Redlands Daily Facts from Redlands, California • Page 7

Family Josephine Reay, editor DAILY FACTS, Redlands, Calif. Saturday. October Lutheran church Fall Festival to include Smorgasbord dinner SPECIAL REHEARSAL Don Wilson, center, popular radio and television personality, confers with Dr. Edward C. Tritt, left, founder-director of the University Community Symphony Orchestra, and Ben Herbert, president of the UR Friends of Music, over a point in the score of Prokofiev's "Peter and the Wolf." Wilson will be narrator for a performance of the children's classic to be presented next Wednesday at 8:15 p.m.

under Dr. Tritt's direction as the orchestra opens its season in the U.R. Memorial chapel. Tickets will be available at the door. (Photo by Peter Hiller) Library's book Ukrainian Dance Company show review series to benefit Riverside Symphony resumes The fifth season of Books 'n' Coffee at the A.K.

Smiley Public Library will begin Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. in the Lyon Gallery. This series of book review programs will again be given by Miss Phyllis Irshay. the library director, who promises her audience a wide variety of books to be reviewed during this four-month series. Included will be fiction, historical novels, biographies, suspense and adventure tales, travel and humor.

Among the titles to be discussed at this first session will be "We Speak No Treason" by Rosemary Jarman and "Two Little Rich Girls" by Mignon Eberhart. Coffee will be served from 10:15 a.m. and the public is invited to come early to see the "Art of the Old Southwest" exhibit now being featured in the Gallery. This series of book review programs will meet the last Wednesday morning of November, February and March. Dr.

Brougher to speak at Masonic dinner Master Gerald Hanson announces "Sojourner Night" for Monday for Redlands Lodge No. 300 A M. All sojourning Masons and their wives are invited to a dinner at 7 p.m. at Redlands Masonic Lodge. Dr.

J. Whitcomb Brougher pastor of the First Baptist church of Glen dale and grand chaplain of the Grand Council Royal Arch Masons, will be guest speaker. Reservations should be made with Clem Patton, lodge secretary, 792-1039, or Dick Bartlett, 793-2441. Xi Delta Rhos have workshop Articles to be sold at the next Council breakfast were made at a recent workshop attended by members of Xi Delta Rho chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority at the home of Mrs. Frank Witt em an, 372 Franklin avenue.

The foothill Area Council will be hostess for the breakfast November 19 at Griswold's Pavillion in Claremont. The Xi Delta Rho Halloween party will be October 28 at the Lee Livingston home. At the next chapter meeting, November 2, Charles Roadannel will present the program on Thailand. UNICEF card sale underway The annual sale of UNICEF greeting cards, in former years handled at the YWCA, this year will be at "Cosmos," Urmila's Utopia, 20 North Seventh street. All proceeds will go to UNICEF.

The sale is being conducted in cooperation with the Redlands chapter of World Federalists, USA, with Louise Friedman as coordinator. For quality Size is not always a measure of quality in fruits. Large sized ones may appear to be bargains but may be entirely unsuited for the use you had in mind. A concert to benefit the Riverside Symphony Orchestra will be presented Thursday, October 26 at 8 pjn. by the Dukla, Ukrainian Dance company of Czechoslovakia.

The world-famous folk song and dance troupe will present over 19 numbers which reflect its varied and complex cultural background at Swing Auditorium, Orange Show Grounds, San Bernardino. While the emphasis of Dukla is Ukrainian their hopak, that whirlwind of leaps, jumps and turns, is the highlight of the performance there are also Hungarian, Polish and other closely related folk dances and songs on the program. The czardas, the polka, the khorovod (ring dance), and the podhala (axe dance) folk dances from countries close to Presov. Czechoslovakia, Dukla's home-base, are also featured. Accompanying the Dukla dancers will be their own onstage orchestra, the Dukla Bandura ensemble.

The ban dura, national instrument of the Ukraine, is a modernized version of the medieval kobza, a stringed instrument like the ancient lyre. The bandura ensemble, consisting of ten singers who accompany themselves on the bandura, is unique to Dukla. Tickets for this benefit performance are on sale at the Orange Show Ticket office, all Harris stores and UCR ticket office. A special discount of one dollar off per ticket is offered to group purchases of ten or more tickets. For further information about Dukla's single performance in San Bernardino, call 884-0288 in San Bernardino or 687-0666 in Riverside.

POLLY'S POINTERS Convert Litter Into Ash Trays Bv POLLY CRAMER Polly's Problem DEAR years ago I covered a bedroom window with that popular adhesive-backed paper to keep the light out. Now I want to remove this paper and do hope some of the readers can tell me how to do DEAR of my Pet Peeves concerns labels that are sewn into the seams of upholstered furniture. Even after their removal a part is left clearly visible because of the way it was attached plus the fact that the label was seven to a front seam. Also labels are sewn to the OUTSIDE of waistbands to boys' trousers. I see no reason why they could not be sewn on the inside so the seam would not have to be ripped in order to completely remove the DEAR husband's work shoes and boots developed an odor after several months wear but after we shook a little borax into the shoes the odor completely disappeared.

Now we also use it in our tennis shoes. Charlene might try this in her wooden clogs that have an L. B. DEAR forests and side roads might be kept cleaner if aluminum refreshment cans were saved and put to use rather than being pitched out along the way. To make ash trays and other table decorations cut off the top of a can with old scissors or tin a hole can be made on the side so the scissors blade can be inserted to start.

Next cut "i-inch strips from the top to within one-fourth inch of the bottom. Finally curl these strips with a round toy stick with a slot in it or an old slotted screw driver. These curls could extend up from the round base as high or low as wanted to make space for cigarettes when the cans are used for ash ANN. DEAR the lamb's wool on your hand shoe buffer gets worn and full of polish slip it in a worn- out Orion or nylon knee sock. This is a sure way to have shoes with a spit-shine J.

H. Cookies from the festive Swedish Cookie Tree will be featured at the third annual Smorgasbord October 28 held in conjunction with the Fall Festival at First Evangelical Lutheran Church, Cypress and San Mateo. The Smorgasbord dinner, served from 5-7, will be served across the street from the church at Smiley School. Under the direction of Mrs. Beulah Freeberseyser, Mrs.

Herman Bohl and Mrs. Walter Mueller, members have been preparing a variety of homemade gourmet foods. Serving facilities have been enlarged and streamlined, and a capacity crowd is expected. Other foods such as home- baked cakes, pies, muffins, coffee cake and bread will be available at the Gourmet Food Booth, Mrs. Art Kuhne and Mr.

and Mrs. Marlin Sigaty in charge. Coffee and cake, pink lemonade, popcorn and hot dogs will be served throughout the day by Mmes. William Musgrove, Irene Stoddard, Robert Walker. William Sturlagson, Nolan Bolyarde and John Cassel.

The popular Raggedy Ann and Andy dolls will again be featured at the Boutique and Toys booth in the charge of Mrs. Clyde Wallis and Mrs. Walter Weber. Additional clothers, hand made, as are the dolls, will be a new attratcion in this category. Mrs.

James Ross and Mrs. Rolf Ludwig will handle the Trash and Treasures Booth with bargains for the alert shopper. White Shrine hosts Supreme Appointees This week's meeting of Redlands White Shrine honored the Supreme appointments of Gladys Ericksen, third District Deputy, Howard Campbell, deputy Supreme Watchman of Shepherds; Margaret Furgeson, Jurisprudence committee member. Opal Hirtzell, material objective committee: Dorothy Mead, past officers record book chairman: Edna Kelly, district supreme past officers record book: Alma Knuth. district chairman, membership.

Lovie Mae Simmons, district chairman, material objective; Floyd Mead, charters and dispensations: Nell Peterson, queen's attendant: Carl Larson and Lon Kimbley, special committee. Presiding from Yucaipa Shrine were Doris Westerberg, W.H.P.; Carl Bergalk, W.O.S.; and Redlands Shrine past officers Vera Mae Crim, Berenice Patton, Dai Ramsey, Ruth Matteson, Mary Reese, Man- Lou Krause. Barbara Hook. George Anderson, Curtis Simmons. Bill Ramsey, Floyd Matteson.

Past officers of other shrines present were Ora Deckey, San Gorgonio; Doris Kimbley, Guiding Light; Helen Douglas, Lulu Campbell and John MorRan. Mt. Rubidoux. On the refreshment committee were Edith and Bill McCamey and Ora Dickey. Redlands Shrine will observe Birthday Night at its next meeting and there will be a smorgasbord dinner and bazaar November 11.

Are you giving your children the Best Education you can afford? You need to know more about VALLEY PREPARATORY SCHOOL Comt To Tues. Oct. 9pm 1515 Ford St. For normal, happy children! Sound Academic Preparation For Life! Open Classrooms Interviews Toirs Green Thumbers can browse the Garden Supply Booth managed by Harry Bauerle. William Sturlagson will be in charge of children's games and Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Krause, the Fish Pond. Chairmen of other committees include Mr. and Mrs. Theron Pace, general coordinators; David Neumann, sales; Mrs.

George Lupo, personnel; Miss Debbie Madewell, posters; Mrs. Ralph Westervelt, publicity; Nolan Bolyarde, booth construction and layout; Keith Shartle, photography, and Rev. John D. Foerster, "weather conditions." Soroptimist director speaks to local club Lucille Toller, director of District 3, Pacific Region of Soroptimist clubs, was luncheon speaker at the Thursday meeting of Soroptimist Club of Redlands. Mrs.

Toller directs the activities of 20 clubs in Riverside and San Bernardino counties and parts of Arizona. She is a member of the Parker, Arizona, Soroptimist dub, and for eighteen years has been postmistress at Earp, California. Mrs. Toller outlined the history of Soroptimist International Association and how it has grown to 50,000 members in 43 countries from the chartering of the first club in Oakland, in October, 1921. Mrs.

Toller also announced a new fellowship program in Pacific Region for which clubs may nominate women to receive an annual fellowship amount of $1,000. Its purpose is to train a mature woman, retrain a woman for employment, or assist in upgrading skills for promotion in a job. Guests at the club luncheon were Joyce Smith of San Bernardino, Betty Noel of Yucaipa, and Betty Sanford of the Pomona Soroptimist club. Jean Williams presided at the luncheon and the speaker was introduced by program chairman Laurel Maddox. Vesta Schaefer was welcomed back after an extended tour of Europe and the United States.

She will speak to the club at next week's meeting about her tour. LEARNING TOGETHER Chris Stones, Kevin Burton, Kevin Kwake, Darren Sporrong and Fred Hawkins, from left, are among young kindergarteners involved in the SPA (Self Pronouncing Alphabet) reading program at Valley Preparatory school which will have an SPA display during Open House Tuesday evening. Valley Prep's Open House scheduled for Tuesday Presbyterians join for family Valley Preparatory school at 1515 Ford street announces a special Open House Tuesday from 7:30 to 9 p.m. From 7:30 to 8:15 there will be informative sessions in each of the classrooms so that interested parents may learn of their child's curriculum and plans for the year as outlined by the teacher. Since there are vacancies in each of the classes, kindergarten through 7th grade, the public is invited to attend, particularly parents of prospective students.

Refreshments will be served in the library. On display will be the new SPA (Self Pronouncing Alphabet) method of teaching kindergarteners the reading fundamentals. It teaches the child phonics in a logical, colorful and appealing context. Valley Prep children are reported to be progressing with ease in this format. Col.

Robert Hunt, most recent addition to the teaching staff, will describe his programs as language arts instructor in the upper grades. Colonel Hunt was a substitute teacher with Redlands high and junior high schools for the past three years. potluek McKinley Cubs get adult help Cubmaster Floyd Myers announces new officers, Webelos leader and Den Mothers for McKinley Cub Scout Pack 2. They are Mr. and Mrs.

Lloyd Yarbrough. institutional representatative and committee chairman: Mrs. Jessie Sullenger, secretary and publicity chairman: Phillip Land, treasurer; Wayne Wyllie, advancement chairman; Robert Bryson, Webelos leader: Mrs. Judy Bryson and Mrs. Donna Louwers, Den Mothers.

New Cubs recruited areJerry Arnold. Bill Luna, Matthew (Teo) Sullenger, David Mit- chum. Garth Grantz, Patrick Williams. Latest award winners are Greg Teel, Jeff Myers, Scott Land and Teo Sullenger. New Cubs recruited are Jerry Arnold.

Bill Luna, Matthew (Teo) Sullenger, David Mitchum, Garth Grantz, Patrick Williams. Scarves change The oblong is the shape to watch in the new scarves. Dickeys and cuffs to match are new-again accessories. Shawls cover up the bare shoulders of evening. The man's tie.

exaggerated in width, is the look with classic shirts. More than 100 persons attended the First Presbyterian church's old-fashioned family potluek dinner in John Knox hall Thursday evening. Mrs. Alisa Bucklin, 88, reminisced about the early days of the church. Pastor John C.

Inglis was master of ceremonies for the evening and Robert Hunter spoke briefly. Rev. James Arnold, former interim pastor, kept the group informed of progress of the World Series game, being played that evening, by way of his transistor radio. Jean Hurst, University of Redlands student, entertained before dinner with ballads with which she accompanied herself on the guitar. Mary Lee Reed, church intern, gave the invocation and Rev.

Mr. Inglis gave the dosing devotions, before which everyone joined in singing "Happy Birthday" to Robert Vanderslice. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Culverhouse, Mrs.

Robert Hunter and members of the Clippers and Voyagers clubs were in charge of arrangements for the evening. A Penney bicycle keeps you and yourj budget in shape 69 98 Men's 26" 10-speed racer. Built tor speed and reliability. Side pull front and rear caliper brakes, racing style seat. Men's Deluxe 27" 10- speed racer.

Center-pull handbrakes front and rear. The top ol the line. 2 HOUR FREE PARKING VALIDATION REQUIRED 102-iM E. State St. JCPenney We know what you're looking for.

Downtown Redlands NOW OPEN 5 NIGHTS MON. thru FRI. 'til 9 Sat.9:30 P.M. 7W-211S.