The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 11

Wednesday, May 1, 1943 RIALTO Five Redlands Bowl Winners Announced No Isolation CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) All land areas of the world will be within range of missile-firing nuclear submarines when the A3 model of the Polaris rocket is perfected, hopefully in 1964. The operational Polaris A2, with reach of 1,725 miles, provides 95 per cent coverage. MSV urtion assist Tholma Beardsley was ant audition chairman. Miss Olson, unaware that she had passed the semi-finals, went home.

She later returned in the evening for the finals, to be a member of the audience. Much to her surprise, she was called to the stage to perform for the judges. Despite the fact that she was concert at the Bowl July 2, when cash prizes of the Redlands Bowl Associates will be awarded. Virgil H. Camp, audition chairman, announced the other winners as follows: Senior piano, Judith Olson, 18, University of Redlands; junior piano, duplicate prizes, Jack Leung, 18, of Hong Kong, now a Riverside resident; Robert Sage, 17, of La Sierra; junior instrument, John Konigsmark, 17, violinist of Redlands.

Janice Wheeler, 26-year-old Claremont soprano, was declared winner of the senior voice auditions of the Redlands Bowl's 12lh annual Young Artist Auditions by the judges, Carl Fuerstner, Richard C. Dastrup and Cyril M. Gal-lick. Miss Wheeler, Metropolitan Opera Auditions finalist this winter, is soloist at Pomona Trinity Methodist Church. She and the other audition winners will appear in pie-season if I MiiilSv SOuTwtR eHOttW MflRJiw fOf.Nt V'H: ti'W Ml MO 8UfJ -7 w) a SSlSlgifliiill JliiillllllSl f-eiWisii Spills wearing sweater and sneakers, Miss Olson played the judges said as though she were in Carnegie Hall.

Spring THE LATEST "DO" CUSTOM-STYLED TO FLATTER YOUR FEATURES BEST! By Our Expert Stylists HEWS OF THE INLAND EMPIRE TIP JTOIIfS FISH All POINTS IN THE NATION'S LAMEST COVNTV WE ALSO SPECIALIZE IN LITTLE GIRLS' HAIRSTYLES Easy-ear coiffures for active moppets. Two Receive Guggenheim Fellowships Two faculty members at Uni 9 hair fadlii y9 5 onS versity of California, Riverside, Open Evenings RIALTO 139 W. Foothill TR 5-1581 3 LOCATIONS COLTON Mt. Vernon Shopplnq Center TA 5-1334 GRAND TERRACE 22805 Barton Rd. OV 6-3232 TA 5-3407 are among 269 scholars, scien ft tists and artists who will receive VC Lectures Close With Betlina Shaw The final San Bernardino Valley 1963 Guggenheim Fellowships, it displays in San Bernardino store windows during National Coin Week, which started Monday.

Inland Empire Friendly Coin Club is local sponsor. ireS LOADED Bowser has that proud look for good reason. All coins in "Numismatic Zoo" exhibit have animal figures on them. It's one of the -BLOOMINGTON- was announced by the Guggen heim Memorial Foundation. Dr.

Robert A. Nisbet, profes sor of sociology, vice-chancellor In The Shadows and Dean of the College of Letters and Science, and Dr. Ellis College forum-lecture of the 1962- 1963 series will be presented in the F. Darley, plant pathologist in the Citrus Research Center and OSWALD KLINGKXBKRT. County Pair Prominent In Poly Vue Oswald KlincenbcrK, fit.

of Agricultural Experimental Station received the awards. 119'i W. White Barstow, died Sunday at a San Bernardino hos College Auditorium at 7:40 p.m. tomorrow when Bettina Shaw shows her color film, "Israel, Land of the Bible." The program is free to the public. (Editor's note: Information In-eluded In the following death notices Is provided by the mortuaries.

It anv details, names, dates or hours are Incorrect, this newspaper would appreciate immediate notification.) Nisbet, who will relinquish his administrative duties as vice chancellor and dean July 1 to return pital. A native of Hesston, he had lived in Barstow 17 years. A member of the Elks Lodge in Two San Bernardino County students will play prominent roles to teaching, will spend the 1963-34 academic year at Princeton Uni jNewton, he was a railroad switchman. He worked for the of! federal government at the Marine versity. in the' 1963 Poly Vue celebration of California State Polytechnic College at Kellogg Campus May XOLAX K.

SMITH Nolan Robert Smith, 58, Dr. Darley 's award will be uti BETTINA SHAW Israel color film Supply Base, Barstow. There are no known survivors. 17 and 18. lized to support a series of stud 10655 Artesia a Linda died Monday at a San Bernar Ed Kushner of Fontana, presi ies commencing Sept.

1 at the Re The body will be forwarded by dino hospital. A native of Kan dent of the Cal Poly at Kellogg sas, he had lived in San Bcrnar-InSld Chapel, Fontana, Thursday search Institute for Clean Air at Essen, Germany. VVv student body, will have the As the feminine member of a prominent husband-and-wife team, Mrs. Shaw has appeared from coast-to-coast on the lecture platform in more than 50 key series including New York, Boston, San Francisco, and Orchestra Chicago. She has appeared in light opera on the East Coast and has been a costume designer for many theatricals.

Mrs. Shaw's hobby is singing folk music, which she often does as accompaniment to her films. "Israel, Land of the Bible," is pleai-ant job of escorting the Poly Vue Queen, Lori Peden of Bell-flower, to the Coronation Ball the afternoon to Newton, for services and burial. Friends may call at the chapel. WILLIAM S.

MORRIS dino 42 years. A member of San Bernardino Church of Christ, he was an operating engineer 35 years and was a member of the Operating Engineers Local 12 in Featuring Famous SK oH More Hospitals NEW YORK (UPI) Hospital Famed Judges For Chamber Music Auditions The closing date for applications in the Coleman Chamber Music night of May 18. One of the royal court's prin construction in the United States is booming, according to the Rosary for William S. Morris will be recited at 7 p.m. Thursday at Mark B.

Shaw Chapel. Mass will be offered at 9 a.m. Name Brands Gay Gibson Miss Pat Kayser Joy Stevens cesses will be Joanne ureene of Montclair. Friday at Holy Rosary Catholic Audition will be Friday. Informa Colt on.

Survivors include widow, Thelma, of Loma Linda; two sons. Robert of Loma Linda, and Charles of Artesia; a daughter, Mclva Lee Fisk of Hemet; three brothers, Milford of San Bernardino; David of Fresno; and Charles, of Brumbaugh, Church. Burial will be in Mt. OPEN 9 A.M. tion and application forms for the Health Insurance Institute, which reports that more than $1.3 billion was spent during 1962 in building hospitals, nursing homes and other health related institutions.

This was an increase of 14 per cent over the previous year. Objective of the celebration is to introduce prospective students and the general public to the various audition may be obtained from View Cemetery. MARY' M. STEWART a return to an old world with a new spirit, a spirit that has been captured in this new film of the new country. The film is filled curricula, facilities and opportunities at Cal Poly.

More than Services for Mrs. Mary Mahala Sportswear and Many Others Bfoomngfon's Ladies' Fashion Center Thelma's Stewart were held Tuesday at a sister, Mrs. Goldie Rankin of with the excitement and adven 8,000 persons are expected to DRESS SHOP Kansas; and 10 grandchildren. Mark B. Shaw Chapel, with Rev.

Clinton Heldstab of Undenomina ture of an ancient land and an ancient people reborn. Services will be at 2 p.m. Fri public appearance will be selected to give a concert on the Coleman I Chamber Music series at the Pas-! tional Church of San Bernardino day at Mark B. Shaw Chapel. Burial will be in Mt.

View Ce Sequences include Haifa, a the Coleman office, 46 N. Los Robles Pasadena, Sycamore 3-5721. Piatigorsky, William Primrose, Leonard Pennario and Bert Gassman will be the judges for the audition, to be held in Dabney Hall, California Institute of Technology, at 9 a.m. Saturday, May 11. The public is invited.

The purpose of the Coleman Au visit the Kellogg Campus during the May 17 and 18 open house festivities. In conjunction with Poly Vue, students from 170 high schools and junior colleges have been in 18573 Bloomington Blvd. BLQ0MINGTON SHOPPING CENTER white city of sun-struck stone; Tel adena Playhouse on Sunday aft-1 NEXT TO SAFEWAY ernoon, May 19. Aviv, the new nation's capital; the old Crusader City of Acre; metery. Friends may call at the chapel after 10 a.m.

today. JACK S. WALTERS officiating, assisted by David Jennings. "Beyond the Sunset" and "The Lord's Prayer" were selections rendered. Burial was in Cherokee, Okla.

XORRIS R. ROBBIXS Services for Norris R. Rohbins Safed, center of the Cabbalists; vited to participate in Press Day activities May 18. Sponsored by Jack S. Walters, 63, of 3639: the campus Press Club, the ob dition, as outlined by Piatigorsky, Belle San Bernardino, died Monday at a San Bernardino hospital.

A native of Chicago, 111., he had lived in San Bernardino is to encourage the study and performance of chamber music, were held Tuesday at Mark B. Shaw Chapel, with Rev. Emly N. H. Jones of Grace Brethren servance will include talks by authorities in the field of journalism.

A horse show also is planned for May 18. a kibbutz, which is run as a tourist hotel; the new universities at Haifa, Jerusalem and Rehovot; the ruins of Caesarea, its bathing beach, the only golf course in Israel, and a visit with Sophie Tucker at the Accadia Hotel; the Dead Sea with its minerals; Solomon's mines and Christian and Jewish shrines. 11 years. Retired from the Air rather than to pick winners and losers. Each participating group will receive written comments Church of San Bernardino offi Force, he was a member of San Bernardino Church of Christ.

Survivors include the widow from the judges. The groups best qualified for Anda of San Bernardino; two ciating. "Old Rugged Cross" and "Sunrise Tomorrow" were selections rendered. Pallbearers were Walter Gre-sham, Louis Buzzi, Van Smith, Wayne Dozicr, John Krache and Two Men Escape Monday From Prison at Chino sons, Jack of Sacramento and Terry of San Bernardino; a daughter, Mrs. Sue Hamrick of Hartford and four Alvin H.

Needlen. Burial as in Two men serving sentences on Montecito Memorial Park. (bad check charges escaped Mon something new at Western Sales and ever so useful and decorative BOSTON BOOK STACK SECTIONAL 2 sectionals shown, each sectional $128 old world charm, delightfully captured in this most usrful room accent cabinet display your decorative pieces, your valued books in this charming piece 3 shelves with adjustable lower shelf 2 panel doors with antique brass you'll like them also as pairs 16'D, Benefit Luncheon May 10 San Quentin Warden to Discuss Death Penalty day night from the California In- grandchildren. Services will be at 3:30 p.m. Thursday at Mark B.

Shaw Chapel. Burial will be in Mt. View stitution for Men at Chino, the WALTER L. BEXXETT Services for Walter LeRoy Ben- Sheriff's Office reported Cemetery. Friends may call arkJ All-points bulletins were issued thp nhnpl aftnr 7 nm tnHaviB- shaw chaPpl- Wlth officials of i for Joseph Smith, 24, sentenced Clinton T.

Duffy, warden at San Damascus Lodge 648, of from Orange County, and Ernest Quentin prison for 11' years and San Bernardino officiating. witness to 150 executions, will dis L. Allen, 28, sentenced from Los Angeles County, both serving 1-to 5-year sentences. cuss, The Ucatn penalty is it ances before clubs, lodges, organizations, and on television and radio program. He is the author of several books dealing with prison problems and correctional methods.

Duffy retired from state service in 1962 and is currently execu the Answer?" at a May 10 benefit luncheon sponsored by the urn wcn ifcei wot tive director of the San Francisco JENKINS INFANT Infant Lawrence Lynn Jenkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jenkins of 1618 N. San Bernardino, died Monday at a San Bernardino hospital. Survivors, other than the parents, include the grandparents, Maj.

and Mrs. C. T. Briston and Mr. and Mrs.

Leo Jenkins of San Bernardino; and a great-grandmother, Ellen Vana of Ne "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere" and "Meet Me By the Eastern Gate" were selections rendered. Pallbearers were Alvin H. Needlen, Walter Grasham, Louis Buzzi, Van Smith, W'ayne Dozier and John Krache. Burial was in Montecito Memorial Park. KARL STALLING SMITH Private services for Karl Stal we have the extra thought the extra accent to place even more interesting beauty in your home Council on Alcoholism.

Rosa Community Methodist Church, P.O. Box 3255, San Bernardino. WILLIAM W. CLOWERS Services for William Woodruff Clowers will be at 11 a.m. today at Lord's Funeral Chapel.

Burial will be in Mt. View Persons interested in attending Lawyers' Wives of San Bernardino County. The son of a prison officer, married to the daughter of a prison officer, Duffy served with the state correction service prison 32 years and 4 months. He has made numerous appear the luncheon should contact Mrs. John H.

Petry, 3096 Fremontia Drive, or Mrs. Robert J. Simpson 3883 Fremontia Drive. ling Smith, 62, of 1505 Garden St. braska.

Graveside services will be ''cmt VHHa in Mt Vipu, AnllUr UOnner LnaPC1' 10 Redlands. A native of Braymer, Cemetery. Friends may call at Mark B. Shaw Chapel after 10 he had lived in Redlands 10 years. He was the owner of the ITESTGHH miUt FURNITURE CITY FOR BETTER BRANDS, BETTER PRICES, BIGGER SELECTION a.m.

Thursday. iSmitty Garage in Fontana and member of Braymer Masonic! Lodge 135. Survivors include three sisters, XKLI.IK X. THOMAS Mrs. Nellie X.

Thomas, 77, of 2495 Genevieve San Bernar- 1 rr- Hills: Mrs. E. W. Mat-Loan. Red- Linda hosp.tal A native of Min-jlands.

and Smj(h ncsota she had lived in and two brothers, Bernardino 28 years and in SanA of Da Tex and Bernardino County 36 years. ShcjBii of johnstown, Pa. was the mother of the late Services were conducted by of- BLUE CHIP STAMPS, TOO! union i nomas, 0l uouon. ftnejficprs 0f Redlands Masonic Lodge. was a member of San Bernardino Cremation will follow at Mt.

View! Crematory, San Bernardino. ADAM l.Vr.UAM STOREWIDE SPRING CLEARANCE SALE of high quality home furnishings from one of the largest selections in Southern California. Seventh-day Adventist Church. Survivors include the husband, Reed of San Bernardino; and two grandsons, Dr. Reed W.

Handsome settle chest ith woven rush seat. Seat opens up to expose ample storage area. Solid maple with fruit wood finish. If? (j 'f Aye ft jjL rH ft i IT1! i -l- Services for Adam Ingram will Thomas and Kenneth A. Thomas, be at 2 p.m.

today at Ste both of Colton. '86 phens Bobbift Funeral Chapel II Burial will be in Mt. View Ceme tery. Thp family has suggested Services will be at 2 p.m. Friday at Knopsnyders Mortuary, Colton.

Burial will be in Montecito Memorial Park. that, friends, who so desire, may make memorial contributions to 111 IN STOCK IN FRENCH WHITE STARTS TODAY JOHN W. DOLAN the American Cancer Society. OOK J. Bl'KROW Services for Mrs.

Ocie J. will be at 2 p.m. today in Phenomenal Values Every Department at Mark B. Shaw Chapel. Burial! Hi 1 1 John William Dolan, 63, of Lewiston, died Monday in Weaverville.

A native of Iowa, he was a resident of Lewiston 3 weeks and California 26 years. He was a former resident of San Rernardino and Barstow. Survivors include widow, The oh's and ah's you'll hear from your friends when they enter your home and see the scintillating beauty of this console cabinet and mirror will more than repay you the modest purchase price antique brass accents on choice of five delightful finishes; wedgewood blue, verdant green, french white, burgundy red and maple mirror 20i" 38" console cabinet 2 door, 31 Vi" 12" 29 'i" H. will be in Mt. View Cemetery.

JI LIA S. BOBO Services for Mrs. 633 West Third Street San Bernardino Julia S. Bobol ncs.Mc, ui aan nernaruino; iwo will be at 2 n.m. Thursday al i 2-door console cabinet 2-door console cabinet 9 Mirror ZO 0 sons, Clifford of Rialto, and! Mark B.

Shaw Chapel. Burial will Melvin of Barstow: two daugh-Jbe in Mt. View Cemetery, ters. Mrs. Dolores Crane Willis, of Rialto, and Mrs.

Corrine M. MAIM' K. WKTTKROTH Haering of Riverside; a Services for Mrs. Mary E. Wet-1 Rorrin, of Denver, a sis-j tcrolh will be at 11 a.m.

today STORE HOURS: Mondays and Fridays 9 to 9 Other Weekdays 9 to 5:30 TERMS: Special eeh term 6 monthi credit without carrying We give up to 3 yean on a contract basis end carry our own contracts. OlffirTjEO ter, Mrs. Leota Brown of Cedar; at Mark B. Shaw Chapel Rapids, Iowa; and right grand-j Burial will be in Pioneer Ceme- eV children. lory.

Thp family has suggested Services are pending at Steph-jthat friends, who so desire, mayj ens St Bobbitt Chapel. I make memorial donations to Del1.