Redlands Daily Facts from Redlands, California • Page 5

Local Notes Valencia Oranges for Sale Redlands HeighU Citrus San Bernardino Ave. and Texas St. Gas Main Broken Heavy grading equipment broke a natural gas line near Grove and Judson streets yesterday about 8:50 a.m., the Redlands Fire department Big Diamond Jubilee offers full program The stirring tiibute to Redlands' historical beginnings will be climaxed with a multitude of events during Diamond Jubi- lands Fire department reported, 3.3 according Firemen stood by unU a gas ad ted company crew shut oB the gas.k board. Shrine Club Party The Redlands Shrine Club will The major events on the program are included in a separ- ane neuianas onrine wui --r hold a party for its members i ate story which can be convem- Saturday evening in the Elk'sjently chpped for reference pur- Club basement. The program wiU feature the colored iUdei But in addiUon to these ma jor celebrations, Jubilee gen eral manager Larry Hendon re- I ported that a number of other events will be utilizing the Diamond Jubilee theme in the weeks to come.

All events commemorate the invites you to stop in and; incorporaUon of the City of browse. 210-218 Orange St. Redlands in November, 1888, 75 I years ago. story of "Redlands Today" prepared by the Redlands Camera Club. Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Hendry will present the program. Our New Salem Maple Shop REDLANDS DIAMOND JUBILEE Nov. 3-9. 1963 SUNDAY, NOV.

3 1-5 p.m. Historical homes tour $1.00 TUESDAY, NOV. 5 10 o.m.-5 p.m. Aiistencia open house free 7:30 p.m. Historical slide presentation.

Contemporary Club free WEDNESDAY, NOV. 6 8 p.m. Old Fashioned Musicale, Grace Mullen Auditorium free THURSDAY, NOV. 7 3 p.m. Official ceremony commemorating city founders, at City Hall free 4 p.m.

Rooster Race, downtown free Football Tickets Redlands high Pacific football game tickets may be obtained at the high school administration building, or downtown at Gairs or Fowlers clothing stores. Imperial Custom Drapes Choose from over 3000 fabrics. ears ago. 1 FRIDAY, NOV. 8 Students from both the p.m.

Bond concert (downtown) free school and the University of Historical marker placed at Casa loma Redlands have already chosen hotel site (Colton-Orange) free Diamond Jubilee themes for 6:30 p.m. Pioneer dinner, UR Commons $2.50 their Homecoming floats and t.ir\M the floats will be kept intact SATURDAY, NOV. 9 after Homecoming for re-use in 8 a.m. Elks "Kids breakfast the Jubilee parade. 10 a.m.

Porade, Oronge and Citrus routing free The high school Homecom- 2 p.m. Beard growing contest finals, downtown free 25 9 p.m.— Band concert, downtown free Choose from over 3000 laoncs. ing will be Friday, Oct. 25 9 p.m. Band concerr, aowniown Call now for a free estimate at (Chaffey) and the UR Home- 9 p.m.

Grand Ball, BMI building on West home. No obligation. 793-J279. coming will be Saturday, Oct. Colton avenue, featuring les Brown and Chest Reports coming will be Saturday, Oct.

26. (Pomona, 2:15 p.m.) Keporis 1 Starting on Monday. Nov. 4, The third report meeting 0 the current Community throughout the down- campaign will be a courtesy luncheon tomorrow at the Edison company's Electric Livmg center. All campaigners are urged to attend.

Christian Science Reading Room in Masonic building. 131 Cajon. open to public Monday through Friday from 10-5 and from 10-1. Vital Records BIRTHS IWLSON Bom, a son, to Mr. and Jlrs.

Richard Wilson, 30372 East Sunset drive South, Oct. 14. 1963, at Red salt lands Community hospiUl. be historical displays at the CHRISTENSEN Bom, a son town area with all types street and store decorations evidence. clubs will be gearing special programs to the Jubilee, hats and badges will be on sale downtown and there will Treasure Tones Paint, Park Free Shop at Larry's Paint House, Winn Colton at Orange.

We give Green stamps! The Cherry Orchard Tickets now on sale. Performances Oct. 24, 25 26, 31, Nov. 1 and 2. Adults, S1.50; U.

of High School and Grade School students, 75 cents. Mail order with check to Betty Garasey, Drama University of Redlands. Contemporary club and the li And the final three days of Jubilee week, starting Thurs day, will see residents blossom DARROW Bom, a son, to lout in their costumes of the Gay Nineties or in Pioneer theme. Too, the mode of transporta tion in the downtown area will CHAVEZ Bom, a daughter. Tankersley Funeral Funeral seniccs Tankersley wore held Jlonday at 11 a.m., from Emmerson's Vucaipa chapel.

Rev. John DeBoer Cummings, pastor of Trinity Episcopal church officiated. Pallbearers were G. M. Ezida, Mike Petta, Joseph Dicaro, E.

W. Townley, A. G. Amrhein, Jlr. Sevandecarige.

Burial was at Jlontecito Memorial Park. U. of R. Drama Season A few good season tickets left at $6.50 for adults; S4 for U. of High School and Grade School students.

Season ticket! conform to the 1888 theme when Surrey rides are offered from to 6 p.m. the final three days. The scene-setting miskerino contest sponsored by the Lions club has been under way since Sept. 10 and the evidences of J-V for Earl are obvious among men al most everj'where in the com munily. Rumors that the Lions club "vigilantes" are set to invade the downtown area to enforce the "beard or smoothpus badge" edict are becoming more and more prevalent.

But during the final three days, these "enforcers" are pected to be continously active. The final event of the Diamond Jubilee will be the Grand Ball featuring Les Brown and His Band of Renown. Mr. Hen- includes Basil Rathbone's reporU the dance will be man show on Nov. 18th plus all the BMI industrial build- Little Theatre productions.

Mail Colton avenue since order with check to Betty Gam sey. Drama of Redlands. ''iof handUng the large crowds. Youth denied asylum in Austria RECHNITZ, Austria (UPI) A 14-year-oId Hungarian youth escaped across a mine field on the Iron Curtain Saturday only to be denied political asylum, Austrian authorities said today. The young locksmith will be sent back to Hungary because of his age, they said.

Announcement of Services FARRELL. Edn-ard 10:45 a.m. Today Graveside: Mt. View Cemetery Beaumont, Calif. ERICKSON, Mrs.

Engred 2:00 p.m. Today Yucaipa Chapel Miss Jftry Elizabeth Remains forwarded to Fredericktown, Jlissouri, For Services and Burial McLUCKIE, Ales B. Senices Pending Yucaipa Chapel KELLEY. SUas L. Services Pending Redlands Chapel ROGERS, Mrs.

Clara Belle Senices Pending Yucaipa Chapel Emmerson Mortuaries and Chapels 703 BROOKSIDE AVE, 793-2441 its 40,000 square foot interior expected to be capable Poultry and Eggs LOS ANGELES. October 15 Eggs: to rcUUen f.o.b. dij- tributor pUnti (dcUvcrtd cenU hiehcri: AA extra lane A extra large 43'i-46(5. AA Urte A large 3S'i-36'4. large 31'r-32 '3.

AA medium A medium AA imaU 26 '3. A small Prices to consumers: AA laree 3957. A large 45-51. AA medium 43-50. A medium 3S-49, AA smaU 33-41, A small 23-37.

Poultrj-: Frjers at ranch 17-19. roasters 21-25. light hens 5-6 wtd. avg. 3.64.

hens cross 6-7 wtd. avg. 6J7: turkeys: young heni 23, toms 21. frjer roasters 23. N.Y.

Stocks I NEW YORK (UPI) Stocks 'responded to a batch of sparkling earnings reports today and moved higher despite a warning from "nreasury Secretary Doug- jlas Dillon of a "possible recession next year." Dillon aired his M'ews at the I Senate Finance Committee hearing today where he said the economy is "reaching a critical stage where a recession might I come next year if we don't have a tax cut." He added that indicators which give a clue to future business trends "are not good right now." Dow Jones Stock Averages High Low Close Chgs. 30 ind 746.43 738.97 742.13 up 0.35 20 rrs 170.06 168.52 169.54 up 0.32 15 uU 139.49 138.10 138.75 up 0.13 65 stk 262.03 259.47 260.72 up 0.23 Sales today were about 4.5 Weather Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept, Sept.

Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept.

SepL Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. sept.

Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. OcL Oct.

Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct.

Oct. Oct. Oct Oct. Oct. RalnfaU Temp.

24 Eoun S7 58 Season 14 S7 15 88 16 84 17 66 18 71 19 71 20 79 21 87 22 85 23 90 24 102 25 .107 63 26 104 71 27 67 28 107 6r 29 6a 30 94 ta 1 89 63 2 83 Tr. .71 1J6 2J4 3.08 3 81 4 81 5 6 ,02 55 80 59 53 89 9 57 89 57 88 57 82 55 83 50 90 51 63 52 69 50 There's a Cortner Funeral Service For Even the Most Modest Budget. f. ARTHUR CORTNER His Band of Renown S2.50 to Mr. and Mrs.

Gary Christensen, 36 Hastings street, Oct. 14, 1963, at Redlands Community hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Jamei Darrow, 33857 Avenue E.

Vucaipa, Oct. 15, 1963, at Redlands Community hospital. to Mr. and Mrs. John Chavez, 203 East Crescent avenue, Oct.

15, 1963, at Redlands Community hospital. Burglars take MO blanks from Loma Linda store Money orders representing potential $6,450 cash value were stolen from the Big Four Mar ket in Loma Linda early today, the Sheriff's Office reported. A total of 43 money orders which could be cashed for up to $150 each was taken from the market by burglars who en tered the building between a.m. and 2:30 a.m. The mar- jet is located at 24997 Redlands boulevard.

The burglary was discovered by a private patrol agency. In addition to the money orders, the burglars stole a perforating machine used in authenticating the money orders, the Sheriff's Office said. Merchants in the area have been warned to be alert to any one attempting to cash the Se curity First National Bank money orders. Serial numbers of the stolen money orders have been supplied merchants. 'million shares compared with 4.27 million shares Monday.

13 Most Acllre Sleeks (Dow-JoDCs Scrrice. Conrtesr Lester, Byoas Co.) 203 E. Stale VslDme Close Chnt. U74t00 Sntiray D.X ItCKM Chrysler II4.700 Parke Darls K.im Sperry Rani 75.000 McDermatt 74.300 Amer. Jtolsrs Control DaU SI.SOO Ford 43,700 Bolora 33 90'.

5i'i lOtj, KfiOt Pan Am. 4SJ00 Schick M.400 Beynolds Mils. HI. VolU Enc 33,800 Tex. Gulf Sniphnr 17 31.600 West.

Elee. I 'i I li -i-l'i iU Ij t' Insurance: how much is too much? Police chief explains law in slashing cases The razor assault on three girls at Redlands high school is not taken lightly in the eyes of the laws of the state of California, Police Chief Stanley Bowen emphasized today. He pointed out isat such ac tions constitute "assault with a deadly weapon" and therefore are felonies carrying appropri ate penalties. There were no new incidents on the campus by early afternoon today but both police and school officials were continuing their vigilance and investigations on and around tlie campus. Chief Bowen noted that "this thing has gone beyond the prank and misdemeanor stage.

razor with an unguarded blade is specifically listed as A 'deadly weapon' in state law, along with such things as metal pipes or bars or metal knuckles and switchblade knives. "The penalty for assault with such weapons is a state prison term not exceeding 10 years or a fine not exceeding 55,000 or both," Chief Bowen declared. He also emphasized that each incident where the same person is involved in the assault constitutes a separate of fcnse and the penalties can be piled up accordingly." the offenders in the high school incidents are un doubtedly juveniles in terms of law, Chief Bowen also pointed out that the juvenile court can, in aggravated cases, decline to handle the matter and refer it instead to the adult court where state prison sentences can be imposed. The police department is also rigorously enforcing the city's "loitering" ordinance which prohibits persons or groups from loitering on sidewalks, streets or public or private lots if there is any kind of disturbance. The city's 10 p.m.

"curfew" law for any juvenile under 18 is also being enforced as necessary, Chief Bowen said. Redlands Daily Facts Oct. 15, 1963 5 CHEST BONUS Setting the pace In the Professionol division of the Redlands Community Chest campaign is the gih of $2975 from the Beover Medical Clinic Foundation. A check for that amount was presented to Ed Jury, left, division chairman, by A. L.

Richardson, business manager of the clinic and secretory of the Foundation. The formal report will be made tomorrow noon. Undesirable Crumbs Crumbly foods are undesirable for meals during space flights as crumbs floating about in the spaceship could be inhaled or could damage mechanical devices, according to the Britannica Book of the Year. SELL IT TOMORROW With low cost Classified Ads CommunitY Chest gets boost from Beaver Clinic A real shot in the arm for the 1962-64 Chest campaign was received today when Ed Jury, chairman of the Professional division was handed a pledge for S2975 from the Beaver Medical Clinic' Foundation. Les Richardson, secretary of the Foundation and former Chest president, made the presentation.

'In addition to this pledge from the Foundation," said Mr. Richardson, "We expect to raise about S600 more from the rest of the Clinic's staff. The Beaver Medical Clinic and its staff are proud to be a part of the Redlands Community and we are happy to carry our share of this community responsibility." When thanking Mr. Richardson and the Beaver Medical Clinic group for their generous and timely contributions, way back to the time when I was president have been heartened by the contributions from the Beaver Medical Clinic group. "Your generous contribution will indeed serve as an inspiration and will undoubtedly spur the efforts of the entire Professional Division to complete its job and meet its full quota." The formal report from the! clinic will be made at the third report meeting, an Edison company courtesy luncheon, tomorrow.

Brown sets hearing SACRAMENTO (UPI) Edmund G. Brown today announced that he would hold a clemency hearing Oct. 24 for convicted murderer Lawrence Akin Jackson. Jackson, who is scheduled to Science and Engineering Tech- College Night tomorrow on RHS campus An insight to problems and advantages of post-high school education and training will be given at the annual College night program of Redlands High School sponsored by the R.H.- S. P.T.A., the senior class, and Counseling department on Wednesday evening.

October 16. This program, open to interested parents and students, will focus attention on "education and training beyond high school," stated senior counselor Oral Baker. The general meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. in Clock and win be followed by section meetings oa the campus. Included will be discussions on the State University, the State College, Private Liberal Arts College and University, die Oct.

30, was convicted in Riverside County in February 1962 for the murder of Jlrs. Doris Keyes. nological College, the Junior College. Trade and Technical Education, and the Polytechnic College. Ad No.

8 Paid For by "People For Prospect Park" Let Us Walk This Lane Together Any insmanoe dollar spent icitfumt ccmiriktituig to a balanced program of coverage is too much. Keep your insurance in proper balance by placing cdl your policies vritli us. As your local United Pacific agent we handle all types of insurance. We can give you the sound, objective recommendations you need to develop a complete program- When you're in the market for helpful insurance advice, give us a call. Sawyer, Cook Co.

REDLANDS, CALIFORNIA Insurance Strrefjr Bonds 12 W. State Phone 79-3-2814 Photo by Wm. Elmer Kingham "The Lane Of Pride" In Prospect Park Let it never be said that for a penny a day we allowed this lane to be lost forever. We just pray that this beautiful scene these trees, this "Lane of Pride" will not be taken away from the people. Please for the sake of your own love for Redlands, for the sake of all that has been given us, for the sake of what you would want for your children WALK WITH PRIDE DOWN THIS "LANE OF PRIDE." Be proud because you helped save Prospect Park.

SAY YES! VOTE YES! Don't Let Anyone But Anyone Take This Park Away From Us!.