Redlands Daily Facts du lieu suivant : Redlands, California • Page 4

Redlands Daily facts 4-Saturday, Nor. 16,1963 Tests show jet speed no traffic problem EDWARDS AFB (UPI) A simulated supersonic transport has shown in flight tests that the future high speed plane would have no major problems operating in air traffic, it was disclosed Thursday. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration said il w-as "greatly pleased" with a series of 21 simulated SST flight tests made recently by an ASA jet, which can fly at twice the speed of sound and to an altitude of over 90,000 feet. "The tests revealed there would not be any big problems in handling, a supersonic transport," a NASA spokesman said. The flight tests, just completed, were conducted by pilots and engineers at this Flight Rcsearcli ing with members of the Fed eral Aviation Agency.

The program had two main purposes: investigate possible air traffic control problems. provide operational flight data for planning of future SST flights. NASA said it was learned that a pilot of an SST would have no trouble in descending and landing at a large airport in heavy air traffic. However, he would need greater advance notice of flight clearance chan ges at airports and of weather conditions because of his high speed. The SST will not only cruise at higher air speeds and altitudes than present subsonic jet transports and airliners, but also will make a more rapid climb to an altitude that will minimize sonic boom disturbance.

It is estimated that the SST would expend as much as per cent of its trip fuel load while shooting upwards. The A5.A, a two-place jet aircraft built for the Navy by North American Aviation, was selected by NAS.A because it possessed the necessary thrust- lo-weight ratio to closely simulate the performance of the SST up to an altitude of 50,000 feet. DESTROYER navy destroyer HawMns up during operaUons in the Gulf of Mexico. The two porpoises, at bottom left think founa the biggest playmate this side of the Atlantic mm Four inches of snow in Nevada By United Press International Four inches of snow blanketed parts of Nevada and Utah today. Sections of the East were still feeling the effects of a tenacious drought.

The reservoir at Columbus. Ohio, was at its lowest point in history, and authorities said water rationing might be imposed on the city of a half million by mid-December. Rainfall is nine inches below normal at Colu.mbus so far this year. The weather bureau reported a 4-inch cover of new snow on the ground at Ely Nevada. A fOt Wf ST COAST THtAHf Week Days Cent.

7 P.M. Sat. and Sun. Cent 2 P.M. iklMlPMNfiS WinceiiB MjE -m -iMiiH -w -ii)' Also "A Ticklish Affair" Both Features in Color By GEN SCHMIDT Facts Mentone Correspondent Telephone Redlands 794-1903 Baptist Church News (be held A newly organized Baptist Youth Fellowship Group will meet for the first time this coming Sunday night at 6 p.m.

Paul Bergcr is the Director for the group. He is a student at the University of Redlands. Mr. Bergers father is the of the Emmanuel Baptist Church of Long Beach. The "Tony Fontaine story' will be shown at the Baptist Church this Sunday evening at 7 p.m.

Jlembers and friends of the church are invited to attend. Congregational Church News A safety program was presented during the Church School at the Congregatioal church recently. Officer Bader from the Highway Patrol Office presented the program. Bicycle Safety was especially stressed to the youth along with many other phases of the safety program. Much interest was shown among the younger set.

The Study Circle Meeting will THE ALMANAC Today is Saturday, Nov. 16, the 320U1 day of 1963 with 45 to follow. The moon is new. The evening stars arc Jupiter, Saturn and Venus. Those bom today are under the sign of Scorpio.

On this day in history: In 1864, Gen. William Sher man started his famous Civil War to the Sea." In 1914, the 12 federal reserve banks were formally opened in accordance with the Glass-Owen Bill of 1913. In 1930, the first reinforce mcnts for British and American troops reached Berlin, together with the first small arms ship ment for West Berlin police. In 1960, President Dwight Eisenhower ordered all federal agencies to cut their foreign spending in a mov3 to slop the drain on U.S. gold reserves.

A thought for the day: Former University of Chicago President Robert Mav-nard Hutchins said: "We do not know what education could do for us. because we have never tried it." this Wednesday morning November 20, at 9:30 at the church. Mrs. Larry Marona will be hostess and Mrs. Herman Schroedcr will be in charge of the study group.

Plans will be made for the coming Christmas breakfast that will be held on December 9. More about these plans will be in the news later. Mr and John Mccormick Enttrtain Company Guests at the home of the McCormicks one day recently were Jlr. and Mrs. Ed Bendel from Long Beach, and Mr.

and Mrs. Lloyd Smith from Wrightwood. This was a very pleasant surprise for the McCormicks as they did not know they were coming. Mrs. fixed lunch for the guests.

Frank Parrotts weekend trip Frank and Sylvia Parrott and children Susie and John spent last Saturday, Sunday and Monday visiting with Franks Aunt Polly Cassiday, who lives at the Garden Farms at Atascadero. From there they went to Santa Barbara to visit with a sister of Sylvia's and her famil.v, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Gin gold. Business PACIFIC DRIVE-IN THEATRES SHOW STARTS P.

M. ALL DRIVE.INS TRI-CITY DRrVE NEW RITZ THEATRE 423 St. San Bdno. Cent. Noon TU 8S317 NOW PLAYING BOTH THEATRES Leslie Caron Tom Ball SHAPED ROOM" Co-Hit! TR! CITY Co-Hit! RITZ "DAVID AND LISA" "ALL IN NIGHT'S WORK" Now BASELINE Susan Hayward "STOLEN HOURS" "MOUSE ON THE MOON" BASELINE DRIVE-IN By United Press International Automotive: Ward's Automotive Reports Output of cars and trucks in the U.S.

this week estimated at 210,355 units compared with 220,106 units a week earlier and 187,974 units in the same week last year. Bank Clearings: Dun i Bradstreet Inc. Week ended Nov. 13 Clearings in 26 leading cities $31,041,043,000 against $31,960,651,000 a week before and $28,410,693,000 last year. Car loadings: Association of American Railroads Week ended Nov.

totaled 594,781 cars compared with 622,566 cars a week earlier and 585.183 cars last year; year to- date loading totaled 25.253,20: cars against 25,195,214 last year. Railroad freight tonnage totaled 13.1 billion ton-miles or 6.4 per cent above the year ago level. Steel: American Iron Steel ended Nov. production totaled 1,958, JOOO tons or 0.7 per cent above the 1,944.000 tons a week earlier. For the year-to-date output totaled 94,960.000 tons or 11.2 per cent above the 85,363,000 tons produced in the similar period a year before.

COOLED by REFRIGERATION i SAN BERNARDINO 562 Fourth Street TU. 9-2678 SAN BERNARDINO Two dead in headon crash NOVEMBER Ufh and 17th PERFORMANCES ONLY! SAT. at 10 A.M. and 12 Noon ir SUNDAY at 10 A.M. and 12 Noon ALL SEATS 50c SAME PRICE FOR MOM AND DAD (UPI) Two persons were killed Friday in separate Valley traffic accidents during rainy weather.

William Ellis Baxter, 22, Riverside, was injured fatally when his sports car, eastbound on Pear Blossom Highway in Littlerock, collided headon with a westbound truck. Donald Thompson, 30, I caster, the truck driver, was hurt. Michael Dale Doren, 25, died his car collided with another at a Lancaster intersection. Tommy Joe Day, 19, Lancaster, driver of the other car, ran a stop light and was cited, the California Highway Patrol said. Day was taken to Antelope VaUey HospiUl with injuries described as moderate.

Yucaipa Calimesa church services ST. ALBAN'S EPISCOPAL -Avenue A and Adams. Rev. Peter Wallace, Vicar. Sunday services 8:00, 9:30 and 11:00 a.m.

GOOD SHEPHERD LUTHERAN (Mo. Synod) 34215 -Avenue Yucaipa, between Fifth and Sixth streets. Rev. Daryl Wildermuth, va cancy pastor. Worship service 9:00 a.m.

Sunday school and adult Bible class 10:00 a.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST (YUCAIPA) 339S1 Yucaipa boulevard. E. Paul Mathews. Sunday scliool 9:45.

Morning worship 11:00. FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH OF YUCAIPA 32360 Rev. D. A. Likins Sunday school, 9:45.

YUCAIPA VALLEY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev. R. Kaldenberg, pas tor. Avenue at Second street. YUCAIPA FREE METHODIST Thirteenth street and Avenue E.

Rev. James Gallogly, pastor. YUCAIPA FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 12452 Bryant street. Rev. Zendel Crook, pastor.

Sunday school 9:30. Morning worship 10:30, ser mon by the pastor. CALIMESA CALVARY BAPTIST Third street and Avenue L. Bible school 9:45. Morning worship, 31.

Youth Fellowship 6:30 p.m. Evening worGhip, 7:30. YUCAIPA FIRST BAPTIST 34784 Yucaipa boulevard. Rev. William Sloan, pastor.

FIRST BAPTIST OF CALIMESA Jlembcr American Baptist Convention. Morning worship, 11:00, sermon by the pastor. 940 South Second street. Rev. Harold H.

Fischer, pastor. GREEN VALLEY BIBLE CHURCH 12152 Bryant street, Yucaipa. Rev. Paul Buser FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD Rev. William H.

Ross, pastor. 12194 California street. Sunday school 9:45. Morning worship 11:00. C.

A. Service, 6:00. of 1964 will be around present FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, levels didn't do much to help Stocks lose ground for third week N'EW YORK (UPI) Stocks lost ground for the third consecutive week, and the market finished with its sharpest break in nearly 5 months. The final session capped a week of setbacks for the Dow- Jones industrial average which were more than double the total losses for the two prior weeks. Trading seemed inclined to pick up in periods of retreat rather than in periods of sign of bearish sen timeat.

Monday was a rather halfhearted session during which prices scored a moderate advance spearheaded by a narrow group of market favorites. It was characterized by a dip in volume as some members of the Wall Street community ob served the Veterans' Day holi day. Some brokers were a bit suspicious of the semi-holiday advance and felt it was an indi cation that board rooms may have been filled with uninformed amateurs killing time by taking a flier in the market during their holiday. Bears Over The bears took the whip hand Tuesday and chewed off more than had been gained in the prior day's effort Wednesday was practically trendless with Dow-Joncs industrials squeezing out a meager gain of only 0.99. Rails slipped a bit but utilities managed an even smaller plus sign than industrials.

A review of the week's brokerage comment gives the impression of moderate optimism combined with cautious selectivity. Some feel the market already has reached its top and may score a few new highs before taking a definite downtrend. Others feel another up- thrust is in store once annual results begin showing in the broad tape. Still another camp believes the market is stalling while awaiting a congressional move on the tax cut and that the Administration spokesman's pre dicfions of dire consequences without a tax cut are only add ing to bearish sentiment. Wall Streeters seem to have long since given up wondering where the little man is.

Some analysts are rather glad he hasn't shown up since it is a popular belief along the street that John Doe always moves into the market too late and his appearance is an indicaUon the bull market is about to its knees. Industrials Drop Dow-Jones industrials dropped 10.81 to 740.00, a plunge of 20.50 from its record high of 760.50 in only 12 sessions. Rails showed a minor gain of 0.54 and utilities tacked on 0.24 Standard Poor's more comprehensive 500 stock index lost 1.01 to 72.35. Trading picked up some. Turnover amounted to 22.694,206 shares compared with 19,886.670 shares in the four days last week and compared with 23,787,955 shares in the same week last year.

American Photo Copy topped the most active list with a gain of to 13 on a turnover of 551,600 It was followed in activity by RCA up 4 to 95 Ts on 454,700 shares. Control Data up 12 1-2 to 108 Vi. on 396,200 and Chrysler off 4 86 on 382,000 shares. Jlotors were hard hit by news dealers new car sales were off from the year earlier level in the early part of November, the first decline since the 1964 mod els went into production. Chrj-s Icr sank 4 General Motors 4 "8, Motors 1 li and Ford Steel Reports Hurt Reports from major steel users supporting predictions that steel output for the first quarter SWEETIE PIE Small business bookkeeping to be offered "She wants an EXPERT to guarantee her that permanent teeth will grow in place of her baby teeth!" Additional Sporfs No plans for pro leagues playoffs DETROIT (UPI) NaUonal Football League Commissioner Pete RozcUe made it obvious Friday that his league has no plans in the near future for staging a playoff game with the American Football League.

We have no plans for any games at all with the other league," Rozelle said at a luncheon in Detroit Friday. He added with a smile, "I remember receiving a telegram from San Diego Coach Sid Gillman in which he said, 'Pope John was a great man. He recognized the other "Well, I answered him, "True, but it took 2,000 Rozelle also indicated that Detroit Lion all-pro suspended tackle -Alex Karras may have trouble getting reinstated next season. Rozelle suspended Karras and Green Bay halfback Paul Hornung indefinitely last April and said he will not review their cases until next January. When asked about their cases.

Rozelle said, "I would say that they must develop an aware ness of the problems that brought on the present situation for them and the league. Then they must act independently and take steps to eliminate these problems." SCIENTIST, YUCAIPA 12505 Fourth street. Sunday service 11 a.m.; Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Children cared for during Sunday church service.

Wednesday evening testimonial meeting, 8 p.m. Reading room, 12114 California street. Open daily except Sundays and holidays 10 a.m. to 4. Reading room the section.

U. S. Steel dropped 2 'f, RepubUc 1 Jones Laughlin 1 'i. Youngstown 1 and 2 li. Oils drifted lower under the combined assault of weakening gasoline prices, efforts by Middle Eastern countries to take a bigger slice of oil profits and difficulties in Argentina.

Tobaccos sank lower on a is also open Fridav evening new health scare. Monday one of the nation's leading obstetricians said cigarette smoking by expectant mothers results in the births of smaller infants. Philip Morris, Tobacco and Liggett Meyers from 7-9 p.m. CALIMESA COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL Avenue and Calimesa boulevard. Sunday school 9:45.

Young people's society, 6:30. YUCAIPA METHODIST Adams and Beech. Rev. Cell C. Gray pastor.

Sunday school 9:30. Morning worship 9:30 and 11:00, sermon by the pastor. Balding leads in Mexico ME.XICO CITY oxygen and a hot driver, Al Balding, the Canadian PGA champions, went into the third round of the S16.000 Mexican Open today two strokes up on Juan Neri of Mexico. "The alUtude of 8.000 feet has to be taken into consideration on every shot made here." Balding explained. "That ball really travels.

driving kept me there yesterday. I also used oxygen, which proved to be a Arnett's knee injured, stays in L.A. DETROIT, Mich. (UPI) Amett, still unrecovered from a knee injury, stayed in Los as the Rams flew here for a re-match with the Detroit Lions Sunday. Detroit downed the Rams 23-2 in Los Angeles, National Foot ball League opener, but this is a different Ram team now.

For instance, the Chicago Bears clobbered the Rams 52-14 earlier in the season, then barely de feated the Rams 6-0 last week on a pair of field goals. Roman Gabriel suffered a broken nose in the Bear game, but is expected to be able to pilot the Rams here. Rookie Terry Baker started at quarterback against the Lions in the opener. The Rams were hurt in that game by four De troit interceptions, including one returned 70 yards for a touchdown by Dick Lebeau. Detroit, which has a 4-5 record, lost 24-21 last week to Baltimore.

Blades play Buckaroos An eight-weeks class in Bookkeeping Practice for Small Business will start Wednesday. November 20, in room 12 and meet from 7:00 to 9:30 p.m., according to Jack Binkley, coordinator. The course will be under the direction of John R. Stubbs and will be an application of basic bookkeeping theory to a small business. It will include solving a practice problem, commercial bank accounts, customer ac- ccunts, buying merchandise, preparing a financial statement, and sales lax.

It is open to those who have completed the Bookkeeping Theory course or who have had experience in bookkeeping work. The registration fee is S3.00 for the eight-weeks course. nine-weeks Typing class is meeting Wednesdays in room 1 under the direction of -Alvin C. Endeman 7:00 to 9:30 p.m. Enrollments for the above classes will be taken in the" Education Office located upstairs in the Clock Auditorium Building at the Redlands High School Campus.

For further information, phone 793-2256. Typing class to be offered in adult school A nine-week Adult Education review Typing class is meeting Wednesdays, Room 1, 7:00 to 9:30 p.m. at the Redlands High School campus, according to Jack Binkley, coordinator. Instructor Alvin C. Endeman planned the course to include: speed building, daily timed writings, a review of letter forms, spacing, tabulations and office forms.

Time will be set aside for individual instruction. Manual and electric typewirt- ers will be available. Drills for accuracy In order to pass Civil Service and other exams will be given. The enrollment fee for new students is S3.50. For students already enrolled in Adult Edu- Education classes, the additional registration fee is Sl For further information phone 793-2256.

PORTLAND Los Angeles Blades tonight meet the Portland Buckaroos, a team the Blades have beaten in two of three previous Western Hockey League games. The Blades started their current hot playing with a 3-2 victory over Portland last week in the Los Angeles Sports Arena. Coach Alf Pike's team is undefeated in its last four games, including a 4-4 tie with Seattle. The Blades play a day game in Vancouver Sunday, then re turn home for a Sports contest against the San Francisco Seals Nov. 20.

NBA Sfondings Eastern Division Boston Cincinnati 11 8 5 5 big help." The 39-year-old pro shot a 61 Friday. He overcame four bog eys with seven birdies and missed a holc-in-one by two inches to break out of an opening round tie with Neri. who bagged his second eagle in two days but settled for a 71. Balding's two round total was 136 after a blistering 67 Thursday. Bob Gajda of Detroit moved within one stroke of Neri.

carding a 69 and a two-round total of 137. Tied at 140 were Doug Sanders and Ernie Vossler. Billy Ma.xwell was even par with 142, one stroke ahead of Antonio Cerda of Argentina, Ramon Cruz. Mexico City, and Jose Gonzalez, Mexico. Los St.

Louis San Francisco Detroit Baltimore Western Division 8 8 6 4 3 Pet. .917 .571 .385 .333 Pef. .571 .571 .462 .400 .273 Halleck says Kennedy as spender PASADENA (UPI) House Republican Leader Charles A. Halleck said Friday that President Kennedy's fiscal policy will be a key factor leading to his defeat in his quest for a second term next year. The Indiana congressman said in a keynote address at a testimonial dinner for Rep.

Glenard P. Lipscomb. that President Kennedy has become "the greatest spender of public money in the history of the world" both in peace and war. Halleck gave the President's failure to adhere to his campaign promises as reason the Republicans would be successful in recapturing the White House next year. Friday's Rtsults Boston 133 New York 116 Philadelphia 99 Los Angeles 97 Detroit 101 San Francisco 98 (Only games scheduled) Rain delays golf tourney rain- delayed 10th annual $7,500 Gardena Open resumed today on the Western Avenue Golf Course.

Bruce Wyatt. Bel Air Country Club, and amateur Bob Darnell, of the Western both with 65s achieved a precarious lead as the secon half of 318 entrants played today in the split first round. Rain Friday pushed the second round to Sunday and the final round to Monday. Miss Englehorn leads golfers OCEAN SPRINGS, Miss. lost 2 each and Lorillard 2 i Englehorn of Los points.

American tobacco dipped DEEP-PIT VENISON DINNER SPONSORED BY HIGHUND CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH CORNER PALM AND ATLANTIC, HIGHLAND iUS Children (Under 12) 75c THIS IS GUI lOHi ANNUAl VINISON FEED AND IS lOOaO FORWARD TO lY DONT MISS ONE OF THE BEST FEEDS YOU'VE EVER HAD. YUCAIPA VALLEY PRESBYTERIAN 34558 Avenue near Fourth street Rev. Robert B. Bannister, pastor. Church school 9:25.

Dime worship, 10:45. COiWMUNITY CHURCH OF OUNLAP ACRES I 12717 Fourteenth street, i David C. Ivins, pastor. LUTHERAN OF YUCAIPA VALLEY 12449 California street, Yucaipa. Rev, Ray E.

Johnson, pastor. Church at study. 9:15. Church at Worship, 10:30. Angeles, enjoyed a three stroke lead as the second round of the first annual Mary Mills Gulf Coast Invitational golf tournament got un der way today.

Jliss Englehorn, who plays out of the Ranch Hill Country Club, turned in a two-under-par 69 in Friday's opening round to top the field of 34 touring pros and 28 amateurs. The tournament, sanctioned by the Ladies Professional Golf (LPGA) and offering in prize money, was to be a 54-hoIe affair ending Sunday. TREASURE HOUSE Your unused furniture or appliances will find a ready market through Classified Ads. TURKEY SHOOT Yucaipa Gun Club Sunday, November 17 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.

MATCHES FOR ALL RIm-FIre Iron Sights RIm-FIre Scopes Center-Fire Iron Sights Center-Fire Scopes .410 Shotgun Entry Fee $1 per Match 10 Man Matches To Reach: Drive North on Bryanf to Carter; East on Carter to Range..