Redlands Daily Facts from Redlands, California • Page 4

Redlands Daily Facts 4 Tuesday, Sept. 1, 1970 Local Notes Magazine Stolen Two 16-year-old Redlands boys were taken into custody yesterday at 1:11 p.m. for stealing a 52 magazine at Alpha Beta, 800 East Lugonia avenue, according to police. The boys were counseled and then released to their parents. Preschool Registration August 31, September 1 and 2 House Neighborly Service, 612 Lawton.

Too Tired or Rushed to Shop? Let us choose and deliver our best produce and groceries. Orders over $5 delivered free, under, 50 cents. Olive Ave. Market, 530 W. Olive, Men.

through Sat. 793-4222. Gas Washdown Firemen washed down gasoline overflowing from the tank of a car owned by 0. C. Lunderman yesterday at 1:55 p.m.

The auto was parked on Fifth street just north of Citrus. Complete Printing Service Instant printing, 100 copies $3.60. Beacon Printery, 336 Orange. Explosion Heard Police are investigating an explosion that occurred last night at 11:26 p.m. somewhere in thei vicinity of Summit avenue and Hilton street.

Numerous resi-, dents called the police but officers were unable to discover the exact location where the blast was set off. Residents of East Crescent also reported hearing the Wast. State chancellor Glenn Dumke selected as UR Board member Glenn S. Dumke, chancellor of the California State Colleges, has accepted an appointment to the Board of Trustees of the University of Redlands, it was announced today. Dr.

Dumke wiU serve an initial three-year term on liie 36 member policy making board for the private, liberal arts university, according to Frederick Ueweiljn, diairman of the Board of Trustees. The University of Redlands provides a four-year undergraduate program for 1800 students. In contrast, the California State College system encompasses 19 campuses and 244,000 studeats. "Few people have a greater understanding of the needs, problems and challenges of higher education than does Glenn Dumke, who heads the nation's largest and most diverse state college sjTstem," Uewellyn said Arthur Babcock, former choir director, dies in announcing the appointment. He added, "The trustees are extremely pleased to have such a distinguished educator share with them the responsibility for leading the University of Redlands.

With his vast experience in public education and his background in private higher education, Chancellor Dumke is in a unique position to contribute sig- niBeantly to planning for Redlands' future academic pro grams." Dr. Dumke is scheduled to address a University of Railands trustee leadership retreat September 25 at the Ddsneyland Hotel in Anaheim. The 53 -year-old educator began his academic career oa the campus of a privaite college. He received both a bachelor of arts dCi and a master of arts gree at Occldenital College. WWle completing requirements for a Ph.D.

m' history at UCLA, Dumke on the Occidental College faculty. Ke was appbihted dean of the faculty at Occidental in 1950, a position he held until he was named president of San Francisco State College in 1957. Dnmkfi served during 1959-60 on a long-range planning team which formulated recommendations later incorporated into "A Master Plan for Higher Education in California, 1960-1975." He was named chancellor of the state colleges in 1962. The University of Redlands trustees recognized Dr. Diimke's achievements in education in 1962 when they awarded him an honorary Doctor of Humane Letters degree.

By GEN SCHMIDT Facts Mentone Correspondent Phone 794-1903 Weather Average September rainfall .32 Average season total ratafaU 14.03 HainfaU Temp. 24 Sea- Hours son Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug.

Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug.

..103 98 90 93 .01 6 105 7 108 8 105 9 102 Aug. 10 99 Aug. 11 Aug. 12 100 Aug. 13 98 Aug.

14 98 Aug. 15 98 Aug. IS 98 Aug. 17 95 Aug. 18 94 Aug.

19 93 Aug. 20 93 Aug. 21 94 Aug. 22 92 Aug. 23 98 Aug.

24 93 Aug. 25 100 Aug. 26 99 Aug. 27 95 Aug. 28 94 Aug.

29 95 Aug. 30 97 Aug. 31 99 Following are the peak air pollution readings for Redlands. State air quality standards do not involve peak readings alone. However, various adverse effects upon persons and vegetation can result when concentrations exceed these readings for specified periods of time: Oxidant, .10 parts per million parts of air for one hour on three consecutive days or seven in the last 90 days; carbon monoxide (CO), 20 ppm for eight hours; nitrogen dioxide iN02), .25 ppm for one hour.

Oxidant CO N02 Peak Time Over .10 Peaks I .25 4:45 12 hrs. 8 .05 1:00 hrs. 6 .07 3:40 S'A hrs. 6 .06 5.00 6 hrs. 6 .06 5:40 10 hrs.

6 .08 4:00 12 hrs. 9 .12 4:10 11 8 5 60 60 60 57 64 63 62 63 63 65 65 63 64 65 65 64 61 59 58 58 S9 63 67 63 64 62 62 60 S8 Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug.

Aug. Aug. Aug. 2 .21 3 .23 4 .15 5 .31 6 .35 7 .44 Aug. 8 .22 10:40 Aug.

9 .14 3:20 Aug. 10 .23 3:15 9 Aug. 11 .30 3:20 9 Aug. 12 .31 2:15 SVt hrs. Aug.

13 No reading. Aug. 14 .23 Aug. 15 .28 Aug. 16 .35 Aug.

17 .28 Aug. 18 .25 Aug. 19 .18 Aug. 20 .20 Aug. 21 .24 Aug.

22 .25 Aug. 23 .34 Aug. 24 .22 Aug. 25 .23 Aug. 26 Noon 5 Aug.

27 .17 3:00 4 Aug. 23 .21 2:00 8 Aug. 29 .30 2:45 10 Aug. 30 .27 4:15 eVs hrs. 10 .08 9Vt hrs.

7 .08 4:00 4:15 2:15 9Vi hrs. 4:00 10 hrs. 5:00 hrs. 4:00 7Vi hrs. 5:00 hrs.

3:15 8 4:00 9 4:15 10 hrs. 13 .10 hrs. 10 .08 hrs. 6 hrs. 8 .08 hrs.

9 .08 6 .08 6 .10 2:10 hrs. 12 2:45 10 hrs. 7 6 .07 7 .06 6 .06 6 .09 7 .10 8 .08 8 .09 7 .08 .14 .09 hrs. 10 .12 hrs. 7 .08 hrs.

7 .08 hrs. 6 .08 hrs. 6 .09 hrs. hrs. hrs.

Aug. 31 .31 3:30 lOVi hrs. 7 .12 SELL IT TOMORROW With low-cost classified Ads UNDER DIRECTION OF ARTHUR lORTNER Vghapel 221 BROOKSIDE AVE. 792-1411 JOHN STROM, SR. Services 9:30 a.m., Tuesday, at the F.

Ai-thur Cortner Chapel. ANDREW T. NEHER Services 11 a.m., Tuesday, at the F. Arthur Cortner Chapel. MRS.

VERDA A. HODGINS Services 3 p.m., Tuesday, at the F. Arthur Cortner Chapel. WILLIAM Services 2 p.m., Wednesday, at the F. Arthur Cortner Chapel.

Professor Arthur Babcock, director emeritus of the First Congregational church choir for which he was 'active director from 1917 to 1951, died Friday in Pomona where he had been in a convalescent hospital for two years. Mr. Babcock, who would have been 95 years old on September 24, lived in Claremont since 1921. He was born in Dudley, and moved to California in 1S95. After his marriage in 1900, he and his Wfe moved to Boston where he attended the New England Conservatoi-y of Music and after his graduation 1903, he remained on its faculty until 1910.

After two years of study in Europe, Mr. Babcock brought his faimily 'back to OaJifomia, first living in South Pasadena. He itaught voice at 'the Orton School for Girls in Pasadena and in private studios in Los Angeles and South Pasadena. From 192J to 1931, Mr. Babcock was a member of the music faculty of Pomona College where he directed the women's glee club.

He leaves his widow, Mrs. Helen Brewer Babcock of the Golden Age Convalescent hospital in Pomona; two daughters, Mrs. Adeline Jaynes of Pomona and Mrs. Winifred Norton of Claremont; one son, Dwight Babcock of Chatsworth; five grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Memorial services are scheduled for Thursday at 2 p.m.

at the Kingman chapel in Clare mont. Todd Memorial chapel of Pomona is in charge of arrangements. Memorial contributions may be made to the Claremont United Church of Christ, Congregational Organ Fund. RUTH B. LaBRECHE Services pendmg.

Thief takes $430 musical instrument A clarinet valued at $430 was stolen from Sliger's Music store, 109 East State street, accord' ing to a police report yesterday afternoon. The musical instrument was taken from a front display window. Dale E. Sliger told police. The case for the clarinet was left behind.

CHRISMAN, Mrs. Helen M. Graveside Service a.m. Today BENNING, John 11:00 a.m. Wednesday Yucaipa Chapel AYERS, Mrs.

Esther L. 2:00 p.m. Wednesday Loma Linda Chapel RUNYON, Amber Ann (Infant) Graveside Service 3:00 p.m. Wednesday Hillside Memorial Park HOOPER, Mrs. Ida L.

11:00 a.m. Thursday Yucaipa Chapel GADDIS, Walter WiUiam 1:00 p.m. Thursday Cahmesa Chapel UN0aB flRTLEn chapd 7S3H00ieSISEMb Phelps' entertain Mr. and Mrs. Everett Phelps, 2019 Madeira, entertained at a patio party in honor, of their daughter and daughter-in-law's birthdays.

Those present were the daughter and her husband Mr. and Mrs. Melton Horgan, and son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Phelps, all of Redlands, and another son, Leland Phelps from Minneapolis.

Leland is employed by the Honeywell company and was in Southern California on business. The Phelps' flew to Los Altos this past week to visit with an old friend, Mrs. De St Croix. Lawler family home Ronnie and Mary Jane Lawler have arrived home from a vacation that took them as far east and north as Yellowstone Park. The vacationers were gone for nearly two weeks and trav eled 3600 miles.

Some of the highlights of their trip were visitmg in Las Vegas, a tour through Hoover Dam, Bryce and Zion National Parks. They spent a couple days at Ogden, Utah, from there they visited the site where they drove the Golden Spike. While here they made a tour through a large cheese factory, "The Here they watched them make butter and many different kinds of cheese. Then on to the Grand Tetons and Yellowstone Park where they had some very exciting experiences that they will never forget. On the way home they stayed a couple days at Idaho Palls and from there they visited Craters of the Moon and also the Crysial Ice Caves.

On to Reno and Lake Tahoe and down through the High Sierra country. Mary Jane said that it is a good idea when one travels to have extra water along. They encountered many travelers along the road stranded and with no water so were able to do their good deed for the day. Vacation in North Jean and Jerry Gieschen and daughter, Lori, are home from a two wiseks vactaion. Lori spent the two weeks visiting her sister and her husband, Nancy and Steve Smith of Sacramento.

Jean and Jerry spent their time at Sequoia hiking through the back country. Jean said they backpacked and hiked over 50 miles. She said the was tremendous, no smog of course, and the weather was perfect. While in Sacramento they enjoyed the Capitol and the Governor's Mansion, also drove to Placerville and Auburn. On the way home the Gieschens drove through San Francisco and came down Highway 1 where they encountered many hippies! Danielsons attend wedding Mr.

and Mrs! Ernest L. Danielson and daughter, Sally, drove to Las Vegas, New Mexico, to attend the wedding of theu- son Sgt. Keith Danielson. The bride is the former Miss. Gloria Chavez of Las Vegas, New Mexico.

The wedding was held on the 22nd of August. Sgt. Danielson is stationed at Ent Air Force Base at Colorado Springs, Colorado, where the newlyweds will make their home. The Danielsons drove to Zion National Park, through Loveland Pass then to Denver and stayed at Royal Gorge in Colorado. On the way home, they visited the Petrified Forest and Painted Desert.

This past week they drove to Ensenada, and spent three days with other friends, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Jeffcoat. Missed Papers Phone Redlands Daily Facts circulation department, 793-3221, before 6:30 p.m. week days, or 2:30 p.m.

Saturdays to report missed papers and obtain delivery. Visit daughter Frank Parrott Sr. of Mentone drove to Lompoc this past week to visit his daughter, Mrs. Fred Acker and her family. From there Mrs.

Acker took her dad to Atascadero to visit his brother, Harry Parrott, who is very ill in a convalescent hospital in Atascadero. Women's fellewship The "Woman's Fellowship Group of the Congregational Church in Mentone wDl meet for their first meeting this fall, at the church tMs Thursday ginning at 12:15 with a luncheon. Joan Danielson is president. She will be in charge of the luncheon assisted by Marge Beedy as co-hostess. Program will he "Vacation Everyone is invited to attend but call Joan Danielson to make reservations for the luncheon.

Willis Johnsons home from Oregon vacation Mr. and Mrs. Willis 0. Johnson and three children, Patty, Joanne and Kenny, of 1333 Agate avenue, returned home Sunday from a 10-day vacation trip to Portland, where they visited Mrs. Johnson's parents, Mr.

and Mrs, James A. Stark. On August 23 the Starks celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. In addition to the Johnsons, a son and daughter of the Starks who live the Portland area, were present. The vacationers came home by way of Reno, where they stopped to see the large collection of antique autos on display.

Battles celebrate 35th wedding anniversary Surrounded by their three children and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Joe D. Battjes recently celebrated their 35th wedding anniversary. The event was held in the clubhouse of Carriage Isle mobile park at 1255 Amethyst avenue.

The Battjes were married August 17, 1935, and the family celebration was held August 22. Fifty guests attended to pay their respects. Coming from Palo Alto for the observance was a son, Henry Battjes, and wife, Jan, their children Leane and Bryna; from La Mesa, a daughter and son- in-law, Harlan and Phyllis Reinders, their children, Lori, Glenn and Karen; and from Lexington, Kentucky, Robert Battjes, a son. A three-tiered cake was made and decorated by Jan Battjes, and granddaughter Lori Reinders was in charge of the guest book. Personal mention Miss Mollie Bryan was up from Long Beach over the weekend visiting her mother, Mrs.

Ralph Bryan. She is employed in Long Beach during the summer. In September she will ije enrolled at Long Beach State taking post; graduate work. Mr. and Mrs.

Joe D. Battjes spent last week on a vacation trip which took them to Oak Creek Canyon, the north and south rims of the Grand Canyon. Bryce and Zion National Parks and Las Vegas. Their son, Robert, accompanied them. He left for his Lexington, Ky.

home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Lovely of 2250 East Colton avenue and Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Hauschild of Redlands, spent Saturday and Sunday in San Diego. They vis- sited Sea World and other points of interest in the San Diego area. Ralph Reading is recuperating at his Ward Way home in Mentone following surgery at Redlands Community hospital early the past, week. He came home Saturday. The operation on his shoulder was due to an old injury.

Vital Records BIRTHS OWEN Bom, a daughter. Kimherly Linn, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert David Owen, August 29, 1970, in Pinevflle, La. Maternal grandparents are Mr.

and Mrs. Jack E. Owen, 716 Cajon street. Pa- temal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.

Stewart E. Wilson of PmeviUe. CASTLEBERG Bom, a daugh ter, to Mr. and Mrs. David.L.

Casttebeirg, Box 605, Loma Linda, August 24, 1970, at Loma landa hospitaL PETERSON Bom, a son, to Mr. and Mrs. James B. Peterson, 7 North Sah Mateo street, Redlands, August 21, 1970, at San Bernardino. Community hospital.

MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED GAiRRELS-GILCHRIST Michael. E. Garrels, 25, and Kathleen Gilchrist, 22; both Yucaipa. TOKREZ-ESPARZA Jesus Torrez, 30, and Marcelina Es- iparza, 22; both Redlands. MALDONADO-WRIGHT Albert H.

Maldonado, 23, Citrus Heigiits; and Gayle L. Wright, 23, Redlands. DEATHS ANDERS Died in Huntington Beach, Aug. 31, 1970, William L. Anders, 13741 Thun- derbbrd drive.

Seal Beach, aged 80 years, native of Sparta, North Carolina, resident of Leisure World, Seal Beach, for four years, and a formra: resident of Redlainds. Funeral services be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. from the P. Arthur Cortner chapel. Rev.

Ivan B. Bell, pastor of the First Baptist church, officiating. Entombment will ba in Montecito Memoriai Park, AYERS Died in Aguanga, Aug. 30, 1970, Mrs. Esther L.

Ayers, Star Route, Aguanga, aged 75 years, native of Minnesota, resident of Aguanga, Oalif. for four years and a former resident of Yucaipa. Deceased is survived by her daugfater, Mrs. Vhrgmia Turnbull of Aguanga; four grandchildren, seven great grandchildren and a brother and sister in Minnesota. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m.

at the Emmerson-Bartlett Loma Linda chapel. Rev. Loran Hancock, associate paslior of the Long Beach United Methodist church, officiating. Interment in Montecito Memorial Park, Emmerson- Bartlett Memorial chapel, Loma Linda, in charge. RUNYON Died in San Bernardino, Aug.

30, 1970, Aimber Ann Runyon, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Runyon, 24771 Ward, San Bernardino, Deceased is survived by her parents, two sisters, Diana and Mima Jean both of San Bernardino; her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Truman Williams, San Bernardino, her paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Runyon oif Rialto. Graveside services wiU be held Wednesday, at 3 p.m. at Hillside Memorial Park, Rev.

Ricardo Meza, pastor of the St. Maiy's Catholic church, officiating. Emmerson-Bartlett Memorial chapel, Redlands, in charge. Cffy compoign ogofnsf City of Redlands today acknowledged a coatract for the removal of 875 more abamtoned trees, and critical September dates loomed for 10 other grove owners. These effects of the City's new zoning amendment, which makes neglected ordiards subject to criminal proceedings, were hailed by Bill Brunic deputy city attorney, as significant of good progress.

He will re port to the Oity Council tonigit MerriH and Robert Sing(s of Long Beach, escaped 'n by submitting a contract for" the removal of trees at a point west of Grove street, between Highland and Palm ave Car batteries stolen from grove workers Automobile batteries were stolen from a car and pickup truck yesterday afternoon, according to a police report. Both of the vehicles were in the 1400. block of San Bernardino avenue. One battery, valued at $30, was taken from a car owned by Salvador Guiza of Riverside. The other, valued at $10, was removed from a pickup truck owned by Domingo Lopez, 24958 East Vine street, San Bernardino.

Both men had been working in orange groves in the area and discovered the theft at 3:30 p.m. nues. A number of trees would indicate approxuhately 8.75 acres involved. The Long Beadi owners pro duced a contract with Rodney E. Jones, of 1369 E.

Brockton avenue, agreeing to remove the trees ait a cost of $1.50 each. Brunicfc said tiiat three other parcels are affected by court notices served Aug. 25, ordering the owners to answer within 30 days or permit the City of Red lands to obtain a default judgment in Superior Court. The other owners named in court actions are Albert Borchard, Los. Angeles; D.

D. Miller, Ontario; and Plaza Properties, Ix)s Angeles. Seven other properties are named in complaints being drawn by the City and awaiting the expuration of 30 days from the date of final warning letters, mailed in August. "We feel we are making excellent headway," said Brunick. "Our complaint asks Superior Court to enjoin the defendants against maintaining orchards that are in violation of the ordinance, and to award the Oity all costs of court action and removal of 'the groves.

This would cost the owners much more than to remove the trees under their own contracts." If prosecuted for violation of the City's zoning ordinance, the owners are subject to possible fine or imprisonment for misdemeanors, they are warned. The letters state that "failure to maintain any orange groves in such manner that the trees are, kept alive is a violation." Salvation Army band to play in Bowl tomorrow The 80-year-old, 40-member Congress Hall Salvation Army Band of Los Angeles will stage a free concert Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. in the Redlands Bowl. Accompanying the band will be the "Timbrelettes," a group of tambourine-playmg laides Eroin the Congress Hall Salvation Army Corps of Los.Angeles. The Congress Hall group is an all-brass band, doubling as a male chorus.

Its director for the past 27 years has been Jerry Stillwell, son of pioneer West Coast Salvation Army officers. His son, Randy, is a fourth- generation Salvationist, and solo cornetist for the.band. Other members include 14 men currently in the armed forces, plus an aurline pilot, a hospital administrator, and architect, a football coach, building contractors, accountants, school teachers, postal employes, railroad employes, engineers, salesmen and college students. The band has performed throughout the United States, and has been a part of the Tournament of Roses Parade in Pasadena for 40 years. Its music ranges from classics to custom- tailored marchmg compositions.

The Timbrelettes are even more widely traveled than the band, with' list performances' in the U.S., the British Isles and throughout Europe. Named top airman A 22-year-old New England man has been selected Airman of the Month for August of Norton Air Force Bass. AlC David A. Whyte, of the 2193d Communications eclipsed five other co-ntestants. to secure the title of Norton's finest airman.

DO YOUR STOCK INVESTMENTS NEED PROFESSIONAL MANAGEMENT? Churchill Management Corporation has introduced many serious investors in the Redlands area to. the benefits inherent in professional management. You, too, may find the Churchill philosophy of great significance for your investment An important seminar sponsored fay Churchill Management on "Professional Management and Your Money" is being planned for you: Tuesday, September 1 7 p.m. HOLIDAY INN 666 Fairway Drive, San Bernardino R.S.V.P. to Miss Simmons, TU 4-1786 or 793-2621, for your reservations to attend this important seminar.

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Shasky home burglarized Police are continuing an investigation into the burglary of the home of Dr. Donald Shaisky, 734 avenue, which occurred Thursday the owners were on vacation. Thieves forced their way into the home and stole a large coin collection along with a television set and other items, tlie stolen property, not including the coin collection, was valued at $361. School will be starting soon. We must be particularly alert for excited children hurrying to get to their classes when approaching intersections where schools are located.

Watch for stopping buses loading and unloading children. Observe and obey their flashing lights, as well as the signs and instructions of school guards stationed at intersections. DRIVE CAREFULLY. lasurance i Surety Bonds 12 W. State, Phone 793-2814 REDLANDS, CALIFORNIA CASH FROM THE CLOUDS.

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