Redlands Daily Facts from Redlands, California • Page 4

Redlands Daily Facts Tuesday, August 23, 1966 Local Notes 20 Per Cent Discount' Personalized Christmas Cards. August only. Serr Stationery, 208 E. State. Phone 792-3939.

Fire Destroys Car A fire, apparently sparked by defective wiring, last night gutted a 1963 auto on San Bernardino avenue, just east of California street, Redlands firemen reported. The driver. Ronald Johnson of Loma Linda, who escaped injury, was unsuccessful in his attempt to put out the blaze by throwing dirt on the flames. The fire was reported at 10:26 p.m. The Christian Science Monitor, an international daily newspaper is sold at the Christian Science Reading Room, Masonic Building, 131 Cajon street, Olive Avenue Market, Post Office, Sage's and University of Redlands Bookstore.

Treasure Tones Paint, Park Free Shop at Larry's Paint House, Winn Colton at Orange. We give S. Green stamps! Lockwood Service Set Funeral services for Glen Robert Lockwood will be held Thursday morning at 10 o'clock irom the F. Arthur Cortner chapel, with pastor Luther G. Hardyman, of the State Street Christian church, officiating.

Interment will be in Montecito Memorial Park. Christian Science Reading Room in Masonic Building, 131 Cajon, i-pen to public Monday through Wednesday 10-5, Thursday 10-9 Friday 10-5, Saturday 10-1. Sales Dept. Closed Aug. 24 We're "triping" to L.A.

to peak at the '67 Lincolns, Mer- curys and Comets. Our Service Dept. will be open during it's regular hours, 8 a.m. 'til p.m. Jim Glaze, Inc.

Missed Papers Phone Redlands Daily Facts circulation department before p.m. week days, or 2:30 p.m. Saturdays to report missed papers and obtain delivery. Supervisors asked to help Teenagers seek use of Enchanted Forest SAN BERNARDINO (CNS)- A proposal by San Bernardino teenagers that the county assist them in a project to re-open Enchanted Forest near Running Springs was approved in principle by the county Board of Supervisors Monday. The supervisors decided to study the plan to reopen the bankrupt amusement park for operation as a year-around recreation and educational facility.

The Teen Council's spokesman was Clement Johnson, who told the supervisors the members had a projected plan embracing all young people and ethnic groups. He said operational revenue might be partially obtained from Federal agencies. He added that the County Dependency Prevention Commission had also indicated its support of the proposal. Rev. Jack A.

Sullivan Baptist minister and adult spokesman for the teens organization, said the young people planned the Enchanted Forest program as a "do it ourselves project," and are willing to assume responsibility for operation and maintenance once it was underway. "The county's expense in the program will be very small," Rev. Sullivan said. "The cost to the county will be less than CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation for the kindness and sympathy- extended us during our bereavement. Gary Shari Nicholson The Pilkington Family SELL IT TOMORROW With low cost Classified Ads Weather Avg.

August rainfall, .21 in. Avg. July 1-August 31, .24 in. Avg. season total rainfall, 14.72 Rainfall Temp.

24 Sea- Eaurs ion 65 July 23 24 July 25 July 26 July 27 July 28 July 2U 30 July 31 Aug. 1 Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug.

Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. 10 Aug.

11 Aug. 12 13 Vug. 14 Aug. 15 IB Vug. 17 Aug.

13 Aug. 19 Aug. 20 Aug. 21 Aug. 22 100 103 101 97 96 90 78 93 97 100 100 100 95 99 95 94 95 .100 .100 .103 .103 .102 99 96 93 92 91 62 65 66 62 61 64 63 65 66 71 69 66 66 64 64 63 63 61 61 61 60 62 66 68 63 67 64 61 61 56 .03 .05 25 per cent of the present expense of curbing juvenile delinquency and maintaining order among the county's young people.

This is not a plan confined to the City of San Bernardino only, but embraces young people of all communities." Chairman Ross explained to the spokesman and these teens who accompanied them to the meeting that no money is budgeted for activities like those proposed for Enchanted Forest. "We are all interested in furthering the progress of our young people and I believe my fellow members endorse my sentiments." "However," added Dana, "this is something requiring study by various departments, their findings and recommendations to then be considered by the board." Johnson told supervisors the Enchanted Forest site is owned by Jack Roberts. He said Roberts had indicated he would make the land and facilities available to the teens at a nominal charge. In his brief read to the supervisors, Johnson said the area included 25 buildings, the "world's largest roller rink," horseback riding facilities, picnic area, hiking and winter sports facilities. "We would like to make a one-year trial of the program," Johnson requested, "and' demonstrate the need and accomplishments of a planned program which would include group dynamic discussions, programmed readings, debating, educational, sessions on ethnic problems and living with one another, and recreational programs which will be not only athletic and health building, but will also advance understanding of fellow teen citizens and appreciation of American citizenship." Questioned by both Dana and Mikesell on transportation to the forest area.

replied that the Dependency Prevention commission and other agencies had indicated assistance in meeting the problem. "We-also have members and adults who have offered their aid in transporting young people there," he said. The supervisors agreed that Johnson's presentation and Rev. Sullivan's suggestions would receive thorough investigation. Members of the teen organization, as well as Johnson, Rev.

Sullivan and other officers will be called back to a later meeting for further discussion, they said. Native Cuban to teach UR Spanish classes A native of Cuba who holds two. Ph.D. degrees in law irill teach in the Spanish department of the University of Redlands next year. The new Spanish instructor is Dr.

Angel Aparicio, who has been teaching this past year at the Berlitz School of Languages in Los Angeles. Born in Guantanamo, Cuba, Aparicio received his education at the School of Sacred. Heart of La Salle Brothers and the Institute of Guantanamo. He earned' his Ph.D. in law from the University of Havana in 1951 and from the University of Madrid in 1951 Three years lat er he received another degree in international relations, diplomatic and consular law from the University of Havana.

For four years prior to coming to Los Angeles, Aparicio taught in Bogota, Colombia, at the University of America. During this time, bey also served as a delegate offtlje tionary Council of Cuba in Bra zil, Chile and Colombia. Dr. Aparicio was a presidential advisor in the Cuban government during 1959-60. Interests of the widely, trav' eled Cuban include journalism, music and swimming.

He served as chief editor of a penal magazine and was on the board of directors of a crimi nology magazine in Havana. Aparicio, who is Catholic, is married and has one child. Sheriff seeks reports Stiffer regulations sought for pawn shops $2.5 million for completion Scherer awarded contract to finish Vegas project L. P. Scherer, Redlands and Las Vegas general has been awarded" a $2,500,000 contract for the completion of the Landmark Tower, a 27-story hotel, casino and restaurant structure in Las Vegas.

Ground was broken 'for project in September, 1961, with completion planned for early 1963. Because of inadequate financing, work on the project was suspended in. 1963 before was the contractor on the project. Final papers were deposited in escrow last Thursday transferring title of the property to Plaza Tower, a Nevada corporation made up of investors including Frank Caroll, developer who launched the original tower project; his wife, Sue Caroll; their legal counsel. Sheldon F.

Sandler and Bernard £. Ballon, Kansas City, L. P. Scherer, and Hugh Wallace and George Bethe, owners of the franchised chain of Kopper Kettle Restaurants. Plans call, for completing the Tower and adding a ground floor casino, restaurant and cocktail lounge.

The Landmark apartments' will be converted into 524 hotel rooms. There will be two cocktail lounges and two. one on the ground floor and one on the 27th floor. A glass enclosed elevator will carry passengers to the top, enabling passengers to view all of Las Vegas. The top floor will have a sky bar with an extraordinary view of the city.

It is the tallest structure in the state. Because of the legal entanglements involved in the layed project, Caroll's attorneys stated that the acquisition of title required more than 5,000 legal man hours and the settlement of more than 40 law suits. Prior lien claimants have been fully satisfied. Caroll anticipates completion of the project in early 1967. The entire project-has 127,614 square feet of floor space.

There is a total of 9,014 cubic yards of concrete in the building. Two basements extend 30 feet into the ground and 1.267 cubic yards of concrete were poured in the 5-foot-ihick, solid, reinforced concrete footing, 80 feet in diameter. The tower is 60 feet in diameter with a bubble for the 26th and 27th floors with a diameter of 141 feet. The structure is 297 feet 11 inches tall. DAVID RODRIGUEZ Rodriguez selected for AF training Airman David Rodriguez, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Julian Rodriguez of Rt. 1, Redlands, has been selected for technical training at Lackland AFB, as a U.S. Air Force communications-electronics specialist. The airman recently completed basic training at Lackland.

His new school is part of the Air Training Command which conducts hundreds of specialized courses to provide technically trained personnel for the nation's aerospace force. Airman Rodriguez was graduated from Redlands high school in 1964 and attended San Bernardino Valley College. SAN BERNARDINO The county sheriff department received the green light from the county Board of Supervisors Monday for an ordinance which would tighten control of sales to junk dealers and second hand stores by private individuals. The ordinance proposed by the sheriff's department will require firms dealing in second hand merchandise to be licensed and to make daily, descriptive reports to the sheriff's office of all merchandise purchased from individuals or firms. A public hearing will be held by the supervisors oa September 19.

The ordinance was proposed by sheriff's detective Fred Smith, in charge of the pawn shop and junk detail. He told supervisors that present regulations of junk dealers and second hand stores were not stiff enough. He proposed, and the supervisors approved his suggestion, that an ordinance be passed requiring dealers in second hand goods and junk to be licensed at an initial cost of $200 with a charge of $150 annually thereafter. In addition, the ordinance will require dealers to make comprehensive reports by noon each day of items purchased. Detective Smith said that while junk dealers are presently making reports to the department they were sketchy and did not furnish enough information to identify stolen property.

"This ordinance will be of considerable assistance in the recovery of stolen property," Smith said. Supervisor Daniel D. Mikesell, who moved for adoption of the ordinance, seconded by Super visor Mrs. Nancy E. Smith, said the proposed licensing fees would merely' defray cost of operating the increased duties of the sheriff's detail.

Hew Twentynine Palms highway soon to open Completion of the new seven- mile Route 62 (Twentynine Palms Highway) expressway section northerly of Interstate 10 is expected later this week, the California Division of Highways announced today. This $2.7 million expressway has been under construction since last fall. It replaces an old section of the Twentynine Palms Highway between Interstate 10 and the southerly end of Dry Morongo Canyon. The new four-lanc divided highway is designed so that in terchanges can be added at several locations at a time when conversion to full freeway can be justified by traffic volumes. Announcement of Services PICTOR, Mrs.

Henrietta C. Rosary: 8:00 p.m. Tonight Yucaipa Chapel Requiem Mass: 9:00 a.m. Wednesday St. Frances X.

Cabrini Church HOVANAS, Mrs. Gladys B. 11:00 a.m. Wednesday Redlands Chapel DUNLAP, James E. Services Pending Yucaipa Chapel Emmerson Mortuaries and Chapels 703 BROOKSIDE AVE.

793-2441 About People Private Virginia I. Branson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Branson, 99 W.

Pioneer, completed eight weeks of basic training at the Women's Army Corps Center, Fort McClellan, Aug. 12. She received instruction in Army history and traditions, administrative pro- dures, military justice, first aid and field training. Mrs. L.

R. Donavin, 25S Judson street, returned home yesterday after a two-month vacation with her daughter and friends in Michigan. Dr. George J. Cady, emeritus professor of economics at the University of Redlands, is ihe author of an article, "Power and Disequilibrium," in the spring issue of the Western Eco nomic Journal.

WILLIAM G. Publisher. FRANK E. MOORE. Editor.

Published every, evening (except Sunday? at Facto building, 700 Brookside, at Center, Redlands, California Founded October 23. 1890, 76th year. Entered as second class matter October 23. 1890, at the Post Office at Redlands, California, under act ot March 3, 1878. SUBSCRIPTION RATE (In Advance! By Carrier Delivery One Month 1.5S Three Months Six Months One Year One Month One Year By Mail -J U.t» Wada family member dies in LA.

Fumiko Wada Togino, 51 member of the family who were residents.of Redlands for many years, died in Los Angeles Saturday. Mrs. Togino graduated in 1933 from Redlands high school. She had lived in Los Angeles in recent years. She leaves a daughter, Susan, and her mother, Mrs.

Akiyo Wada of Los Angeles; the following brothers and sisters; Mary Marumoto, Junki, Ted and Frank Bessie Doiguchi, Helen Nakayama and Henry and Bob Wada. Two fires extinguished Children playing with matches were blamed for two fires extinguished yesterday by Redlands firemen. Fire officials said youngsters started a grass fire about 2 p.m. in a grove in the 800 block of La Paloma. There was no structural damage.

At 4:23 p.m., a wooden fence near the home of Frances Taf- folla, 1619 Ohio street, sustained minor charring damage in a fire also started by children Valley college expects 5,000 day enrollment San Bernardino Valley College has begun enrolling for the term that will take its day student body over the 5,000 mark. When classes get under way September 12 college officials expect not only 5,000 day students but another 8,000 evening students as well. By the time that all programs are launched for Fall as many as 13,000 people will be enrolled in one or more day or evening courses at the school. Enrollment for evening classes is also being conducted at this time. But day and evening students are being signed in on an appointment basis.

The day students are given the registration appointments at the time they complete the college's placement test. Evening students stop by the Evening Division Office and pick up an appointment card at their convenience. The early registration of eve ning students is designed to prevent the long lines that have formed on registration nights in the past. Placement tests are scheduled at 8:30 a.m. each Tuesday and Thursday morning as well as Thursday evenings at 6:30 p.m.

through the month of August. General registration for both day and evening students will be conducted September 7 and 8. Physician installed head of Seventh Day Baptists A Temple City physician. Dr. Lewis H.

V. May, was installed Saturday night as president of the Seventh Day Baptists at the conclusion of their week-long general conference held at the University of Redlands. Other Californians elected to office include women from Riverside and men from Los Angeles and the Pacific School of Religion in Berkeley. A Riverside secretary, Miss Jacqueline Wells, 4290 Edgewood Place, was elected assistant recording secretary. Mrs.

Rex C. Brewer, 3975 Madison the chairman of the committee on ministerial support. The Rev. Oscar C. Burdick from the Pacific School of Religion is chairman of the com- Vital Records MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED RAY-SIEVERT Darwin E.

Ray, 19, East Highlands; and Lonna R. Sievert, 17, Red-I lands. MONROE-VINSON Carrol J. Monroe, 18, and Belty L. Vinson, 18; both Redlands.

HUTCHINSON-MAGNUSON Anthony L. Hutchinson, 25, and Lois M. Magnuson, 25; both Yucaipa. BRADY-HALL Robert E. Brady, 18, Redlands; and Margaret A.

Hall, 17, San Bernardino. mittee on Christian social action. Among the members will be the pastor of the Seventh Day Baptist church of Los Angeles, the Rev. Mynor G. Soper, 4976 N.

Figueroa, and a Los Angeles consulting engineer, Albyh Mackintosh, 1948 Estes Road. Named to the committee on faith and order was the Rev. Wayne R. Rood, head of the Christian education department at the Pacific School of Religion. About 500 members of the denomination, one of 28 Baptist groups in the United States, attended the annual session presided over by the retiring president, the Rev.

Marion Van Horn of Texarkana, Ark. The conference went on record upholding its earlier position that an alternate service be established by the federal government for conscientious objectors. The delegates also charged their committee on Christian social action with the responsibility of giving a year-long study to a Christian concept of peace and war. A five-year "spiritual advance" was launched to involve all segments of the denomination in laying plans and fulfilling goals. TREASURE CHEST Antiques and Gifts 519 Myrtlewood Calimesa Open: Wed.

Through Sat. 10:30 to 5 P.M. A New LOW-priced Gas Dryer How To Buy a Low Priced Washer (without worrying about the end of the guarantee period) This low priced Speed Queen has the same mechanical construction as the highest priced models. You can buy it with complete confidence. Dependability is built in.

For example: just announced by SPEED QUEEN. Now on demonstntion Announcement of Funeral Services OLGA A. MILLER Rosary services 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, at the F. Arthur Cortner Chapel. Requiem Mass 9 a.m., Wednesday, at the Sacred Heart Church.

GLEN (Bob) LOCKWOOD Services 10 a.m., Thursday, at the F. Arthur Cortner Chapel. f. ARTHUR CORTNER 221 BROOKSIDE AVE. 792-1411 Tht daily handling of crtdit cards is a gambit.

Last ytar, mora than 1,500,000 cards wart lest or stolon, with ntarly evtry stolon card resulting in financial loss to owntr. At a 3-ytar premium of $4.00, $1,000 Credit Card Forgery Insurance can bt included in your present Homeowner's Package Policy, Sawyer.Cook&Co. REDLANDS, CALIFORNIA Insurance Surety Bonds 12 W. State Phone 793-2814 In-a-Door Lint Screen Always vislbla as a ramlndsr. HIGH hut, Sir normal fabrics.

LOW hot, lor dtlkata fabrics. AIR only, for fluffing. All gears are, machine cut steel not fibre or nylon. This means many extra years' of service. BEARINGS The supporting shaft that spins the tub has ball bearings top and bottom not sleeve bearings.

Here's the best combination of tow price and high ouality we have ever seen in a dryer. In addition to its low price and its big load quality-built Speed Queen Dryer will pay dividends in extra years of dependable service. SPEED QUEEN Model No. 60 169 95 OF LABORATORIES DRIVE Assures a smooth, easy piek-up of spin cycle. No shock no strain.

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NO MONEY DOWN SERVING REDLANDS FOR OVER 36-YEARS 119 E. STATE ST. WNTOWN REDLANDS ALL MERCHANDISE BACKED BY BURROUGHS' FAMOUS GUARANTEE USE OUR BUDGET CREDIT PLAN A.