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The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 21

Location:
San Bernardino, California
Issue Date:
Page:
21
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

-B-5 ccc Nov. 25, 1959 ONTARIO PLANNERS OPPOSE S.B. AIRPORT Sultana presently zoned Annexation R-3. ONTARIO Legal action to halt of 4th St. between Allyn and proposed rezoning of seven cil the jommission on the south side of Gth proved the rezoning of one va- A zone change from R-3 to C-2 at the northeast corner of St.

and Palm Ave. sought by Robert Jensen was approved, as was the PETITIONS OUT TO INCLUDE request of the Ontario Elks Lodge to permit a neon vertical roof sign on its clubhouse at lfoO W. 4th instead of the cant lot but denied it on three lots occupied by dwellings. TO CONDICT SURVEY The petition of John S. Nielsen, 103 N.

Fern for a zone change from R-3 to R-0 at the northwest corner of St. and Fern was approved and planning technician Beck requested to conduct a survey on the east of Mountain loomed Ins a probability at last night's meeting of the Ontario Planning Commission. Warren Beck, planning techni-, cian, read a letter directed to II. V. Cleghorn reportedly seeking R-0 zoning on the lots in question, from James S.

Baker, attorney for four adjacent property owners. The communication warned permissible 12-square-foot sign. Market Packing Box Was 'Home' for Missing Boys AREA IN WATER DISTRICT Kay Sullivan was granted a variance to permit a two-foot en croachment on a rear yard at 628 water companies and especially RIALTO Petitions asking for. advisability of commercial zoning for the entire area bounded by Holt Blvd. and Vine and E.

Bonnie Brae Ct. in connection with construction of a breezeway. inclusion in the Semi-Tropic County Water District will be circu the Lytle Creek Company has prompted the board to take action to protect the water assct3 of the company." "After carefully considering all factors offered by a public utility lated this week in a 3,200 acre area generally situated north of Base Line, according to L. Roy HEWS OF TMftlftHD EMPIRE TOP STORIES FROM ALL POI NTS thT THE RATIOftS LARGEST COUNTY Bemis, president of Lytle Creek Water Improvement Co. and a Cleghorn "against present or fu-j ture efforts toward rezoning," pointing out that the opponents had purchased their property un- der covenant, signed July 24, 1956 pnd effective to Jan.

1, 1971, under which erection of other than sin- pie-family dwellings and appurtenances is prohibited on the lots in question. "Legal action will be taken against you and the court re- quested to have you bear the ex- pense should you violate or at- property owner in the area involved. The decision to circulate the petitions was made during a meet to. urn mjmjmm ing Monday night of residents and or a county water district organization," the letter stated, "it appears that a county water district might give the company and Hie agencies dependent upon it. the greatest possible protection." I PUBLIC AGENCY The board's letter went on It say that Semi-Tropic Water District, is a public agency governed by the laws of the State of California.

As such," the letter property owners living within the area proposed for annexation. The Semi-Tropic County Water District SIGNALS OFF was formerly the Bloomington use the washroom of a nearby service station and buy food principally candy bars. He had taken a little over a dollar with him. For entertainment, they played marbles. Sometime during the three days, Paris found a toy rifle, which he still held upon arrival at the police station.

What police can't understand Is how the boys escaped notiqe for more than 50 hours. In addition to police bulletins sent out Saturday afternoon, regular appeals were broadcast on three radii) stations and most of the Boy Scouts in the area were also searching. BUSY AREA Rodriguez said the boxes where the boys were found were stacked at the rear of the market, at the edge of the1 parking lot and also near a loading entrance. A phone call to police earlier in the day was the -first indication of where the boys might be. The adventure started Satur day morning when the three broke a bed while rough-housing at their home.

They told their sister, Caroline, 12, they would go to a Euclid department store, where their mother is employed, to report to her. That was the last seen of them. Yesterday, Paris said he was afraid to tell his parents about the broken bed but admitted, whi questioned by his mother, that it had been broken before and fixed without difficulty. Vigorous headshakes from all three were the only answers when asked if they wanted to make another such trip. When the call came from Pomona, Lt.

Alfred Bolsta and Sgt. James LMz were headed for San Bernardino to investigate a report from sheriff's deputies that three boys had lcen seen in the open country east of Ri-alto but had run away. Deputies had gotten one ear stuck trying to trace them and were preparing to take a helicopter to search the area. ONTARIO The three Mon-tanei boys were found late yes-terday afternoon but police are still trying to figure out how they made themselves invisible for three days. Shortly before 4 yesterday, Pomona Police officer Robert Rodriguez picked up the sons of Mr.

and Mrs. Paris Mon-tanez, 906 E. Holt Paris 9, Roger 8 and Rickie 7, at the rear of a supermarket near Lincoln Blvd. and Alexander Pomona. They had been missing since Saturday noon.

The trio was returned to their parents by Ontario Police officers James Galbreath and Glenn McNutt. Subdued and dust stained when they arrived at Ontario Police Station, the boys told of three nights spent sleeping in a packing box back of the market. Paris Jr. acted as spokesman for his younger brothers but did it largely ith head shaking. During the day, he told police, they came out occasionally to County Water District.

READY JAN. 1, 19S0 Mo Change on Bemis, who was speaking as a stated, "it can own water supplies and distribute water for irrigation, domestic and other beneficial u.sc. within its boundaries and can sell such water as it has no immcdiati use for to any agency that put this water to beneficial uses." property owner in the area involved, said the petitions should be ready to present to the county water district by the first of the year. omsng Meters tempt to violate any of these cove- nants," the communication con-i eluded. Property owners represented by Baker were listed as E.

G. Owens. I J. V. Schumacher, Michael Klimke and R.

H. Brahm, all residents at the 1,000 block at V. 1-a Deney Dr. OPPOSE S.B. AIRPORT By resolution directed to the i City Council, the Planning Com-; mission went on record opposing a move to establish a county air-port near San Bernardino and urg-' ing that the City Council direct the protest to the board of super-.

visors. In presenting the resolution, commissioner S. W. Brossman He said the petitions must be signed by 51 per cent of the owners of title in the area involved "After annexation is accomplished," the board stated, "the enlarged i-Tropic District FONTANA Parking meters) Weinstein, in his letter to Mill-won't be capped in Fontana'sjcr, said the petition was being downtown area during December, withdrawn "due to the fact that Yesterday Seymour we are unable to present a work-who circulated a petition among able plan" for the City Coun-downtown firms over the week-! til's consideration. would negotiate for the purcha.se ot and this must include 51 per cent of the acreage.

He said the stockholders of the mutual company will then have to vote to sell. This is followed by an election in the district proposed for annexa tion in which the voters would vote to bond themselves to purchase water assets, he stated. end seeking free parking for shoppers during the holiday season, asked City Administrator His group had been asked to guarantee $2,800 to the City Parking fund. The move to cap the meters all water rights, wells, storage and distribution facilities of Lytle Creek Co. on a "fair and equitable basis." The sale proceeds would be distributed, as provided by law, to the stockholders of the Lytle Creek prorated as of the date of the sale and after the authorization of a two-'iirds majority of the stockholders as of Three Hurt in to withdraw the HINKLEY SCHOOL BOND ISSUE PASSES HANDILY took the position that Ontario In-Doyle Miller ternational Airport adequately jpetition.

meets the needs of the area, and! This halted strongly opposed Dy was rap-iveme Leetzow, president of the Bemis said the annexation, if successful, would include com the danger of increasing density idly developing into a pitched bat-retail merchants division of the Two Crashes bined assets of the Lytle Creek Citizens Land Water the record date," letter the Semi-Tropic County Water District and other areas that might annex. He said it would include an area from the Lytle Creek Wash WILL ISSIE BONDS The letter explained that to "fi Three persons were injured in two separate traffic accidents Monday and yesterday in San Bernardino, police reported. "Anice I. McGahey, 4G, 3525 Stoddard suffered facial injuries nance the purchase, the enlarged in the north to the County Line on Semi-Tropic Water District will is-the south and from the City of; sue its general obligation bonds. Fontana on the west to the cities; "These," the letter states, "will "through construction of overlap- tie wjth merchants bemg divid- Fontana Chamber of Commerce, ping approaches was cited.

jed into two camps on the issue. "The reason we didn't sponsor Approval by the commission ofj Weinstein's petition bore 75 sig-jthe petition," Leetzow declared, the annexation of 91 acres but some of these report-j "is that we are working with 1 joining Ontario's southern'edly changed their minds after the city on a long range pro- corporate limits between Campus the matter was more thoroughly gram which we hope will result Ave. on the west and the County 'discussed. in the formation of a downtown Flood Control Channel on the east, The major issue hinged on parking district." was expected to increase the area where the city would get the cs-i lie praised the City Council for of the city's planned industrial timated lost revenue of being "most cooperative" in all park to approximately 2,000 acres, needed to continue regular pay- sessions with the retail mer- Favorable action by the Cityments on present off-street park- chants division on the parking 1 Council is a foregone conclusion, i ing lots. The City Council at Mon- problem.

Acting on the pition of L. Rus-'day morning's work session,) Leetzow, in commenting upon McKee, seeking a zone change stood firm on the financial aspect the fact that 75 merchants had HINKLEY Tjnofficial complete results of yesterday's Hinkley Elementary School District bond election showed passage of the proposal to spend $125,000 on additions to Grandview and Hinkley Schools by a majority of 171 to 25. With two-thirds majority required, the vote tallied out at 50 "yes" and 4 "no" in the Grand-view precinct and 121 "yes" and 21 "no" in Hinkley. Bids for the construction of additional classrooms at Grandview and for 7th and 8th grade facilities at Hinkley will probably be called for next week, according to Robert Harris, district superintendent. swerved avd a small animal'01 Bernardino and Coltonjfirat be authorized by a vote of on the east.

the registered voters residing FIVE DISTRICTS He said the county water dis-i trict would include five districts with a member of the boar'' elected from each district. He said this and struck a tree in the 2800 block of Sierra Way. Mrs. McGahey's northbound car went over a curb and a small tree, then struck another tree in front of 2855 Sierra Way. She was taken to Community Hospital where this morning she was reported in good condition.

from R-l to R-3 on the north side of the problem. 'approved a petition seeking the meters be put out of action for within the district, including those in the annexed area. Present estimates," the letter states, "indicate the amount of annual tax necessary to be levied on property in the enlarged district for purpose of repaying the principal and interest of the bonds will be approximately 25 cents for each $100 of assessed valuation." "After the acquisition of its as would be the governing board of HIGHLAND AREA NEWS the district and the mutual companies would then cease to exist. Bemis said the Lytle Creek Co. a month, said many of them signed on the spur of the moment.

"Few realized the financial ob Women Pie Bakers had "more or less agreed" to become part of the district. He sets," the letter stated, "the Lytle Cypress School PTA Slates Bake Sale at Store Dec. 4 said the company had to protect A 68-year-old man and his woman passenger were injured at 11:45 p.m. Monday in a two-car collision at Highland Ave. and Ce- Lose to Youfh, 18 ligation incurred by the City Council at the request of the merchants when the off-street parking lots were purchased," he pointed out.

Creek Co. would be dissolved and the enlarged district would con Civic Leader Selected From 24 Candidates Each day women gain promin- dar St. tinue to serve the present and future water users." HIGHLAND The ways and tributions from the Del Rosa! The city presently owes 5.6,609 "If the annexation is not accom ence in fields formerly dominated i Taken by ambulance to County by the male sex, but Ruben Villa-' Hospital were Oscar L. Sogn, 5171 vicencio, 18, has reversed and his passenger, trend. Virginia Bcrtelsen, 47, 2358 Cedar itself from a filing of condemnation first by the City of San Bernardino.

He said the water dis trict has filed condemnation against the company. He stated the main objective of the formation of the district is the "fixing" of water to the area where it has always been used and dedicating the water "to plished," the letter states, "it is committee of the Cypress PTA and four other PTAs the "-street parking lots and met at the home of spring enabled two teachers to-is making payments of $2,000 a -Clyde Pattirshaw. Plans we re' attend a special course in from meter revenue. St. FONTANA Walter M.

Wachtel! The San Bernardino Valley Col- 'completed for a bake sale to be Francisco for teaching the vis-l ostein, who reportedly with- The collision involved cars driv Base Line store ually handieanncd the petition after nine mer- was named last night as the new lreshman took top honors in alleged that water now available for growth and development of our area could be diverted to other areas and no longer available to us. The threatened loss of water rights is imminent and it is believed the annexation would be de held at Sage's 'Friday, Dec. 4 en east on Highland by Sogn and from 9 a.m. to! a tK chants attending a special Mon-Fontana Unified School District, a pie baking contest put on by public use." He sajd the main ob west on Highland by Eugene II. 4 p.m through the newsette Mrs Poheri day niRht mccting adviscd il.

8031x1 of Education member to: the California Electric Power Co. jective of other cities filing against a i5 -SMjtiE Sogn told police he was making mnlhore fnr rWjtirmo frr thn CUSing COUIlClimen OI lOOlDauinC ujru mvuuy sirable from the point of view of a turn at the time of collision. PnvwH, wilt ho Twthe issue and not being sincere Selected from some 24 candi Ruben, the son of Mrs. Joaquina a company is to take water "away" from the area where it has been used. LETTERS SENT expedient development in the shift from agriculture to urbanization." I throughout the year for the par-1 appointed were: Mrs B.

Richard thcir pforts-" ldtates nomintod members of yillaviccncio of 621 Romona ties for the children of Cypress'Molonv. Mrs. Loren Cleveland 1Ie aii the burdcn of the fi-ie and sel promotion one of six contestants in the Return From Arizona The board of directors of Lytle School. land Mrs. Rov Hunt A renort nancial responsibility for parking oy suomission 01 own names, TOntest heid Monday 1I tJ Creek had sent letters to its stock u.

a not be nut so on the nacmei win now serve as an aa- i. A 1 1 ll be not.De Pul on ine will made at the next Iministrator fur an area that is holders dealing with recent events Unntin tn iin ia merchants but also on the Loun- ONTARIO Mr. and Mrs. Ralph V. Marks have returned to their home, 1135 Council from a larger than that administered by NaVV Mothers Sflf The Highland area has a B.

ih rnmmnnitv Mrs. Loren Hew and. hea ma lne community. "If the two mutuals are purchased by the enlarged district," the letter states, "it would brinij together water supplies under one management sufficient ta assure the rapid and successful development of all areas within the enlarged district." affecting the company's water rights and properties. The meeting of property owners and residents cuy, lire aria ponce uuiciais.

ana toy snop mown as ucx rhairmm mnt Weinstein, obviously irked that 'Industries. Inc. In a recent hppn nn. Food Sale, Bazaar motor trip that took them as far. The new board member is a ru urn mure man aonars 10 dpi as Scottsdale, north of estate transaction, ine ounaing iha riHt rnnnMt BcraA of the area proposed for annexa REDLANDS Members of the Phoenix.

On their return, they tion was an outcome of this let Navy Mothers' Club will sponsor stopped at Yuma for a brief vis- ter. a food sale and bazaar today at it with an old U.S. Army pal of the rood lair on iucaipa Blvd. Marks. ated at 6916 and 6918 Palm that mlm nouse Ave.

was purchased by Dr. givcn tlie coming election. he E. Murad from Jack 1 Son and F. W.

Hufferd, who had: Attendance flags were won by he term "court plaster" is owned the building for a short Miss Smith's second grade and taken rom the od CUSom 0 a. -time. It was previously owned by! Mr. Kuhn's fifth and sixth grade. djps at com' wearinR specks of iChet Hamilton, and housed thej Refreshments were sei-ved by Wacl plater on the face.

-Towne and Country Dress Shop Mrs. Philip Shoemaker and the The letter slated that "recent ALTERATION PLANNED public announcements of resolu-j UPLAND Pearl E. Snyder was tions passed by the City Council issued a permit yesterday at the of San Bernardino and actions; office of City Buildinz Insnectnr The sale opens at 9 a.m. dishes will be on sale, as The Antarctic region around well as many "gifty" items s- the south pole is about 35 degrees contemplated by San Bernardino Richard Derby for alteration of Navyjcolder than the Arctic region Valley Municipal Water District toj her dwelling, 551 N. Campus Proceeds will be used for Mothers' welfare projects.

mortgage banker with Wilson Mortgage Co. in San Bernardino. Former manager of the Security First National Bank in Fontana, he is a member of Fontana Rotary Club and the Fontana Kialto Executive Dinner Club. i Wachtel has beam associated with many civic activities including serving a term as president of the Fontana Chamber of Commerce. In other board business, approval was granted for an occupational training program for Point Two School children and also for the administration to apply to the state for approval of the program.

around the north pole. I file condemnation against mutual at a cost of $3,180 the Highland Messenger. second grade room mothers. Last Saturday marked thej opening" of the new gift DEL ROSA A short business 'COFFEE BREAK CONTACT' and toy shop in the south side of meeting conducted by Mrs. Robert 1 the building.

Polich, president, preceded the The store will be open six days' Program at the last PTA meeting UnhapEW Plan An appeal for gifts for patients ace Mori at ration Mate Hospital was Hum made in a letter from Mrs. Ed a week from a.m. to p.m. Gladys Murad, sister of Dr. Mur-nd, will operate the store.

Miss "Murad has just come to Highland from New York where she a gift shop on Staten Is win Tan which w-as read by the Trailers ered Out evotees secretary, Mrs. Roy Taylor. It was announced that the contributions from the Del Rosa yr land. She will be assisted by Dr tand Mrs. Murad who have lived ailfl four other PTAs last out- waiting for contact from Chamber Board in Morning Meeting 9" on Nona St.

in Highland for the! spring enabled two teachers to side the world. Inast two vears. Dr. Murad is a attend a special course in San Quick Action Saves Life of 3-year-Oc FONTANA A Jyear-oUl boy suffered convulsions and was rushed to the hospital after eat-lag' some cold cooked hamburger, Fontana police reported yesterday. The boy, Rolert Faul Swan-son, whose address was listed as 8852 Wheeler Is reported to be in good condition after rapid emergency service by polcee, fire department re-suscitator units and the ambulance that sped the youth to Kaiser Foundation Hospital.

His stomach wan pumped at tho hospital. His sister, Barbara, fed him the eold hamburger at noon Monday and he soon started to choke. The meat apparently did Francisco for teaching the visual physician at Patton State Hos FONTANA Plans for dis ly handicapped. As a result of a survey made pital. Explorers from Highland Post 111 I joined boys from five other posts last Saturday for bowling.

through the newsette, Mrs. Robert Polich appointed a committee to secure bids from photograph tributing the new decals to Chamber of Commerce members will be mapped this morning at a meeting of the Bourd of Directors and the Public Relations Committee. The decals, which herald' the "Buy Hero, Build Fontana" slogan, will be personally presented to Chamber of Commerce mem ers to take the school pictures. Those appointed were Mrs. Richard Molony, Mrs.

Loren Cleveland and Mrs. Roy Hunt. A Highland team won two out of Ihree games, and Explorer Bob Hann won a turkey, which was the 'prize for the highest game. Other Highland Explorers participating jn the bowling were Jim Bromar, Captain, Tom Newton and Nicki IScurti. report will be made at the next unit meeting to be held on Jan.

bers next week. 19. Refreshments were served by SIRENS Mrs. Philip Shoemaker and the second grade room mothers. lnot agree with him, police said.

Dr. Wayne Scott, pathologist from San Bernardino Community 'Hospital, will be the speaker at Ambulance and Fire Calls In the San Bernardino Area By BOB JACOBS ORO GRANDE County officials yesterday broke up a week-long convention of the "Cosryon Research Foundation." Word was that occupants of the 16 house trailers were about to leave anyway for outer space. They were just waiting to be picked up by flying saucers. Not that officials are doubting Thomases. It was just that they doubled that a group of more than two trailers is legal without a trailer park license.

And that even one Is legal without a special permit. The "stop also mentions something about inadequate electrical wiring. Not that this reporter is a doubting Thomas, lt was just thoso rumors about space men. It led to chucking a copy of tho order into a pocket and calling at the A. W.

Russell ranch, south of Riverside Cement Co. plant. Sure enough, they'd "circled the wagons" around the two block houses. We were met at the door by a number of dogs, small tots and tall, comely Gloria Leo don't give my last self-appointed director ot tho Foundation. What about tlie y's "move out" order? "There's simie silly law behind it," she explained, brushing back a long lock ot hair.

Wlint about the other one? the one from outer That is, I understand you're waves. Everything will be upset during this kiirmlc cleansing. Why do you think there are those volcanic eruptions in Hawaii?" "Well, I hadn't given It much thotiRht." "And Los Angeles is next probably earthquakes. The whole thing will take about three years. Then we'll enter Into tho Golden Age." "I see." "I'nless people have the proper vibration, they'll enter the spirit world.

That's about three-fourths of the world. It's the millennium." "You mean they'll die?" "Yes. The others, J. V. has assured me, will be taken by spare, people to tho moon.

He advises packing a small bag and saying the lord's Prayer when you see them coming. (That's so tho vibrations won't be so uncomfortable)." "Ahh to the moon?" "Yes. It's hollow and illuminated that's becauso of the centrifugal force ot the atoms. There are Inhabitants. They walk on all fours.

Their arms are like legs." "I see." Gloria Lee then explained about tho seven cosmic physical planes, the vortexlan wave, the law of Karma, and about tho chakra centers of man nil solar plexus and the 12 senses, Including "esoteric vision." She explained that her thought picture from "suf fers in the translation." Totiblo with the earth is that "negation" has kept people from beiiijr ready for what's coming. She also talked of magnetic fields, sonar, health diets and the Beings on all the planets. The crew from Jupiter Is hero to save Earthlings, she noted. "This is tho most unhappy planet we have seen," wrote J.W. through tho Instrument.

And ho concluded a chapter on "the sexual question," with the comment: "If you understand this chap-r then you will in some measure be closer to God. This is God's word, not mine or the Instrument's." Commented Gloria "This is the bombshell chap-ter." Sho added: "It doesn't really advocate free love. There is a matter of exchanging energies. The book also talks much of the Golden Age, when "even mosquitoes and ants will no longer bother you." Mr. and Mrs.

"Lee" came from Tvolllng Us Angeles area, to set up a center for Cos-mon Research Foundation, Inc. With 200 members, a library of "esoterlo studies" is growing. At the coiy home rented from A. Kussell, she's developing a classroom. What does her husband think of the wholo thing? He's an aeronautical engineer.

He'a not saying anything. 'Teople say I have all tho answers," smiles Gloria Lee. SERVICE STATION OPERATOR VICTIM OF ARMED ROBBERY Wednesdays regular meeting of llhe Highland District Lions' Lion Winfield Bailey will be in; "Oh no, J.W. made first contact during a coffee break in 1953 when I was a ground hostess at LA International Airport." "J.W.?" "Yes, that stands for his rank, not his name. He's 12 million years old.

He's what is termed an 'old He's in a spacecraft over Japan now, trying to help out with earthquakes. He's from Jupiter," (iloria Lee explained casually, almost with boredom. "I see." "Mamma, tie my shoelace," piM-d her young son, 3. She did, then continued: "I was drinking a cup of coffee and I had a pencil In my hand. Suddenly I wrote: 'You aro in I asked 'Where am you'." 'Iook otdsido you'll I ran outsldo and sure enough there was a bright silver disk, Everybody else saw it, too." "I see." "That's how I came to write this book," she explained, producing not only a book titled I'Why We Are Here!" but a stack of news clippings nnd an application form for membership In thn Foundation.

"J.W. dictated It?" "Yes. I simply repeated It into a tape machine. I am J.W.'s you see. "The book explains that the earth Is passing lido tho Aquarian Field of Expression.

There will be floods, hurricanes tidal 'charge of the program for the A standing room only crowd greeted Mrs. Rachel Perry and iMiss Ethel Johnson of the San -Bernardino City Schools at unit meeting of the Del Rosa PTA last week, A reading demonstration was given accompanied by slides and charts. A short business meeting conducted by Mrs. Robert Polich, president, preceded the program. MONDAY: 6:21 p.m.

Structure, 213 Virginia St. son PI. 7:40 Ambulance, Ran Bernardino freeway, near Orange Show Rd. 9:17 4.15 St. 11:28 Ambulance, Cedar and Highland Aves.

TUESDAY: 3:02 a.m. Ambulance, 2800 block, Sierra Way. Auto, 472 S. St. 9:10 Ambulance, 26111 E.

Temple St. (iarnge, 2Ct Thompson I'l. 2:09 p.m. False alarm, Highland and I) St. 4:18 Ambulance, Dcvore Cl'CAMOXGA Strongarm robbery of A.

L. Martin, fit), 9911 Foothill service station operator, was under Investigation by sheriff's deputies yesterday. Martin said that, while at his service station, 9908 Foothill Monday evening, ho observed a car occupied by two men parked on nearby Ramona about KM) feet north of the boulevard. The service station Mrator said one of the men came to the staton to exchange four nickels for two dimes, with which he secured two bottles ot a soft drink, which he carried back to the car, A little later, Martin noticed that the car had been moved onto Foothill Blvd. and when ho started home shortly after 10 p.m., carrying a sack containing some $69, he was suddenly set upon by the pair, one of whom held his arms while the other grabbed the money bag, after which they hurriedly departed in tho car.

One of the pair was described as being between 25 and 30 years of age and the other between 20 and 30. yn appeal for gifts for patients et Patton State Hospital was "made by a letter from Mrs. Ed win Tan which was read by the secretary, Mrs. Roy Taylor. It was announced that the con-.

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About The San Bernardino County Sun Archive

Pages Available:
1,350,050
Years Available:
1894-1998