Redlands Daily Facts from Redlands, California • Page 4

Redlands Dally Fads 4 Wednesday, Aug. 24, 1966 Local Notes Peaches Bring container, 337 6th St. Redlands. Community Action Group The Redlands Community Action Group will conduct a regular business meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Redlands School Board Room, 25 Lugonia avenue.

Harold McDaniel, director of the Upward Bound program, is the scheduled speaker. Christmas Card 20 per cent off during August. I Avoid last-minute worrying and save. Regular prices including imprint start at 25 cards for S2.95. Save 20 per cent now.

Harris' Stationery, street floor. Swiss Watch Stolen 5 A Swiss watch and chain, valued at $100, was reported stolen from a San Bernardino physician's unlocked car last 5 night while it was parked at Parkwood drive and Olive ave- nue in Redlands. The theft was reported by Dr. Max Schlosser. Custom Made Draperies by your Imperial Store, 19 E.

i Citrus 793-2917. Millar Mass Requiem Mass for Mrs. Olga I A. Miller was held this morn- ing at 9 o'clock from the cred Heart church, with Rev. Henry Keane, officiating.

Palli bearers were Leo Waite, Mitch- ell Frank Hall, C. B. Quintenz, W. L. Neal, W.

L. Schwinghamer, and Fred Wid; lund. Interment was in Hillside Memorial Park. F. Arthur Cort- ner chapel was in charge.

9 I Missed Papers Phone Redlands Daily Facts circulation department before 6:30 p.m. week days, or 2:30 p.m! Saturdays to report missed I papers and obtain delivery. About People Dr. and Mrs. Charles F.

Had- 'ley and daughters, Carolyn, Margaret and Susan from Tuli sa, are here for a week's visit with Dr. Hadley's mother, Mrs. Walter B. Hadley, 658 jon street, and his sister, Mrs. Eugene Johnson, 538 Cajon street.

Lemmon Stars in 'Luv" I HOLLYWOOD (UPI) It'll be Jack Lemmon in the starring role in the movie version I of "Luv" at Columbia Pictures. Baseline Construction wins Shower, locker bids awarded in Yucaipa Baseline Construction company was awarded a contract for construction of shower and locker rooms and an industrial arts complex on the new high school campus last night at a special meeting of the Yucaipa School Board. The Alta Loma firm was the lowest of nine bidders with a base bid of $557,590. School trus tees accepted the base bid plus a $3,500 additive alternative bid. Baseline Construction's bid was nearly $25,000 below the second low bid of $602,500, but still considerably more than the architect's estimate of $450,000 for construction of the project.

The high school architect, Howard Morgridge, however, assured trustees last night that certain items, primarily equipment such as cabinets and shop benches, could be deferred until the next fiscal year to avert budgetary problems in connection with project financing. Supt. Merry! Powell said con struction of the project probafbly will begin in a few weeks. In other action last night, trustees approved pay increases amounting to six per cent annually for Hamilton Sheppard administrative assistant for the school district, and Dave Mar tin, director of curiculum and personnel. The increases were based on additional responsibilities of the two central office posts in light of growth of the school district, Powell said.

TOP plans teen dance Saturday The Teen Post of Redlands will sponsor a dance'for teenagers Saturday from 8 p.m. until midnight at American Legion Post No. 650, 1532 N. Church street. Music will be provided by a dance band known as "The Tickets may be purchased at the door on the evening of the dance.

According to Gene Hernandez, project director, the Teen Opportunity Post at 215 N. Fifth street also will hold an open house Monday-from 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. to acquaint the public with the post's present and fu ture activities for youngsters in the 13-19-year-old age brae ket. NEW BROADWAY A modern cube structure with three levels integrated with surrounding buildings and'shopping arcade houses the new Broadway Department Store at Inland Center, San Bernardino.

The store opens its doors to the public Monday, August 29 at 10 a.m. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation for the kindness and sympathy extended us during our bereave ment. Mrs. Rhoda Nowell, The Philip Disparte Family, Weather Avg. August rainfall, .21 in.

Avg. July 1-August 31, .24 in. Avg. season total rainfall, 14.72 Rainfall Temp. 24 Sea- Hours son 24 July 25 ..103 ...101 July 26 97 July 27 96 July 28 90 July 29 78 July 30 93 July 31 97 Aug.

1 100 2 98 3 100 4 Aug. Aug. I Aug. Aug. Aug.

Aug. -Aug. Aug. 10 Aug. 11 5 103 6 95 7 99 8 100 9 99 95 94 Aug.

12 i- 95 Aug. 13 100 'Aug. 14 100 15 103 Aug. 16 -103 17 102 Aug. 18 99 Aug.

19 96 Aug. 20 93 Aug. 21 92 Aug. .22 91 Aug. 23 97 65 66 62 61 64 63 65 66 71 66 64 64 63 63 61 61 61 60 62 66 68 68 67 64 61 61 56 56 HIGH HOPES Carrying her dreams of blue ribbons to the San Bernardino County Fair, Vietorville, will be this fine lamb of Cynthia Dixon.

In Vietorville Fair Several from Yucaipa area enter exhibits Vietorville boy fatally shoots self VICTORVILLE 10- year-old boy who trudged off into the desert with a .38 caliber revolver taken from under.his mother's bed was found fatally wounded Tuesday. Ralph Antonio Soto was found when a companion, Wayne Leas, 14, who had been in the backyard of the Soto home, heard several shots followed by a scream. Leas ran to the boy who had gome some 400 yards from the house to the desert area. The companion carried Soto back to the yard and the boy's mother summoned help, but he died before medical aid could reach him. Deputy Coroner Allen Paine of San Bernardino County said a bullet entered Soto's abdomen and came out through his back.

The sheriff's homicide squad was investigating the shooting. Mrs. Roberts said she kept the gun under the mattress of her bed for protection. FREDERICK B. CARSON Yucaipa-Calimesa entries and their exhibitors in the San Bernardino County Fair opening its gates on a 6-day run on Aug.

31 include: Canning, clothing, foreign brands, plus the goats and sheep of Cynthia Dixcn, County Line road, Calimesa. She's a 7th grader at Yucaipa high school and she's been active in 4-H work three years the same number of years she's entered things at the fair. Her hobbies include horses, chemistry and rocks. Sheep, raised by Cheri Lane and Clifford L. Adele, 12798 9th street, Yucaipa.

They're mem bers of the Yucaipa Hill Toppers 4-H Club. She's in grade 7, he's an 11th grader at Yucaipa high. They've been raising livestock four years. The sheep and crystal radio set and shop light of John Harper, 8th grader, of 12440 S. 16th street.

His sister, Kathy, in 10th grade at Yucaipa high, is entering lambs and sewing projects. They're both members of the Dunlap Dudes 4-H Club. The bakery goods of Emily C. Compton, 12619 17th avenue She's been entering home ec Announcement of Services HOVANAS, Mrs. Gladys B.

11:00 a.m. Today Redlands Chapel BRIDGES, Robert Roy Rosary: 8:00 p.m. Thursday Yucaipa Chapel 10:00 a.m. Friday Yucaipa Chapel FERTSCHNEIDER, Frank W. 11:00 a.m.

Friday" 1st Methodist Church of Montebello, Calif. MOORE, Ralph S. 11:00 a.m. Saturday Redlands Chapel' DUNLAP, James E. Services Pending Yucaipa Chapel Emmerson Mortuaries and Chapels 703 BROOKSIDE AVE.

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. AUTHOR CORTNER 221 BROOKSIDE AVE. 712-1411 competition two years at the fair. She's a housewife.

The livestock of Ronnie Fisher, 31614 Yucaipa boulevard. He's' a 7th grader and his hobbies are drawing and art. The' apron and laundry bag of Beth Ann Ford, who also likes to collect rocks and shells. It's her first year at the fair. The cooking, sewing and home furnishings projects of Yolanda M.

Flores, 16th and Avenue Yucaipa, who's a member of the Dunlap Dudes Club. She's a fifth grader and has already competed at two fairs. The apron and laundry bag of Karolyn R. Kimbler, 21730 Dunlap boulevard. She's in 6th grade and her hobbies are cook ing and baseball.

Broadway opens Monday at new Inland Center Vital Records DEATHS FERTSCHNEIDER Died in Yucaipa, August 23, 1966, Frank W. Fertschneid- er, 31611 Florida street, Yucaipa, aged 63 years, native of Pittsburgh, and resident of Yucaipa for one year. Deceased is survived by his wife, Amelia Fertschneider of Yucaipa and one son, Frank W. Schneider of Monterey Park; a brother, Charles Fert-! Schneider of Pittsburgh, Penn. Funeral services will be held Friday 11 a.m.

at the First Methodist Church of Montebello, Calif. Interment in Rose Hills Mem. Park cemetery. Emmerson Yucaipa Mortuary in charge. MOORE Died in Loma Linda, August 23, 1966, Ralph S.

Moore, 518 Lawton, Redlands, aged 81 years, native of New York and resi dent of Redlands for 53 years. Deceased is survived by his sons, Stillman C. Moore of Lodi, Milton C. Moore of Ed wardsville, 111., Donald C. Moore of Riverside and three grand children.

Funeral services will be held Saturday 11 a.m. at the Emmerson Redlands Mortuary chapel, Rev. Frank M. Toothaker of the Methodist church, officiating. Interment in Hillside Mem.

Park. SUPPLY TRAINING Airman Danney A. Boatman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C.

Boatman, 623 North Place, has been selected for technical training at Amarillo AFB, as a U.S. Air Force supply specialist. Airman Boatman was graduated from Crescenta Valley high school, La Crescenta, in 1963 and attended Glendale Junior College, and San Bernardino Valley College. Oaifli WILLIAM G. MOORE, Publisher.

FRANK E. MOORE. Editor. Published every evening (except Sunday) at Facts 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 California, under act of March 3, 1878. SUBSCRIPTION RATE (In Advance) By Carrier Delivery One Month I IM Three Mratas Six Heaths One Tear ISM F. B.

Carson to teach at Valley Prep Frederick B. Carson, a re tired Air Force officer turned school teacher, will join the culty of the Valley Preparatory School in Redlands when the school opens September 12. He has been appointed to teach a wide range of subjects including math, science, history and physical education to the upper grades. Valley. Prep is located on Ford street.

A resident of Redlands for five years, Carson has taught in the Rialto School District for the past two years. He retired from the U.S. Air Force with the rank of major in 1964 after 24 years of service. His last assignment with the Air Force was as service engi neer with the San Bernardino Air Material Area at Norton AFB. Carson received a bachelor of arts degree in chemistry from the University of Alabama and has taken graduate courses at Los Angeles State College, the University of California, Riverside, and the University of Redlands.

He is an active member of the First Evangelical Lutheran church of Redlands where he has taught Sunday school. The new Valley Prep teacher and his wife, Edna, reside at 449 Via Vista with four of their five children. A married daugh ter, Carol, lives in Mcntone. The Broadway Department Store at Inland Center, San Bernardino, 23rd' in the series of Broadway's giant network of retail stores in Southern California and Arizona will open its doors to the public Monday morning, August 29th at 10 o'clock with the official ribboa cutting ceremony. This, the first store to open in the Inland Shopping Center is a modern cube structure with three levels, handsomely integrated with the surrounding buildings and shopping arcade.

The exterior of Portuguese marble in brown and champagne tones is dramatically contrasted." with white pillars and the familiar Broadway signature in large white letters. Architects for the Broadway are Charles Luckman and Associates. The interior decor in soft pastels creates wide vistas of shop accessibility, highlighted with the most advanced lighting effects. Mural treatments are by foremost artists, Charles Riggs, Ben Morris, Roy Lit tie, Paul Sherman and Ray Ja cobs. A special technique has been employed to make the "signing" of each department an integral part of each mural.

Decorative treatments vary from the muted colors used for women's shopping areas to masculine wood tones. Charcoal-blue is the sophisticated background chosen for silver and fine jewelry. Escalators with white marble facing provide easy transportation to the second and third levels of this 158,000 square foot store that has every modern facility for shopping. All of the store fixtures, furniture and rugs follow a close coordination of color achieved through special finishes and dyeing. New textured vinyl wall coverings have been used for many wall- treatments, as has the new vinyl paint which per mits delicate brush work on the murals.

Professional and home decorators will find most interesting the Grissaille backgrounds which make use of antique wallpaper in grey tones mounted on canvas. These backgrounds will be seen in the Regency Room and the Uni versity Shop. Crystal chandeliers throughout the store were especially designed in the East. Ship lanterns, that add a colorful note in the more informal shops, have been copied from antiques discovered on Cape Cod. Lighting throughout the store has been designed to create a light open effect in keeping with the decor.

The three level Broadway store, constructed at an ap proximate cost of eight million dollars, features complete department store selections of quality merchandise. The 24th Broadway store will closely follow the" Inland Center store, with the Broadway Las Vegas opening sometime in October. Memorial Fund established for Lockwood The family of Glen R. (Bob) Lockwood, who was killed Saturday in an accident at the Illinois State Fair, has established a Memorial Fund at the Twin Pine Boys Ranch at Banning. The family requests that in lieu of flowers, those who wish may make donations to the Memorial Fund.

Funeral services will be held Thursday at 10 a.m. at the F. Arthur Cortner chapel. Lockwood was fatally injured when a photographers platform toppled from the roof of the State Fair grandstand at Springfield, 111. Rev.

Luther G. Hardyman, pastor of the State Street Christian church, will officiate at services tomorow. Pallbearers will be Dick P. Jones, Ted Maxfield, Franklin Barnes, E. C.

(Penny) Pence, Paul Farmer, and Herman Thornton. Interment will be in Montecito Memorial Park. LLU receives federal aid for nursing Loma Linda University has received a $142,538 federal grant from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare to be used in its nurses training program. The grant, announced today by Congressman Ken Dyal, is from the Public Health Service, division of nursing. The funds are to be used in the university's professional nurse trainee ship program.

rn Think of "LARRY For PAINT Breeze Thru Your PAINTING! Like a Beautiful DREAM Use Larry's LARRY'S Paint House WinnBldg. Colton and 7W-1044 'Trip to the Moon' A "Trip to the Moon," a simulated journey to the moon by space ship, will be featured in the Griffith Park Planetarium through Sept. 11. Programs will be presented at 3, 8 and 9:15 p.m. Monday through Friday and at 1:30, 3, 4:30, 8 and 9:15 p.m.

Saturdays, Sundays and holidays. Help From Space? WASHINGTON (UPI) Call on other planets for help in solving world crises? That's what some astronomers would like to do. They believe it is highly probable there are civilizations superior to earth's somewhere out in space. But there's a catch, says National Geographic. These civili zations, if they exist, might be so far away that it would take centuries for messages from the earth to reach them, and.

more centuries would pass before the replies came-back, Get Bobby ready for school One Month Tear By Mall 1.5» 1S.M Buy jacket CaH music teacher Check bus time CaH dentist Anything else? Yes register him for Sunday School on September 11th at RRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH (The Church With Clock) Olive and Cajon Isn't it time you learned more about MUTUAL FUNDS learh more through the Investment Education Program. It's planned for youpresented free by Dean Witter Co. FREE LECTURE ON: "Where Do Mutual Funds Fit In?" This is an interesting and informative discussion of mutual funds and a comparison of their various investment objectives, managements and costs. Among the topics to be discussed are the following: 1. Who should buy mutual funds and why, 2.

Advantages and disadvantages 3. How to judge performance 4. How your money is invested 5. How to select the right fund for your needs The lecture will be presented by an account executive with Dean Witter and will last about an hour and a half, followed by a half-hour discussion period. For reservations, phone 889-0741 or write to Dean Witter 435 Fourth San Bernardino.

DATE: Thursday, August 25 TIME: 7:00 9:00 p.m. PLACE: Security First National Bank 220 East State Street Redlands INSTRUCTOR: Richard A. Smith, Account Executive DEAN people who dig deep Members NewYork Stock Exchange Pacific Coast Stock Exchange.