San Bernardino Sun, Volume 57, Number 233, 30 May 1951 — Page 12

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RIVERSIDE COUNTY NEWS County to Request Probe Of Government Water Suit RIVERSIDE, May 29 The land homeowners if the federal county supervisors said yesterday government w ins a right to 35,000 they intend to ask congress to acre-feet of water a year from the

probe the suit by which the federal government seeks a paramount right to a yearly take of 35,000

acre-feet of water from the Santa jeral government is attempting to Margarita river for Camp Pendle-; confiscate water rights without ton. I compensating the present owners." The supervisors said they feared ! Supervisor Bealie Barnes said a a victory for the federal govern-j victory in this suit might be only ment would mean that ranches in 'the beginning of a series of suits the county's fertile Murrieta-Teme-j by which the federal government cula valley would lose all their j would grab the water rights to all water. of the streams and rivers of the The valley is in the w atershed western United Stales, of the river. The farm community! He said the federal government of Fallbrook in San Diego county is contending that it has a title to is also much affected. all the water rights in all the westSome ranchers and water of-fern states, a title dating back to ficials said there would be little the time it acquired those states, or no water remaining for ranchers including California, from Mexico.

Anza Village Firm to Start Production Within Two Weeks

RIVERSIDE, May 29 The Bill Jack Scientific Instrument Co. plant in Anza village will start limited production of tools and precision machinery in two weeks. Joe Luckas, plant manager and production chief said today. Initial production will be equipment to be used to turn out electronically controlled aerial cameras and electronic instruments for high-speed aircraft. Bill Jack is negotiating with the government now on plans to struct a 160,000 square foot de-! fense plant on his 60-acre industrial site in the village, Luckas said. In the meantime, machinery is being set up in former Army Five Persons Killed in Crash Of Auto, Truck ELSINORE, May 29 P) Five persons were reported killed tonight in the crash of a truck and an automobile in Temescal canyon between here and Corona. Riverside county deputies said names of the victims were not Immediately known but added that some of the dead ars sailors. Ellen Drew Plans To Marry Again In Indio Today RIVERSIDE, May 29 UPActress Ellen Drew, 36, and William Tidd Walker, 47, Indio rancher, obtained a marriage license today and said they will wed tomorrow. The blonde actress formerly was

married to Fred Wallace, movie nine holdover members of a counmakeup man, and Sydney (Cy)ity grand jury moved to the floor Bartlett, film writer and producer. of the senate today with commitVvalker also has been, married ( tee endorsement. The constitutiontwice previously. !al amendment proposed by AssemThe couple will be married at blymah John D. Babbage, River-

VvaiKers rancn at inaio. Lowly Potato Subject Of Forum Club Program Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dole were hosts at the May meeting of ' the JiJuifiru ruiuiii uuu dL men home, 351 Cajon street. In hi? story, "World Immi-: giant," Dr. Dole unearthed the Jowly potato and by historical deEiees raised it to a lofty place in Ihe annals of mankinds need for err new and wholesome foods. Oricinallv a native of South America, the potato was later introduced into Virginia and from

there into Europe, probably some- Earl Xcidcrkorn. William Hunter; time in the 16th century and Mmes. Petrr W. Burk Jr.. John thereafter became a new food to, Carroll, Col. and Mrs. William

thereafter 1 aJl the wo World's mo U1 t, vorld. "It is today the nost important botanical portable," said Dr. Dole. Miss Alice Prescott was welcomed as a guest and members present were Mrs. Florence Lindenberger, Dr. L. E. Nelson, Horace Hinckley, Messrs. and Mmes. Raymond Beeler, Philip Lukei, Wilbur Vroman, Robert Jennings and Dr. and Mrs. Dole. Blanch Wilkinson Wins Picture of the Month Blanch Wilkinson's "Grand- , mother Klein," a portrait study ofj the artist s grandmother, was judged picture of the month by Redlands Art guild members when they met Friday night at Lugonia homes. Mrs. Wilkinson is a newcomer to the guild. She studied painting at thp Fitch-Wray studio in Cali-met-a and with Mrs. Marjorie Ken-! nard. The portrait will be displayed in the Redlands Camera simp window. Mrs. Kerne Nicholson showed colored films of flower arrange-' mrnts and scenery, all suitable! painting subjects. i Dr. M. J. PrttinHk conducted the ' v,.CTjjum,i yii Yucaipa acted as art critic for the!

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Wednesday, May 30, 1951 river and its watershed. Supervisor Chairman Irwin Hayden said: "It appears that the fedstructures which Jack acquired with his land purchase. To date, 30 carloads of government machinery have arrived at the Anza village plant, according to Luckas. The machinery is being dismantled, cleaned and reassembled by a crew of 35 Jack employes who are preparing the plant site for operations. Most activities are centering around the two warehouses on A r 1 i n g t o n avenue, where ma-

con-:chinery being assembled is under

24 - hour guard. The Anza village plant will soon fence its entire site and the security . guard force will be increased in size. Riverside Plans Memorial Service RIVERSIDE, May 29 In memory of the heroes of four American wars, members of patriotic organi zations will lead their communities in Memorial day exercises at Evergreen cemetery tmorrow be ginning at 10 a.m. at the G.A.R. plot and at Arlington park, in Arlington at 10:50 a.m. The program will have intensified significance this year as casualty lists from the Korean conflict are added daily to the names of those who have paid the supreme sacrifice for freedom for their countrymen who will in turn, pay special honor to their memories on national Memorial day tomorrow. Committee Endorses Grand Jury Measure SACRAMENTO, May 29 (.'Pi A measure permitting from three to side Kepublican. has nasserl Hip assembly. It will go to a vote of the people if it gets through the upper house. Binghams Entertain for Om'iCron Alumnae i j Alpha Xi Omicron alumnae and (heir husbands were entertained at dinner Friday night at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Bingham in Riverside. Attending were Messrs and Mmes. Frank Hlt cha Jr. James Nelson Edward KrefWirk p.ianH Hay don. Francis Hewitt Jr. Bur - dette Jamison, Donald Goodwin,' Hanson and Henry Hayes. Mentone Club Sponsors Dance Program Tonight A program of dancing and sing ing will be given at 7:30 tonight by D C. Adams tap class, the aflair neing sponsored by the Men 1 tone Woman's club. The entertainment will be i in me jwenione V.oman s Club - house and the public is invited to attend. There will be a small admission fee. Refreshments and a .social hour will follow the program. Riverside Judges Salary Bill in Staie Assembly SACRAMENTO, May 29 'LP; A bill raising the salaries of Riverside county's superior judges to $12,500 per year was before the assembly today. The assembly judiciary committee approved last night a bill by Assemblyman John D. Babbage, Riverside Republican, win,,, wouia Doosi ine judges salaries from the present $10,-

Hedlcamdls to bserve Memorial Day Today

Bowl Services Scheduled to Begin at 9:30 A large crowd is expected to gather at the Redlands bowl. today to pay homage to Redlands'citizens who gave their lives in seven wars. The Memorial day program, sponsored by the Redlands area veterans council, will begin at 9:30 a.m. Principal speaker for the occasion will be Lt. Col. John J. Wilson, a member of the comptroller's staff at Norton Air Force base. Colonel Wilson, a veteran of nearly 10 years with the Army Air corps and Air Force, served in the mid-Pacific theater from 1944 to 1947. He entered the service as a captain in November, 1941, attaining his present rank in 1945. CAME FROM OHIO He graduated with a B. A. degree from the Middlebury college, Middlebury, Vt. He was transferred to Norton base from Wright field in Dayton, Ohio. The morning's program will feature a number of selections by the Redlands High school'band and a cappella choir, a tribute to the Unknown Soldier and 30 seconds of silence in memory of departed comrades. Presiding will be Robert E. Kahl, president of the veterans council. Arthur E. Isham, chaplain of the day, will deliver the invocation and offer the benediction. Services at Hillside cemetery will be conducted by Redlands post 2062, Veterans of Foreign Wars, immediately following the bowl program. Automobile transportation will be provided by the junior chamber of commerce for persons requiring it. CASUALTY LIST GROWS Added this year to the list of Redlands area war dead published annually in the Memorial day pro gram are the names of seven who gave their lives in Korea since last June. They include Earl E. Austin, Frank Araujo Garcia, Bobbie Gene Martin, Coy Fay Mitchell, Maurice H. Smith, John R. Stovall Jr. and Joe Dale Taylor. Member organizations of the Redlands veterans council are Harry Wallace camp 27, United Spanish War Veterans; Redlands post 2062, Veterans of Foreign Wars; Redlands post 106, American Legion; Philip Marmolejo post 650, American Legion; and Maybelle Wellman post 734, American Legion. Social Security Help Offered (Special Statf Correspondence) BARSTOW, May 29 David Orozco, representative for the social security administration, will be in Barstow May 31 at 9 a.m. to assist people with their social security questions. Mr. Orozco makes a monthly visit to Barstow and is ready to aid in any way those who have problems or wish information on the federal old age and security benefits. He will be at the city clerk's office between 9 a.m. and noon. HINKLEY SCHOOL REGISTRATION SET THURSDAY, FRIDAY (Special Stalf Correspondence) EARSTOW, May 29 Registrajtion of children planning to enter lnP Iirsl graae at "inK,py r-'e-men,ary scho1 wiI1 be held today. 1 hursday and t nday of this week 1 b(',WPen 3 and 3 pm- at ,he announcea P rincipal Wal tcr Ferrre. As before, children who will be five years, six months old by September 1, will be eligible to enroll for first grade classes next September, Parents are required to bring birth or baptism certificates of the child at the time of registration. ..J. f ., . . UTdVCSlOC jGfVICCS Set for Infant Boy , '.Special Staff Correspondence) BARSTOW, May 29 Graveside services will be held Thursday at 9 a.m. for Clyde Urtiaga, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Urtiaga of Barstow. Besides his parents, the 9-month-old infant is survived by a brother, Denis and two step sisters, Lily and Rosik Chanez. The Rev. Fr. Michael Noonan will officiate at the services which will be held at Mountain View cemetery. O'Donnell Funeral home is in charge of arrangements. Producers Sign Pact HOLLYWOOD. May 29 MPi Film producers William H. Pine and William C. Thomas Ihup signed a contract with Paramount Pictures lliny fnr PinB.ThmalI productions to t'rn out a minimum of eight pictures for release in

YUCAIPA ORGANIZATION LAYS PLANS FOR DINNER

The Yucaipa valley Turquoise club held its regular meeting re cently in the I.O.O.F. hall. Marion Good was in charge of the meeting. Emilie Johnson was welcomed into the club as a new member. Plans were made for the Masonic dinner to be "held at Sylvan park in Redlands June 29 at 6:30 p.m. It was announced that a day of sewing will be held tomorrow at the home of Esther Butkovich. Members of the luncheon committee for the day were Emma Linnie, Eula Goforth, Emilie Johnson, Flora Jessup, Ella Baine, Esther Butkovich, Marion Good and Lyda Crouch. GUEST OF HONOR Gladys Lyman of Beaumont, new district deputy president of the Rebekah assembly, was guest of honor at a reception given recently by the Beaumont Rebekah lodge. Members of the Yucaipa lodge who attended were Emma Smith, Viola Haddock, Gladys Emmerson, Lucy Warren, Elsie York, Elizabeth Beswick, Mary Wedding, Fred Schim, Olivetta Ward, Helen Garland, Ilda Jones, Marie Martin, Margaret Myers FRANCES CARTLIDGE, RETIRED PROFESSOR, CLAIMED BY DEATH Miss Frances Annette Cartlidge, 1120 Cedar street, Redlands, re tired University of Redlands music professor, died at her home Monday night following an illness of several years. She was a native of . Hannibal, Mo., but had lived in Redlands for 52 vears. She first lived in

Mentone, moving to Redlands in! they will attend a family reunion 1898, where she became associated .today. The Coles expect to be gone with the late Henry Fisher as a month. vice-president and manager of the Mrs. Leola Foster of Whittier Redlands Street Railway Co. spent the week end in Yucaipa at She entered the music teaching the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nor

profession first with a private studio and later as teacher of piano at the university. She was on the faculty for 26 years. She was a patroness of Alpha Theta Phi sorority, a member of Sigma Alpha Iota, national music fraternity; a charter member of the Spinet, a member of the First Congregational church, where she served on the music committee for many years. She is survived by three sisters, Misses lvouise ana Alice cartnage

and Mrs. Anne Vestal; o n e Redlands .She visited at the liesnephew, William C. Vestal; one!ser home Saturday before eoine

great nephew, William C. Vestal, Jr.; and one niece, Mrs. John Worth, Grants Pass, Ore. Memorial services will be held at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow at the Chapel of Grail in the First Con gregational church,, with the Rev. Gerald C. Churchill, pastor, officiating. F. Arthur Cortner mor tuary is in charge. Terrier Track Team Given Patio Supper Following an exceptionally successful season, members of the Redlands Terriers track team were entertained at a patio supper given Saturday night. The R. M. Scarborough home, 456 Eureka, was the setting for the gay party, with parents of team members assisting with the affair. Special guests were the coaches and their wives, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scholton and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Haight. Toum mpmhnra nkant uvr.ro Ivan Buck. Mike Anderson, Dan Garcia. John Hollinrake, Scott McMillan. Lynn Tolman. Hoody ! Taylor. George Sutton, Bill Reyn - olds, Russell Walton, Gary Means, Rex Barbee, Joe Meadows,; Gary Sanson, Kenny Pruitt, Blair Cenioeros. Jack McCartv. Garvl , McCuIley, Bill Woodiing and Bob Scarborough. Graveside Services Held for Infant- Girl Graveside funeral services for Miss Janice Ruth Feenstra were held at 1 p.m. Monday at Montecito Memorial park, with the Rev. Harold De Roo, pastor of the Bethany Reformed church, officiating. Emmerson's mortuary was in charge. Barstow Rotary Club Cancels Meeting (Rp'Tial Staff CorrpfponMnr:e) BARSTOW, May 29 There will be no meeting of the Barstow Rotary club Wednesday evening, announced Vice-President Chuck Morrow, due to the Memorial day holiday. The next meeting will be held 'a scheduled on June 6.

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Mitchell, Edwin and Mattie War ren, Lois Nelson, William and Iris Murphy and Vivian McKenzie. Members of the Rose drill team of the Yucaipa Grange met recently at the home of Mrs. Vera Blakeley for a business session. There were members present from Riverside, San Bernardino, Fontana, Beaumont and Yucaipa. ATTENDED BY 25 Mrs. Blakeley was in charge of the meeting in the absence of Mrs. Lillian Ellis, drill captain. About 25 attended the meeting. Refreshments were served by the hostess from a table decorated in the i Grange colors of pink and green. An arrangement of pink roses and green tapers centered the table. A dessert course of angel food cake and strawberry ice cream and coffee was served. The Yucaipa valley Business men's association made plans for the first annual dinner to be held June 29 when the organization met recently. President Clarence A. Martin was in charge- The din ner will be served in the club house by members of the Yucaipa Woman's club. TO HONOR CHILDREN Children from the local school will be honored at the dinner. A boy and girl from each class who have the highest grades will be selected to receive certificates of merit. The association will furnish transportation for anyone who wishes to attend the hearing concerning the Yucaipa bus line, which will be held in Redlands June 7. The association selected the second and fourth Friday nights for its regular meetings, to be held in the American Legion hall. ' - ana Mrs. t.a l. coie icit Friday for Solomon, Kan., where man Beaumont. WEEK-END TRIP Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Butkovich spent the week end at Oceanside at. the home of Capt. and Mrs. H. M.- Ware. Miss Bessie Corlett of Saguache, Colo., is a house guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.. Arend Van Hoften of Yucaipa. Miss Corlett accompanied Mrs, Claude Hazard, also of Sacuache. :t0 California. Mrs. Hazard is a jniece 0f Mrs viella Hesser 01 t0 tnc n0me of her mother, Mrs.

Esie Spriggle of Long Beach. Mrs . ltlSt b 4 lHazard and children and Misslcongreaationai"'.;'..'.'.'.!'.'.".'."'.! -3

Corlett plan to spend a month in California. ' Clarence A. Martin was appointed to serve as press and publicity chairman to the grand lodge of I.O.O.F. of California during the convention held recently at Sanla Cruz. Winners Named In Golf Meet Jackson, Crafton Take Blind Bogey (SptImI Staff Crirreflpondenro) APPLE VALLEY, May 29 Bert Jackson and Miles Craflon were this week's winners of the i blind bogey tournament held at the ADD e Va CV COUntTV ClUb, Ihis was the lirst ot the blind .bogey tournampnts held open to jmemners or ine Appie vaney Country club only. Miles Lralton s gross score was 91. which, less his selected handi cap of 12, gave him a net score of - Bert Jackson's gross score was 104 less his selected handicap of 23, which also gave him the winning net score of 79. The blind bogey tournament is a weekly event in which the member selects a handicap which should place his net score between 70 and 80. After the play a number is drawn which determines the winning score. This week it was 79. As there was no play in the mixed scotch tournament in which a man and a woman team up and play their best score on each hole at full handicap, the gold cup that is to be awarded eadi week for Ihis play was held over for one week. Oliver Wendell Holmes had a four-word definition for an afternoon tea: "Giggle, gabble, gobble, git."

For Sale COMBINATION ICE CREAM andor FROSTY MACHINE Model 2060 Taylor 20-qurt freeier on cabinet with 60gallon hardening capacity and 20-gallon mix space, Complete with 3 HP water-cooled compressor and elec. motor, ALL IN A-l CONDITION Coll at 523 Orangt for Inspection or Phon Redlands 4-8898

Church Slates Play Sunday 'Our Town' Will Be Presented by M.Y.F. "Our Town," Thornton Wilder's famous three-act play staged without scenery, will be presented by the M.Y.F. Footlighters from White Temple Methodist church in Anaheim Sunday-night at 7:30 at the University Methodist church, Redlands. The Footlighters have made annual road show tours for the past two years, presenting the longer and more difficult religious dramas before church audiences in the largest cities of all three Pacific coast states. They are directed by their pastor, the Rev. Frank E. Butterworth, formerly of Redlands, who has directed more than 35 such dramas. There are more than 20 in the visiting cast. The public is invited.

Magician to Stage Shows at Mission, Victoria Schools Arnold Furst, internationallyknown magician, will stage two shows this week and next, one for the Mission school P.T.A. and the other for Victoria school P.T.A. The first performance will be Friday night at 7:30 at Mission school. Mr. Furst, who presents a show entitled "Mysteries Around the World," plans to solicit audience participation for two of his acts cutting a girl in half and floating a girl in air. Other features of the shows will be Otto, the mind-reading duck; the Enchanted Princess, h i n d u sands, Bossie, the magical cow; and the Houdini escape. The magician played to more than 1,000,000 servicemen while with the U.S.O. during World war II. His second performance will be held at Victoria school the following Friday night, June 8. Volleyball League Play Winds Up Several upsets occurred in the final round of the Redlands YMCA-Council of Churches volleyball league Monday night. Forfeitures accounted for some defeats. Results showed Ihe first Baptist B team downing the Foursquare squad, the Yucaipa Bap tist over the First Methodist Blues, i the First Baptist A over the Con- j gregationals, the First Methodist Reds over the First Baptist B, and the Yucaipa Baptist over the Congregationals. I Team W. L. Methodist Reds 17 i!Pt.'" II i Methodist Biue''.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. 10 Cowboy Party Enjoyed By JackC. Williams Jack Curtis Williams, son ofj Mr. and Mrs. L. B:. Williams, of 406 Bond street, Redlands, cele-i braled his seventh birthday Sat-1, urday afternoon with a cowboy' party held in Sylvan park. Entertainment revolved around the cowboy theme. Stuart Lindenbrrgor was given a prize for pinning the tail on a cowboy's horse. Jack's guests included his grandmother, Mrs. L. R. Paris;. Mmes. Dorothy Newman, Marie Messer and Nancy Page, and his playmates, Tina Roehling, John Short,' Patsy Fairchild, Dorleen Messer,; Weldon Messer, Marvin Newman, Wallace Newman, Stuart Lindcnbcrger and Dickie Hardy. Funeral Conducted For Charles Delameter ! Funeral services for Charles I Monroe Delameter were held at 2 p.m. yesterday from the Little Chapel of the Palms, with the Rev. Franklin Greene, pastor of the University Methodist church, officiating. Pallbearers were Kenneth Moore, Harrison Moore, Frank Gregg, O. C. Perry, William Rudenga and A. E. Negcus. Burial was at Hillside cemetery, directed by Emmerson's mortuary. OPEN MEMORIAL DAY 7:30 A.M. 7:00 P.M. FRESH DOUGHNUTS FOUNTAIN LUNCHES ICE CR5AM TO GO. MERIMAC DOUGHNUT SHOP 11 East Cltrvs Avt., Rtdlands Phon 2-4M7

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Man Sentenced for Driving While Drunk (Special Staff Correspondence ) BARSTOW, May 29 Antonio Urtiaga was given a 180-day suspended sentence and two year probation on charges of drunk driving and property damage that resulted when he struck a parked car Saturday midnight. Urtiaga struck the parked car of Howard Rowe while driving between Fifth and First streets on Hutchison street. He was later given a sobriety test at the Barstow hospital when it was determined that he was intoxicated. The brittle star, a cousin of the starfish, is found on the bottoms of all the seven seas.

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