Redlands Daily Facts from Redlands, California • Page 5

Local Notes Utah Deer Hunting Maps, regulations, laws, etc. Pratt Bros. Sporting Goods, 651 E. Citrus, Patio Cover All aluminum, $295. See it today at White's Key Shop, 316 Orange.

PY 2-3466. Deer Rifle Swedish steel. Only $27.50. Pratt 651 E. Citrus.

Benchwarmers Meeting Redlands Benchwarmers will get a preview of the Redlands Terriers-Anaheim football game tomorrow morning when Frank Serrao, head coach of the Terriers, speaks at the 7 o'clock breakfast meeting in the YWCA hall. The game will be played tomorrow evening at 8 p.m. at the University of Redlands stadium. View Lot Reduced W. Highland avenue.

PY 3-5936. Freestone Peacties Bring your container. San Gorgonio Fruit Sixth St. and Santa Fe tracks. Open until 6 p.m Sen.

Gregory Guest Speaker Senator Raymond Gregory will be guest speaker this evening at the meeting of the Redlands Junior Chamber of Comnterce, to be held at Phil's Charcoal Broiler at 7:30 p.m. Following i talk, there will be open discussion and a question period. Treasure Tones Free Shop at Larry's Paint House, Winn Building, Colton at Orange. We give Green Stamps too! Mining Association Meeting Members of the San Bernardino County Mining Association will meet tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the Btockton Hall, Texas and Brockton avenue, for a general discussion of mining. The public is invited.

Attention Chinese fine art collectors. I have the only 2 known copper- bronze multicolored cloisonne Mongolian horses with riders, appraised as Ch-in dynasty B. C. 225-206. For information call PY 7-1566.

Attention Due to conflicting dates and football the Saturday of Oct. 4, Family night dinner and games has been postponed. Mercury Soaring Hot desert air settled over the Redlands area in all "eriousness today sending the temperature soaring over the 100 mark once again. Hot Desert Air Sends The official reading at 2 p.m in Redlands was 102 degrees. And no rebel from the heat is in sight, at least through day, according to Roy Simpson, chief of the agricultural forecast-j ing station of Weather Bureau in Pomona.

Mr. Simpson said the heat today is caused by a Santanawind condition similar to that last month which caused so much dis-l comfort durhig the first week of school when temperatures cracked the 100 mark for the entire week. This type of Sanlana comes as a result of 3torm patterns in the northwest which pass through, dragging high pressure behind them. This high pressure builds up on Mr. Simpson calls "the Nevada plateau" and keeps the cooler ocean breezes from reach' ing inland.

The Redlands area, however, is luckier than since Ontario had w'inds up to 23 mTles per hour today and Fontana was reporting gusts up to 40-50 miles per lioar. There was little effect noted from the Santana wind in Redlands other than the desert air it Drought with it. Mr. Simpson said his office is predicting IOOHJIUS temperatures throughout the valley area through Saturday; Muni Directors Approve Cloud Seeding Contract The contract form for this season's rainmaliing program was approved by the San Bernardino Valley Municipal Water district directors at their meeting yesterday. The contract is with the North American Weather Consultants of Santa Barbara.

It covers a period which began yesterday and extends through June 1, in the amount of $27,600. The seeding jwil! not get under way until favorable weather brings the ram bearing clouds over the Santa Ana River watershed. The office for the firm's meteorologist is being set up in the Muni office on P'ourth street near street in San Bernardino. Most of the generators used in the cloud seeding program will be operated by crews of ctate fire stations. The directors passed a motion reminding the- Water Resources Committee in Sacramento that they had already filed for 100,000 acre feet of Feather River water per year and wishiid to renew the request.

ORPHANS SEE SERIES GAME MILWAUKEE Two orphans from St. Joseph's Orphanage had grandstand seats for the World Series epener Wednesday to prove once again tbat crime doesn't pay for criminal. The kids got the tickets when a judge gave Harold Torke the choice of paying a S50 fine or donating to the orphanage the tickets he was accused of trying to scalp. LOS ANGELES (UPi) The emperature in downtown Los Angles soared to 99 degrees at 1:25 p.m.- today, settmg an all-time high for this date. It also was the highest temperature since July 4, 1957, when a 102 was registered.

The 1 p.m. temperature in downtown Los Angeles was 97 degrees, tying the all-time high for this date set in 1945. Today marked the 24th time this year the 90-degree level had been attained as compared with a normal of 16. The ozone density downtown climbed to .35 part per million parts of air before a sea breeze arrived and broke up a pall of smog that had caused widespread eye irritation throughout the Los Angeles Basin. The Air Pollution Control District said there would be more smog.

Friday. It warned that a smog alert was possible. Weather RalnfaU Temp. 24 9 Sept Sept. Sept.

Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept.

Sept. 10 Sept 11 Sept 12 Sept 13 Sept 14 Sept 15 Sept 16 Sept 17 Sept 18 Sept 19 Sept 20 Sept 21 Sept 22 Sept. 23 Sept. 24 Sept. 25 Sept.

26 Sept. 27 Sept. 28 Sept. 29 Sept 30 October October 95 93 99 ...102 -JOl 99 95 90 81 99 ..102 101 99 84 66 83 92 93 93 95 97 ...102 61 60 58 62 67 69 66 65 60 55 54 53 53 59 61 62 53 61 59 60 56 60 56 51 55 61 66 60 59 62 61 Tr. .22 .79 York Stocks NEW YORK (UPD Metals, chemicals and oils paced industrial stocks to a new all-time high today.

IndiviJttal gains in the list ran! past 2 points in a number of is-' sues as the market responded to some favorable economic news and generally ignored some bad news, includiug auto strikes. The iionferrous metals met support after price increases were announced for lead, zinc and per. National Lead, Newmont Mining, Magma Copper, and Cerro de Pasco all rose around a point or more and touched new highs. The steels were strong as group with roost of the leaders at new 'highs. Jones Laughlin, which said it will operate at per cent, of capacity in October, ran up more than a point at its high.

Another increase in railroad freight loadmgs this week helped the rail group. Leading oi' stocks favored the upside. Gulf, Texaco, Royal Dutch and Standard of Jersey, hit new on gitins ranging past a point. General Motors, despite the trike that has halted its 1959 car production, a steady auto group with a gain of around a point. Dow-Jones final stock averages; 30 indastrials 532.09, up 1.15; 20' railroads 144.10, up 0.80; 15 util ities 80.99, up 0.24, and 65 stocks 183.83, up 0.55.

Sales today were about 3,750,000 shares compared with 3,780,000 shares Wednesday. 10 Most Active Slocks (Dow-Jones Service, Courtesy Lester, Ryons Co.) 13 W. state Volume Close Chng. Before the development of hvcr extracts, pemi- eious anemia patients often ate 2 pounds of liver daily raw. At today'spricesthatwould cost about SIO a week.

Today, the physician controls the condition with one injection or a few capsules per week for about S5.00. Complete Service WINN'S Drug Store Colton Orange PY 3-2804 FREE PARKING S. H. GREEN STAMPS BealtJi Pricelesx, TetCmtsLea Than Brer Vital Records DEATHS PHILLIPS Died in Redlands October 2,1958, Wiley Lee Phillips, 306 South Center street, aged 64 years, native of Ohio, and resident of Redlands for seven years. Deceased is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Jane M. Phillips, and the following brother and sister: Marion Phillips, Columbus Ohio, and Mrs. Olie Phillips, BlacKlick, Ohio. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon from the F. Arthur Cortner chapel, Rev.

Frank Toothaker, pastor of the First Methodist church, officiating. Interment in Columbus Ohio. in San Bernar-' dino, September 30, 1958, Fred William London, 12418 Bryant street, Yucaipa, aged 70 years, native of England, and resident of Y'ucaipa for. seven years. Deceased is survived by his Mrs.

Grace D. London, of Yucaipa Mr. London was a member of the Yucaipa Masonic lodge No. 726, Yucaipa O.E.S. chapter No.

560, and Yucaipa Valley Grange No. 582. Fiineral services will be held Saturday at 11 a.m. at the Emmerson's Yucaipa Mortuary chapel, officers and members of Yucaipa Masonic lodge No. 726 officiating.

Interment in Montecito Memorial Park cemetery. son's Yucaipa Mortuary in charge. KWAKE Died in Las Vegas, October 1, 1958, Miss Helen Jane Kwake, Las Vegas, aged 23 years, native of New York, and resident of Las Vegas for three years and former resident of Calimesa. Deceased is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Stanley Kwake, Calimesa; her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Catherine Drazdow, Burbank; her maternal grandfather, George Janor, Hartford, and the following brothers and sister: Robert Kwake, U. S. Coast Guard Re serve, Alameda; Stanley, Paul and Miss Diane Kwake, all of Calimesa. Rosary services will be recited Friday evening at 8 o'clock at the Emmerson's Yucaipa Mortuary chapel.

Funeral services will be held Saturday' at 8:30 a.m. at the St. Frances a i ni Catholic church, Rev. John M. Tahany officiating.

Interment in Hillside cemetery. Emmerson's Yucaipa Mortuary in charge. UP AND INTO PLACE A crane hoists the fifth of 10 grain storage tanks- into place at the Redlands Feed Milling Company at the corner of Texas street and Oriental avenue as part of the plant's modernization program. ledlmds Feed Milling Morphine Tablets The Redlands Feed Milling company has completed another phase of its and modernization program in its mill at the corner of Texas street and Oriental avenue, with the installation of 10 huge grain storage tanks. The huge 9 -foot tanks extend 46 feet into the air.

Each holds approximately 50 tons of grain, adding a storage capacity of 500 tons to the local plant. Three 80-foot elevators were installed at the plant earlier last summer. Each tank has a funneled bottom enabling the grain to be directed to screw conveyors, which move it to milling areas. Principal product of the firm is laying mash for the poultry flocks of this area. Bulk feed has been a specialty of Redlands Feed Milling for some time, apd the plant modernization program will enable it to increase its present bulk capacity of 60 per cent of its production to between 80 and 90 per cent.

The bulk feed idea has been meeting with favorable reaction from the poultrymen since it eliminates the handling of the 100-pound sacks of feed. Under the new program the feed is transported in bulk to the ranch where it is placed in a storage tank. It is distributed by cart to the feeding troughs. With the increased production brought about through the modernization of the Redlands plant, the operations of the Mentone plant have been terminated, and it is used for storage. The''new tanks were made'by the Ace Tank company of Calimesa, the firm that also makes the storage tanks for ranchers.

They were installed by the C. AJ Smith company, general contractors, of Riverside. Redlands Daily Faefs Thursday, Ocf. 2, 1958 5 Pier point Believes Far East Crisis May Ease Off While the U.S. is perilously close to the brink at Quemoy, both the U.S.

and Red China may back off from this crisis in the opinion of Bob Pierpoint, CBS TV correspondent. During his brief so-journ in his home town he addressed the UR Convocation Tuesday and the Kiwanis club and a high school group on Wednesday. If the Red China blockade fails to keep supplies from trickling into Quemoy, Mao may be inclined to back off, he says. At least, the Reds are still negotiating with us in Poland. Dulles already seems to be softening the American position, he believes.

Some reasons may be the U.S. division of opinion as to the prudence of our Far Eastern policy, and the complete lack of allies abroad. Seeing Americai as in great difficulty, Mr. Pierpoint believes that after having made strong assor fions about our support of Chiang we'll be regarded as a paper tiger if we change our tune. Arab Situation In the Middle East, where he was stationed for six weeks during the recent crisis, Mr.

Pier- of rubbish failed to locate 20 tablets of morphine and they are still missing, police said today. The box of tablets was accidentally thrown away at the Beaver clinic, police said. The narcotics were part of a shipment to Dr. James D. Gillespie from Brunswick Drug Co.

and were overlooked when the packing box was unloaded. They were one-quarter grain morphine tablets. Mrs. Elizabeth Fluty, a clinic employe, reported the loss to police at 12:40 She said she threw the packing box into trash, which was picked up by a city disposal truck, and later found the 20-tablet package had not been unpacked. Sgt.

E. F. Olmos, detective of the Redlands police department, and two workers at the city dump Wiley Lee Phillips, 306 South Center street, diecj today following a brief illness. Although, he retired and moved to Redlaiids from his native Columbus, Ohio, seven years he had part time employment with W. E.

and Madge Kreiter, caterers for local service clubs. He was 64 years of age. Mr. Phillips was a veteran of World War I. He was a member of the First Methodist church, the Redlands Lawn Bowling club andj the Eastern Star.

He had numerous Masonic affiliations in Columbus including the Blue Lodge, Scotish Rite, Shrine and Eastern Star and was also a member of the American Legion there. He leaves his wife, Phillips, a brother, Marion Phillips of Columbus, and a sister Mrs. Olie Phillips of Blacklick, Ohio. Services will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the F. Arthur Cortner chapel with Rev.

Frank Toothaker, pastor of the First Methodist church of ficiating. Interment will be in Columbus, Ohio. The family has requested that in lieu of flowers memorial contributions may be made to the Heart Fund. point thinks we'll be forced into a policy toward the Arabs of: "If you can't lick 'em, join 'em." By that, he explained, he means that we are going to have to accom- 'Tiodate ourselves to Arab Nation- ahsm and to it's leader, Nasser. American understanding Arab Nationalism has been poor, in his opinion, and U.S.

misjudged the Iraq revolt and sent troops to Lebanon. In Jordpn he thinks king's days are numbered. When he goes, that country too will tumble into Nasser 's camp. At home he sees increased burdens on President Eisenhower because no one will be able to lighten the load for him as did the efficient and Siier- man Adams. On the integration front he expects recurring trouble for years to come.

With the president under increasing pressure to take a strong stand he has a hunch tliat Mr. Eisenhower will eventually speak out via nationwide 1 e- casts probably next year. His jrecent letter to the school suprin- tendent at Charlotsvillc, was interpreted as a straw blowing in such a wind. Democratic Sweep On the political front he expects a Democratic sweep in November, but observes that the party which does not hold the White House normally does make gains in the off-year elections. But when the Democrats come to 1960 they will find trouble in selecting a candidate upon which ihe party can agree, he thinks.

Senator Kennedy is favorably mentioned, he observes. Adlai Istevenson, two time loser, is probably unacceptable to the professionals. Pat Brown is more and more mentioned as a possibility. In the Republican party there is no such candidate problem, JRichard Nixon being way out in front. Mr.

Pierpoint is a 1947 graduate University of Redlands, a school of which his fatlier, Charles Pierpoint is vice-p'resident for business management. BIT TOO FRIENDLY TAMPA. Fia. (UPD-Wjien the case of Arlin Esper Horsley was called in Traffic court Wednesday he happily sang out to the "I'm here, bub." Judge W. Marion Hendry promptly ordered Horsley held in jail until he sobered up.

searched the entire load of bish dumped by the disposal truck, but did not find the cotics. Sell Your Old Furniture Thru Facts Classifie--" Ads MEMBER OF 621 West State St. CASE OF BEER 24 cans, 12-oz PY 3-5334 280,000 Bcnijuet Mining M'z Graham Paige 2-7 Shell Trans Royal Dutch 47-'i4 General Motors Kexall Drug SR.aO U. S. Steel Minute Maid Sperry Rand Alum.

Ltd Citrus Msirket LOS ANGELES, Oct. 2 Representative prices by size and grade all orange auction markets: S6s 72s 8Bs n3s First 5.51 5:14 4.85 Second grade 3.70 3.77 4.15 4.14 133s 163s 180s First grade 4.60 4.37 Second grade 4.00 3.98 3.78 Trend: Higher. NEW YORK California Valencias: 17 cars, slightly higiier in spots 113s and larger on best, slightly lower bal ance, half boxes $4.63. Lemons: cars, lower, half boxes S2.92. unch.

-f v. Poultry and Eggs LOS ANGELES, Oct. 2 Wholesale uncandled to producer graded for size 40 per cent grade AA large AA medium STVi, AA small Candled to retailers f.o.b. distributor plants delivered IVi cents liigher: AA e.vtra large iV A extra large 52i AA large A large large AA medium 38 A medium small A small Prices to consumers in cartons: Grade AA large 55-69, A large 49-61, AA medium 45-57, A medium 45-53, AA small 39-41, A smaU 37-39. Poultry; Fryers at ranch 18-19, fryers caponettcs at ranch 23-25, Ught type hens 9-11.

hens cross 11-13, young hen turkeys at ranch young torn turkeys at ranch la 'h. CASE FOR AN EXfERT NEW YORK A plastic surgeon is expected to testify' in a divorce suit here whether Mrs. Bernar.l Simon has a face that stooped a clock. The surgeon is to be called to settle a difference rt opinion between Simon, who says she got a scar on her face when Simon threw an alarm clock at her, and Simon, who says he didn't throw any such thing and that she had the scar before he married her. WILUAM G.

MOORE. PubUjher. FRANK E. MOORE. Editor.

Published every evening (except Sunday) at Facts buUding, 700 Brookside 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, imder act of March 3. 1878. SUBSCRIPTION RATES (In Advance) One Month Three Monthi Six Monthi One Year Announcement Of Services WILEY PHILLIPS Services pending.

f. ARTHUR CORTNER EMMERSON FUNERAL CHAPE GRAY, Joseph I p.m. Thursday (today) Yucaipa Chapel KWAKE, Miss Helen Jane Rosary 8 p.m. Friday Yucaipa Chapel Requiem Mass 8:30 a.m. Saturday St.

Frances X. Cabrina church LONDON, Fred II a.m. Saturday Yucaipa Chapel BEATTY, Boyd Service pending Yucaipa Chapel KING, Miss Nellie 10 a.m. Monday Yucaipa Chapel Phone PY 2-2422 ACROSS FOM THE NEW DAILY FACTS BUILDING BROOKSIDE AVE. AT CENTER 3.6(1 7.1 (1 14 221 BROOKSIDE Mquei Arts Flowers ARTISTIC FLORAL DESIGNING your apartment floors are bare you're building a new house you're buying home your home needs carpets Keep a Weather Eye Open for et Sole wens Sfarfing Tuesday, October 7 See Our Ad In The Focfs Monday, October 6 Get Ready For If By Calling Our Carpef Measurer Tomorrow! Simply call PY 3-2457 an6 ask McEwen's to send a carpet measurer to your home to estimate your carpet no obligation, of course.

When our carpet man has told you your requirements you are ready to 'visit our Carept Sale and make your selection at convincing, down-to- earth Sale prices that represent real savings to you. With your measurements in hand, your carpet selected, there will be no delay in having your carpet laid. Sounds good, doesn't it? It Is good, so get on the phone early tomorrow! 300 E. CITRUS You Can Buy Your Af Sale Price On Our Convenienf Budgef Plan! 1 wens Fine Furniture Decorailve Service 17-21 West State St. Redlands PY 3-2457.