Redlands Daily Facts from Redlands, California • Page 4

Redlands Daily Facts '4 Wednesday, Nov. 16, 1966 i Local Afofes Classified Advertisements scheduled for the Facts Shopper's Guide for week of Nov. 21, must be in the Facts office no later than Friday Nov. 18. The Shopper's Guide will be published Monday Nov.

21, due to Thanksgiving Holiday. Custom Made Draperies 6y your Imperial Store, Citrus 793-2917. 19 E. Creative Arts 104 Orange St. offering paper tnache bracelet classes Satur- flay afternoons for teenagers.

Feather flower sale regular for $1.50. IJAissed Papers Phone Redlands Daily Facts circulation department before 6 :30 p.m. week days, or 2:30 p.m. Saturdays to report missed and obtain delivery. Knit Wear Carefully and correctly cleaned and blocked.

Try Dutch Girl Cleaners now! 34 VV. Colton Ave. See's Candies Ideal Christmas gifts for friends, customers or family. Orders taken by Venture Club members. Call Patricia Dowell 792-1159.

Gift wrapped and delivered. Dr.Ruibal to talk to Audubon group The regular meeting of the San Bernardino Valley Audubon Society will be held tonight at 7:30 pm. in the San Bernardino cultural Center, 11th and streets. Guest speaker of the evening will be Dr. Rodolfo Ruibal, associate professor of zoology at the University of California, Riverside.

Dr. Ruibal will present an illustrated lecture on "The Desert Adaptations of Amphibians, Reptiles and Dr. Ruibal is among the original UCR faculty members and is chairman Of U.C.R.'s Philip L. Boyd Desert Research Center. The public is cordially invited to attend the Society meetings which are held on the third Wednesday of each month.

The sale of bonds totaling $335,000 to finance school construction was approved last night by the Yucaipa School Board. Trustees authorized the County Board of Supervisors to hold the bond sale on December 27. The decision to sell the bonds next month, rather than sometime next year, was based on the expectation of interest rate savings. Trustee Charles McConnell, a banker, told the' board that the latter part of December "historically is not a heavy bond time there is less competition for the investment dollar you can get a better rate." According to McConnell, the Yucaipa Joint Unified School District could save as much as 1 per cent in interest rates by selling the bonds next month, rather than waiting until January or March, as had been alternately proposed. Hamilton Sheppard, administrative assistant for the school district, told the board the district ''could back out at the time the bids are opened" if Clement JH kitchen area ransacked Thieves ransacked the kitchen area at Clement junior high school over the weekend, taking about S50 in cash and damaging vending machines and ice boxes.

Police said food was scattered about the kitchen and three vending machines and three ice boxes broken open. According to officers, the thieves, believed to be juveniles, consumed food at the scene and also carried off an additional quantity. Weather Avg. November rainfall. -94 Avg.

July 1-November 30, 2.39 Avg. season total rainfall, 14.72 RainfaU 24 Sea- Hours son Temp. Oct. 16 79 43 Oct. 17 86 44 Oct 18 92 43 Oct.

19 95 50 Oct. 20 83 53 Oct. 21 77 47 Oct. 84 45 Oct. 23 92 52 Oct.

24 92 52 Oct. Si 94 52 Oct. 26 89 53 Oct. S7 81 51 Oct. 28 77 51 Oct.

29 93 50 Oct. 30 94 54 Oct. 31 97 53 Nov. 1 92 59 Nov. 2 91 52 Nov.

3 78 51 Nov. 4 68 53 Nov. 5 72 57 Nov. 6 63 54 Nov. 7 59 53 Nov.

8 52 46 Nov. 9 65 43 Nov. 10 64 39 Nov. 11 66 43 Nov. 12 70 42 Nov.

13 80 45 Nov, 14 75 45 Nov. 15 70 44 For high school $335,000 bond sale approved in Yucaipa interest rates are not favorable. The bonds would have a 13- year maturity schedule, he said. Purpose of the sale is to finance completion of a shower- locker room and shop building project currently under-construction on the new high school campus. In other action last night, the school board approved a $250 contract agreement with San Bernardino County for data processing of reading, achievement and physical fitness tests taken by students in the district under various programs.

Trustees also approved agreements with International Business Machine Corp. for one-year maintenance of student electric typewriters at a cost of $337 and for maintenance of time equipment at a cost of $78. Approval was given by the board for an American Field Service candy sale, Nov. 21-30, to raise funds to bring a foreign e.tcbange student to Yucaipa high school next year. YMCA membership drive fo be Nov.

28-Dec. 7 The annual YMCA enrollment drive will open Nov. 28 a close with the annual meeting Dec. 7. This was the recommendation of the membership commitee approved Monday night by the Y's Board of Directors.

In addition. Membership Chairman The student council of Teen Center recommended that the center be officially opened with an open house Nov. 10. More than 300 senior high students attended. All further plans will be held in abeyance until the close of the football season.

Other events in this depart William L. Brandenberger re -j included Hollywood Typewriting class starts here tonight An eight-weeks class in advanced typewriting will be offered under the Redlands Adult Education, startmg this evening 7 to 9:30 p.m. in Room 2 at Redlands high school, according to Jack Binkley, coordinator. This course is designed for those planning to enter the business office as well as those the ladies' classes. For siring to review and month of October attendance of skills in the use of the type- jumped from 325 to 510.

writer. Basic driUs leading to' Total attendance for all adults speed and accuracy will be giv-in the physical department en. i 3 .071 this vear, as against a to- 1 For the 79th annual meeting Instructor C. Endemanital of 2,467 for the same period program Dr. Bell's committee has planned a thorough review last year.

Total attendance for recommended the Eeverand of the basic principles of operal- boys and girls, also for the Towler be invited to be the ing various kinds of of October, 1966. -xas'Saest speaker, that it will be a including the electric, with spe- 3,934. For 1965 it was 3.308. i dinner meeting held in Weeks ported that an enrolhnent organization of 34 women and 110 men is just about complete. Director Don Leonard, chairman of the Physical department, reported that in most of the gym classes, attendance is running ahead of last year.

The biggest increase has been Y-Day, football guessing and the Punt, Pass and Kick contests. Director Ivan Bell, chairman of the spiritual emphasis com mittee, reported that his committee recommended that a 11 groups continue to use the chapel for their devotions, with special emphasis being placed on the major church holidays. He also recommended that the Good Friday Breakfast for men be Former UR president dies in Pasadena Word has been received here of the recent death in Altadena of Dr. Clarence H. Thurber, who served as president of the University of Redlands from 1933 to 1938.

The 78-year-old Altadena community leader died November 1 following a lengthy illness. He had been active in numerous projects in both Altadena and Pasadena. The recreation building at Altadena's Loma Alta Park, one of the most recent projects in which he -was engaged, is called the Clarence H. Thurber building. Dr.

Thurber, a Phi Beta Kappa graduate of Colgate University and later dean of the facul ty there before serving as UR president, founded the World Affairs Council in Altadena 17 years ago and was named Altadena's "outstanding citizen" in 1963 by the chamber of commerce. His wife, Alice, preceded him in death in 1963. Survivors include one son. Dr. Clarence Thurber of Eugene, two daughters, Mrs.

N. 0. Weersing of Los Angeles and Mrs. H. T.

Kinley of Altadena; two sisters, Mrs. James Tuttle of Syracuse, N.Y., and Mrs. Wilford Sanderson of Albany, N.Y, and eight grandchildren. Redlands refaJns local idenfify Atea Red Cross Chapters fo become regional group cial adaptations of each. Emphasis will be placed on the development of a command of the keyboard and the acquisition of speed and accuracy and preparation to pass civil service examinations in typing.

Special reference will be given to business letters, tabulation, various office forms, use of carbon paper, and final manuscript typing. The registration fee is $3. For further information, contact the Adult Education Office at 793-2541. be under the guidance of Charies The club will meet every Thursday evening. David Nollar, a high school Study contract approved by Muni directors The Junior Hi-Y Club has of been organized and will again! Church.

the First Methodist Dr. Ruff of the University is to be in charge of the music. A Young Married Couples club has been organized, it was re teacher, will serve as advisor to ported. They will meet twice a the Senior Hi-Y Clubs. 1 month on Thursday.

'Funny Girl' opens run fo Nov. 27 at Carousel .28 .41 Tr. 1.10 1.51 1.51 A S30.000 contract with San, Bernardino Valley Engineers for; company a comprehensive five-p base study to determine alternate water transmisson system routes and costs was approved last week by directors of the San Bernardino Valley Municipal Water District. In addition to determining technically feasibile alternate transmission routes, the agreement calls for determmation of the location and capacity of turnouts for delivery of water to the Muni District from the proposed California aqueduct. DeadHne for completion of the study is February 28, 1967.

The study area will include the existing Muni district, areas of future service as determined by water surveyors and additional fringe areas which may ultimately annex to this district. San Bernardino Valley Engineers is a jomt venture by four San Bernardino engineering firms. The story of the girl with the funny face, the funny voice and the not-so-funny off-stage personal life Fanny Brice opened before a capacity audience last night for a two-week run a'v. the Carousel Theater in West Covina. Playing the "Funny Girl" title role is O'Neill, who'll undoubtedly be heard from in the future in similar comedy roles.

She sings and talks her way through the World War I era production, mimicking the Yiddish dialect and the slouching ways of the late Fanny Brice. Portraying Nick a saucy national road her gambler husband understudy, Sandra; to the end, is Anthony of Funeral Services MRS. BESSIE LUCILE KASAL Services 10:30 a.m., Thursday, at the F. Arthur Cortner Chapel. WILLIAM LESLIE CUNNINGHAM Services 11 a.m., Wednesday, at the F.

Arthur Cortner Chapel. MRS. CARRIE (BiUie) LEE Cryptside services 2 p.m., Thursday, at the Mausoleum, Hillside Memorial Park. CORTNER BROOKSIDE AVE. 792-1411 About People Caries J.

Moorhead, a Glen. dale Republican, son of Mrs. C. A. Moorhead, 1407 Garden street, Redlands, was elected to the State Assembly from the 43rd Assembly district in last week's election.

An auto traveling at high speed went out of control on a freeway curve near Ford street and overturned early today, injuring two persons, one of thera seriously, the California Highway Patrol reported. Officers said the driver of the eastbound car, Leona Charlotte Polzin, 33, of La Habra, was taken to Community Hospital for treatment of serious injuries sustained in the 3:40 a.m. accident. Her passenger, William E. Follett, 41, of San Bernardino, was treated for minor injuries.

According to officers, the car was traveling at a high rate of speed when it went out of control on the mist-dampened freeway and rolled over three times on an embankment. Announcemenf of Services HESTON, Robert E. 11:00 a.m. Thursday Redlands Chapel Emmerson Mortuaries and Chapels 703 BROOKSIDE AVE. 793-2441 Car overturns on freeway near Ford Duperren gets bid Fred Duperron of Redlands was awarded a contract last night by the City Council for installation of an automatic sprinkler system in a portion of Sylvan Park.

Duperron's bid of $8,200 was the only one submitted, but it was below a Park department estimate. George, widely seen in TV on Checkmate and who played the role in the road company edition of the show. Talented Danny Meehan puts feeling into his role as Fanny's "pal" and obviously lovelorn mentor, faithful always. Comic relief is also provided by Katherine Hilgenberg as Mrs. Brice and Jessica James as Mrs.

Strakosb, the neighborhood gossip. There are some 20 different songs in the show although only one, "People" has made the grade in the popularity polls. The others have catchy lyrics to move the show along. While "Funny Girl" will undoubtedly be enjoyed by all who see it because of the adeptness of the cast and the material itself, when Miss O'Neill was facing away, it was not always pos sible to pick up the intricate lyrics. And sometimes the dialogue became lost, partly because of the dialect so foreign to the ear of the west coaster.

Nevertheless, the show offers a laugh-a-minute, perhaps a tear or two, and a look into a bygone era when Flo Ziegfeld (played by Don Torres) was undisputed king of Broadway Twenty-two more turlieys given away Twenty-two more winners in the Downtown Redlands association's Thanksgiving turkey contest were announced today. Here is a list of winners along with the stores at -which their names were drawn. McMahan's Florence L. Jaykins, 1014 Chestnut; Redlands Camera Steve Whaley, 3143 Highway 99, Redlands. Gair's Earl Anderson, 649 Fairway drive; Imperial Hardware Mrs.

Patricia Braga, 1108 W. Crescent; Norris Yardage Mrs. Earl I. Gorton, 33730 Washington, Yucaipa. J.

C. Penney company Andrew Shepard, 12345 Ridgecrest lane, Yucaipa; Inez Blackstone, 125 S. Michigan, Apt. Mrs. Joe Pollard, Rt.

2, Box 36, Redlands. Burroughs Appliances A. T. Klein, 1463 Stilhnan; Jennel Mitchell, 260 Nordina; Rosa's Pamt Store Isabel Falcon, 1144 Texas. Farrar Jeweler Mrs.

Gordon Witter, 1740 Canyon drive; Harris company Cecillia Garcia, 525 Dearborn; Mrs. Wayne Hampton, 407 Sherwood; Mrs. Olene Rush, 604 Laurel; Mrs. Daniel J. Carlson, 20 Hastings.

Sliger's Music Lola Perez, 7994 Cortez, E. Highlands; Pee Wee Shop T. Oosthof, 1342 Opal, Mentone; Sally Shop Mrs. Socorro Rodriquez, 107 First. Wilson Jeweler Mrs.

Peter Gerken, 36178 Panorama drive, Yucaipa; United Caifornia Bank Bruce Cornell, 508 Orange; Nelson-Hales Mrs. William Grip, 405 Jordan. Red Cross chapters throughout San Bernardino County, including Redlands, will be con- olidated into a smgle regional group Jan. 1, it was announced today. To be known as the Southern California Inland Chapter, the merger will provide a central advisory board and professional staff, but each separate chapter will retain its own board and its own identity, it was explained.

At the same time, Robert G. Campbell, of Redlands, chairman of the Consolidation Steer- mg committee, announced the appointment of a new manager tor the regional chapter. He is John K. Hamrick, now southeastern area Red Cross youth director at Atlanta, and a 15-year veteran of Red Cross work. The merger, aimed at more efficient clerical work and better use of professional skill, was approved unanimously by boards of the chapters mvolved.

Approval by the Board of Governors of the American Red Cross followed last week. In announcmg the consolidation, the Red Cross's assistant western regional manager, John S. Billings, said: "Because of the Viet Nam conflict, and with five military bases in the county, a tremendous oblgiation has been placed on these chapters. This consolidation will give us the tools and personnel to meet the heavy tasks confronting us in the future." To be consolidated into the JOHN K. HAMRICK Think of "LARRY" PAmT Tht Preetst of KNOW HOWl In Each Pail of LARRY'S PAINT LARRY 'S Paint House WtmBMi.

MlM and Ormm REDLANDS FOOTLICHTERS present LIVE THEATER "ABSENCE OF A CELLO" A Comedy bylraWdlach Director: Richard Wilkerson SUN. Nov. 17, II, 19,20 2 Shews Saturday 7:00 and P.M. Other NighH P.M. SUNDAY 7 P.M.

All SEATS i2M lex Office Heun iM4M Einpt Sunday Mall Ordin P.O. lex IMIanib, Colifernia GROVE THEATRE 20 E. Vine St. RidUnde 792-9022 Vital Records regional group are chapters in Redlands, San Bernardino, West San Bernardino, Upland and Fontana. The San Bernardino chapter now serves the desert areas of Victorville and Barstow.

The merger is expected to greatly improve service to the desert areas, Campbell said. A prime goal of the consolidation, said Campbell, is better utilization of professional talent. For example, the Redlands chapter might have valuable experience and talent dealing with military families. With the merger, Redlands' experience could be used to help chapters in other parts of the county that are weaker in this field. Conversely, Redlands might be weak in the areas of water safety and first aid.

A skilled professional from San Bernardino might be assigned to aid the Redlands chapter in these Bual meeting scheduled for Dec. 15. He stressed that the local board of each chapter would remain intact and still be responsible for activities of the chapter at the local level. In addition, the consolidation will have no effect on the Redlands chapter's relations with the new United Crusade. "Each chapter will still have its al- loted amount of money to raise in its local area," said Campbell.

Redlands Red Cross officials have been highly instrumental in the two years of negotiations on the consolidation proposal. In addition to Campbell's chairmanship of the consolidation committee, Mrs. Ruth Seltzer served as secretary of Campbell's committee and Joseph W. Enarson has been chairman of the finance and budget committee. Campbell said that one organization meeting, slated for Dec.

5, remains before the first annual gathermg. The new manager will take his position at the Dec. 5 session, it was announced. Hamrick, a graduate of the University of Georgia, has served in the southeastern area and in Europe as field director, field representative and assistant youth director. The headquarters of the new chapter will be in the former offices of the San Bernardino Chapter at 670 Arrowhead avenue for the present time.

BIRTHS MURDOCK Born, a daughter, to Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Murdock, 507 East Citrus avenue.

Nov. 15, 1966, at Red-! areas on a regular basis, lands Community hospital. 1 practice, the new Inland, McKELL a son. to will have an advisory! and Mrs. Eldon C.

McKell, board of 42 persons made up of; 35405 Panorama drive, Yu-ijix representatives from the' caipa, Nov. 16, 1966, at Red-: boards of each of the service lands Community hospital. BAUER Born, a son, to Mr. areas involved. The large advisory board will.

and Mrs. Donald L. mi-n, elect an 11-member ex- Pumplcin pies to be sold A pumpkin pie sale will be conducted by the Redlands Knights of the Roundtable this week to benefit handicapped children. Pumpkin pie orders will be taken Thursday and Friday until 9 p.m. The pies will be delivered on November 22 in the afternoon.

Persons wanting to order a pie should telephone 792-1616 or 792-9394. 1320 West Palm avenue. Redlands, Nov. 9, 1965, at Loma Linda hospital. MALDONADO Born, a daughter, to Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph L. Maldonado, 831 Webster street, Redlands, Nov. 12, 1966, at Loma Linda hospital. MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED MOORE-STOLLER John H.

Moore, 22, Redlands; and Judith Stoller, 28, Facoima. (Issued in Las Vegas) GARRETT-MILLER Jack Bernard Garrett, 34, San Bernardino; and Theresa Lee Mil- i ler, 23, Redlands. (Issued in Las Vegas) KNIGHT-KOTGHT William E. i Knight, 24, remarried Luanna! Caren Knight, 23; both Red-i lands. (Issued in Las Vegas) 1 MULVANEY-SLOAN Johnney: R.

Mulvaney, 18, and Marsha! M. Sloan, 19; both COMMISSARIS STEVENSON Harold W. Commissaris, 18. Redlands; and Donna J. Stevenson, Yucaipa.

ecutive committee, composed of executive officers plus one representative from each service area, Campbell explained. Nominees to the advisory board from Redlands, are Dr. Gilbert L. Brown, Oliver Jacques (local chapter president). Frances WiUis, Mrs.

Everett Hayes, Mrs. Dorothy Cope Weller, and Jack Doyle. Campbell reported that the advisory board will be elected at the jomt chapter's first an- DEtlCIOUS HOME MADE FOOD Served in a home-like atmei- phere we depend en Happy customers for successful operation. Specializing in Ciiarbroiled Steaks, Sea Food, ChicKen Prima Ribt. Priced from fl.25 to $2.75.

1265 Breokside Ave. Redlands 792-9095 Chanteuse for 'Generals' HOLLYWOOD (UPD French songbird Juliette Greco will star in "The Night of the Generals" with Peter O'Toole and Omar Sharif. Dl DISTINCTIvr PHOTOGRAPHY 215 Oiange Street Redlands Phone 792-4405 DURING DIABETES WEEK November 13-19 As a public service we will provide a free sample test kit for sugar in urine. You are invited to come into one of the pharmacies listed below to get a FREE DREYPAK. LOMA LINDA Lama Linda University Pharmacy CALIMESA REDLANDS Cunningham's Prescription Pharmacy Griffin's Pharmacy Keystone Drugs Prescription City Redlands Rexall Drugs Sage's Complete Shopping Pharmacy Winn's Drugs Store Calimesa Pharmacy Calimesa Plaza Drugs YUCAIPA Conley's Pharmacy Town Country Rexall Drugs Richardson Pharmacy Yucaipa Pharmacy The Diabetes Detection Drive is sponsored by the Redlands Soroptimist Club in cooperation with the American Diabetes Association and is endorsed by the San Bernardino County Medical Association.

Dreypaks are provided free by the REDLANDS SOROPTIMIST CLUB OPEN 8 A.M.-8 P.M. 365 DAYS A YEAR OPEN THANKSGIVING HADLEY FRUIT ORCHARDS Cabazon, Calif. 8 MILES EAST OF BEAUMONT MILES WEST OF PALM SPRINGS WE PACK OUR OWN! Fine Quality FRUIT PACKS to $10 NEW CROP CALIFORNIA'S FINEST Pitted Dates 4 lbs. $1.00 Shelled Walnuts Large Cashews 1 lb. 98( Roasted ft Salted or Raw.

Limit 3 lbs. Golden Raisins lbs. $1.00 Best Currants COUPON Choice New Crop California DATES lb. Shelled Almonds $1.19 lb. Shelled Brazil Nuts lb.

Sun Dried Figs 4 lbs. $1.00 Golden Calimyrna Figs 3lbs. $U9 Sun Dried Apricots 1 lb. COUPONS! Candied.