Redlands Daily Facts from Redlands, California • Page 5

Local Today, 2:30 p.m. Sunday Maximum 103 Arrest Motorist Redlands police last night ctted Kolman Ellis, 22, of the University nt Redlands for speeding on The When he objected loudly he was arrested on a disturbing the peace charge. Available Now 3 room furnished apartment. Quiet neighborhood. Adults.

PY 24340. Arrest Young Drinkers Jessie Vasquez, 13, Bryn ilaivr, and two juvenile companions were arrested Saturday night for drinking alcoholic beverages. Wanted 200 to enjoy chicken dinner. Second Baptist Church, corner 9th and Stuart. Hours 11:30 to 7.

Donation SI .25. For reservations phone PY 2-5223. Hubcap Theft Romulo Castenada, 50V Lawton street, reported to police that two hubcaps valued at S3G were taken from his car while it was parked at Texas street and Brockton avenue. Open House Daily 5:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.

1633-1639 Fairway Drive. See these Beautiful homes! Stolen Car Found Jerry Haislip. fi()3 Hibiscus drive, reported his ear was stolen Saturday night. It was recovered Sunday in an orange grove near 40.) East Cypress avenue, police said. Just pound paper, boxed stationery, and notes.

Serr Stationery 9 E. State. Mail Box Theft A. mail box was taken from in front of the A. W.

Power residence, 411 West Sunset drive, according to police reports. Quitting Business Wednesday, June 5, at 7 p.m. Final reductions on all merchandise. Open evenings til 7. Margaret Cushman, 111 Cajon.

Gardening Club Meets Tonight Members of the Organic Gardening club will meet tonight at Culler hall on the College of Medical Evangelists campus to hear Dr. Edmond Bordeaux Szekely. owner of a large health resort in Tecate, Mexico. The resort features organically-grown fruits and vegetables. The meeting starts at 7:30.

Your Ford Dealer Yount, 113 W. Central, New and Used Car Departments. Open Sunday 9 to 5. Ortho Vegetable Dust Controls insects and diseases on tomatoes, potatoes, beans and other vegetables. Call Dangermond's Nursery, Highway 99.

PY 2-3885. We Give Gold Arrow Stamps, Community Thrift Shop. Receiving day, 10-12. 109 4th St. Dr.

H. A. Stevenson, Csteopath 303 Brookside. PY 2-2964. June Clearance Salt Tuesday, June 4th.

Minnie Ohmstede's, 12 5th. PY 2-3341, Office Equipment Shown The annual Office Machinery and Equipment Exposition is be ing held today, from 3 to 10 p.m. at the San Bernardino Valley College. Inland Empire Chapter of the National Office Management Association is the sponsor. Poultry and Eggs "LOS ANGELES.

June 3 Wholesale uncandled producer graded lor size 40 oer cent grade AA large 32-33. AA medium ZlVi-ZBVi, AA small Candled to retailers f.o.b. distributor plants delivered cents higher: A A extra large A-45Va. A extra large 4D 1 AA large 36Vb-39Vi. A large large AA medium 3H4-3314.

A medium" 27Vi-29Vi, A small 21Vi-23Vi. Prices to consumers in cartons: AA large 47-57, A large 37-50 AA medium 37-48, A medium 35-43, A small 31-37. Poultry: Fryers at ranch 20-22, fryers caponettes at ranch 27-28. hens cross 12-14, light type hens 10-12. The mercury took off on its own private, high altitude flight today registering a blistering 106 degrees at 2:30 a nd appeared to be leveling off at that point.

And the weatherman was busy oiling his air conditioning equipment today as he predicted more of the same with only "some rather uncertain indications that it might be a little cooler near the coast Tuesday and Wed nesday." 1 Other than that, the five-day forecast calls for no rain and "above normal temperatures." The Sunday temperature was no slouch either as the thermometer moved up to 103 about 3 p.m. Saturday's maximum was a "chilly" 93 degrees. Yesterday's heat wave sent a crowd of 1146 flocking to Sylvan plunge to seek relief in its cooling waters. Plunge manager Robert Chambers also reported an attendance of 400 Saturday. Since a private firm had previously rented the pool for this next weekend, it will not be open to the public.

Regularly scheduled opening is June 15 when it will remain open for the remainder of the season. Hot In L.A. While Redlanders were suffering in today's heat, Los Angeles was also hard hit by a 91 degree reading before noon accompanied by a good dose of smog (missing in Itedlands today). The noon reading in Los Angeles makes it the warmest day there since November It). Temperature statistics since 1943 are not complete, but for the years between 1919 and 1943, there were only two June months when the temperature was higher in Itedlands than it was today.

In 1925 it reached 109 and in 1929 the mercury hit 103. Based on a comparison with yesterday's maximum and today's readings, the temperature may hit 103 later this afternoon. Here's what the heat did in 24-hour period from 2 p.m. yesterday until 2 p.m. today: Hour Temp.

2 p.m 102 4 p.m 102 6 p.m 97 8 p.m 87 10 p.m. 79 12 mid 73 2 a.m. 69 4 a.m. fi a.m. 63 8 a.m 67 10 a.m 92 12 noon 103 2 p.m 106 Weather 1 2 June 3 .106 Sea.

son 10.86 Steak Breakfast For Realty Beard Wed. A charcoal steak breakfast is on the agenda for the Redlands Real Estate board at 8 a.m. Wednesday at the home of R. M. Scarborough, 456 Eureka street.

To be served by the women's division of. the local board, the breakfast will be a part of the regular meeting of the realtors. According to Mrs. Becky Lukei, chairman of the publicity department, reservations for the breakfast must be submitted today. Tickets may be obtained from Cliff Brewster, 240 Grandview drive or Neil Vander Stelt, 395 Tennessee street.

Alma Grigsby In Auto Mishap A local motorist today is re cuperating from injuries suffered in an accident at the intersection of San Bernardino Freeway and Iowa avenue at 10 p.m. Friday. Investigating officers said the autos driven by Alma Grigsby, 42, of 132 Terracina and Dwayne Douglass, 20, West Covina, collid ed when she attempted a south turn onto Iowa. Heavyweight Bout July 29 NEW YORK (UP) Champion Floyd Patterson and challenger Tommy (Hurricane) Jackson will meet in their heavyweight title fight at the Polo Grounds July 29, promoter Emil Lence announced today. as is never good enough when medi- cation is presrrilted Tor von.

Prom pi proscription service is our special! v. Bring vour prescriptions to us for compounding. Lugonia, Smiley Registration Set For Tomorrow Registration of pupils of legal school age who have not previously attended school will be held at the Lugonia and Smiley schools tomorrow according to the office of special services Hours at the Lugonia school will be 9 to 11:30 a.m. and 1 to 4 p.m.; at Smiley school 9 to 11:30 a.m. and 1 to 4 p.m.

Dates of registration in othei elementary schools are: June 17 9 to 12; 1 to 3 p.m." Kimberly Tuesday, June 18, 9 to 12 at Kingsbury school. June 18, 9 to 12; 1 to 3 p.m. in kindergarten McKir.ley—Wednesday, June 19, 9 to 12; 1 to 4 p.m. Pupils of kindergarten age in (he Crafton district will register at the Mentone school on Tuesday. June 18.

Pupils in first through sixth grade who plan to enroll for the first time in the Crafton school, may be registered at the school any week day between the hours of 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. until June 14. A child must be four years and nine months of age on or before September 1 of the current school year to be admitted to kinder- 1 garten and five years and nine months of age on or before Sep tember 1 to be admitted to first grade. The parent or guardian is required to present proof of the child's age when enrolling kindergarten or first grade pupils.

Such proof may be in the form of a birth, or a baptismal certificate or a passport. Parents will also be asked the dates of the various immunizations and vaccinations the child has received and each parent will be requested to have the child given a complete physical examination from his family doctor or health adviser before the opening of school, Sept. 16, 1957. Pupils in second through sixth grades, who will attend the Redlands schools for the first time next September should also be enrolled at this time. Parents are asked to enroll their children at this time to enable principals to organize class-j es, assign teachers, and provide equipment, textbooks and supplies during the summer months' so that every child will receive full day of instruction on the opening day of school on tember 16.

During the last week in May, 60 kindergarten pupils were enrolled at the Lincoln school and 50 kindergarten pupils were registered at the Franklin school. Principals estimate that about 75 per cent of the registration has been completed. The Cram school enrolled 13 kindergarten pupils and 13 first grade pupils which compares favorably with this year's enrollment. Boy Of Year Awards Go To Three At Y.M. Richard Alcantar, Abel Avila and -Stephen Hauser each won the coveted title of "Boy of the Year" at the Redlands YMCA Friday evening.

The presentation by James B. Fox YMCA board president, climaxed an award ceremony honoring 97 boys for their part in various physical education activities at; the during the past season. The "Boys of the Year" were determined by their performance on an obstacle course in the gymnasium and as Mr. Fox stated "The finalists are all outstanding in athletic ability or they would not have reached this far in the contest." Kenneth Miller was presented' a trophy by Master of Ceremonies Don Leonard for the most im-, proved performance in the monthly contest. Others taking part in the award presentations were basketball team coach lrv King, team coach Dennis Figgins, General Secretary Roy Coble, and Physical Director Maurice ley.

The refreshment committee consisted of Mrs. M. F. Rabenstein, Mrs. M.

Winegar, Mrs. H. Miller and Mrs. J. B.

Sooy. Other awards presented were: Boys of the Curnutte, LeRoy Davis, Steve Hauser, Richard Alcantar, Billy Bran-j denberger, Frank Gautier, ard Grey, Abel Avila, Bruce Wilson, Tommy Martinez, John W. Lenker, Warren Morgens. Gym class attendance Cadet, Steve Hauser, Ricky Alonzo; Prep, Lonnie Dueote; Jr. High, Mike Fleming.

Cadet class team awards (Pros) Ricky Putnam, Fred Andersen, Doug Hausberger, Ter-j ry Gaston, Bill Dibble, Fred Ohle, Randy Ohle, Jim Brown, Warren Morgens, Mike Weaver, Marc wards, Gary Stueven, Jerry Stueven. Alan Hooper, Dennis Harris, Doug Huff, Robert Andress, Teddy Spencer, Frank Gautier, Gregg Gridley, Nolen Sowell, Gary Murdy, Philip Disparte, Benji Osbun, Mike Winegar, David Burk, Jim Rabenstein. Prep class team awards (Giants) LeRoy Davis, Jim Harrison, Richard Nevarez, Ronnie Ortez, Chip Williams, Stephen Howard, Skip Maciejewski, David Meyers, Bob Zincke, Tom Hales, Richard Cater. Swim team Brandenberger, Lonnie Ducote, John W. Lenker, Randy Ash, Michael Parker, Warren Morgens, Bruce Wilson, John Biddick, John Parker, Don Griffitts, Kenneth Danny Sooy, Tom Boberick, Bill Hardy, Robert McKenzie, George Wenzel.

basketball team awards Jerry Riley, Ben Silva. Chris Saucedo, Tom Pinto, William Heston, Robert- Sanderson, Buddy Forman, Fred Buchman, Terry Vogt, Darrell Wright. basketball team awards Parks Wilson, Jim Spittler, Sherman, Robert Nance, David Poelstra, Hank Finlay, Roger Barber, Larry Buchman. basketball team Schoen, Tim Jones, Paul Taylor, Danny Sooy, Robert Janke, Chuck Hacquebord, Keith Herman, Floydl Noble, Emmett Carper, Jerry An- degaard. Leaders club Perkins, Richard Alcantar, Ronnie Allum, Steve Roeder, Ed Schmidtmann, Bill Schoen, Danny Sooy, Bill Swank, John Vinke, Bob Nance, Don Gaston.

Gas Co. Expands Its Headquarters Southern California Gas company opened its doors for business at its newly completed headquarters building in San Bernardino today. Eastern Division Manager William P. Hand says the big move of equipment and personnel facilities to the new structure, located at Fourth and streets, San Bernardino, adjacent to the old company building, started Saturday and was completed yesterday Work on the new headquarters building represents the portion of an extensive modernization and expansion program initiated by the gas more than a year ago to increase its facilities in its eastern division. The new building, which was the first step in a two-fold program, will increase the size of the overall gas company headquarters more than 300 per cent.

With completion of this phase, work will begin immediately to completely modernize the old building, Hand explained. When the entire project is com pleted, the headquarters building will be 176 feet long and include approximately 34,500 square feet of office and work space. Total cost of the project is estimated at $750,000. WINN'S DRUG STORE COMPLETE PRESCRIPTION SERYICE We Deliver We Give S. H.

Green Stomps Open Daily 8-9; Sundays 9-5 Corner Colton Orange Free Parking PY 3-28Q4 Citrus Market NEW YORK California navels: 18 cars, mostly higher best, lower balance, half' boxes valencias: six cars, slightly higher, half boxes averting S3.67; lemons: 23 cars, lower, half boxes $2.9,3. i reacts New York Stocks NEW YORK (UP) The Supreme Court of the United States ave the stock market a lift today when it ruled that Du Pont had violated anti-trust laws in its quisition 40 years ago of 22.6 per cent of General Motors Corp. common stock. Traders assumed that meant the giant chemical company would be forced to distribute its holdings of General Motors million its stockholders. Du Pont stock ran up 6 points to 202 1-2 from an early low of 193 3-4.

Toward closing, however, nearly all the gain was wiped out. General Motors did nothing price-wise Elsewhere the market had been irregular all day. The Du Pont lift helped reduce a loss of more than a point in the industrial average Rails managed to balance off small gains and losses without changing their average. Utilities eased a trifle. Trading was lighter than Friday for the whole market.

Dow Jones final stock averages: 30 industrials 503.766; off 1.17; rails 145.1 off 0.45; utilities 73.94 off 0.09; 65 Stocks 175.23, off 0.40. Sales today were 2,050,000 shares, the same as last Friday. 10 Most Active Stocks (Don-tones Service, Courtesy tester, Kyans it Co.) Volume Close Chnjr. Getty Oil 36 39,000 Smith Corona 43ti 34,400 Boelnr 33,700 General Motors 32ti 21,600 Teraj Gulf 20,700 SUnd. Oil N.

19.500 Stand. Oil Calil 18,500 Carborundum 18,500 Royal Dutch 3j 18,400 .1. I. Case Co 16H -V- BOYS OF THE are received by (left to right) Richard Alcantar, Abel Avila and Stephen Hauser from James B. Fox, YMCA board president.

The boys won the "Boy of the Year" awards in a contest of "Boys of the Month" in the gym Friday night. Don Leonard, who joins in the congratulations, was master of ceremonies. Vital Records BIRTHS SCHEMING Born, in Redlands, June 1, 1957, at Redlands Community hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. R.

J. Schening, 12437 Adams street, Yucaipa, a son. in Redlands, June 2, 1957, at Redlands Community hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. John Feenstra, 305 West Lugonia avenue, a son.

WATERBURY Born, in Redlands, June 2, 1957, at Redlands Community hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Everett Waterbury, Del Rosa Ranger Station, Del Rosa, a son. SCARBOROUGH Born, in Redlands, June 3, 1957, at Redlands Community hospital, to Mr. and Mrs.

R. M. Scarborough, 817 Church street, a daughter. PALMER Born, in Redlands, June 3, 1957, at Redlands Community hospital, to Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Palmer, 2872 Stoddard street, San Bernardino, a son. in Redlands, June 3, 1957, at Red lands Community hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. D. M.

Kauffman, 513 Lemon street, a son. QUINN Born, in Pasadena, June 3, 1957, at Huntington Memorial hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. William R. Quinn of San Marino, a daughter.

Maternal grandmother is Mrs. C. B. Brunson of Malibu and paternal grandparents are Dr. and Mrs.

W. R. Quinn, 110 Garden hill, Redlands. DEATHS in San Bernardino, June 1, 1957, Art W. Jones, 320 Bonita street, Redlands, aged 76 years, native of Kansas and resident of Redlands for 28 years.

Deceased is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mabel Jones, Redlands; two sons, Robert C. Jones, Redlands, and Alfred W. Jones, Beau mont, and the following brother and sister: Walter R. Jones, La Grand, and Mrs.

O. J. Lougheed, Portland, Ore. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, 11:30 a.m., at the Emmerson's Redlands chapel, Stanley Silke officiating. Interment in Hillside cemetery.

Em merson's Redlands Mortuary in; charge. MORALES Died in Redlands June 2, 1957, Mrs. Petronila C. Morales, 111 South First street, aged 92 years, native of Mexico, and resident of Redlands for 11 years and a former resident of Yuma, for 25 years. Deceased is survived by one daughter, Mrs.

Florencia Garcia. Redlands; the following grandchildren: Henry Morales, Delano; Mrs. Paula Orozco, Yuma, Gerardo Morales, Blythe; Mrs. Conception Serrano and Mrs. Jannie Cota, Redlands; 33 grandchildren, and 17 grandchildren.

Rosary services will be held at 8 p.m. this evening from the F. Arthur Cortner chapel. High Mass will be held at 9 a.m. Tuesday from St.

Mary's church. In-j ferment will be in Hillside cemetery. BARRETT Died in Redlands. June 2. 1957, Mrs.

Rose C. Barrett, 251 Fourth street, aged 78 years, native of Minnesota and resident of Redlands for BOUBS: Daily SUNDAYS a.m. to .1 to 7 p.m. PRESCRIPTION FHAKIJACISWC Giva Gold Bond Stamps CORTMER FUNERAL CHAPEL F. Arthur Cortner 221 PY 2 -un WILLIAM G.

MOORE, Publisher. FRANK E. MOORE, Editor. Published every evening (except Sunday! at Facts building, 700 BrooV- side at Center, Redlands, California. Founded October 23, year Entered as second class matter October 23, 1890, at the Post Office at Redlands, California, under act oi 1 March 3.

1878. i SUBSCRIPTION RATES (In Advance) I Month J.2.=ij Three Months 3.60 Six Months 7.10 Tear 14.09 Annoimcemenf of Sem'ces Mrs. Petronila C. Morales Rosary 8 p. m.

Monday Cortner Chapel. High Mass 9:00 a. m. Tuesday at St. Mary's Catholic Church.

Mrs, Rose C. Barrett Rosary 7 p. in. Monday, Sacred Heart Church. Mass 10:30 a.

m. Tuesday at Sacred Heart Church. Olive M. Page Services pending. five years, and a former resident of Phoenix, Ariz.

Deceased is survived by two brothers, Charles Chevalier, Vancouver, British Columbia, and Dr. Ben J. Chevalier, Calgary, Alberta, Canada; two nieces, Miss Carmelita Ward, Phoenix, and Mrs. Jean Daley, San Gabriel. Rosary services will be held at 7 p.m.

this evening from the Sacred Heart church. Mass will be held 10:30 a.m. Tuesday from the Sacred Heart church. Interment will be in Hillside cemetery. F.

Arthur Cortner chapel in charge. in Yucaipa, June 2, 1957, Charles N. Durham, aged 77 years, native ofj Iowa and resident of Yucaipa for six years. Deceased is survived by his wife, Mrs. Dollie Durham, Yucaipa; his sister, Mrs.

T. J. Murnen, Orting, and brother, Thomas Durham, Hulett, Wyo. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, 2 p.m., at the Emmerson's Yucaipa Mortuary chapel, Rev. Darrel McCorkell, pastor of the Yucaipa Methodist church, officiating.

Entombment in Hillside mausoleum. Emmerson's Yucaipa Mortuary in charge. Graveside services in charge of Harry Wallace camp No. 27 of the United Spanish War Veterans. in Niland, May 3, 1957, Donald Allen Ben-j son, 607 West Pioneer avenue, Redlands, aged 25 years, native of Los Angeles, and resident of 1 Redlands for four years.

Deceased is survived by his wife, Mrs. Donnetta L. Benson, Redlands; the following children: Bradley Allen, Jack Clay, David Bryan Benson, all of Redlands; one brother, Richard Edward Benson, Santa Ana; also his mother and step father, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred F.

Clay, Santa Ana, and his father, Marvin E. Benson, South Gate. Funeral services will be held Tuesday, 10 a.m., at the Emmerson's Redlands chapel, Rev. R. H.

Coakes, pastor of the Pasadena Foursquare church, officiating. Interment in Hillside cemetery. in Loma Linda. June 2, 1957, Edward Frank Sullivan, 3201 Bloomington avenue, Riverside, aged 47 years, native of Hobart, and resident of Riverside for 10 years. Deceased is survived by his wife, Gladys O.

Sullivan, River-' side, the following children: Buddy D. Sullivan, Riverside; Edward D. Sullivan, Victoria, Mrs. Betty L. Gladden, Riverside; Tommy Jay Sullivan and Charles Ray Sullivan, Riverside; also six grandchildren, and the following brother and sister: Dan Sullivan and Mrs.

Nettie Howard, both of Ardmore, Okla. Funeral services will be held Tuesday, 2 p.m., at the Emmerson's Valley chapel, Chaplain H. E. Walsh of the Loma Linda sanitarium officiating. Interment in Montecito Memorial Park cemetery.

Emmerson's Valley Mortuary in charge. in Redlands, June 2, 1957, Mrs. Jennie J. Mills, 915 West Olive avenue, aged 83 years, native of California, and resident of Redlands for 69 years. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, 10 a.m., at the Emmerson's Redlands chapel.

The services will be conducted by a member of the Christian Science church. Cremation in Montecito Memorial Park cemetery. Emmerson's Redlands Mortuary in! charge. EMMERSON FUNERAL CHAPEL BENSON, Donald Allen Tuesday, 10 a.m. Redlands chapel SULLIVAN, Edward F.

Tuesday, 2 p.m. Valley chapel MILLS, Mrs. Jennie .1. Wednesday, 10 a.m. Redlands chapel JONES, Art W.

Wednesday, 11:30 a.m. Redlands chapel DURHAM, Charles N. Yucaipa chapel GRAFF, Thomas Joseph Services pending Redlands chapel SANDS, John N. Services pending Redlands chapel Phone PY 2-2422 BROOKSIDE AVE. AT CENTER ACROSS FROM THE NEW DAILY FACTS BUILDING Redlands Daily facts Monday, June 3, 1957 5 Mrs.

Jennie Passes Away At 83 Mrs. Jennie .1. Mills, who lived, in Redlands for 69 years, died yesterday morning at her home, 915 West Olive avenue, at the age of 83. Mrs. Mills had been in failing health for the last few months.

A native of California, she was born in Port Harford, San Luis Obispo county, March 1874. She was the widow of the late I. E. Mills, a pioneer orange grower of this area. After their marriage they first lived on an orange ranch in the Crafton area, later moving to their home on Brookside avenue where they lived for 41 years.

In 1950 they built a smaller, modern home on West Olive avenue. Mrs. Mills was active in the social and civic life of Redlands until the last few years and was one of the founders of the Parent-Teacher Association here. For many years she was active in church work, being charter member of the First Church of Christ Scientist in Redlands, and was a long time member of the Contemporary Club. Survivors include seven children, 10 grandchildren and 2 great grandchildren.

Her soni and daughters are Raymond E. Mills, Karl J. Mills, Herbert A. Mills, Frank B. Mills, Mrs.

Kenneth D. McNicol (Morjorie), Mrs. Cloid R. Gray (May) and Mrs. Alex R.

Hamilton (Maude). Funeral services will be conducted at 10 a.m. Wednesday Emmerson's Redlands chapel. Facts Classified Ads You'll Find a Ready Market Thru Fast-Acting PAINTS LUTHER LARRY PAINT STORE 2 Oranse St. PY 3-564 1 "The Paint Store With The Ability to Serve" 1 PAINTS 1 LUTHER LARRY PAINT STORE 2 Oranse St.

PY 3-564 1 "The Paint Store With The Ability to Serve" LUTHER LARRY PAINT STORE 2 Oranse St. PY 3-564 1 "The Paint Store With The Ability to Serve" Honors In For the The best gift, the most welcome gift you can give the young man graduate is a gift of something he can wear. Whether he's soing from high school into college or from college into a job, the gift he prefers is one he can wear! SPORT SHIRTS short and long sleeve styles in favored fabrics $2.95 to DRESS SHIRTS Crisp whites and colors in his favorite collar $4 to J7.9J NECKWEAR by Wilson Bros. Bows and four-in-hands $1 to $2.50 HANDKERCHIEFS by Wilson Bros. Plain, fancies, and initials 25c to St T-SHIRTS For his leisure.

With or without collars $1.95 to ii HOSIERY by Wilson Bros, and Altmann. Summer weights and patterns 55c to $2.95 PAJAMAS bv Wilson Bros. Coat and slipover styles $3.95 to $'0 JEWELRY by Swank. The clips, cuff links, tie-bar sets $1.50 to $4 LEATHER WALLETS by Pioneer. Newest styles in black or brown $3.50 to $10 LEATHER BELTS by Pioneer.

Regular and narrow widths $1.50 to $10 SWIM TRUNKS By Gantner in boxer and surfer styles $3.95 to $5.95 BERMUDA SHORTS in polished cottons, linen-look rayon, denims'. $4.50 to SPORT COATS By Timely and Palmdayl. Summer fahrics and weights $25 to SUMMER. SLACKS in cool gabardines. tropicals, and blends $6.95 to $23.95 'j Store 107 Orange Sfreef.