Redlands Daily Facts from Redlands, California • Page 2

TIZZY By Kate Osana "Woufd you mind repeating to my father that you have the. wrong number? He thinks I'm yanking on the phone again!" Man damages three cop cars MALIBU, Calif. (UPI) Things went from bad to worse Thursday when Leonard Hartley of Los Gatos, acci- dentaly drove bis car into the rear of a parked 1964 sports- car. The mishap touched off a chain reaction crash that ended up with four heavily-damaged cars parked in front the Malibu sheriff's substation. Three of the damaged cars belonged to sheriff's depuUes.

Quote of Day WASHINGTON Sea. Hugh Scott, addressing Senate Democrats who killed a bill which would- have allowed televised debates between the presidential candidates: "If you have a rooster as your emblem, as j-ou do in in some states, you had better substitute a chicken because you won't fight." 2-WeA, Aug. 19, 1964 Please Large Bowl Audience Balladeers Josef Mirais and bis attractive wife, Miranda, had many old friends in their Redlands Bowl audience last evening and made many new ones as they sang their songs of many lands in the style that has endeared them to millions via recordings and personal ap pearances. The simple and appealiog charm of these two entertainers remains as magnetic as ever and while their repertoire continues lo expand from year to year, it seems to be the little ditties introduced early in their career which remain be favorites. These, songs of the African eldt, included several sung last evening "But the Cat Came Back" (a particular hit with the children in the audience), "HcnrietU's to Pretoria" and 'Old Johnnie With Josef sli-umming the guitar accompaniment and adding an occasion whistle for effect, and Jliranda with her insert of a few spontaneous words or gestures now and then to punctuate the performance, the program flowed along smoothly.

By row, some of their num bers are so well known that audience participation has be come another program feature. Last evening, many sang along in the "Marching to a song from the Boer War, and clapped with Miranda during the duo's singing of an encore. Josefs Informal remarks introduced many of the numbers, all of which he has arranged for this special tj-pe of perform ance. There were old songs from France, England, Germany and a Swiss song, each first sung in their original language and then in Marias' translation. There were two American songs of the folk Youth program planned for labor shortage LOS ANGELES (UPI)-Plans were under way today for program to use unemployed youths to help ease a possible farm labor shortage when the state's a plan expires Dec.

31. Supervisor Kenneth Hahn recommended the plan Tuesday to county supervisors. Noting the demise of the 13ycar-old pro gram of importing Mexican labor, Hahn said that 16 to 18 year-old boys could get oc cupational training through the program. Bureau of Public Assistance officials were instructed by the supervisors to work with the state Department of Agriculture, the farm owners, and AFL-CIO organizations in plan ning the program. Facts Classified Ads Can Sell Anything CaU 793-3221 variety, "On Top of Old Smokey" and "Cripple Among favorites were "Chow WUly" (Old EngUsh).

"A Sailor Boy Went on a Voyage" (French), and "Balance of Nature" from the singers' recording of nature songs and in which the performers doubled as bird call experts to the de light of everyone. The program was co-spon sored by the Redlands Junior Chamber of Commerce whose president. Dr. flichard L. was intermission speaker.

Members and their wives served as ushers for the evening, assisted by volunteers from the new Redlands ization of American Youth. The audience last evening was as international in flavor as was the program. Community sing director Wilbur Schowaltcr and Conant Halsey, chairman of the board of the Redlands Community Music Association, intro duced individuals from such scattered countries as Japan. Brazil, Turkey, France, West Africa, South Africa and others. Wagner's opera "Tannhauscr" will be presented at the Bowl Friday evening at 8:15.

lORANGE SHOW GROUNDS Cafeteria BIdg. ir SAN BERNARDINO Aug. 21st a.m. 9 p.m. Aug.

22nd a.m. 6 p.m. Aug. 23rd 9 a.m. i p.m.

Aug. 24th 9 a.m. 9 p.m. Our materials are gathered from manufacturers of fine clothing and represent sample cuts and rolls sent fo them by mills, designers, couturiers and importers. The materials come from the nation and around the world.

Most are never sold to retail stores and many represent only one 3, 4, or 10 yard, sample cut in existence. Our contract of supply permit us to show only 4 times a year in this area. YOU MAY SHOP FOR THE ENTIRE YEAR AT ANY ONE OF THESE SHOWINGS. Gigantic Selection of MATERIALS ir COnONS SILKS LINENS RAYONS ACETATES DACRON-POLYESTER Values to f2.49 yard mm Hum imi COIOH MISS JOSEPHINE fSiVi SMMr £ditar TO WED Chorla Sprague ond Phil Beukema, 1960 grad- uotes of Redlands High school, plan to worried next summer. Both are now employed in San Diego.

Beukema-Sprague Engagemenf Told she received her degree in sociology this summer. She has accepted employment in the social welfare field in San Diego. Phillip's parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Beukema of San Diego, former residents of Redlands.

Phil has a teaching major in business education at San Diego State College where he will continue working for a secondary and junior college credential while being employed as a teacher assistant at Crawford High School in San Diego next year. No definite date has been set for the wedding, but the young couple plan to exchange vows next summer. Redlands friends of Charla Sprague and Phillip Beukema will be interested to know ofj the recent announcement of their engagement. Both young people were members of the class of 1960 at Redlands High School. Charla is the daughter of Dr.

and Mrs. Charles P. Sprague of East Highlands. She is a formerj member of Kimberly Juniors. After completing her high school work in Redlands, she entered California Western University at Point Loma where By the Pound 3 yards 5 yards lb.

50' $1.50 $1.75 3 3 3 $1.65 S2.10 $2.85 Buy NOW for "Back-to-School" All First Qualify and Money-Back GUARANTEED No Limit No Reserve Values to $4.95 LARGEST SELECTION EVER to S5.9S GUALITY 60" Wide SUITINGS WOOLENS A complete separata department of suitings in various weaves, colors, fabrics including wools. Inches wide frl AA Values to i7.95 yd, 1 yd. 1 yd- up 1000's of all ZIPPERS sizes ATTENTION! COUTURIERS DRESSMAKERS European Collection A fantastic collection we gathered en our rccen buying trip to Europe. Never have you seen mor( exquisite material. One-of a-kind per yard New Selection Each Oay New Materials All Day ARTHUR CAMERON Boy Soprano To Appear In "Tannhauser" At the age of 13, Arthur Cameron of Santa Ana will sing his second opera role at 8:15 p.m.

Friday when Wagner's "Tannhauser" is presented at Redlands Bowl, under the baton of James K. Guthrie with stage direction by Gljun Ross. The boy soprano will sing the role of the Shepherd. Last November he made his opera debut in the title role of -Mcnottt's "Amahl and the Night Visitors" in the production of the Santa Council ofi Churches. Arthur, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Don Cameron, has also performed in the Jlelodyland pro duclion of "Gypsy" and played Ihc role of Randolph in the Santa Ana College's "Bye Bye Birdie." He is a member of the Santa Ana First Methodist Church Youth Choir and the Santa Ana Unified Schools Elementary Choir of Jack Coleman, lie is a voice student of Beth of Santa Ana and he has also studied clarinet for four years. bidding has been: South West North East Pass IV Pass IN.T. Pass a 4k Pass Pass Pass 7 Soutti, hold: AKi VK4 Wliat do you do? tear kCMta. TUs the lewest bM yea eu nke.

At the awe tiaw jau have dearly tktmm that 70a- tat really like hewte a. that put- ner won 't play the hand thete witheirt gaoi trmatp aait of his ewa. TODAY'S QUESTION Your partner continues to five dubs. What do you do now? Aaawer Teowfrow PflllY'S By Polly Cramer DEAR POLLY I keep a short, sharp ice pick (stored with a cork over the point) in my utensil drawer and use it to make a minute opening in the broad end of an egg just before boiling it This lets the air in and it does not break. Dishes washed in detergents are better rinsed in cool or cold water.

The foam rinses off better and everthing dries without E. W. H. GIRLS Of course, you have to allow a longer period of for the drying. Cel.

ercd glass salad that always dried with strMked, smeary leek were clear and DEAR POLLY HonesUy, it doesn't matter when you dye your stockings to make those lovely sweaters out of nylon Jjose. Try my method. 1 carry a white thiead, usually No. SO sewing thread, along with the strip of hose as I knot. Hofd the nylon just a bit loose.

This makes a lovely, fluffy stitch and the thread relieves the nylon from so much strain and prevents a runner becoming a hole. If the hose are different in color when stripped, use them without dyeing for a muted tweed effect. If you do not plan to dye the finished sweater, use a colored mercerized thread to carry along with the nylon. The little it shows will add an attractive glint. With nylon stocking sweaters so popular, it looks like I will soon be sockless.

I bet I have had my name, or rather nickname, longer than you have had yours. AUNT POLLY Don't be toe sure about that. And why not use nylon sewing thread instead of cot- Ion sewing thread to carry along with the ly DEAR POLLY The other day I discovered an easy way to keep a bandage in place on a finger or toe so that the salve stays. Simply apply nail polish to the nail, wrap and as the polish dries, it secures the T. POLLY When changing the water in a small fish bowl, put a hair net over the top of the bowl before pouring the water down the drain.

It keeps the goldfish from following the GIRLS If you do not have a hair net, try a piece of window screen wire to keep the fish in the Search for pilot called off SAN DIEGO (UPI) Coast Guard authorities late Tuesday called off a search for a Navy pilot whose plane crashed 21 miles south of San Qemente Island. The Navy said Lt. John T. Lawler, 27, of Fighter Squadron 162 at Miraraar Naval Air Station, apparently suffered fatal head injuries on impact. Lawler leaves his widow, Sylvia, of San Diego, and his mother, Mrs.

Alice Wright Wakeford, Kelso, Wash. Liz Says: Before you really start your Summer, w. merchants start yacking about "back to aehoel" Don't let your best girl friend get there first. Get your Mom on the ball, and at least put them in Lay Away. Bobby Brooks, Cay Gibson, Jonathan Logan are iust a few lines we carry.

Clever dresses with the "ya ya" skirt. Skirts starting at S4 blouses, sweaters and the "dickie" that your beat neck sweater HAS to have this year. Liz shops, and comes up with seme wonderful low prices and fashions. We have an all purpose coat, low belt in back and pleats. Just Lay Away or Charge Bankamerieard loo.

Redlands Store open every Sunday Maternity Fashioiis BY LIZ SAGE'S REDLANDS Citrus Village Also Del Rosa Shopping Center Highland Del Rosa Ave. San Bernardino moo Who Has a Birthday AUGUST 20 Vern Kasper Vance B. Sands Dr. George Nelson Roy Coble Jim Alford Clyde Pratt Billy Evans, Jr. Peter Oangermond, Jr.

R. W. Stetson Bill Buckmaster Stephen Krusqynski Hugh Folkins Frank Labagnar Paul Sandefer Mark Schmidt Happy Birthday from 11 E. Ph. PY 3-UOS BETTER BUYS! BIGGER BARGAINS! BETTER BUY NOW! LAST CALL SUMMER FASHIONS $599 $599 $2" smmmstts Drastic Mark downs from 10.99.

Were 8.99 to 18.95 JAMAICA Sm Were 2.99 2 pc. SmELlSSBLOm Assarted 2.99 styles $399 $499 to to FINAL PRICE SLASH UP TO Vi OFF SJRmil miM CAfBIS $099 3.99 Nylon Cotton Navy and Colors St JAMAICA SHORTS $159 Values J.99 Assorted Styles suMiAmsHins $159 Prices Slashed from 5.99 I WHIJE Smm SHIRTS $799 3.99 Fully lined Petite and Average A.