Redlands Daily Facts from Redlands, California • Page 5

LocalNofes For Kedlands Bus Line. 792-4002. Nancy Jackson wiU be at the Y.W.Ci.A., Sept. 20, for registration in ballet from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m.

There are a few openings in 8th grade cotillion. Please contact Mrs. Johnson, 793-3656, evenings. Winter Is Coming! Alterations are in order. Call Jackie, 793-4670.

Piano Study Kindergarten, up. Spelman, 20 E. Cypress. 792-2380. Nylon Hosiery Seamless, 2 pr.

$1. Good's Wearing Apparel, 102 Orange street, Christian Science Reading Room in Masonic building, 131 Cajon, open to public Monday through Friday from 10-5 and Saturday from 10-1. Treasure Tones Free Shop at Larry's Paint House, Winn Building, Colton at Orange. We give Green Stamps too! Ceramic and Mosaic Art And Hobby Supplies now available. Vetrum, Byzantine, crushed glass, glazed and unglazed ceramics.

Redlands Quality Tile. 620 E. Citrus Ave. 792-1358. Realtors to Meet The Redlands Board of Realtors will resume regular Wednesday morning meetings for the fall season, starting tomoiTow at 8:15 a.m.

at the YWCA. The first Multiple meeting will be one week from tomorrow. If Your Facts Isn't Delivered by 8 p.m. weekdays and 3 p.m. Saturday, don't fret.

Just dial 7933221 by 6:30 p.m. and 3:30 respectively and we'll see that your Facts is delivered promptly, Used Spinet Pianos Guaranteed. HoUey and Jackson Hwy. 99 and New York St. Fried Chicken Dinner Ladies Auxiliary, V.F.W., Post 2062.

255 E. Olive. 5:30 to 8 p.m., Thursday, Sept. 20. Adults $1.25.

Children 75c. Ballistic Systems Brings 3,000 to area The Ballistics Systems division of the Air Force has completed its move from Inlewood to Norton, as of this week. Within the next two to three months, the division will have OflO people in this area. The combined salaries of these people will be $2 million each month. The 1963 budget of the Ballis- Weather August August August August August August August August August August August August August August Sept.

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17 Sept. 18 18 103 19 102 20 100 21 99 22 93 23 93 24 104 25 106 26 105 27 100 28 100 29 94 30 87 31 101 106 106 105 102 102 Rainfan Temp. 24 100 92 78 86 86 92 87 90 95 94 96 .101 63 65 62 60 56 55 58 64 64 60 62 59 57 55 57 63 59 59 57 57 56 53 56 56 53 55 52 53 56 .58 58 61 WILLIAM G. MOORE. PubUsher.

FRANK E. MOORE. Editor. PuWished every evening (except Sunday) at Facts buUding. 700 at Center, Redlands.

California. Founded October 23. 1890. 72nd year. Entered as lecond class matter October 23, 1890, at the Post OMice at Kedlands.

California, under act of March 3. 1878. SUBSCRIPTION RATE (In Advance) By Carrier Delivery One Month I 1.56 fhree Montbi 4.20 Six Mentha 8.30 Tear J6.4B HvBth One Vear By MaU tJSO You'll Find a Ready Market Thru Fast-Acting Facts Classified Ads tic Systems divisicm is set lor $8 billion. These were but a few of the facts reported by Col. Jack Alston last in his role as featured speaker at the annual meeting of the Redlands Red Cross chapter.

Col. Alston, who resides at 1434 Monte Vista in Redlands, is sistant vice commander of the BSD. He tossed out a number of what he termed "gee whizz" statistics in explaining what the Ballistics Systems division is, what it does and how it came into being. For instance, there are ballistic missiles sites in 23 states. Put them together and they would cover an area greater than the entire state of Colorado.

There are 440,000 people involved in their location, construction and operation, under BSD direction. This mcludes 110 prime contractors, 2200 subcontractors and 20,000 vendors. Enough concrete was used in the site program for the Atlas missile alcme to have poured a sidewalk all the way from here to St. Louis. But leaving the statistical trail.

Col. Alston emphasized that the Ballistic Systems division has but one goal to put operational missiles in the hands of the Strategic Air Command as a deterrent force for the free world. To do this, the BSD at Norton has 1600 military personnel and another 1400 civilians working either as part of the BSD, as part of Space Technology laboratories or as part of Aerospace. "We do not build missiles at (M -t We are a team of technicians and scientists. Because we do not have enough of these persons the Air Force, we hire STL and Aerospace to help us with systems engineering," Col.

Alston explained. "STL, a profit-making organization, will eventually be 'phased out' and our future projects will be system-engmeered by Aerospace, a non-profit corporation. "Our job is to develop missiles, get them built and provide installations for them almost simultaneously. Our factory is the United States. We call it our production line," Col Alston said.

He noted that the Air Force did not get into rocketry until 1946, and even then only a small way. But since 1954 when BSD's forerunner, the Western Development division, was established in a small building in Inglewood, the Air Force has developed the Thor and Atlas and F. "These missiles are now operational and are in the hands of the Strategic Air Command. We will triple our output during the rest of this year and next year we will 'double' what we have done this year. "We also now have the new Titan I and II and our newest, the Minuteman.

This is a smaller, cheaper rocket made with solid propeUant. "And our newest project is a mid-range ballistic missile. We have just been authorized to start work on it and are now in the Brooke Sawyer and Dick Coofc say. students Tacnltyy Sawyer, Cook Co. Insurance Surety Bonds 12 East State St.

Phoiw 79 -3 -2814 DOWNTOWN REDLANDS APPROPRIATE MEDAL Col. Jack H. Alston, right, was wearing a medol befitting the occasion when he appeared as featured speaker at the Red Cross annual meeting last night. The medal was awarded to him by the Red Cross in Europe during World War II. At left Is Maj.

Gen. John W. Sessums Jr. (USAF now of Lockheed Propulsion, who introduced Col. Alston at the meeting.

Col. Alston is assistant vice commander of the Ballistics Systems division which has just completed its move of nearly 3,000 persons from Inglewobd to Norton. He resides in Redlands. (Facts process of selectmg a c(Mitractor for Phase Col. Alston stated.

"We have many many more things to do. There is a great future ahead of us." Turning to the move from Inglewood to Norton, Col. Alston said it cost $8 million to accomplish "but it will pay oft "In Inglewood, we were scattered in 34 buildings covering a radius of 25 miles. It was a real project just to get all the necessary people together for a planning session. "My family has.already fallen in love with this community and we hope we don't have to go any where, anymore.

"It seems like a breath of fresh air to come to a small town and get away from the tremendous busy way of life in a large city like Los Angeles. "I have not heard a single complaint from our people, they feel they have more freedom and we know we can do our job better with everything consolidated in one location and with the full facilities of a military installation available," he concluded. Following his talk. Col. Alston presented a movie, in color, dem- onstratuig the BSD program from planning to missile operation.

Vital Records DEATHS REINFELD Died in Redlands, 16, 1962, John E. Reinfeld, 1108 Alta street; aged 80 years, native of Milwaukee, Wise, and resident of Redlands for 20 years. Deceased is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Clara Lawson, Long Beach; and Mrs. Amelia Smith, Redlands; two Mrs.

Marie A. Holland, Long Beach, and Mrs. Dorothy R. Meyers, Santa Barbara. Funeral services will be held Monday, Septonber 24 at 10:30 a.m.

from the F. Arthur Cortner chapel. Interment in Hillside Memorial Park. WISDOM Died in Loma Linda, Sept. 16, 1962, Mrs.

Fannie D. Wisdom, 1431 Washington street, Redlands; aged 70 years, native of Mississippi and resident of Redlands for 20 years. Funeral services will be held Wednesday morning at 10:30 o'clock from the F. Arthur Cort ner chapel. Mr.

Eldon Tennes- wood, officiating. Interment in Montecito Memorial Park. Big workload UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (UPI) Delegates from 104 nations gathered for the opening of the 17th annual General Assembly today confronted with a workload of political and economic problems that may carry it into next year. Emmerson- St Pierre FUNERAL CHAPELS STRAISINGER, S.

E. Private: Today Redlands Chapel LYON, Charles R. 10:00 a.m. Wednesday Valley Chapel Loma Linda BLAKE, Dot W. Services Pending Yucaipa Chapel KAYLOR, Raymond Services Pending Yucaipa Chapel Phone PY 3 -2441 BROOKSIDE AVE.

AT CENTER ACROSS FROM THE NEW DAILY FACTS BUILDING Injured man "improved" in hospital Wallace R. McLaren of Mentone was listed in "improved" condition today at Redlands Community hospital. A hospital spokesman said McLaren was beginning to respond to treatment of injuries suffered yesterday morning when his car struck a stone retaining wall on Opal avenue between East Colton avenue and East Citrus avenue. McLaren, 60, resides at 1488 Turquoise avenue. He received head, chest and leg injuries.

Ronin again on CIF board Charles Ronin, Vice Principal and Director of Athletics at Redlands High school, was re-elected to the California Interscholastic Federation Executive Committee for a four year term. Mr. Ronin represents the Citrus Belt area. He has served one four-year term on the committee and was elected by a unanimous ballot for the second term of the high school governing body. The Southern Section of the CIF controls all inter-school athletic contests among member high schools.

Mr. Ronin and his wife, Ruth, live at 1421 Pacific street. of Funeral Services MRS. FANNIE D. Services 10:30 a.m., Wednesday, at the F.

Arthur Cortner Chapel. JOHN (JACK) REINFELD 10:30 a.m., Monday, Sept. 24th, at the F. Arthur Cortner Chapel. f.

ARTHUR CORTNER 221 BROOKSIDE ME. To dedicate airport at 11 a.m. tomorrow Airplane traffic over Redlands will be unusually busy tomorrow as flying representatives of indiis try and business Fly-In for the dedication of Redlands Municipal Airport. The dedication is scheduled for 11 a.m. at the airport located at the north end of Wabash avenue.

Beginning at 10:30 a.m. a flying parade of airplanes will be landing at the airport. Representatives from industrial and business Users of aircraft have been invited to inspect the Redlands airport. Airport Director R. P.

Merritt, urged the public to attend the dedication as well as a luncheon to be held at the University of Redlands Commons following the ceremonies. Luncheon tickets may be purchased at the door. "The public is invited to look over their new municipal airport and to inspect the latest model private and executive aircraft that will be on display at the airport tomorrow," Merritt said. Jim Williams of William's Air Service, one of the tenants at the airport, will offer airplane rides at a penny a pound to those who would like to see Redlands from the air. To get to the airport drive east out Lugonia avenue towards Mentone and turn left (north) at Wabash avenue.

The intersection will be signed with directions to the airport. The dedication ceremony is a joint project of the city's Airport Advisory Board and the Chamber of Commerce's Aviation Committee. The luncheon is sponsored by the Aviation Committee, headed by Marshall Richardson. Chamber of Commerce secretary manager A. T.

MacAlis taire predicted that nearly 200 per sons would attend the dedication ceremony and that more than 100 would attend the luncheon. Merritt said the ceremony would feature comments by Mayor Charles C. Parker and by Gen. John W. Sessums (USAF, chahrnan of the Airport Advisory Board.

Mayor Parker will officially accept the improved airport facility from Gen. Sessums. The runway was extended from 2,500 feet to 3,500 feet of pavement. There is an additional 1,000 feet of du-t runway. The city has also improved the taxiways and installed runway lights.

Principal speaker at the luncheon will be Clyde P. Bamett, director of the California Aeronautics Commission. His topic is "What an Airport Means to the City of Redlands." Mr. Bamett will follow the program with a question and answer period for anyone who wishes to remain. Norton AFB, U.S.

Forest Service and county officials have also been invited to the event. Redlands Daily Facts Sept. 18, 5 New Battalion Commander Col. Evieth sees no callup for California National Guard units There is no indication that any California National Guard units would be activated if President Kennedy invoked his callup authority a second time. ITiat's the considered opinion of Lt.

Col. C. Evieth, new commander of the 2nd Armored Rifle Battalion headquartered at the San Bernardino armory. "Any callup of reserves probably would not include the 40th Armored Division which is made up of nearly all National Guard units to Southern California. "The 40th was activated for Korea and it is unlikely that it would be activated again in a callup of only 150,000 mai," Col.

Evieth observed. Col. Evieth, 44, completed the Command and General Staff College at Fort Leavenworth, prior to his appointment as 2nd ARB commander. He succeeds Lt. Col.

Norman Young, The 2nd Armored Rifle Battalion includes Redlands' Company and other units from Banning, Colton and San Bernardino. Col. Evieth, who resides in Fullerton, has commanded three other armored rifle battalions LT. COL. JOHN C.

EVLETH prior to the 2nd ARB. For the past four years he has commanded the 3rd ARB headquartered in Santa Ana. "I am highly honored at having been selected to command 2nd ARB. It is considered the best trained of any armored rifle battalion in the division," he stated. Col.

Evieth has served 22 years in the military. He graduated from the Army Infanti7 School in 1942 and served with an armored tank battalion in Europe during World War II and took part in the historic Battle of the Bulge and the crossing of the Rhine River. Keeping himself up to date on military techniques, Col. Evieth graduated from the Armored School at Fort Knox in 1951 and from the Advance Course at Fort Knox 1957. He plans to innovate a new weekend training program for the 2nd ARB.

The plan calls for local National Guardsmen to spend three full weekends next spring at Fort Irwin near Barstow. The infantry units will conduct extensive tactical exercises and will practice firing machineguns, rocket launchers and mortars during the weekends. Col. Evieth is a petroleum engineer in civilian life. He is married and has two children.

CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation for the kindness and sympathy extended us during our bereavement. Mrs. EsUe Sutt Arthur Sutt Mrs. Lester Moore Donald Sutt Mrs. James Figueredo Mrs.

Dan Duncan And their Families. Suspended sentence SALT LAKE CITY (UPI)-A young mother who ran away from home with a male teenage babysitter was given a six month sus pended jail sentence today on con dition she return home with her husband and seek services of marriage counselor. Mrs. Carolyn Huntoon, 24, Pasa dena, was placed on proba tion by Second District Juvenile Court Judge Regnal W. Garff.

New York Stocks NEW YORK (UPI) Demand faltered in the face of profit taking today, turning stocks mixed after a higher start. The utility average remained firm but the rail indicator fell, reflecting declines of around 2 in Kansas City Southern and a potot in Some of the chemicals turned lower, notably Kodak. Autos were soft, paced by Chrysler, and oils eased similarly with Cities Service and Smclair, ex-dividend, down at least a point. Lukens lost IVs, leadmg most steel into minus territory. Dew Jones Stock Averages High Low Close Chngs SOinds 612.44 604.83 607.09 off 0.54 20 rrs 121.44 119.66 120.20 off 0.84 15 uUs 123.35 121.56 122.21 up 0.44 65 stks 212.58 209.73 210.63 off 0.21 Sales today were about 3.69 million shares compared with 3.33 million shares Monday.

Most AcUvt Slocks (Dow-Jones SerTlce. Courtesy Leiler, Byons Co.) SOS E. State Volnmn Close Chnr. Litton Polaroid Ampex Amer. Motors 18 -f tain "o1-Ve 'tte -Hi 46,200 Xlrox Royal Dotch Vi 37,200 Brunswick 35,600 Am Photo 30,800 Fori Motors AiVt 1i Phil and 40li -3 DEMPSEY-TEGELER CO.

304 E. St. Also: NEW YORK, SAN FRANCISCO, lOS ANGEIES, ST. lOUIS, For a full, frank discussion of your investment plans, call PY 3-2977. (Evenings and Saturdays by appointment).

W. B. Johnson, Wm. L. Kiiey, S.

S. Sewail, Roy M. Carlson LESTER, RYONS CO. 205 E. STATE ST.

REOUNDS PHONE PY 3-3168 Investment Securities Complete Investment Facilities MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE GORDON A. PRAH lESLIE E. MARSHAll Call Us or Come in. niigenseUerSDurstJtia Investment Securities MEMBERS: New York Stock Exehonso Amiricon Stock Exchange Pacific Coast Stock Exchongo 35018 YUCAIPA YUCAIPA, PYramid lOS ANGEIES CUREMONT PASADENA AND OTHERS YUCAIPA 4erospoce Reporf kfuWahh llpoa Request INVESTMENT SECURITIES EASTMAN DILLON, UNION SECURITIES Co. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE PTnunid S-S161 115 Otange Bedlandi Services Wednesday for Mrs.

Wisdom Funeral services will be held Wednesday morning at 10:30 o'clock from the F. Arthur Cortner Chapel for Mrs. Fannie D. Wisdom, 1431 Washington street. A native of Mississippi, Mrs.

Wisdom had lived in Redlands for the past twenty years. At the time of her death in Loma Linda September 16, Mrs. Wisdom was aged 70. She is survived by four children: John A. Wisdom, Riverside; Mrs.

Anna Ruth Boyett, Loma G. Wisdom and Mrs. Opal M. Van Horn, Redlands; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Poole, Elk City, Oklahoma; Mrs.

OlUe Battles, Sanger, California; 19 grandchildren and 20 great-grandchildren. Eldon Tenneswood will conduct the services with interment following in Montecito Memorial Park. You'll Find a Ready Market Thru Fast-Acttog Facts Classified Ads Poultry and Eggs LOS ANGEtES, Sept. 18 (UPII Eggs: Wholesale, uncandled to producer, large unquoted. AA medium unquoted.

AA small unquoted. Prices to retailers f.o.b. distributor plants (delivered IMi cents higiier): AA extra large A extra large AA large A large large 34M2-35V2, AA medium A medium AA smaU 23Vi-27V'3, A small Prices to consumers in cartons: AA large 55-63. A large 49-56, AA medium 49-52, A medium 46-49, AA small 35-41, A small 33-39. Poultry; Fryers at ranch 18.24-21, roasters 21-25, light type hens 5-51'a wtd.

avg. 5.27. hens cross 6-6 Vb wtd, avg. 6.25; turlteys: young hens 21 young toms under 30 IBVi, fryer roasters SELL IT TOIMORROW With an inexpensive Classified Ad SILKS, SATINS SASS We've got a What is it? It's a "gizmo" on that makes al! other belts obsolete it holds your skirt or caprls to the belt no more ugly gaps sis let us show you! THANA'S 214 E. State St.

FREE PARKING IN THE REAR Wliat is a stock broker really like? Fact vs. fiction Are you planning to invest in stocks or bonds? Then you may be thinking about your first trip to. a broker's office. Many people don't know what to expect. And a good deal of what they do expect often turns out to be fiction.

Check yourself on these key points: Fktion: Brokers aren't interested unless you've got lots of money. Fact: A great number of investors, especially beginners, are small investors. So don't let that bother you. Fiction: Brokers want you to plunge for all you've got. Fact: Not so.

A good broker does not want you to get in over your head. The best way he can keep you as a customer is to put your interest first. Before you invest, allow for living expenses and emergencies, then tell him how much you can consider to start your program. Perhaps you'll prefer to invest systematically on a budget. The Monthly Investment Plan of Member Firms of the New York Stock Exchange permits you to invest with as little as $40 every three months.

Fiction: Brokers have a few pet stocks they want you to buy. Fact: A good broker will be glad to suggest stocks he thinks will fit your personal goals. Some people seek extra income through dividends. Others set a goal of long-range growth in the value of their stock. Still others aim for some combination of the two.

And some prefer the greater safety of principal and stability of income which some bonds offer. Fiction: Brokers just play their hunches. Fact: Facts, not hunches, should be the basis of a sensible recommendation. Nobody can know all the facts, and no one can tell how a company will fare. There arc always risks in investment.

Prices go up and down. But your broker expects you to want to know about a company's past profits, dividend record. And, after considering many factore, you can decide what the company's prospects appear to be. Fiction: AH brokers are alike. Fact: Far from it.

Registered Representatives in Member Firms, for instance, have bad to meet the requirements of the New York Stock Exchange for knowledge of investing. Understanding your broker, knowing what's fact and what's fiction, can help you proceed in a practical and sound way when you're ready to invest. You're always welcome in a local Member Firm office. Own your share of American butinett Members New York Stock Exchange For offices of Members nearest you, look under "New York Stock Exchange" in the stock broker section of the Yellow Pages. SEND FOR FREE BOOKLET.

Mail to a Member Firm of the New York Stock Exchange, or to the New York Stock Exchange, Dept. 2-BB, P.O. Box 1070, New York 1, N. Y. Please send me, free, DWIDENDS OVER THE YEARS a basic guide for common stock investment." ADDRESS-.