Redlands Daily Facts from Redlands, California • Page 5

Local Notes Dt Youngs Poultry Closed Aug. 7th through Aug. 31st. Elk's Please Note Game night, Saturday August 3. Dinner 6:30 p.m.

De Youngs Poulfry aosed Aug. 7th thru Aug. 31st. The Invisible Secretary Redlands Answering Service, 793-2664. An established telephone answering service ready to serve you during your office hours for $10 per month.

References available. Fmd us fast in the Yellow Pages. Tennis Dress I Visit our new and complete tennis shop. Tennis apparel for everyone. Pratt 651 E.

Citrus. Hattie Carnegie Cologne 3.50 size now $2.00, Pink, Blue, Beige, Four Winds, Carte Blanche Cologne for Men. Thana's, 214 E. State St. Public Stenogrepher Linda Tackett, 14 North 7th, Atlas Travel Service entrance) Tel.

792-7800 or 793-1793. Empire Bowl Closed for resurfacing. Monday August 5. Open 5 p.m. Tuesday, Imperial Custom Drapes Choose from over 3000 fabrics.

Call now for a free estimate at home. No obhgation. 793-3279. Car Fire A car parked in the Bank of America parking lot received minor damage about 1:05 p.m. yesterday when the engine caught fire.

Damage was limited to a burned battery cable and fan belt, firemen reported. The car registered to Charles Harrison, 215 Grandview drive. Chicken Delight Complete chicken dinner S1.39. Free deUvery. 793-2285 302 E.

Citrus. Litterbugs Fined Two San Bernardino residents, Eligo A. Martinez and Mrs. Stav- hem E. Gleskewicz, were each fined $100 and placed on probation for one year for dumping refuse on Greenspot road, northeast of Mentone.

A state forester arrested both violators for dumping rubbish in a high fire hazard area. Hinckley blasts Brown for "worst session" Redlands Republican Assemb lyman Stewart Hinckley today lambasted Gov. Edmund G. Brown and "his political hatchet- men" and termed the just-con eluded legislative session "the worst in his experience." And he also tabbed the school aid bill "terrible" but the "best one we were going to be able to get." Mr. Hinckley, who flew home in his private plane from the state capital yesterday afternoon, was among the Republicans ordered "locked up" in the assembly chambers when they refused to approve the augmented budget "until the Democrats were will- mg to show us a school bill." In response to a query from the Facts today, Mr.

Hinckley stated: "In all of my legislative and governmental experience, this was the worst legislative session since the infamous Olsen administration of some years ago. "For outright disregard of individual rights and the well being of our state, the Governor and his political hatchetmen have hit a new low of vicious partisan politics. "The Governor deserted his post for a European junket, leav- ong bdiind broken promises and a record of incredible double cross," Mr. Hinckley declared. He said he was among the Republicans who eventually voted for the augmented budget but only because it provided for sal ary increases for state employes as reconmiended by the state personnel board.

Mr. Hinckley said he and other Republicans found the augmented budget distasteful in a number of respects and was particularly critical of the $500,000 aUotted for a private airplane for Gov. Brown. In explaining the "lockup" of Republican assemblymen, Mr. Hinckley said the Democratic leadership ordered this in what is known as a "call of the House." It was done after the Republicans had agreed to abstain from voting on the budget until such time as the Democrats "would be willing to show us the school bill.

After an all-night lockup of the Republicans (the Democrats were able to go out to eat and shower) and still no sign of a change of mind. Speaker Jesse Unruh finally ordered the school bill brought in by the committee. Mr. Hinckley said the $25 mil lion provided is a "terrible bill and continues the trend of Democratic administrations which forces local property taxpayers to pay more for school support and the state less. He said the Republicans accepted it only becuase it was apparent that the Democratic leadership had again put the school bill off until the last minute "and we were stuck with this school bill or none.

This, he said, came despite the fact that passage of the school aid bill, originally set for $40 million, was the stated main reason for calling the special session in the first place. Redlands a poor district Legislative failure to hove little effect Despite the failure of the legislature to provide adequate or anticipated support for schools, the Redlands Unified school district budget will be unaffected because Redlands now qualifies as "a poor school district." This was the report today from Dr. H. Fred Heisner, superintendent of schools, alter consultation with county schools officials on the effects of the special session legislation. Initially, it was anticipated that Redlands would lose nearly $70,000 of the budgeted $120,000 expected from the state but in the complicated maze of school finance, it didn't happen.

Instead, Dr. Heisner said Redlands will go to what is known as the "alternate" foundation support program which qualifies the district for more state funds on the basis of lack of local assessed valuation in back of each pupil. As a result, the funds coming to this district from the state will be about $117,000, just $3,000 shy of the $120,000. The total school budget is in the $5 million bracket, Part of the reason for Redlands good fmancial picture stems from unification which qualified the district for a "state bonus" of five per cent of the foundation guarantee. Welch Funeral Funeral services for Philip H.

Welch were held Thursday at 10 a.m. from Emmerson's Yucaipa Chapel, Dr. Roy H. WoUam, Pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Redlands officiated. Assisted by Yucaipa Masonic Lodge No.

726. Pallbearers were: Henry B. Cushman, Fred H. Miller, Norman J. McGee, Arthur T.

Farnell, Emmerson Stumpf, Frank Harvey. Burial was at Hillside Memorial Park. Gibson Funeral Funeral services for Major Melvin H. Gibson were held Thursday at 2 p.m. from Emmerson's Redlands chapel.

Rev. Frank W. Griffin, Chaplain of George Air Force Base officiated. Pallbearers were: Lt. Col.

Ronald W. Braley, Major Benjamin D. Avan, Major Lonnie Busbee, Major Lewis B. Sloan, Major George J. Zebrowski, 1st Lt.

John R. Mitchell. Burial was at: Hillside Memorial Park with Full Military Rites. Weather nalnfaU Temp. 24 Sea.

Boun son Dr. Dombrowsfci loins Beaver Clinic staff July July July July July July July 9 July 10 July 11 July 12 July 13 July 14 July 15 July IS July 17 July 18 July 19 July 20 July 21 July 22 July 23 July 24 July 25 Jub' July 27 July 28 July 29 July 30 July 31 Aug. 1 Auc. 2 93 98 94 88 89 88 94 95 93 97 99 98 97 -102 99 ..103 96 93 94 95 95 92 91 90 54 S3 54 57 54 56 55 S3 57 54 58 62 62 B4 60 59 57 61 63 62 61 61 63 61 SS 57 57 57 59 61 63 63 Oath ABOUT THIS QUESTION: know ihaf your new Homeowners Policy provides coverage for glass breakage, vandalism, water damage from plumbing and heaf'tng systems, etc. Does it also include theft and personal liability insurance at about savings in premium?" For answers to your insurance questions consult Beaver, Wilcoxson Davis, 204 E.

Sfate Redlands. 793-2373. The Beaver Medical Clinic of Redlands announces the associa tion of Edmund T. Dombrowski, M.D., who will join Doctor Niels J. West in the practice of Orthopedics.

Doctor Dombrowski comes to Redlands after completing four years of training in his specialty at the Mayo Clinic and two years of practice with the Armed Forces Orthopedic Center at the Great Lakes Naval Hospital. The doctor was bom in Inglewood, California, and attended the University of California at Los Angeles both for his undergraduate studies and medical school training. He was a member of the second medical class graduated from the UCLA Medical Center. After completing his medical education. Doctor Dombrowski interned at the University of Colorado's Denver General Hospital, following which he was chosen for a fellowship in Orthopedic Surgery at the Mayo Clinic.

Doctor Dombrowski is a Lieutenant Commander in the United States Navy Medical Reserve Corps. Mrs. Dombrowski is the former Ellie Ragan of Newport Beach, California. The Dombrowski's have four children, the eldest of whom will attend kmdergarten at Kingsbury School this fall. They have recently purchased a home at 302 East Palm avenue, Redlands.

House approves $5 million for space programs WASHINGTON (UPI) The House, continuing its strong support for the U.S. space program, has authorized more than $5 billion for such projects as landing a man on the moon, but for the first time, the approval was not unanimous. The vote of 443 to 57 Thursday authorized the NaUonal Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) to spend $5.2 billion in the current fiscal year compared with $3.7 billion last year. The dissenting votes were cast by 55 Republicans and two Howard W. Smith, and E.

C. Gathings, Ark. Last year, the smaller NASA authorization was approved without opposition. President Kennedy had requested $5.7 billion in space funds, but for the first time, a substantial reduction of a half bilh'on dollars was made by the House Space Committee before the bill was sent to the floor. DR.

EDMUND T. DOMBROWSKI Unruh blasted by GOP leaders SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-State Assembly Speaker Jesse Unruh was labeled a "bully" and a 'cynical tyrant" in a broadside attack by GOP leaders Thursday. Caspar Weinberger, chairman of the Republican State Central Committee, likened Unruh sponsored rule shifts that give the majority party all committee chairmanships to the strategies of totalitarian dictators. "These are the tactics of Stalin, Hitler and other dictators used until they could get rid of their legislatures i 1 Weinberger charged. WTU.IAM O.

MOOBX. PubUjUer. FRANK E. MOOML Cdltor. Sunday) at FacU bundlnc.

700 BrooL at Center, Redlandt. Califonsia. Founded October 23, 1890. 73rd year. Entered mema eUae nattar October 23.

1890. at Iba Port at Dedlaada, uadar act ol March 3. 187S. SUBSCRUTIOIf (In Advanetl By Carrier Dcllrary One Moatk I IM Tkraa Mantka 4.J0 Sla Maathi Oaa laar IMO By MaU It.N New York Stocks NEW YORK (UPI) Stocks closed around their best levels today. Steels clung dose to Iliursday's levels and showed little incentive.

Motors were generally firm. Eastman Kodak made a fair sized advance in the chemicals where Du Pont and Allied added fracUons. Amerada and Wilcox Oil scored sizable gains in the oils. IBM Associates shaded in the electronics. DvK Jwwt Sfeek Avtragtt Hi0h Law Cbng.

SOinds 700.54 693.11697.83 up 2.96 20 rrs 168.55 166.74 168.00 up 0.97 15 uUs 140.69 139.42 140.16 tip 0.43 65stks 252.61 250.00 25L68 up 1.10 Sales today were about 2.94 million shares compared with 3.41 million shares Thursday. Mait AellTa Slaeka (Daw.Janea ttrtht, Caarlctr Letter, Krana A Ca.) E. State Valama Clata Ckni. raake SSU 41.IM Braniwlck SiAM Blltan HsteU Ckrriler SSMt ran Am. Afr.

Karr McGee 4tU tl.lN Camm. getventa run. Flnan. M.10O NafL Air. HAM Trans.

Weit. ripe. UU Vacationers find Canadian fisliing good A party of five Redlanders recently returned from British Columbia with tales of the big rainbow trout, sahnon and steelhead they caught during a two- week fishing excursion and they brought back evidence ot prove it. Taking part in the trip to the Bella Coola area, about 200 miles north of Vancouver, were Dr. Ralph M.

Weaver and his sons Ralph, 17, and Greg, 15, and Bob Baker, local interior decorator, and his son. Kit, 12. Accompanying the group was Mr. Baker's brother-in-law, Ed Conley of Glendora. With base headquarters at Nimpo Lake, tucked away in the Canadian wilderness, the local anglers fished the length of the Dean river, as well as several lakes.

Most of the fish were caught on artificial flies. They were transported to the various fishmg spots by amphibious airplane. They netted native rainbow trout up to three pounds, caught steelhead from 5 to 17 pounds and ktog salmon from 13 to 40 pounds. Kit Baker landed the largest steelhead, a 17 pounder, and Mr. Conley claimed the largest salmon, a 40-pounder.

The party returned to Redlands on Monday. Redlands Daily Factt Friday, Aug. 1963 5 BATON TWIRLERS These two girls, with instructor Don Durand, are shown practicing some of the baton twirh'ng routines which will be exhibited at a free public show in the UR Stadium tonight at 7 p. m. by students of the Bob Roberts School of Baton.

The show will be "Styles in Twirling" and will feature acts by some of the top students as well as ing routines by staff members. The Bob Roberts school hot been in session on the UR campus since Sunday and includes 200 youngsters from high schools throughout the Southwest. Pictured are Susan Bang (center) of Glendora and Linda Scheuneman, Wellton, Arir. (Facts photo by Clifford J. Kenison) Negroes walk out of SB city council meeting Negroes in the city of San Ber- narduio walked out of a City Council meeting yesterday and later elected to plan a series of demonstrations.

The issue was failure by the City Council to grant the proposed Human Relations commission power of subpoena which Negro groups insisted it should have. Reperesentatives of both the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) and the Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) walked out on the Council and promised "direct action." Later, the NAACP voted by a 14-13 margin to plan demonstrations and to hold classes to instruct then: poeple. The split decision came because Edison P. McDaniels, an attorney, and NAACP member, pointed out that it might not even be legal for the San Bernardino Council to delegate subpoena powers to any committee. It was noted that the Human Relations commission would have the right to ask the Council to subpoena witnesses before it at any time.

14 -H Citrus Market LOS ANGELES, Aug. 2 (UPD- Representative prices by size and grade all orange auction markets: 72i 113s 13as First grade 5.58 5.43 4.32 3.93 Second grade ...3.78 5.43 4.10 3.25 Trend: Higher. NEW YORK (UPD-Citrus report: California Valencias: 4 cars, mostly higher, boxes $4.16. SMOKE DIRTIED SON LONDON (UPI) Mrs. Barbara Ellis was awarded $4 Thursday by the British railways as compensation because smoke from a locomotive covered her infant son with black specks shortly after he had been bathed.

Gleasons' return from six weeic trip Dr. and Mrs. Paul R. Gleason have returned to their home at 1003 North University street following a si.x week trip through the east and southeast states. They left Redlands June 17th and traveled 8,500 miles.

With them on part of the trip was Mrs. Ella Cridlebaugh, of Santa Rosa, mother of Mrs. Gleason. En route the vacationers did some sightseeing at Santa Fe and Taos, N.M., before going on to Green Lake, the American Baptist Assembly, where s. Gleason was enrolled for two weeks in the Laboratory School for Sunday School workers.

This was her third year of a four-year course. The 20th anniversary of the founding of Green Lake, was being celebrated this summer. At Rockford, 111., a week-end was spent with a brother of Mrs. Gleason, followed by a day in Chicago. At Lockport, N.Y.

the Gleasons visited his son Rev. Paul Gleason, and family. Dr. Gleason preached in the Baptist church there, of which the son is pastor. At Hamilton, N.Y.

they visited Colgate friends. Washington, D.C. was next on the itinerary. En route they stopped at Valley Forge, to see the new national headquarters of the Baptists. At Washmgton Dr.

Gleason was a member of one of the advisory panels which was evaluating proposals for summer institutes for high school science teachers at the National Science Foundation; 350 proposals were being evaluated. The return trip was made through the southern states. They visited Cridlebaugh cousins in High Point, S.C., a niece of Mrs. Gleason in Huntsville, and at Montgomery, visited a former Colgate colleague ot Dr. Gleason.

Driving along the gulf from Pensacola, they spent a night at Biloxi. Miss. They encountered torrential rains and thunder showers which continued as far west as El Paso. At New Orleans they walked through the French quarter, and at Austin visited another niece of Mrs. Gleason.

They visited Carlsbad Caverns and at Phoenix, Ariz, they visited a former Hamilton friend. Miss Macleay returns to alma mater as teacher Deborah Macleay, a 1956 graduate of Redlands High school, will return to her alma mater this fail but in the role of teacher instead of student. She will teach both Spanish and French. After leaving high school, she entered Whittier college and received her BA degree in 1960. She earned her general secondary credential from Whittier in 1961 and has also taken graduate work at the University of Mexico.

Before coming back to Redlands, Jliss Macleay taught Spanish to grades 9-12 at West Covina high school. She has traveled extensively throughout the United States and Mexico and plays the flute for a hobby. She currently lives at 205 W. Fern avenue. Princess reports her purse is stolen LONDON (UPI) Princess Djordjadze, once the wife of late actor Clark Gable, reported to police Thursday night the theft of her handbag with contents worth $16,800 while she shopped for clothes in a chain store.

The 59-year-oId blonde princess, formerly showgirl Sylvia Hawkes, said the bag was taken when she put it down while shopping. DEBORAH MACLEAY Ballot at Bowl San Diego Ballet Company returns to Redlands Bowl tonight at 8:15 to perform "Simple Symphony" (Britten), "Le Gourmand" (Mozart) and excerpts from "The Nutcracker Suite" (Tscbaikowsky). Program is cosponsored by the attorneys of San emardino County. Vital Records BIRTHS CHOATE Bom, a daughter, to Mr. and Mrs.

Glenn H. Choate, 1141 Orange street, Red lands, July 29, 1963, at Loma Linda hospital. (3LINE Born, a son. to Mr. and Mrs.

Tomothy S. Cline 911 SixUi street, Redlands, July 30, 1963, at Loma Linda hospital. KEDDIE Bom, a daughter, to Mr. and Mrs. Steve Keddie, 32041 Avenue Y'ucaipa, August 1, 1963, at Redlands Community hospital.

DEATHS DE VRIES Died in Redlands, California, Aug. 1, 1963. John H. De Vries, 917 East Lugonia avenue, aged 71 years, native of Holland, Nebraska and resident of Redlands for 26 years. Funeral services will be Saturday morning at o'clock from the Bethany Reformed Church, Rev.

Donald Weemhoff pastor, officiating. Interment in Montecito Memorial Park cemetery, F. Arthur Cortner Chapel in charge. Boy faces court for grappling with girl A Redlands boy was apprehended by police yesterday after he seized a teenage girl walking in the 1100 block of West Cotton avenue about 3:40 p.m. The boy was picked up shortly after 4 p.m.

when police recognized him as the one who had pushed a 14-year-oId girl to the ground and molested her. The girl was not raped, police said. Police Det. Donald Walters, charge of juvenile investigations, said a petition would be filed certifying the boy to juvenile court for a hearing. Sioux Indian LONG BEACH (UPI) A 19- year-old Sioux Indian, who claims she is related to outlaw Jesse James, was the first beauty contestant to arrive for the 1963 International Beauty Spectacular.

Meredith James of Huton, S.D.. who hopes to win the title of International Beauty of 1963 during the 10-day pageant beginning next Thursday, aiTived Thursday. The raven-haired, 5-foot-4 35 25 35 beauty was raised on her father's farm on the Santee Sioux Reservation. Ward still hovering near death today LONDON (UPI)-Dr. Stephen Ward hovered near death today, still in a coma 48 hours after he took an overdose ot sleeping pills in an apparent suicide attempt.

The 50-year-old society osteopath, convicted of vice charges by a Criminal jury Wednesday, was being kept aUve only by an electronic lung in St. Stephen's Hospital. A hospital spokesman said Ward, who tried to kill himself just a few hours before the jury found him guilty, is "critically ill." As Ward moved toward death, the last of his many girl friends vowed to make public the names of his many former friends who deserted him at his trial. John H. DeVries dies at 71 John H.

De Vries, former ploye of the City of Redlands for 20 years, died here yesterday at the age of 71. Mr. De Vries was bom in Holland, Nebraska, and bad lived in Redlands for 26 years, making his home at 917 East Lugonia avenue. He was a Veteran of World War I and a member of Redlands Barracks of Veterans of World War I. He leaves his wife, Mrs.

Helena G. De Vries; two daughters, Mrs. Byrd (Angle) Brunemeier, Republic of the Philippines, and Mrs. Johnnie (Nadine) Cooper of Redlands; and four grandchildren. Funeral arrangements have been made for 11 a.m.

tomorrow at Bethany Reformed church with Rev. Donald Weemhoff. pastor, officiating. Interment will be in Montecito Memorial Park, F. Arthur Cortner chapel in charge.

Pulitzer prize winner dies SEATTLE, Wash. (UPI) -Prof. Theodore Roethke, 55, a Pulitzer Prize winning poet, died of a heart attack Thursday night after collapsing in a neighbor's private swimming pool on Bainbridge Island. Roethke, an English professor at the University of Washington, won the Pulitzer Prize for a book of poetry called "The Waking" which was pubUshed in 1853. Poultry and Eggs LOS ANGELES, August 2 aTD BCn: Prices tc retallara f.o.l>.

dia- tributnr planta (deUvered I'i eenta Wfher: AA extra larfe A extra larse 41H-Mb. AA lane 3m-a9 A larse AA medium AA' A small 194-20H. Prices to coiuumen: AA larie 4J.5S. A Urge 42-49. AA medium 39-48, A medium 40-43, AA aman 33-3S, A amaU Z9-3S.

Poultry. Trrm 17.19, 31 -25. light type hens 5-5M. -wtd. avg.

hens crosa e-eii wtd. avg. 6.30, turkon: jaarllnc hens 16, young beiu 21, young toms 21, fryer'rdast- 2L Announcement of Services CEDARHOLIW, Nels H. 11:00 a.m. Today Valley Cliapel Loma Linda, Calif.

MARKUS, Paul 2:00 p.m. Today Yucaipa Chapel CANTLAY, Mrs. Jessie M. 10:00 a.m. Saturday Chapel Emmerson Mortuaries and Chapels 703 UOOKSUfS AVI, Announcemenf of Funeral Services FRED NUTTELMAN Graveside services 11:30 Friday, at Montecito Memorial Park.

JOHN H. DE VRIES Services 11:00 a.m., Saturday, at Bethany Reformed Church, 705 Cajon St. MRS. PEARL ANNA WOODS Services pending. t.Mtmit CORTNER.