The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 16

B-8 THE SUN Tuesday, April 17, 1973 Obituaries Want to Be a Friend? You Can Volunteer Right Now Roscoe Grosvenor, Fontana Patrick Shea, San Patrick G. Shfa, 16, of 1920 E. Foothill San Bernardino, died Sunday in a Loma Linda hospital. He was born in Dayton, Ohio, and was an eight-year resident of San Bernardino. Shea was a student at Pacific High School and attended St.

Anne's Catholic Church. He is survived by his father, Col. Daniel F. Shea of Hermosa Beach; his mother, Jessie A. Wood of San Bernardino; two brothers, Daniel of Torrance, Roscoe F.

Grosvenor, 72, of 17640 San Bernardino Fontana, died Saturday in Fontana. He was born in Illinois and had lived in Fontana 13 years and California 33 years. Grosvenor was a retired business representative for the International Hog Carriers Union. He was a veteran of World War I. Survivors include two sons, Frank, of Bellflower, and Douglas C.

Standon of SAN BERNARDINO -Volunteers are needed for a Community Friends training program, Mrs. Mary Lybarger, chairman of the program, announced. First session will be held from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. on April 28 in the patio at St. Paul's Methodist Church, 8th Street and Arrowhead Avenue.

A schedule will be set up then for four more sessions, Mrs. Lybarger said. Hours will be arranged to suit the participants. The volunteers must be 18 or older. No special skills or training are needed but volunteers should like working with people, said Mrs.

Lybarger. After training, each volunteer will be assigned as the community friend of a patient receiving treatment No more than 12 will be enrolled in the next session, Mrs. Lybarger said. But if there are more than 12 volunteers, additional sessions will be schedule. Persons interested may telephone the San Bernardino Mental Health Association, she said.

The instructor will be Mrs. Sandra Wesling of the County Health Department. from the Mental Health Unit at County General Hospital. The friends will be supervised by therapists at the Mental Health Unit. They will not be expected to provide professional help.

Duties will consist of helping the patients achieve greater self-esteem in order to better meet the stress of everyday living. June M. Dean, Riverside James J. Cummins, S. B.

Burts' Murder Trial Jury Picked; Testimony May Begin Next Monday James J. Cummins, 27, of 1154 San Bernardino, died Saturday in San Bernardino. He was born in New York and was an 13-year resident of San Bernardino. He was employed as an auto mechanic. Survivors include his wife, Linda: a daughter, Kristin; a sen, James, his parents, June M.

Dean, 64, of 3945 Bandini Riverside, died yesterday in Riverside. She was born in Oklahoma and was a 30-year resident of Riverside. She attended the Arlington Church of Christ. Survivors include her husband, a daughter, Mrs. Amos Henderson of Rialto; her mother, Eulah Abbott of Oklahoma; eight brothers, P.

H. Warren and Veldon Abbott, all of Texas, Jimmy Abbott, of Maryland, SAN BERNARDINO Jury selection was completed yesterday in the trial of two persons accused of helping Chino prisoner Ronald Wayne Beaty escape last Oct. 6. Judge Thomas M. Haldorsen directed the four alternates sworn yesterday to return next Monday when testimony is scheduled to begin.

The main panel of twelve jurors was selected last week. Charged with murder, assault with a deadly weapon and rescuing a prisoner are Benton Douglas Burt, 30, and Andrea Holman Burt, 18. Beaty was freed after a state car bringing him to court was ambushed by two other vehicles. Correctional officer Jesus Sanchez was killed and a second guard wounded. Beaty was recaptured Dec.

11 and is expected to be a prosecution witness. Clinton T. Briscoe, S. B. Free, Open Fishing Mary A.

Ariaudo, S. B. ml California Aqueduct Holds Bonus for Future Anglers Mary A. Ariaudo, 57, of 47S3 Olivewood Lane, San Bernardino, died yesterday in San Bernardino. She was born in Parkins, and had lived in San Bernardino 10 years and California 29 years.

She was a registered nurse. Survivors include her husband, Dr. John A. Ariaudo? and her mother, Ethel Ba-teman of Oklahoma. Clinton T.

Briscoe, 56, of 250 E. Ardmore San Bernardino, died Sunday in San Bernardino. He was born in Simpsonville, and was a S7-year resident of San Bernardino. Briscoe was employed by Pacific Fruit Express for 23 years. He was also former owner of the Mission Drive-in in Riverside.

He attended the Central Church of Christ. Survivors include his wife, Mary Emma; four daughters, Mary R. Roney of Colton, Karen S. Thacker of Oregon, Cheryl Briscoe of Barstow Prudencio Arellanez, S. B.

Day and about 200 picnic tables. It will be about two years before state parks gets overnight camping facilities ready, they are several years behind schedule under director William Penn Mott Jr. Rut only four miles east of the lake, as the road winds and about two as the bluebird wings, there is Mojave River Forks Park with overnight Edward W. Franko, Fontana camping. Reservations may be made through Ticketron (Area Code 714) 389-2322, and for information write P.O.

Box 225, Victorville, 92392. The park, on both sides of State Highway 173, has 50 camping sites 25 with complete hookups, 40 picnic units, an equestrian area, nature trail; children's playground, many water fountains and rest rooms, hot showers, ice, bulane and firewood. San Bernardino ONtY LUNCHES LUNCHES WHERE FAMILIES ARE WELCOME CHOOSE FROM: 4 MEAT ENTREES 15 DELICIOUS SALADS 11:30 A.M. TO 4 P.M. closed to anglers, such as the inlet works where the massive hydraulic gates are located, the dam face and the spillway.

But the shoreline is open, with free access, and there is plenty of shoreline as the lake has 13 miles of it. At the south end, admission will be charged to the swimming, boating, picnicking facilities. There will be six boat ramps open Memorial A 4 DRAWER CHEST s15 W-l zw. law fMS5j i Canada; three brothers, Homer, of Washington, Edgar, of Arizona, and Robert, of Illinois; four grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Senlces will be held at 1 p.m.

tomorrow at Green Acres Mortuary Chapel followed by burial in Green Acres Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the chapel from 1 until 9 p.m. today. Wayland Abbott, of Oklahoma, Hardy Abbott, of Colorado, Kenneth Abbott, of California, and Wayne Abbott of Kansas; a daughter, Adalene Smith of Oklahoma; two grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Services will be held at 3 p.m.

tomorrow at Green Acres Mortuary Chapel followed by burial in Green Acres Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the chapel from 1 until 9 p.m. today. Graveside services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at El Camino Memorial Park in San Diego.

Friends may call at the Bobbitt Memorial Chapel after 4 p.m. today. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests that friends who wish may make memorial contributions to the University of Southern California School of Medicine. San Bernardino; two daughters, Yvonne and Ida Arellanez, both of San Bernardino; and a brother, Alej'o Sanchez of Barstow. Rosary will be recited at 6:30 p.m.

today at the Bobbitt Memorial Chapel. Mass will be celebrated at 8 a.m. tomorrow at Christ the King Catholic Church followed by burial in Pioneer Memorial Cemetery. Bernardino Christ. Survivors include a son Bill, of Yucaipa; a brother, Roy Mullins of Texas; a sister, Lillie Melton of San Bernardino; and three grandchildren.

Services will be held at 10 a.m. Thursday at the Bobbitt Memorial Chapel followed by burial in Mt. View Cemetery. B. Zoo.

He was a member of the Ascot Masonic Lodge No. 538. Survivors Include a brother, Eric, of England. Masonic services will be held at 4 p.m. today at the Bobbitt Memorial Chapel.

Cremation will be in Mt. View Cemetery. Victorville of Montebello; 11 grandchildren, 17 great-grandchildren and four great-great-granchildren. Services, directed by Rose Hill Mortuary in Whittier, will be held at 11:30 a.m. tomorrow at Hillside Church, with burial following at Rose Hill Memorial Park in Whittier.

S. B. Lenore Flory of San Bernar- dino; two sisters, Evelyn Lineweaver of Montana and Catherine Marquis of Sacra mento; a brother. Gary, of Montana; his mother, Hilda Kravik of Montana; four grandchildren and a greatgrandchild. Services will held at 10 a.m.

tomorrow at the Knopsnydcr Mortuary Chapel followed by burial In Hermosa Cemetery, Colton. Friends may call at the chapel from 1 until 9 p.m. today. 1 il Tr 21 ML GEORGE'S Plantation Smoreasbord Bernardino and Richard of Hermosa Beach; three sisters. Cynthia Shepard, Lucy A Shea and Barbara Shea, all of San Bernardino; and his maternal grandmother, Viola Adams of New York.

Rosary will be recited at 6:30 p.m.. today at the Mark B. Shaw Memorial Chapel. Mass will be celebrated at 9 a.m. tomorrow at St.

Anne's Catholic Church followed by burial in Mt. View Cemetery. The family suggests that contributions be made to the American Cancer Society. Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Cummins of San Bernardino; a brother, Tom of Highland; and a sister, Harriet Jenkins of Riverside. Senlces will be held at 2:30 p.m. Thursday at the Mark B. Shaw Memorial Chapel fdllowed by burial in Montecito Memorial Park. Friends may calj at the chapel after 7 p.m.

today. and Kris Leon of Washington; a brother, Ray of San Pedro; two sisters, i Thompson of Ojai and Lola Woods of Ducor; and a granddaughter. Graveside services will be held at 3 p.m. tomorrow at Montecito Memorial Park. Friends may call at the Bob-bitt Memorial Chapel after 2 p.m.

today. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests that friends who wish may make memorial contributions to the City of Hope. William Franko Post No. 8S27 in Chicago. Survivors include his wife, Molly; his mother, Mary, of Fontana; four brothers, Richard, of Fontana, Joseph, Raymond and Albert, all of Illinois and two sisters, Frances Kasper of Fontana and Virginia Langbeen of Illinois.

Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. today at the Ingold Cbipel. Mass will be celebrated at 11 a.m. tomorrow at St. Joseph's Catholic Church followed by entombment in Mt.

View Cemetery. Fontana nandez and Sheila Woods, both of Rialto; a son, Donald of Bakersfield; a brother, Walter of Santa Paula; and six grandchildren. Graveside sen-ices will be held at 10 a.m. tomorrow at Fairhaven Cemetery in Santa Ana. Friends may call at the Ingold Chapel today.

Blnomington and Evelyn Stolley of Nebraska; two sisters, Freda Bauman and Florence Clare, both of Nebraska; three grandchildren and a great-grandrhild. Graveside services will be held at 11:30 a.m. Thursday at Hermosa Cemetery, Colton. Friends may call at the Ingold Chapel after 6 p.m. today.

Baymond Frank Guitron, 15-month-old son of Edward and Ramona Guitron, of 363 E. C. Colton died Thursday in Riverside. Other survivors include a brother, Edward paternal grand parents, Ada and Evarislo Guitron, also of Colton, and his maternal grandmother, Angelina Gomez of San Bernardino. was recited yesterday at Knopsnydcr Mortuary Chapel.

Mass will be celebrated at 10 a.m. today at the Im maculate Conception Catholic Church in Colton, followed by burial in Hermosa Cemetery. Mr. MfllBn't Services Today i.00 P.M. Chopel Cremation Mt.

Vie Cemetery Mrs. Mry A. ArtaiHa Strvices Thurida 2.00 P.M. Graveside El Cammo Memorial Park Cemetery, San Diego Mr. Clinton T.

Bt-Ucs) Servicet P.M. Groveiide Montecito Memoriol Pork Cemetery Edward W. Franko, 57, of 9555 Madrona Fontana, died yesterday in a San Bernardino hospital. He was born in Chicago, and had lived in Fontana 16 years and California 23 years. Franko was salesman for th Signal Oil and Gas Co.

He attended St. Joseph's Catholic Church and was a member of the Knights of Columbus in Fontana. He was also a member of the KSKJ Lodge No. 253, the SNPJ Lodge, the Veteran of Foreign Wars Post No. 6563 in Fontana and VFW William 31.

Witt, William M. Witt, 58, of 9225 Cypress Fontana, died. Sunday In his home. He was born in Texas and had lived in Fontana 13 months and 30 years in California. Witt was a carpenter and a veteran of World War II.

He is survived by two daughters, Barbara Her Own iwflrmmirtiiirti limur iir 'irT HERCULON FABRIC Anglers are going to get an unexpected new bonus from that state Department of Water Resources policy of free and open fishing access to the waters of the 444-mile California Aqueduct. Beginning May 30, the north shore of Silverwood Lake will be open to visitors, and fishermen, free of charge. The state Department of Parks and Recreation is taking the toll booth that is now there and moving it the south end of the lake where permanent recreation facilities will be opened Memorial Day. They are turning the north end of the lake bark to DWR and that means free A high DWR official stated, "We plan to permit parking of about 18 cars in the overlook area at the east end of Ihe dam, at the north end of the lake, and parking for about BO cars at the west end of the dam." Some of. the dangerous places around the dam will be Boy, 4, Runs Into Street, Killed by Car FONTANA A four-year-old boy dashed into the path of a car in front of his bouse yesterday and was fatally injured.

The boy, Bruce' Wayne Burdick, was hit, investigators said, in front of his home at 13124 Merrill Fontana. The driver of the car, Danny Alcaraz, 17, of 10431 Fremontia Fontana, told officers he saw the child standing on the south side of Merrill at 11:25 a.m. He slowed, but the child ran into the street and was struck by the right front fender of the car, Alcaraz said. The boy was pronounced dead at Kaiser Foundation Hospital 15 minutes after he was bit. His parents are Mr.

and Mrs. Roger Burdick. Prison Kscapee i a sentenced Again PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -Thomas Matlock, an escapee from a California prison, was sentenced to 15 to 20 years in the Arizona State Prison for two robberies. Matlock, 28, and his wife Barbara, 25, both of 1tng Beach, pleaded guilty to the charges.

Mrs. Matlock was placed on two years Lillian K. Deerson, Rialto 1470 E. Hiahland TUES. THRU SAT.

2 PC. DIVAN SPANISH STYLE 'I' LONG WEARING HIDEAWAY RUGGED HERCULON CHAIR SET SOFA BED KING SIZfc SL.T--MATTRESS JiZ-zUiX "turn, ony cDmwri Lillian K. Deerson, 76, of 1471 S. Riverside Rialto, died Sunday in a San Bernardino hospital. She was born in Illinois and was a 15-year resident of San Bernardino County and a 30-year resident of California.

She attended the First Lutheran Church of Fontana. Survivors include two daughters, Kathryn Altrock of Prudence L. Arellanez, 42, of 512 trestview San Bernardino, died Friday in a San Bernardino hospital. He was born in Las Cruces, N.M., and was a nine-year resident of San Bernardino. Arellanez was a construction worker.

He attended Our Lady of Fatima Catholic Church. Survivors include his wife, Lupe; a son, Prudencio, of Inez Daniels, San Inez E. Daniels, 78, of 1840 Sierra Way, San Bernardino, died April 5 in a San Bernar-dino hospital. She was born in Coco, and was a 38-year resident of San Bernardino. Mrs.

Daniels was a retired laundress for the San Bernardino County Hospital. She attended the Church of Noel Lewis, Ex-S. Noel E. Lewis. 84.

of 394 E. 5th San Jacinto, died Saturday in a San Bernardino hospital. He was born in England and had lived in San Bernardino two years and California 29 years. Lewis was a retired employe of the Los Angeles William Hurst, William Floyd Hurst, 93, of Victorv ille, died Saturday in a Victorville conv alescent hospital. He was born in Kansas, was a six-year resident of Victorville and a 67-year resident of California.

Survivors include daughters, Eleta Mangrum of Apple Valley, and Doris Wallis of Whittier; two sons, Orval, of Anaheim and Melvin, Norris R. Kravik, Norris R. Kravik, fi4, of 1155 Oak San Bernardino, died Saturday in a San Bernardino hospital. He was bnrn in Wisconsin and was 16-year resident of San Bernardino. Kravik was a letter carrier with the U.S.

Postal Service for 22 years. He was a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars post in Havre, Mont. Survivors include his wife, Susan; two daughters, Carol S. Thomas of Rialto and 1 1 lllll lllll llllll 1 1 Mil 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 BIG RIVER CALIFORNIA sz Land on the river overlooking; the river zz. snd island.

Half-acre and larger zoned fo homes, resort busin jfor the questionaire i mailed to you wither lowed by gnme photoi plus a map of th the Colorado River, complete mforma- tion on recreation i al facilities and a "Copy of the arree- srment fipisd By the Indians and the U.i star- hirhwillbe marge, aphs ii VJ- OUILTEO i FIRM Jf FdRRICS- I MMeaaeaaBeev" aBBaeai '-jm Raymond Guitron, Colton 39 COCKTAIL TABLE Service Reminders MARK B.SHAW 1515 Nitlh WileiminAvcnut Mrs. Juenltfj J. UnHr-woed Tbd 1:00 Mr. TatHtkG.Shta Ssr: TuHl.I3P.M. t-'lii: AH.d9.' i.M.

S. Anne Cathth: Chjnh Mr. Jtr J. Cummins Thundv i. 30 P.M.

Mr. PnvH hrv Mr. fleyd Vonw CHOICf Or COinu WALNUT or WHITE HARDWOOD CHEST BED (OKeini WITH SID UNIT 5 PIECE BEDROOM SET VlWlfl Moiricimi I I lflf 1 vVV COMPLETE iNciuors HO HO. FRAME III BOX I MATT. TWIN BED INDIAN LAtlDi NINE PIECE CORNER fi group fir' CHOICI-KINO 1 OUEIN REGULAR LEASEHOLDS I BOBBITT MEMORIAL CHAPEL 129? I.

HIGHLAND AYE. 882-3761 AXrL. A MONTH DRESSER MIRROR HEADBOARD mLW Ttt lifter minimum lmehold pitVege coils BTG RIVER 123 N.Lake Dent H4.I Pasadena 91101 Flease send me information about the Indian land on the 5 Colorado Hiver. NAME IHONE, ADDRESS- Mr. Jph .1.

lfln tirtkn Toda 1 liOO A.M. Chaptl Intermf nt FairfiS' Mumoriil Park Cemetery Mti. Inet I. Bfinieli Service! Thurido 10.00 A.M. Chapel Interment Mt.

View Cemetery Mr. Prudencio I. Arell4nr F.eujry Teda 6.30 P.M. Chapel Masi Wednesday 8.00 A.M. Christ The Km Comelie Church Interment Pioneer Memorial Pork Csrnttory mm Department oz Interior.

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