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

March 22, 1962 THE DAILY SUN D-9 MILLIONS FOR WATER Willis Seeks District Seat terest lies within the City of San Bernardino, I would devote an aggressive honest effort to solve this problem." $800,000 in funds that had been earmarked for various projects 'fa I iw that are now halted by suits Q. Have you called for bids on this pipeline? Harold W. Willis, San dairyman and businessman, A. No. And we won't until we Willis and his father have owned and managed the Victoria Guernsey Dairy at 1055 Waterman for over 30 years.

The younger Willis has been president and general manager for the list get the Stanford Research report jhas announced that he will be a I candidate for director on the board of the in Bernardino Val Q. How do you justify spend (Continued From City Page) enemies." (He referred apparently to opponents in various legal battles.) QUESTIONS, ANSWERS A reporter put these questions to Herman and received these answers: Q. The interim pipeline (from the Alabama Spreading grounds to the Mentone-Yucaipa area) would rost nhout $15 million, wouldn't il? Is (hat in the bond plan? A. That isn't involved at least ing this money now on a pipe League Saluted For Its Water Problem Study The San Bernardino Valley Municipal Water District yesterday saluted the League of Women Voter for an excellent, "factual dnd objective" utility of San Hernanllno'n water problem. It brought Miiile all around.

It wa proposed by W. Littleton, who is running lor Bhwmblyman. And smiling In the audience were two key perwts: Mr. Harold R. Chandler, president of the League nf Women Voters and Mrs.

Rudolph W. Tieo, who recently resigned as Its president. She resigned to run for Littleton's seat on the water board. ley Municipal Water District '12 years. Graduating from San Bernardino High School in be en tered Merchant Marine officers "Willi the Feather River pro- 'ject and the current wet cycle a fact," Willis said.

"San Bernardino's water problem is not a lack ol physical water, but a legal cutback due to decision of the Orange County water suit in thai i county's favor. training, receiving the rank if rnsign. Alter attending the ni 'versify nf Ioma Linda at the Sierra rumpus, he entered into not immediately. Vp have some line which may not be used for. several years? SWAP SlYiKKSTKn A.

think it will be used ear-: lier than that. We ran swap sew-; age effluent for water rights in the pipeline area. If not San Brr-j nardino's then perhaps Redlandsi or Colton's effluent. Q. The San Bernardino fpelmg-is that it doesn't mind Yucaipa; getting water but San Bernar-j dino residents shouldn't foot the1 bill for 40-odd per cent of it A.

You have to take first things first. a partnership with his father in the daily. I "No water right should be over S.B. Couple Home From Mexico City looked An all-out, aggressive, businesslike approach must be (made to secure these rights for 'supplemental water before the September li cutback." Mr. and Mrs.

Floyd H. of 3432 Parkside Drive, San Ber-: YYTYYT1 WATKIt (OMMITTKLMAV For the last three jears, Willis has been an active member of the San Bernardino Chamber ol Commerce water committee and a member of the Argonaut Club Presently he is on the board of iiiii nardino, were among the 315 trail-l er fans who participated in a week of trailering activity in1 Mexico City recently. I They were entertained by a full program, including sightseeing, directors of the Southern California HAROLD W. WILLIS water post Bureau and other agricultural organisations. Wills is the father of five and a deacon in the San Bernardino Seventh-day Adventist Church.

He resides at 4700 David Way. 32-YEAR RESIDENT "As a continuous resident and agriculturist in the San Bernardino Valley for the last 32 years, and owner of land and producing wells, I am acquainted with this water basin and its history. As a businessman whose major in- water network should be built and in which priority. Q. If the report doesn't give the pipeline first priority, will you follow it? A.

I would be inclined to. I'm speaking now for myself and not for the board. AWAITING REPORT Q. How do you know this is first? How did you arrive at this' decision? A. We aren't absolutely there yet.

We're awaiting the Stanford Research report which will give a recommendation as to what Cash and Carry Dairy Assn. He has also been a state officer of the California Dairy Industry Assn. for the last two years, as well as active in the County Farm serenades by Mexican musican: and dance groups and by a variety of informal events at their rally site. fiinrtH'irniicaiif i mum BRAMLETT'S 1 NED ROMERO AS MOST IIAPFY TONY He. brings rich background to title role 'MOST HAPPY FELLA' MORNINGFRESH LARGE GRADE A LOCAL RANCH ISTAMPM 7 GET MORE SAVINGS Willi UUI Ned Romero Has vTtcivT7 hlTAMPvl low thnfr Young Actor i prices! SPECIALS FOR MARCH 22, 23, 24, 25 GREEN IsTAfeP! STAMPS WO, DOZ.

71 I li IT flI alekI istampsj FINEST CENTRAL AMERICAN 1 lb. l3) NUMAR MARGARINE SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS for Big Role Louisiana State University. Hp sang two seasons with the New Orleans Opera Association, where he appeared with Dorothy Kirsten in "The Merry Widow" and Bidu Sayao in "Manon Les-caut." In the middle 50s, he came to California where he spent two seasons as soloist with the Roger Wagner chorale. Later he joined the Broadway and touring companies of "Three for Tonight" starring Harry Belafonte and Marge and Gower Champion. His latest light opera work includes the role of Emile DeBe-que in Sherwood Price's production of "South Pacific" and the role of Papa Yoder in the San Diego production of "Plain and Fancy" starring Margaret Whiting last summer.

Tickets for "The Most Happy Fella" are available at the Civic Light Opera box office located in Gene Vanouse Television and Music Store. 338 W. Highland San Bernardino, and at thp Harris Co. stores in San Bernardino and Riverside. Ticket information ran also be obtained by writing the Civic Light Opera, P.

0. Box fidfi, San Bernardino. Rich Heritage Of brilliant and diversified theatrical background, Ned Romero is slated to play the role of Tony, the happy, big-hearted Italian grape farmer, in the forthcoming production of "The Most Happy Fella." It will be presented April 2-7 by the San Bernardino Civic Light Opera Association. "Although young in years for such a role, his cultural heritage, stature, versatile acting ability and rich baritone voice made Romero a natural for this difficult part, which requires the simplicity and character that only a seasoned and experienced actor can project," said Alexandra Grow Jonks, president of Civic Light Opera. Recently having completed a 17-week season with die San Francisco Opera Company, Romero has centered his latest theatrical endeavors on the West Coast.

He makes a return engagement to the San Bernardino Civic Light Oppra stagp, having appeared as Mariano Pa-riilla in "Lady from Paris" several seasons ago. Of Louisiana Spanish-French ancestry, Romero earned his master's degree In music at IftTAM PSJ LARGE FUERTE I 1 1 n1 STAMPS! FOLGER'S (2 lb. 1.17) COFFEE Powdered or Brown SUGAR DOLE FRUIT No. 303 COCKTAIL 2 DOLE SLICED No. 2 Cons PINEAPPLE ASSORTED FLAVORS JELL-0 3 HUNT'S TOMATO WW I fc Kl Iff TA MOM BETTY CROCKER CHEERIOS CARNATION COD, OCEAN PERCH Springfield Liquid 22-ox.

DETERGENT SWEET D'ANJOU DAILY DIET DOG FOOD AUCE 8ms Ufa 1 rl xxzr SWEET COACHEUA GOLDEN GRAIN PINTO EANS SWIFT'S PREMIUM THE FOOD BANK FEATURES SWIFT'S PREMIUM BEEF! SWIFT'S PREMIUM LEAN LEAN, TENDER BONELESS mi lb. SWIFT'S PREMIUM SWIFT'S PREMIUM T-BONE KOI)KO Gl'ESTS Handicapped children of the IF wW '1 Sir Reg. Mb. Cello XZ AT MM area will be piiests of the Sheriff's Employes Benefit As-j FARMER JOHN TENDER, LEAN EASTERN In sneiation at the Sheriff's Rodeo this Sunday. Two of; them, Jo Dell Bush, 7, (in wheel chair) of 5803 Elmwoodj Koad, and Thomas I).

Guthrie, 11, of 5718 both of! San Bernardino, receive personal invitathns from th; top hand, Sheriff Frank Bland. (Sun-Telegram photo) Ml lb. SWIFT'S PREMIUM TENDER, JUICY BUIK Sheriff Invites Handicapped Children to Attend Rodeo p3l lb. Birch, local business man, has long been active in volunteer Bologna, Spiced Lunch, Pickle and Pimienro. Sheriff Frank Bland has invited handicapped children from work for handicapped children.

He throughout San Bernardino Conn-' HUNT'S PORK 'N SPRINGFIELD SALAD BRAMLETT'S ITAMPJ is Treasurer of New Hope for Handicapped Children of San Bernardino and a member of the ry to attend the Sheriffs Rodeo this Sunday. The children will be guests of the Sheriff's Employes Benefit Association which sponsors the QD HALFHILL CHUNK board of the crippled children's society. Youngsters must be accompanied by a parent or responsible person to act as guardian. They are I9TAMPM rodeo on the last two days of the National Orange Show at thej Orange Show grounds. Space has been reserved for the, children on the north side of the grandstand for what has been asked to be at the main gate on Arrowhead Avenue at 12 noon Sunday where they will be given admission tickets by Birch.

BEANS I KNORR DRY rl soups on CARNATION TALL wsm MILK 7- 1 DETERGENT pa FAB ,65 CARNATION FISH STICKS Sheriff Bland has been acting promised as the "rip-roaringest, bnne-shatteringest" rodeo of them! all. I Parents of children who wish; to attend are asked to make reservations with Ralph V. Birrh at iTU 2-4W5 or thp San Bernai'dinni Countv CripplH Children's So as host to the youngsiers ar ne rodeo since he took office in 1354 and to many of the children it has become a high spot in their lives. The roden, starting at 2 will bp preceded by a parade starting at 12 noon. COLORTEX PAPER NAPKINS 9' font i 1 IstampO 24822 E.

BASE LINE NEAR TIPPECANOE ciety, TU 9-3401. i ft ii mi rn if i.