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Should a nuclear. war come, east and middle Tennesseans may find themselves back in man's earliest home the cave. The State Division of Geology has released a study of the more than 700 limestone caves lacing the area and civil defense experts have pointed out they make fallout shelters.

Th caves are good for this purpose because they meet two basic requirements shelter and uncontaminated water CD experts say. Silence, Please NEW YORK (UPI) To prevent spread of noise from a rumpus or recreation room to other parts of the home, the Acoustical Materials Association suggests installation of two sets of doors which can act as sound locks from the basement to the upstairs, plus the use of acoustical tile ceilings. Highland Area News BOARD TAKES STEPS TO ACQUIRE NEW ELEMENTARY ARY SCHOOL SITE HIGHLAND--The Highland District School Board accepted tentative escrow instructions for two parcels of land needed for the new elementary school site, as submitted at Monday night's adjourned meeting. The Lutheran Church had indicated at the previous regular meet. ing it would accept the district's offer of $17,000 for approximately three acres of land, providing the district would assume the current taxes.

Robert L. McKim, district superintendent, reported to the board that after checking with the County Counsel regarding this matter, it appeared district could legally assume payment of taxes. However, the cost prior to the date escrow instructions are written would have to be paid by the district out of general funds, as the state will not start payment until escrow is started. A letter from Clifford Coy advised the board that he and Mrs. Coy had decided to accept the board's offer of $16,200 for the other parcel involved.

McKim reported that, in an effort to speed things up, he had discussed the matter with the property owners and tentative escrow instructions had been prepared so final action could be taken at Monday's meeting, if desired. McKim also reported he had met with Dr. Lester Jankay last Friday to discuss the purchase of his property, also needed in the 10-, acre site. At that time, Dr. Jankay indicated he was not willing to accept the board's offer of $14,500, indicating he felt he was being unfairly treated since he was getting less money than the church and was giving up more land and also since his property had street frontage on Cole Avenue.

He asked McKim to convey his feelings to the board and requested the trustees to authorize a third appraisal of his land. McKim said he had checked regarding the third appraisal and had been advised that the state never gets more than two appraisals, and if the board decided to grant the request, the cost of this appraisal would have, to be assumed by the district. The board, after discussion, went on record that they were unwilling to accept Dr. Jankay's proposal for the third appraisal. McKim suggested that he try to Army Switching to Dinnerware for 'Home' Atmosphere WASHINGTON (AP) The Army wants its mess halls to seem more like home.

So it has decided to feed its soldiers from glass dinnerware instead of institution-type trays. The idea is aimed in part at providing "a homelike atmosphere in enlisted men's mess halls," an Army statement said. "appetite Another appeal" objective: and to thus increase get soldiers to waste less food. The new dinnerware will be available in white, with either a green or burgundy band to dress it up. It will include plates, bowls, and saucers, two sizes cups of glass tumblers.

Soldiers will be given plastic serving trays to carry the chow to their tables. There is no target date for Army-wide conversion to the new tableware, the Army said. It will be up to individual commands to change over when they have the funds to do so. Boy Takes Father's Change, Kills Self HOLLYWOOD (AP) A teenage boy who had taken some change from his father's pants pocket shot himself to death and left a note telling his parents: "You will be able to live without a thief in house." Alfred B. Cerf told police there had been a family talk Sunday about some change taken from his pocket by his son Geoffrey, 16.

The father said it totaled less than a dollar. contact Dr. Jankay at his home in Santa Monica during the meeting, in the event that if he decided to accept the board's offer, the board then could proceed with the purchasing of his land. However, McKim indicated after placing the telephone call, that Dr. Jankay would like to think the matter over.

The question of how much time should be allowed was raised, and, following discussion, Norman W. Forrest moved that the board authorize the superintendent to proceed with necessary legal resolution to start condemnation proceedings on the Jankay parcel. Forrest said he felt the board had been more than fair up to this point and there was no reason to hold up the project any longer. The motion was unanimously passed, despite some hesitation on the part of Mrs. Vivian M.

0g- den and Laird K. Roddick to go into condemnation proceedings without giving Dr. Jankay another opportunity to accept the offer. The board instructed McKim to notify Dr. Jankay in writing concerning the decision on the third appraisal and that the board could not legally pay more than was offered, based on the higher of the two appraisals.

Preliminary drawings of the new school plant were studied during the meeting, and McKim said that the school architect would have preliminary plans ready by the Dec. 11 meeting for formal acceptance by the board. Mrs. Ogden made a brief report NAVEL POLICY COMMITTEE TO MEET TOMORROW REDLANDS annual meeting of the Navel Orange Administrative Committee will be held at 9 a.m. tomorrow at the University of Redlands Commons, to establish policies for the shipment of fruit in the coming season.

The committee meets each year at the beginning of the navel season to hear reports of estimated quantities and qualities of oranges and to establish a shipping schedule for the fruit. Reports will be made of the amount of deciduous fruit available in Northern California, Arizona, Texas and Florida. All growers and shippers are invited to attend the meeting. Members of the 10-man committee from the San Bernardino and Riverside counties area include R. Reese, Paul Jennings, Donald Stevening, Earl Nix and E.

R. Larson. Kenneth Smoyer, formerly with the University of California Agricultural Extension Service, is chairman and neutral 11th member of the committee. on a recent County Trustees meeting she had attended. McKim reported that the auditor had found the school records in excellent shape.

A report on homework prepared by a committee of teachers and administrators was discussed- at length. Mrs. Ogden was emphatic in her belief that children who are absent from school be to do make-up homework. Jack P. Coy moved the homework report be accepted as an approved board policy, with the changing of a few words to indicate it was required and not just suggestion, and that the teaching staff and parents be informed of this policy.

The motion was unanimously approved by the board. Mr. and Mrs. P. W.

Earls of 1121. Vine Street, entertained their children and families, grandchildren and great-grandchildren at the annual family reunion held last Sunday. The lovely fall weather permitted the traditional Thanksgiving Day menu to be served on the patio. A highlight of the day was the taking of a family picture, sinceall but three grandchildren were present at this year's gathering. Those attending from Highland were Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Collins and Ginger and Danny, Mr. and Stanley Collins, and Mrs.

Ernest Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Tiezzi and Cheryl and Marty and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Raney.

Also attending were Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Earls and Jo Ann and Bonnie Jean and their married daughter Mrs.

Nancy Stokes and her baby son, Johnny, of Fall-, brook; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cruse: and son Michael of Rialto; Mr. and Mrs. L.

R. McIntosh and Richard and Bill of Anaheim; Mr. and Mrs. K. P.

Morris and children Linda, Kathleen, Craig, Mark and. Dennis and Morris' mother, Mrs. Marie Morris of Whittier. Those attending from San Bernardino were Mr. and Mrs.

Alex Earls and Trudy and Mr. and Mrs. Porter Earls and Gary and Timmy. Dr. Robbins was director of guidance in the Stockton Unified School District from 1957-60.

His wife is a second grade teacher in the Riverside school system, his son is a graduate student at UCLA and his daughter a freshman at University of California, Santa Barbara. COLTON HIGH Fall Sports Banquet Set For Tonight COLTON The Fall Sports Banquet at Colton Union High School will be held at 5:30 tonight at the school cafeteria, Sponsored by the Boosters Club, the annual event honors cross country and football team members and present awards in three categories. The three main awards are sportsmanship, most dedicated member and most improved team. Other awards will be presented during the program, which follows the turkey banquet. program and presentation of awards will be held at 7 p.m.

following the banquet in Whittmer Auditorium. Jim Beck, president, is in charge of the program. All in the sports school persons, interested, can purchase tickets for the dinner at the door. The Booster Club asks those unable to attend the dinner to feel welcome at the program. There is no charge.

Special guests at the banquet will be song and yell leaders, and Yoggi Yellowjacket. Ray Knerr, announcer for all home games, and Tom Spencer, timekeeper, will also be guests. Miss Barbara Gilbertson enjoyed the Thanksgiving holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin J.

Gilbertson, and brother, Brad. The Gilbertson family and Mrs: Louise Gilbertson, who is visiting in Southern California during the winter, journeyed to Costa Mesa for a Thanksgiving Day reurtion with Mrs. Gilbertson's brother family, Mr. and Mrs. Rueben Vane.

Barbara returned to the San Diego State College campus Sunday evening. Highland District Lions Club will hold its weekly luncheon meeting at 12:15 today. dow, while she was asleep, grabbed her by the face and struck her. He also threatened her. The victim's granddaughter was asleep in the bedroom on the side of the house and was wakened after the victim came out of her room crying for help.

Her description of the man was vague yesterday. She said he could be anywhere from 20 to 40 years old, that he was somewhat more than six feet tall and weighed 200 pounds. She said he had a deep voice and rough hands. SCENE FROM 'OTELLO' -Mario del Monaco sings in this scene from Verdi's "Otello" in the Italian film, "House of Ricordi," which shows today at the California Theater at noon, 4 p.m. and 8:15 p.m.

The second feature on the Film Laureate Series will be "Tonight We Sing." starring Ezio Pinza, Roberta Peters, Tamara Toumanova, Isaac Stern and Anne Bancroft..