Redlands Daily Facts from Redlands, California • Page 5

4 Tuesday, Jan. 21, 1964 Redlands Daily Facts Three RHS girls enter Miss Mentone contest CLAUDIA LAIRD VIRGINIA LEON Miss Claudia Laird, ago Miss Virginia Leon, age 17. height 5 feci, 3-inehes, ryes and dark brown brown, hair blond. Iiair, 5-fcct, 3-inches tall. Vir- Claudia is a senior at Red- qinia is a junior at the Redlands High School.

She is in- lands High School. Icrested in a business course! she is a band majorette with CHERYL NIBLACK Miss Cheryl Niblack, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. D.

Niblack, age 17, 5-foot, 6-inches tall, hazel eyes and brown hair. A senior at Kedlands High School Cheryl plans to either enter and plan some day to become die high school band, and' 3 business college or a school a court stenographer. team manager and majorette cosmetology after she fin The Girl Scouts have held for the Lcgioncttc girls drill much interest for Claudia. She team. Virginia has been active has been in this the Girl Scouts and is a Sen- for 10 years and has worked as'ior Girl Scout, camp councelor at Camp Tu-j or ambition after graduation lakes for the past four years.

i 0 attend the School of Cos-j mctology in Redlands. Virginia is the daughter of She is also interested in bowl ing and swimming. Claudia's parents arc Mr. and Mrs. John Leon.

She Mrs. Claude Laird, and she three older sisters and two younger brothers. The family lives at 1142 South Beryl avc nuc, Mentone. ishes high school. Her favorite sports are water skiing and dancing.

The family resides at 1712 Mentone boulevard, Mentone one sister and two brothers. The family resides at 1362 Garnet, Mentone. About People Marina Private First Class LawTance S. Nowak, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrance H. Nowak. 1525 Marilyn lane, Redlands, was presented a Marine Corps Dress Blue Uniform and promoted to his present rank last month during recruit graduation ceremonies at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego. The award, sponsored by Leatherneck Magazine, is presented to the honorman of each graduating platoon. Marine Lance Corporal Allan T.

Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon A. Campbell, 24 North Buena Vista street, Redlands completed the First Marine Division's Scouting and Patrolling Course last month at Camp Pendleton. The three- week course is designed to train selected officer and enlisted Mrines to be qualified patrol leaders.

Instruction in map and pa pcr to the American Academy aerial photograph reading, pa-l 0 Orthopedic Surgeons now trolling and night training are: holding its 31st annual meeting Mrs. Messer dies at 84 Funeral services and burial will be in Spur, Texas, for Mrs. Lou Annie Messer, resident of Kedlands for 20 years who died here today at the age of 84. Mrs. Messer was a native of Texas.

She leaves five daughters, Mrs. Wymer Brock of Red lands; Mrs. Lowell Webb of Shaftcr, Mrs. B. Jones of Costa Mesa, Mrs.

Gordon Weems and Mrs. Dora Bed well of Lubbock, Texas; one son, Herman Messer of Spur, a daughter-in-law, Mrs Marie Messer of Redlands; 12 grandchildren and six great grandchildren. F. Arthur Cortner Chapel of Redlands is in charge of local arrangements for the forwarding of the body to Texas. emphasized during the training.

Marine Lance Corporal Michael P. Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glendon II. Allen, 33S15 avenue Yucaipa, is serving with the First Battalion, 12th Marine Regiment, Third Marine Division at Camp Fuji, Japan.

The battalion, as part of thejat the Naval Training Center, ground forces of the jSan Diego, Fleet in the Far East is con- stanUy undergoing amphibious! Msrme Ser9 Les er warfare training lo maintain in Chicago. The subject of Doc tor Dombrowski's paper is "Closed Irrigation Treatment of Osteomyelitis." Donald D. Lindsay, son of Mr. and Mrs. H.

C. Lindsay, 1386 Wabash avenue, Mentone, com pleted basic training recently Roger Hartwick to head County Fair board VICTORVILLE Roger Hartwick of Barstow, a director of the San Bernardino County Fair board since it was formed 16 years ago, has succeeded Charles D. Warner of Chino, first and only president. Both have been directors since the board was formed in 1948. Hartwick, who formerly lived in Redlands, has been vice president the past four years.

He continues as director in charge of the dairy products department and dairy industry day at the Sept. 2-7 county fair of 1964. He has been active in farming and dairy in the Hinkley area for many years. He is a former trustee of Hinkley Elementary and Barstow Union High School districts and has been active in civic affairs. Sheriffs men nab pair of armed robbers Sheriffs detectives filed arm ed robbery charges today against two men suspected of committing at least six holdups in Redlands, San Bernardino and Fontana within the past two weeks.

The suspects were arrested Friday night after detectives had followed their activities for several days. Late yesterday, one of the men admitted being involved in the robberies, the Sheriff's Office reported. Arraigned in San Bernardino Municipal Court today were Lon nie Culver, 20, of 1596 Muscott street, San Bernardino, and a 17-year-old juvenile companion living at the same address. The Sheriff's Office said the arrests cleared the January 15 robbery of the Wilshire Service Station on Redlands boulevard in which was taken at gun point. Also cleared were January 6 armed robberies at the Lucky Linda market, 1928 West High land, San Bernardino; a Rich field Service station at Muscott and Highland avenues, San Bernardino; and of Trinidad Negrete, owner of Julias' Tortilla Factory, San Bernardino.

Negrete was held up while he was waiting in a car for his wife who was inside the tortilla factory. He was wounded in the right leg when the holdup man fired three shots, according to the Sheriff's Office. Also cleared was the January 9 holdup of a Shell Service Station on Kendall drive in the De- vorc area. Three shots were also fired in that robbery, but nobody was hit. The suspect also implicated himself in the holdup of the Neighborhood Market, 7 5 7 9 Sierra avenue, Fontana, which took place a few hours before the holdup in Redlands on January 15.

A total of $1,032 was stolen in the series of robberies. The Sheriffs Office said the two men were arrested after their automobile crashed at the end of a deadend street in north San Bernardino late Friday. The suspects apparently became aware that they were under surveillance and were trying to evade detectives when the accident occurred. Detectives began watching the men after holdup victims identified photographs. The investigation was conducted by Detectives Dewey Ringstad and Glenn Terry of the Sheriffs robbery detail.

They were aided by Detectives Don Myers and Gerald Ringhofer, LEGIONETTES American legion Post 650 of Redlands will be represented in the Sheriff's Rodeo parade in Palm Springs this weekend by its all-girl drill team, the Legionettes. There are 28 girls in the team. Virginia Leon, foreground, is team manager and majorette. Left to right in background are Virginia Gomez, Barbara Lopez, Irene Simmons, Gilda Diaz and Inez Gomez. The team will also appear in the Lincoln Day parade here on February 8 and the Indio Date Festival parade on February 21.

Committee appointments made at YMCA for 1964 combat readiness. E. T. Dombrowski, M.D., of the Beaver Medical Clinic has been invited to present a I A tOX WtST COAST THtATW 123 Cajen SMat PT. 3-4331 Week Days Cont.

from 7 P. M. Sat. and Sun. Cont.

from r.M. HELD OVER WALTDISNEYS OflBtoPCTTMittOT ALSO "TARZAN'S GREATEST ADVENTURE" Starts Tomorrow "LAWRENCE of ARABIA" REDLANDS FOOTLIGHTERS present LIVE THEATER "ROMAN CANDLE" A COMEDY By Sidney Sheldon TUES. WED. THURS. FRI.

SAT. Jan. 21 22 23 24 25 2 SHOWS SATURDAY 7:00 9:30 Other Nights 8:15 ALL SEATS $1.95 Special Season Ticket $5.25 Box Office Hours 8:00 Except Sundoy GROVE THEATER 20 E. Vine St. Redlands PY 2-9022 P.

Wadleigh, son of Lester P. Wadleigh, 34752 Shangri lane, Yucaipa, was promoted to his present rank last month while serving with Headquarters Company, Headquarters Battalion, a unit of the First Marine Division at Camp Pendleton. Charles R. Alexander, son of Mr. and Mrs.

James Alexander, 10537 Coloma street, Loma Linda, recently completed recruit training at the Marine Recruit Training Depot, San Diego. He was one of seven men from his platoon of 70 to receive a Meritorius Promotion to Private First Class. Walter M. Osburn, aviation fire control technician airman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Walter F. Osburn, 1501 Margarita drive, Redlands, was graduated Jan. 17 from Aviation Fire Control Technician School at the Naval Air Technical Training Center, Memphis, Tenn. The 12 week course included instruction in the fundamentals of aviation fire control and airborne bomb director systems, synchroniza- jtion of control systems, optics land ballistics and airborne fire control radar. A graduate of Redlands Senior High School, Osburn entered the Navy in January 1963.

La Carrera Field Stable ON NORTH ORANGE ST. HORSE BACK RIDING HAY RIDES Horses Bought Sold Boarded For Hay Ride Reservations PLEASE CALL 792-3114 JOHN PLONSKY, Manager DICK DOYLE, Owner Dr. Ivan Bell President of the YMCA Board of Directors, made his committee appointments for 1964 at the Board ol Directors meeting held last night at the YMCA. A new committee was added, it has the responsibility of making a study to determine how best the YMCA can serve a growing community. This will be called, A Long Range Planning Committee, Walt Page will serve as chairman, his committee members will be: John Pike, Ernie Larson, Jim Fox, and Roy Anderson.

The regular committees are as follows: Activities; Dr. Ells worth Miller, chairman; Dr. Fred Andrews, and Dr. Richard Allard; Building and Grounds Bob Break, chairman; Joe Enarson, Chreston Knudsen, Bill Means, and Darrel Commins. Camp Committee: Don Beckord, chairman; Dale Perkins Jim Sloan, Fred Arth, Charles Parker, Ted Schmidtmann, Jim Edwards, Dr.

Richard Hardy, Don Leonard, Bob Covington, Bill Hardy, Dr. Harold Hill. Mrs. Don Beckord and Mrs. Ted Schmidtmann.

Under the Community Chest new plan three names have been submitted to represent the Association on their Board of Directors. They will select one Council of Churches Representing the Council of Churches: Rev. John Foerster, Joe Enarson, and Roy Coble. Endowment: Ken Hurlbert, chairman; John Pike, Don Beckord, Robert Leonard, Rex Cranmer, O. J.

Fowler, Henry VanMouwerik. Finance: Harry John chairman he is also the Board of Directors treasurer, Charles Ziilch, E. R. Fisher, Claude Day, Pete Arth, Henry Mouwerik, Dr. Ellsworth Miller, Ralph Davis, Dr.

William Umbach, and General R. L. Scott World Sen-ice World Youth: Pete Arth, Dr. William Umbach, Walt Page, and Dr. James Fallows, they will chose their chairman at the first meeting; Membership: Ralph Davis, chairman; Bob Wagner, John Runkel, Al Newell, Clark DeRoo, Dr.

James Fallows, Elmer Parks, W. L. Brandcn- bergcr, Harry John Mesdamcs: Dan C. A. Smith, Paul Gerrard, Loren Barnett, and Mrs.

Betty Jacobs. Personnel: Jim Fox, chairman; Kenneth Hurlbert, Ray Canterbury, Pete Arth, Walt Page, O. J. Fowler, Ceroid Brownson. Physical Department: Col William Brimberry.

chairman; Verne Holmes, Don Leonard Walt Anderson, Ed Callahan Warren Hooper, John E. Len kcr, Earl Martin, Walt Mertons, Bill Gibson, Dale Benz, and Bill Shawver: Public Relations Howard Hayes, chairman; and Chris Barnes. Religious Work: Rev. Harry Suttner, chairman; Rev. John Forerster, Dr.

Douglas Eadie, Robert Covington, Frank Griffin; Youth Department: Jack Wiley, chairman; Dr. Wilbur Gregory, Stan Byer, Bill Hardy George Barich, Robert Burley and Robert Frost. Additional members will be added as the need arises. Busy Month The program in the Youth De partment during the month of December, indicated that the Indian Guides now have 15 tribes meeting regularly with 261 fathers and sons attending The Frontiersmen, another father and son club, is off to a good start. A committee of the members meet' to plan their program for this year.

Vandy Oliver is the chairman. The two senior Hi-Y clubs continue to meet weekly with special programs, and outings being planned; 96 boys were present. Warren Arnett is the advisor for the Juniors and Youth Director James Eselin is advisor to the seniors. A Hi-Y club for the sophomore boys is being organized and will hold their first meeting this week. Plans are under way to organize a Junior Hi- in both the Junior Redlands and Cope.

Y-Nites Two Y-Nites were held during December with approximately 1,000 'senior high students attending; Thirty-eight youths and adults enjoyed an afternoon of Ice Skating, they are all looking forward to going again. Colonel William Brimberry, chairman of the Physical Department Committee, reported that attendance in all of the classes is holding up well as compared to last year. A total of 3,388 boys and 847 girls, 2,122 men and 380 women attended during December. Family night programs were enjoyed by 126 adults and children. The boys swimming team, coached by Col.

Brimberry, captured three of the six divisions in the Annual Southern People's Column of the Facll are larded to their thoughts OD questions of public Interest for vse In the People's Colcmn. Please bo brief. The writer's true name and address mast accompany each letter though pen names are permitted at the editor's discretion. Gene Rumford Act A Fair Chance Editor Facts: The realtor's letter of Mon day, January 20, makes some false assertions. It is said that a state bureau will dictate to whom a property owner may sell or rent.

No bureau is brought into a tran saction unless a person can prove he was denied purchase or rental because of race or ethnic background. The Rumford Act gives such a person recourse to bearing, and does not authorize bureaucratic snooping or dictation. It does not pertain to individual sales or to apartments under four units. F.H.A. and Cal-Vet loans already have non-discriminatory clauses.

With the above exceptions not covered by the Rumford Act, the only people required to show good faith are realtors. If they should be discriminatory, they do not face big attorney fees and court costs. The bearings are held by right, and pro ceedings go no further. There will be no fines or loss of licenses. The facts are that out of 3,000 Employment hearings by the Commission only four have gone to court.

As the realtor suggests, good citizens believe in human and civil rights. And they know of long fight to provide laws to uphold these rights. Why not give the Rumford Act a chance to uphold human and civil rights? The realtor says some of his best friends have been negroes, The next step is to say, "I have many good friends without qualifications." Some of my best friends have been friendly, Ken Grub, 1301 Campus. $250,000 plan revealed Three story office building for Brookside Applications due this month for wool fund Farmers have until the end of January to file applications for 1963 marketing year payments under the National Wool Act, Theo Davis, chairman, Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation San Bernardino County Committee, reminded producers today. He emphasized that January 31, 1964, is the last day for accepting payment applications in connection with marketings of either wool or lambs during 1963.

Since this is several months earlier than under previous wool programs, the chairman urges that producers avoid possible confusion by filing their applications on completed sales as soon as possible. California Relays. The junior high age boy's basketball team won the San Bernardino Basketball tournament held annually during the holidays. Three new trophies were added to the collection. Walt Page, reporting for the membership committee, stated that on December 31, we had a total of 3.426 men, women, boys and girls on the roles.

Last year on this date we had 2,848, a gain of 578. A major office building with underground parking may soon replace an old apartment court on Brookside avenue. J. Lydell Lambeth of Red lands, one of two men plan ning the quarter-million-dollar structure, stated that tentative plans call for up to 24 offices and a coffee shop. The building would be located at 317 Brookside avenue, next to Pure Gold, Inc.

Several small wood-framed cottages known as Brookside Court now occupy the site. Lambeth and his partner. Joseph Bartles, own 108 feet of frontage on Brookside and 140 feet of frontage on Parkwood. three-story structure with stories above the ground for office space and a half-story below ground for 32 off-street parking spaces is planned. Building Designer Robert Van Roekel has been hired to design the facility.

The underground parking area would be reached by a ramp from a rear alley. An elevator would lift people to the upper floors. Lambeth said it would be a professional building catering to such tenants as insurance companies, real estate brokers, and lawyers. Lambeth has asked that the city Planning Commission determine whether the coffee shop should be located in the proposed office building. The Commission is scheduled to act on the request January 28.

Planning Director W. C. Schindler explained that coffee shops by themselves are not permitted in the Administrative-Professional District. However, the zoning ordinance docs permit such facilities in association with offices when there arc no signs or other advertising on the outside of the building. i Lambeth stated that the cof fee shop would be primarily for the convenience of persons working and visiting the building.

He said he plans to go ahead with construction whatever decision is reached regarding the restaurant. Portable exhibit expands Nightscaping program Nationwide promotion of Nightscaping a locally coined trademark will be boosted by a portable exhibit designed for display at trade shows across the country. Nightscaping is the name given to a low-voltage night lighting system for use in gardens and patios. The system was developed by Redlands electrical contractor Bill Locklin and marketed under the name of Loran, Inc. The portable exhibit is now on display at Security First Na Citrus Market LOS ANGELES, Jan.

21 (UPI) Representative prices by size and grade all orange auction markets: Sit 88s 113s First grade .4.22 4.13 3.64 3.70 Second grade. .3.10 2.89 2.85 2.93 138s 163s 180s First grade 3.42 3.20 2.78 Second grade 2.93 2.68 Trend: Steady. NEW YORK (UPI)-Citrus report: California Navels: 7 cars, half boxes $3.42. Poultry and Eggs LOS ANGELES. Jan.

21 (UPI) Eggs: Prices to retailers f.o.b. to distributor plants (delivered IVt cents hither): AA extra Urge A extra Urge 4SK-51fe. AA large 42H-tttt, A lane -MH-Utt, large 3eii-37Vi, AA medium 40K-43K. A medium 38Hi-39Vi. AA small 31H A small 29ft-30tt.

Prices to consumers: AA large 4960. a Urge 51-58. AA medium 47-56, A medium 50-54, AA smaU 44-4B, A small 41-45. Poultry: Fryers at ranch 17-19. roasters 21-25.

light type hens wtd. avg. 4.72, bens cross 54 wtd. av. 5.35.

TREASURE HOUSE Your unused furniture or appliances will find a ready market through Classified Ads. tional Bank where it was set up to "test out" printed instructions on how to assemble the display. The instructions will be shipped along with the exhibit to the distant shows. The display is simple in design. It includes a backboard on which the name of the product, the manufacturer and the manufacturer's Redlands address appear in wooden block letters.

The five types of lighting fixtures available in the Night- 1 scaping system are displayed on a shelf along the base of the backboard. Two "arms" run perpendicular to the backdrop. A lighted water fountain fixture is displayed on the left arm. The right arm features a mailbox for receiving requests from interested persons who would! like to receive material on Nightscaping. Locklin said the portable display has already been scheduled for the Northwest Electrical Exposition in Seattle on February 6 to 8, and for a similar electrical exposition in Minneapolis at the end of February.

The Nightscaping exhibit will also be shipped to the International Landscaping Exhibition in New York City from March 10 to 15, as well as to shows in Miami, and Dallas, in late I March. I Youth Authority load increases SACRAMENTO (PCNS) Increasing world and.local tensions "particularly racial were blamed this week by Heman G. Stark, director of the State Department of the Youth Authority for an 11 per cent increase in cases during 1963. Stark said that his department received a total of 5,865 referrals from juvenile courts last year. This represents an increase of 582 over the 1962 total for youths 10 to 18.

"We feel it is due to increasing tensions in the population," Stark said. An important part of the jump in court referrals can be attributed directly to the social unrest over racial issues the CYA authorities feel. Stark said that "when adults are unsettled so are the children." Referrals from juvenile courts in 1962 for California averaged 159 per 100.000 persons. Last year this climbed to a record high of 174 per 100,000. As of today the CYA has 6,656 boys and girls under its jurisdiction in various state institutions.

Bis, Bold Big, bold chiffon scarves in prints or solid colors serve beautifully as stoles for resort evening wear. They come in prints and plaids as well as floral patterns. moo Wbo Has JANUARY 22 David C. Sample R. Winn Ward Michael D.

Hicks Robert P. Kling Henry Gerner John Gooch A. D. Bridges Rev. Willis Smith Robert Bellenger Mark Beals William T.

Gregory William E. Kingham Robert Pratt Thomas Thompson Virgil McGinnis Frankie Ameld Gilbert Johnson Happy Birthday from 11 E. State Ph. PY 3-2505 SUNDAY MORNING DO-NUT CLUB 6 Doubles FREE COFFEE! FREE DO-NUTS! EVERY SUNDAY 11 a. m.

Entry Fee 54 per team $2 Bowling $2 Prize Ladies: Let us find you a Bowling "Pardner" for Sunday Mornings EMPIRE BOWL 840 W. Colten Ave. Phone 793-2525.