Redlands Daily Facts from Redlands, California • Page 5

a a a Local Notes Toy Catalogs If you have not received yours in mail, the store and get one. Redlands Toyville, 13 W. St. Missing Man Redlands police have been asked to aid in the location of Floyd D. Basham, 44, 937 Webster street, who disappeared en route from Tracy to Redlands.

Oranges and Grapefruit. By the box or half box. Redlands Foothill Groves, 9th Street. Treasure Tones Free Shop at Larry's Paint House, Winn Building, Colton at Orange. We give Green Stamps too! Reports Thefts Elmer Myer.

1002 Campus avenuc, reported to police that tires. hubcaps and inner tubes had been taken from cars in his lot at 340 West Stuart street. He estimated the loss at $35. University Methodist Fall Festival Bazaar items and snacks 12 noon. also smorgasbord dinner 5 to 7:30 p.m.

Fresh! Strictly Fresh! Order now for Thanksgiving. roasting breasted DeYoung's Poulturkeys, capons, try, 915 W. Colton ave. PY 2-5801. Heaters Dumped Police today are investigating the report by George Bandel that four orchard heaters were overturned in his grove at 816 East Cypress avenue.

Quitting Sale Continues while stocks last. Minnie Ohmslede, 12 Fifth st. Attention All Elks Family night Saturday. Potluck supper 6:30 p.m. sharp.

Entertainment at 8 p.m. "Xmas Card Reminder" Better not delay. Wonderful se. lection of Artists' cards with or without name at Giftwise, 221 E. State' (2 doors East of Gas B.

F. Garner, 83, Passes Away Benjamin F. Garner, d3, a long time resident of Redlands, died today at his home, 1136 Tribune street. He had been a veteran of the Spanish-American war. He had been retired for some years from his work as a plumber.

Mr. Garner was a native of ('nadilla, Neb. He entered the army at Lincoln, June 20, 1898 and was mustered out May 11, 1899. He had been a member of the Harry Wallace camp, United Spanish War Veterans. He leaves his wife, Minnie.

Services are being arranged by Cortner's. No Speech Impediment SYRACUSE. N.Y. Richard Wiles, candidate for city commissioner of education. said it hurt only: when he shook hands.

Wiles Just before a scheduled speech, was struck by a car. He picked himself up. delivered the shook hands and headed for a doctor who told him his arm was broken. Weather Rainfall Temp. 24 Sea Hours October 14 72 55 1.58, October 15 70 59 October 16 76 55 October 17 33 October 18 59 October 19 57 October 20 54 .01 1 50 .27 October 22 .69 2.35 October October 24 October 25 51 October 26 38 October 27 October 28 52 Tr.

October 29 49 October 30 50 October 31 .50 3.05 Nov. 53 Nov. 2 60 34 Tr. Nov. 56 .32 3.37 Nov.

39 .03 3 451 Nov. .01 3.46 Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov.

Nov. 10 Nov. 11 Nov. 12 63 43 Nov. 13 64 Nov.

14 61 44 EMMERSON FUNERAL CHAPEL PERRIER. Louis 1:30 p.m. Thursday (today) Yucaipa chapel WEST, George S. 1:30 p.m. Friday Yucaipa chapel BROWN, Roy Leslie Services pending Redlands chapel STAUNCH, John Michal Services, pending chapel Phone PY 2-2422 BROOKSIDE AVE.

AT CENTER ACROSS FROM THE NEW DAILY FACTS BUILDING Roehling, In Iron Lung Nine Years, Dies Eugene Roehling, 47, teacher, who spent the past in an iron lung, a victim of the Veterans Administration He and his family had avenue. The case of Mr. Roehling and former Mayor Hugh Folkins were among the most prominent polio cases in Redlands. Mr. Roehling received nationwide attention in 1951 when article titled Wonderful Can" which he co-authored with Jim Stangier, appeared in the Saturday Evening Post.

The two had been iron lung patients together at Birmingham General hospital at Van Nuys. The story related their experiences in the iron Stricken in 1948 Mr. Roehling was stricken July 12, 1948, and two days later his iliness was diagnosed as polio and he was taken to the San Bernar dino county hospital. Two weeks later he was transferred to Bir. mingham and when that facility was closed several years later he moved to the Veterans hos pital at Long Beach.

For a time he showed slight improvement but never sufficient; to permit his removal iron lung for any length of time. His family made weekly visits with him at the hospital. Prior to his illness he had been lands junior high school. He had been scoutmaster of Troop 13. and was a member of the Redlands safety council.

He served with the army in World War II. Mrs. Rochling is a sixth grade teacher at Victoria school. They two children, Peter 14, and Tina, 13. Born in San Jose Mr.

Roehling was born at San Jose in 1910 and finished high school at Monterey. He attended Jose State college and was graduated in 1935 and took graduate work at both Stanford and University of California. He taught at Needles, then came to Redlands to teach sixth grade in McKinley school in September, 1938. In 1940 he began teaching mathematics at Redlands junior high school. He resigned to enter the army March 14.

1942. After attending officer training school at Camp Hood, he was commissioned a second lieutenant and for a time was an instructor. In January of 1946 he was released from the army as a first lieutenant at Fort Bragg, N. C. The following September he re.

turned to bis classrooms and taught mathematics for two years at Redlands junior high. He had a contract to teach again in 1943 at the time he was stricken. Services will be announced later. Police Probe Auto Crashes Cars driven by Patricia A. Skaggs.

19, 2161 Mentone boulevard, and Marie A. Lorenz. 73, West Palm avenue. collided at the intersection of San Mateo street and West Olive avenue at 2:20 p.m. yesterday.

Damage was estimated as $75 for the Skaggs car and $50 for Lorenz vehicle. Investigating the crash were Traffic officers C. H. Geiger and Richard Grainger. Automobiles driven by Bette M.

Ballard. 35, of Los Angeles and Pete Zamboni, 61. of Paramount, crashed at the intersection of way 99 and Fern avenue at 4:15 p.m.: yesterday. Each was damaged to the extent of $150. Investigating the collision were Traffic Sergeant Don Poe and Traffic officers Robert Orwig and Grainger.

PROJECT IN BELGIAN CONGO! BRUSSELS, Belgium (UP)-Bel-ling gium plans to build what it claims will be the world's largest hydroelectric project in the Belgian Con go. the government announced today. The announcement said the estimated cost of the project will be more than 3 billion dollars. Daily a Facts WILLIAM MOORE. Publisher FRANK E.

MOORE. Editor Published every evening (except Sunday) at Facts building. 100 Brook side at Center Redlands. California Founded October 23. 1890-68th year Entered as second class matter October 23.

1890. at the Post Office at Redlands. California. under act at March 3. 1878 SUBSCRIPTION RATES tIn Advancel One Month 1.95 Three Months 3.60 Six Months 7.10 One Fear 14.00 Redlands Junior High school nine years and four months polio, died at 2 a.m.

today in hospital at Long Beach. lived here at 611 West Fern City Planting Live Oak Trees In Parkways An increasing use of the California Live Oak tree in street tree plantings was reflected in recent decisions of the City Park commission on various new subdivisions. In past months the most widely planted trees had been silver! maple interspersed with crape myrtle or perhaps modesto ash and the myrtle. Since these are all deciduous trees, there has been a feeling) for some time that more evergreens. such as the oak, should be Subdivisions and their type oi street tree plantings approved by the commission are: Orange Grove Terrace, located on Texas, Pioneer and Webster.

California Live Oaks and Crape myrtle. Orangewood Estates, located north of San Bernardino avenue just east of Orange, Live Oaks and crape myrtle. Highland Point No. 2, located between San Mateo and Crown and between Cedar and Crescent. Washingtonia Filifera palms on Cedar and San Mateo.

Country Club Terrace. north ol Mariposa off Country club drive. Washingtoma Robusta palms and crape myrtle. Sunset Terrace, Sunset drive and Kincaid. California Live Oaks and crape myrtles.

C. N. Schnieder associates. north side of Lugonia east of Church, Live Oaks and crape myrtle. Sunnyside Grove, located on West Cypress Sunnyside and to Clifton.

California Live Oaks and crape myrtles. tract, on San Mateo and Hastings just north of Cypress. crape myrtle and modesto ash on Hastings street and purple leaf plum and Carolina cherry on San Mateo. We, the By Ruth Millett Nothing will freshen up a marriage that has grown stale like a few new interests that a couple can share. A husband and wile sometimes assume they are bored with each other, when the real truth is that they are simply bored with routine life they have been leading.

Let a couple start limiting their outside activities, and their friendships down to a few Time Schedule For R. H.S. Homecoming will Day be mustering figurative battalions.of chairmen and assistants to put final touches on Homecoming day activities for the annual event. to be held tomorrow. In charge of the celebration will be senior Chairman Bill Rog.

ens. Theme of the day will be "Around the World." Time schedule for Homecoming day is as follows: 7:15 a.m.-Cars line up at high school track field. 8:20 a.m.-Classes: 11:25 a.m.-Lunch and decoration of cars. 1:45 Classes dismissed. 2 p.m.-Homecoming parade (starts at school track field and ends at community Bowl).

2:30 p.m.-Pep rally at Bowl. 7:30 p.m. Game, RiversideRedlands at University of Redlands stadium. dance at McKinley school. Expense Accounts Must Be Shown On Tax Return EDITOR'S NOTE: There have been conflicting reports for a week about a new question on income tax forms dealing with expense accounts.

The United Press has investigated the situation and interviewed top officials of the Internal Revenue Service. The facts are contained in the following dispatch. couples, and following the easy suspicious expense accounts. But course of sitting before the TV also is aimed at the little guy with set evening after evening, a da $200 annual expense account that boredom is sure to move in on he never bothered to report. them.

-Everyone receiving an expense They can stay bored, assuming account, ro matter how small, will that their marriage has lost all its have to keep a record of it and sparkle, or they can force them- report it as they should have in selves to break their dull routine the past. and start going places and doing Revenue officials said failure of Every things--together. new activity won't be suc- many. standing taxpayers regulations to comply. expense with cessful, but if they will just keep accounts on line 6A.

moving along in search of new in- Instructions for old tax forms terests they will eventually find said: Expense accounts receipts themselves enjoying life again. from employers should be added And before they know it they to wages; legitimate expenses for will have a lot to talk about in- which the payments were made stead of nothing. has Before happened they quite they and should the be subtracted from entered wages: realize what result should be as will find themselves making new the taxpayer's income. friends and enjoying their com- Some Didn't Bother pany because the new friends Revenue officials said many tax. share the same interests.

payers whose receipts and allowIt is important for any. couple able expenses cancelled each other ito add new friends, instead of see- simply skipped the whole thing. with their the circle of friends decrease Other texpayers emitted the The reason so many couples fail ted "detailed sketchy statements" or ones. to do those two things is because Now at line 6A there is a blank it is so easy not to make the el- space for entering allowable ex fort to keep life stimulating and penses. A "detailed interesting.

It is so easy to make must be allached. Money explanation" an excuse for staying in a rut in- pense accounts as usual is to be By JAMES BAAR United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON (UP) -The Inter. nal Revenue Service said today. new expense account question on tax forms is a warning to al! taxpayers--fat cats and thin. It amounts to this: The government wants without fail detailed information on all expense accounts.

The Internal Revenue disclosed last week it has inserted the expense account -line 6A-in the 1957 personal income tax the ones that are due by rext. April 15. It calls for stating on the front of the blank the size of any taxpayer's expense the amount if any he received from his employer for such diverse items as Taxi fares and convention trips. A full itemized explanation must be attached as a sepFarate sheet. Earlier Forms Confusing Confusion resulted from early terpretations.

Whom does line effect? Is the government opening! an attack on expense accountsconsidered by some as an escape loophole from high income taxes? Here, from top revenue officials. is the meaning of 6A: -Internal Revenue is tightening its standing regulation that pense accounts must be declared. -Line 6A is aimed primarily taxpayers with bulgingly- added to wages. They said the average taxpayer has nothing to worry about. it IS the man with the yacht for his personal use on his expense account that has to do the Man Killed Attempting To Cross Highway 99 A part-lime employe of a Beaumont, resort hotel was struck by a car and died a short time later as he attempted to cross Highway 99 near 18th street at Dunlap Acres at 5:50 p.m.

yesterday. He was tentatively identified as John M. Staunch, about 65, from recepits and a social security card found on his body. His last known address was Orange, according to the California highway patrol. He was taken by ambulance to Redlands hospital, where he was pronounced dead on arrival.

Deputy Coroner William H. Stolp said the man was struck by a car driven by Maurice C. Fuller, 52, 33687 Avenue Yucaipa. Stolp said it is believed the traffic victim was a transient who had been employed on part-time basis by the Highland Springs resort in He was apparently hitchhiking west on U.S. 99, Stolp He was struck and fatally injured as he crossed from the south side of the highway, where he had just asked a storekeeper for directions to Redlands, west of 18th street, near Yucaipa boulevard.

Stolp said the man walked ditectly into the path of the Fuller car, which was eastbound on highway. Fuller told investigating officers that he' was en route home. The body was taken to the Emmerson Redlands Mortuary pending further investigation, Stomp Investigating CHP officers were Myron West and Ray E. West. Vital Records BIRTHS LUJAN- -Born in Redlands, Redlands November 14, 1957, Community hospital, to Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Lujan, 1147 Lawton street, a daughter. DEATHS PERRIER-Died in Calimesa, November 10. 1957, Louis rier, 34184 County Line road. Calimesa, aged 72 years.

native of Rumania, and resident of Calimesa for 10 months. Deceased is survived by one William Perrier, Navasota. two sisters, Lillian WilSemi, and Mrs. Mary Prickett. Yucaipa.

Private funeral services were held today at 1:30 p.m. at the E.mmerson's Yucaipa Mortuary chapel, Rev. Bernard G. Kemper. pastor of the Yucaipa Methodist church, officiating.

Interment in Hillside cemetery. Yucaipa Mortuary in charge. WISLEY-Died in Redlands, November 13, 1957, Louis Granrille Wisley, 1011 Tribune street, aged 64 years. native of Booneville. and resident of Redlands for four years.

Deceased is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lydia Wisley. and the following children: Gus Wisley. Oklahoma City, E. J.

(ley, Huron, Mrs. Jean craft. Kinzua, Mrs. Nozeli Owens, Overgard. and Mrs Arla Dean Walling, Redlands; nine grandchildren, and one great-grandchild.

Interment will be in Longridge cemetery at Booneville, Ark. Arthur Cortner chapel is charge of arrangements. PRESTON Died in Mentone. November 13. 1957.

Clarence N. Preston, 1332 Malachite avenue, Mentone. aged native of Lancaster, and resident of Mentone for years. Deceased is survived by wife. Mrs.

Arminta Preston, the following children: William Lester Preston and Robert Eddison Preston of Indiana; one brothor, Benjimin Preston of ter. and six grandchildren. Mr. Preston was a deacon the First Baptist church of Mentone. Interment will be in Tipton.

Ind. 'The family requests flowers be omitted. F. Arthur Cortner chapel is in charge. Sherwin Williams SUPER KEM-TONE and KEM-GLO PAINTS PAINT and ALDER'S ART STORE Painting Contractor 25 E.

State St. Green Stamps Phone PY 2-3355 150 Parents To Attend Event At U.R. Saturday An estimated 150 parents from Redlands are expected to particiPate in the University of Redlands annual Parents day Saturday on the university campus. Total attendance may reach 700 with parents from California and neighboring states coming to the university to meet their sons' and daughters' professors. Student-co-chairmen for the annual parent pilgrimage will be Lois Dodge and Carl Gott.

Feature events of the day include a parent-faculty-student discussion of university classroom sessions for and a parents' parent Registration student will dinner. take place in front of the university chapel at 10 a.m. After registration, guided tours of the campus will be New York Stocks NEW YORK (UP)-Late selling deeply into the gains rung up the stock market today in response, to increased President Eisenhower': ing. Missile and aircraft shares led the early advance, which saw individual gains running to more than 2 points. However, near the close the aircrafts had lost most their earlier gains.

'The President's speech Wednesday night was considered "inflationary" by market experts. Oils were irregularly lower; reElecting increased in the Middle East. Motors were mixed. Nietals favored the downside. Railroad issues moved irregularly with a sharp drop in carloadings bringing some late selling into this group.

Steels moved fractionally. Chrysler was a strong spot the autos. rising around a point. Ford and General Motors did little. Sinclair, Skelly and Standard Indiana all hit new lows.

Atlantic Coast Line was the upside leader in the rail group. United Aircraft was up around near the close, after having been up 212 points carlier in the session. Du Pont' firmed in the chemicals. but Allied, Eastman Kodak and Dow eased. -Jones final stock averages: 30 mdustrials 427.94, off 2.13; railroads 103.77.

7 off 1.56: 15 utilities 64.04, off 0.07, and 65 stocks! 144.39, off 0:90. Sales today were about 2.450.000 shares compared with 2,120,000 shares Wednesday. 10 Most Active Stocks (Dow -Jones Service, Courtesy Lester, Ryons Co.) Volume Close Chne. 50.800 Boeing 13.300 Gen. Dynamics 37 30.300 Chrysler 36,100 Stand.

Oil N. 33.100 Bethlehem No. Amer. 29.300 General 26.400 N. V.

151, 23.600 I. S. Steel. 23.100 Allechany Citrus Market LOS ANGELES. Nov.

14 (UP)grade all orange auction markets: Representative prices by size and 56s 72s 88s First 5.09 4.83 Second 4.17 113s 138s 1635 First 3.04 2.80 Second 2.59 Trend: Lower small sizes, steady balance. Poultry and Eggs LOS ANGELES. Nov. 13 (UPI--EggS Wholesale uncandled producer graded for size 40 per cent grade AA large AA medium 4612. Candled to retailers f.o.b.

distributor plants delivered 1'2 cents higher: AA extra large A extra large AA large A large 4612-511 large 4112-44'2, AA dium A A small 3612-4012. Prices consumers in cartons: AA targe 59-70. large 50-65. AA' medium 57-65. A medium 55-59.

A small 45-50. Poultry: Fryers at ranch 17-19. fryers caponettes at ranch 25-26, hens cross 12-14, light type hens 10-12. young hen turkeys ranch 2312-25. oung tom turkey's at ranch 1812-19.

OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. 'til 1:30 P.M. 3 to 7 P.M. Open Daily 8 A.M. 'til 9 P.M.

SINCE Keystone Prescription Pharmacists 14 E. State Redlands Redlands. Daily Facts Thursday, Nov. 14, 1957 5 conducted by sophomore honororganizations, Spurs and Yeumen. Homemakers hour will begin campus activities between 9:30 11:30 a.m.

It will be an formal coffee hour for parents students held in Bekins hal! the home science rooms. A cafeteria style lunch will served in the university cOmmons from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. with parents and students together. Meeting in Memorial chapel p.m., parents will witness parent panel cuission comprised of faculty members Dr.

Charles Hobart, Gordon Hynes and Dr. Fredcrick C. Gros: parents Mrs. C. Dorrans, Dr.

Fred W. Cropp, ald S. C. Anderson, Mrs. Richard Hoffman and Dr.

Hynes, and dents Sheila McGoldrick, Mark Dr. Cropp will Hansen and Gary erator for the panel discussion. Faculty of all departments be available in three 25-minute sessions between 2:45 to 4:20 to discuss courses and student activity with parents. At 4:45 p.m., President and Armacost will receive visitors their home for tea. There also be an opportunity for ents to meet the deans at time.

Dinner in the university mons will be served from to 6:15 p.m. Following the nor, entertainment will be vided by the University of lands octet. A varsity football game tween the UR Bulldogs and University of California at Barbara Gauchos on the sity field at 8 p.m. will the day. The newly enlarged and university library will open for inspection and use parents throughout the day.

Guy Bogart, Beaumont Civic Leader, Dies Memorial services for Guy Bogart, Beaumont civic leader and publicist who died yesterday, will be conducted at 3:30 p.m: tomorrow at Weaver Mortuary, Beaumont. A native of Indiana, he was 74 at time of his death. which was attributed to a heart attack then suffered last week. He had lived in Beaumont since 1923 and in California since 1913. He was perhaps best known his role as official publicist for Oak Glen apples and Cherry valley cherries.

A former midwestern newspaper man, he had been semiretired since coming to Beaumont, although he found time to be mayor of the city. He was active in the National Cat association and was a director and past president of the Ifolland society of America. He is survived by a son, Robort, a Kaiser Steel executive who lives in Beaumont, and a sister, Mrs. Idyll Burgess, Indiana. Cooling Off this Cooling Off com 5:45 SALT LAKE CITY Utah offidin- cials have credited a new 90 day cooling-off period required in dipro- Red- verce cases for cutting the state's divorce rate.

one recent be- month, the number of final dethe crees granted amounted to less Santa than one-third those recorded in univer- the same month a year ago. climax remodbe of You'll Find a Ready Market Thru Fast-Acting Facts Classified Ads Shop Conveniently Friday Nights 'til 9 WITH THESE REDLANDS MERCHANTS J. C. Penney Co. Nelson-Hales Furniture Western Auto J.

Newberry Co. Karl's Shoe Store Woolworth Co. Her Majesty. Sally Shops The Bootery Colonial Shoe Co. McMahan's Furniture Co.

Gaytime Dress Shop Harry G. Wilson Jewelry Levine's People's Furniture Gabriel Bros. Shoe Store Norris Yardage Store Kristy's Harold's Shoes Stockton's Sporting Goods Redlands Toyville Kim's Kasuals Pee Wee Shop Kirby's Shoe Store THERE'S ALWAYS AMPLE FREE PARKING FRIDAY NIGHTS oil that stead of making an effort to get out of it. But any time a 'marriage begins to seem dull it ought to be a warning signal to both husband and wife that it is time to liven up by widening their outside interests. About People Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Harris of Fresno, long time friends of W.HI. Thorn, 214 West Cypress avenue, left today after spending a few days as Mr. Thorn's guests here. CORTNER FUNERAL CHAPEL F.

Arthur Cortner 221 Brookside Ave. PY 2-1411 Announcement of Services JAMES W. GRANT Services 11:00 a.m., Thursday from the Chapel. MRS. AMY SOPHIE GRALING Services 2:00 p.m., Thursday, from the Chapel.

CLARENCE PRESTON Services pending. MISS ALICE CARTLIDGE Services pending. G. L. WISLEY Services pending.

BENJAMIN F. GARNER Services pending. 88 3 A MOST HAPPY FELLA with his Impala is Louis Fletcher pictured here of the engineering faculty at the University of Redlands, was impressed not accepting delivery on a new 1958 Chevrolet Bel Air Impala sport coupe from only by its advanced styling, but with its new engine, new frame and Air Bill Derby and John Runkel of Lange Runkel, lacal Chevrolet dealer. Level Ride, a new suspension system introduced for the first time this year, The luxury model of the 1958 line, the new Impala is reminiscent with which his car is equipped. With the Impala, Chevrolet introduces of dream car styling first shown Chevrolet, Motorama, Louis Fletcher, member new standard of luxury in the low price field.

(Adv.) A. 1.