Redlands Daily Facts from Redlands, California • Page 5

Local Notes Redlands Bowling Academy Open bowling Memorial Day, Saturday, Sunday, 3 p.m. -12 p.m. Helen's House of Beauty 227 E. State in the Patio Shops, will be closed for vacation May 30 to June 16. Investigate Burglary Police are investigating two burglaries.

Watches and a radio with total value of $213 were taken from the Hubert Van Mouwer- fck residence, 824 Roosevelt road, night before last and yesterday Mary T. JIatson, 84 Eureka street, reported that was burglarized. She was unable to deter mine immediately what was taken. Coins Claimed A purse lull of foreign coins was turned over by police to the owner Glenn Emmerson after he identified them. The coins which varied in size from very small ones 16 those the size of a dollar were found two weeks ago a short distance from the Emmer son home.

They apparently had been dropped by the person who burglarized the home a short time earlier. Oranges, Sweet and Juicy By the box or half box. Redlands Foothill Groves, 9th Street. Edwards Funeral Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Emaline Edwards were held Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock from the F.

Arthur Cortner chapel. The services were read by Mrs. Henry Schlag, second reader for the First Church of Christ, Scientist. Pallbearers were Don Killen, Howard Saboba, Don Webb, Marvin Green, Harlan Bancroft, and Ernest Pine. Burial was in Hillside cemetery.

VanderEIke Services Funeral services for William Emmett VanderEike were held Thursday at 12:30 p.m. from the F. Arthur Cortner chapel, with Elder J. F. Jeffreys, pastor of the Seventh-day Adventist church, of Yucaipa and Elder S.

L. Frost, officiated. Burial was in Eternal Hills cemetery, Oceanside. New Home on Cypress A 512,800 permit has been issued to Van Wieren Bros, for a ui -'w home at 828 AVest Cypress nvenue for Efraim Soto. It will consist of five rooms and garage with 1400 square feet.

Pool Permit Lee Barton will build a 16x32 pool for Al Wincher st 1357 with a permit value of according to building department records. Figueriedo Funeral Mass was held for Mrs. Marianna Figueriedo Thursday morning at 9 o'clock from the Sapred Heart church, with Rev. Henry Keane officiating. Pallbearers were Walter D.

Richardson. W. B. Chaves. John S.

Keys, Albert Keys, John Andrade, and George Foster. Interment was in Hillside cemetery. F. Arthur Cortner chapel in charge. Services Held Funeral services for Howard Stanley Cheney were held Thursday morning at 10 o'clock from the F.

Arthur Cortner Chapel, with Rev. Jack H. JMottweiler, pastor of the First Free Method- 57 Pet. Vote Seen For June 3 Primary A forecast for a 56 to 58-per cent vote in the primary election next Tuesday was given somewliat hesitantly today by Mrs'. Eleanor Felton, actifag county registrar of voters.

Her prediction was based on the 1491 absentee ballots already issued and the estimated number of 1700 expected by the deadline of 5 p.m. last night. But there are some unusual factors at work in this election which are causing some wrinkled'brows as far as predictions are cerned. The number of ballots are the usual yardstick in forecasting the percentage of total vote. This year, however, for the first time on record, the Ion gj Memoriar day holiday immediately precedes election day.

Because of this, Mrs. Feltoh fears that more people than normal are making application for absentee ballots. This is also complicated by the fact that many workers also gel a holiday June 3 and are taking Monday, June 2, off to get a five-day holiday. Just how many absentees are affected by this holiday schedule is something Mrs. Felton would like to know.

But doesn't she fears her voting prediction might be a little high. On a comparative basis, Mrs. Felton says it is difficult to assess because of the rapid increase in number of registered voters since the last gubernatorial race in 1954. In that campaign, there were 1363 absentee ballots. wise, however, this represents a larger number than this year's timated number.

There are a total of 175,443 voters in the county eligible to cast ballots June 3. Mrs. Felton therefore feels that to be comparable, the absentees this election should total some 1700. The most- recent primary was 1956 but that, being a presidential primary, cannot normally be compared with a gubernatorial primary, iUrs. Felton There were 1763 absentees in 1956.

Weather Rainfall Temp. 24 April .10 May May May May May May May May May May 10 May 11 83 94 93 72 63 62 May 12 72 May 13 7S May 14 92 R'lay IS 94 May 16 90 May 17 93 May la 92 May 19 91 Mav 20 Mav 21 94 May 22 93 May 23 83 May 24 89 May 94 May 26 D3 Mav 27 90 May 23 9 May 29 91 May 30 80 54 .14 49 .14 .11 36 .13 .12 4 .1 43 Tr. .1.1 .03 18.2.1 18.33 WINN'S DRUG STORE Complete Prescription Service Open daily 9 to 9. Sunday 9 to 5 Fountain Green Stamps Always Free Parking Corner Colton and Orange ist church, officiating. Pallbearers were M.

B. Rich, Sam F. Wirz, J. Richard Leonard, Ray T. Mc James F.

Sultzbaugh, and Marvin S. Edwards. Interment was in Montecito Memorial Park cemetery. Hecox Funeral Funeral services for Charles Edward Hecox w-ere held Thursday aftei-noon at 3 o'clock from the F. Arthur Cortner chapel, with Rev.

J. Wendell Beck, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, officiating. Entombment will take place in the Mausoleum at Inglewood cemetery. Lost Three-day Week-end Four spirited celebrants were early today by Redlands police after being picked up on a complaint of fighting at Pinky's cafe shortly after 2 a.m. The tiuartet of men, including one Ticdlander, were resting quietly Ihis morning at Redlands jail.

Minor Traffic Accident A.two-car, non-injury collision occurred last evening at 9:55 o'clock, Highway 99 near Ninth street, involving automobiles driven by Homer E. Harris of Banning and Clyde C. Campbell of la Puente. Mr. Harris' car sus tained $10 in damage, Mr.

Camp iiell's S50, according to the Redlands police report. Honey Stolen Two five-gallon cans of honey, valued at S20, were stolen from the processing plant at the rear of the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. S.

Abbott, 1011 Church street. Redlands Police said today. Time of the theft was set between 6 p.m. Wednesday and 7 a.m. Thursday.

Barroom Brawl Reported Redlands Police officers inves ligated a leported fight early this morning at the Tio Pepe cafe, 513 Third street. Following up a telephone call at 1:10 a.m., officers went to the premises, found the participants had van ished. No one was able to identify suspects, police said. Unexpected Lumber In Shed Mrs. Zula Williams, 312 Ten- nessce street, returned home shout 4:30 p.m.

yesterday to find stack of lumber in the shed on her property, source unknown Redlands police are now checking one suspect and the "lumber is under observation." of this year's cherry crop has to be revised downward, according to Bruno Weise, Cherry Growers' president, who stated that due to unfavorable weather conditions (luring cherry blossom time the general outlook for this j-ear's crop appears to be below avei- a.se. In describing the situation, he taid that Black Tartarians seem to have set normally, while Bings and Lamberts are in very short supply. Royal Annes appear to be plentiful, and Windsor Bings should produce a medium crop. He emphasised that the quality of the fruit is going to be excellent. In view of these early surveys, the cherry growers of Cherry valley and Beaumont are planning to sell to the "U-pick" trade.on a semi-ration basis, and are urging home canners trf use those varieties which are in better supply, especially early black, sweet tarians and Royal Annes.

Arrangements for a cherry festival, the annual event of the colorful cherry 12 through June been completed. Expected to be the largest in its 41-year history, it will be capped by a parade on Sunday, June 15, which already has a roster of radre than 100 entries. First limited picking is expected to start about the week-end of. June 7 and 8. with increasing availability of fruit during the week.

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Luxurious float ride. "CALIFORNIAN" NO vehicle or driver's license required (for qualified persons) Largest stock of new and used cars in the West Factory direct Call PYramid Ask for fret demonstration IIJVW. Highway 99 Redlands 1500 Cars Counted At Mill Creek Station A steady stream, of vacationers was winding upwards to the Barton Flats and Forest Home areas cast of Redlands with a total of 1500 cars counted by the Mill creek ranger station between 9 a.m. yesterday and 9' a.m. today.

All camp stoves in the Barton Flats area had been taken by 8 tjiis morning, the U. S. forest service reported, although there were a few camp sites Without stoves still available this morning. While not yet termed any rec ord number, observers at the rang er station said cars were moving up the mountain steadily and stronger than ia recent years." They noted that traffic into the mountain resorts did not wait for the started as early as Wednesday morning. Estimates Of Local Cherry Crop Revised REV.

GEORGE W. BARNES Photo by Wm. Elmer Kingham Rev. George Barnes To Me Eastern Post The Rev. George Barnes, former rector of the-, Trinity Episcopal church in Redlands but most recently of St.

Thomas in Hollywood, has submitted his resignation there to accept a call as Canon of the Cathedral of Incarnation, Garden City, Long Island, New York. Rev. Barnes and his family were in Redlands from November, 1941 to June, ia47 but are still frequent visitors to the community. His resignation and his new assignment both become effective September 1. He had been rector of St.

Thomas for 'the past 11 years. As Canon of Cathedral of Incarnation Rev. Barnes will be associated with one of the largest cathedrals in the United States and will'be in the third largest Episcopal Diocese in the country. There are 3,000 communicant members of the Cathedral. In.

addition to normal parish duties. Rev. Barnes will be connected with llie department of Ec clesiastical music centered at the cathedral as welL as doing some teacliing at the special theological seminary where some 75-80 men are studying. The call to Rev. Barnes was issued by the Rt.

Rev. James P. DeWolfe, Bishop of Long Island with whom Rev. Barnes had previously been associated for 11 years in Kansas City and in Houston, and the Very Rev. Harold F.

Lemoine, dean of the cathe- Idral. Ktanti Re-Elected By Free Methodist Members Dr. Reinhold J. Krantz was reelected president of the congregation of" the Free Methodist church at the annual meeting last and was also elected as delegate to the annual meeting of the Southern California-Arizona conference of the church in Los June 25-29. Norman Edwards was elected reserve delegate to that conference.

In other elections, S. was re-elected Sunday school superintendent; George Whteler, Glendon King and Harry Yarnell, class leaders; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Snyder, youth advisers; T. A.

White, re-elected treasurer, and Dr. Krantz and Sam ft The music committee for the new year is Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. Glen Gibson and Miss Eloise Crura. Elected for a three- year term to the board of trustees were Dr.

Krantz, Paul Steele and Norman Edwards. Elected to the board of stewards were Mrs. Gwenda Atkinson, Mrs. Velva Cheney, Mrs. King, Mrs.

Henry Shelton, George Wheeler, Mrs. Elvin Taylor and Glen Gibson. The flower coinmittee is composed of Mrs. Marvin S. Edwards.

Mrs. George Sass, Mrs. Elvin Taylor, and Mrs. George Wheeler. The Intermediate Youth Committee is made up of Mr.

and Mrs. Denton Palmer, Glen Gibson- and Henry Shelton. Mrs. R. J.

Krantz, Mrs. Archie Edwards and Mrs. Marvin Ed-; wards were elected to serve as the church social committee. The Board of Ushers was elected with Mr. Elwyn Steinert, chairman, and Norman Edwards, David Atkinson, Gary Edwards, David Krantz, Dean Smith, Chuck White, Virgil Willis, and Gayle Wirz.

The past fiscal year reports show a year of sound growth in every department and area of the church program. Attendance, averages for all of the Sunday services show a 9 to 10 per cent gain. The total membership of the church is up 7 per cent over a year ago and the financial giving for all purposes more than doubled with 110 per cent gain. Mission giving, which a year ago was two and one-half times higher than the previous year made another gain of approximately 50 per cent. According to the pastor.

Rev, Jack'll. Mottweiler, the congrega tion is optimisfically entering into the new fiscal year with con tinued emphasis on spiritual and numerical growth as the plans for the relocation of the church at San Mateo and Tennessee streets draw nearer realization. The first obvious step in this move will be the moving of the pastor's family to the new parsonage at 26 Dale Lane the first week of July. Yucaipa Theater Cioses Door Yucaipa Theater, for the second time tliis year, has closed its doors due to poor attendance. The Theater, which previously closed during the latter months of 1957, reopened in January under the proprietorship of W.

R. Alford, desert theater chain operator. Opening on a seven-day a week basis, attendance showed no increase and the agricultural community of Yucaipa is again without a theater. Billy Graliam In Prayer For People Of France SAN FRANCISCO gelist Billy Graham led 16,000 persons in the San Francisco Cow Palace in a prayer for the people of France Thursday night. Graham began his evening meeting with a request that his audience rise and join him in praying for France in the "darkest hour" that country has faced in many years.

'France has paid a greater price for freedom than any coun try in the world," Graham said. "Her leadership for today lies on the banks of theMarne among the dead of World War I. and along the German border among the dead of World War 11.." He prayed that the French people might avert civil war and that they emerge "stronger and more united than ever before." On his topic for the evening, Christ As a Teen-Ager," Graham pointed out that Jesus spent no time "lying around watcliing television or listening to Elvis Presley." Instead, he said, Christ worked in his father's carpentry' shop "using his hands for constructive things." WILLIAM G- MOORE. Publisher. FRANK E.

MOORE. Editor. Publisbed ever? evening texceot Sundayl at Facts building, 700 Brookside at Center, Redlands, California Founded October 23, yeai Entered as, second class matter October 23. 1890, the Post Office at Redlands. California, under act of March 3.

1878 SUBSCRIPTION RATES tin Advance! Month 1 l.l.^ Three Months 3.r,o SU Months 7.10 0ns Year 14.00 John Zandbergen Passes Away John Zandbergen, 74, resident of Redlands for 33 years, died Wednesday in San Bernardino. A native of The Netherlands, Mr. Zandbergen had been a citrus grower in Redlands for over years. His home was at 303 New York'street. Funeral services will be conducted Monday afternoon at 2:30 from the F.

Arthur Cortner chapel, with Rev. Jacob Bolt officiating. Interment will follow in Hillside cemcterj'. Mr. Zandbergen leaves the following children: Robert Zandbergen, Colton; John Huntington Park; Mrs.

Floyd B. (Ann) Zwart, Bellflower; Martin Zandbergen, Eellflower, and James- Edward Zandbergen, Rialto, and brothers, Harry Vanden Eykel, Ackley, Martin Vanden Eykel, Park Rapids, Koos Vanden Eykel, Gettyburgh. S. and Henry Vanden Eykel, Santa Ana. A sister lives in The Netherlands.

There are also six grandchildren and one great-grandchild. GOP Endorses Rep. Powell NEW YORK Republican district leaders Thursday voted to endorse Rep. Adam Clayton Powell as their choice for Congress in the November primary. The leaders gave, their support to the Harlem Baptist minister, who was recently dumped by the Democratic party, over the objections of County Republican Chairman Thomas Curran said in a statement that "a majority of the Republican leaders in the 16th District" voted to endorse Powell.

Powell, now serving his seventh term in Congress, is expected to be unopposed for the GOP nomination. Powell was denied Democratic endorsement for reelection because he supported President Eisenhower in 1956. He is currently under indictment on. income evasion charges. Democratic leaders said the indictment did not figure in his ouster from the par- Heavy Smog in L.

A. LOS ANGELES The heaviest smog of the year reddened eyes of city residents Thursday as the Air Pollution Control District reported a near-alert ozone count. Tlie smog count registered as high as .40 part of ozone per million parts of air, .10 short of a first-stage alert, the APCD said. More smog was expected today. Poultry and Eggs LOS ANGELES.

May 30 Wholesale uncandled producer graded for size 40 per cent grade AA Urge AA medium 32V3, AA small unquoted. Candled to retailers f.o.b. distributor plants delivered cents higher: AA extra large A extra large AA large 41V3-45 A large large 33Va -36V2. AA medium 34 -38lb. A medium 31 -34Va, A small 24 Prices to consumers in cartons: Grade AA large 49-61, A large 45-5G, AA medium 39-53, A medium 37-50, A small 37-43.

Poultry: Fryers at ranch 20-21. fryers caponettes at ranch 25-26, light type hens 11-13, hens cross 13-15. MEMBER OF DINER'S CLUB 621 West State St. PY 3-5334 Beer, Case of 24 Cans The ONLY LOCKSMITH in Redlandi Area KEY SHOP PY 2-3466 PY 2-2358 316 ORANGE Pilot Claims Bomber Buzzed Knowland Plane (Continued from Page One) time but none was in the immediate The Air Force said Wathis was flying "on an approved CAA IFR (instrument flight rule) flight clearance. "At the time of the incident, he was in a CAA authorized holding pattern and flying in accordance with CAA procedures and current rules of the air.

This pattern called for an outbound course of 170 degrees and an inbound coiurse of 350 turning inbound, Maj. Mathis observed the airliner approaching him and immediately initiated a right descending turn to insure clearance of the other aircraft. According' to existing rules of the air, this is the proper procedure." 'It is unfortunate," Mclntyre's statement said, "that such allegations are given circulation before the facts are determined. I am sure that United Air Lines authorities are not and do not wish to be a party to such unfounded "This particular B47 was on a combat training flight. This ous business and I know that Maj.

Mathis was just as concerned about the safety of the airliner as he was of his crew." Vital Records BIRTHS THOMPSON Born, in Redlands, May 29, 1958, at Redlands Community hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson, 1347 West Davidson street, San Bernardino, a son. DEATHS JIARQUEZ Died in Westwood. May 29, 1958, Ernest Paul Marquez, infant son of Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Paul Marquez. 857 Carlot'ta aged eight months, native of Redlands and resident of Redlands for life. Deceased is survived by his parents and, maternal grandmother, Mrs. Lucy Florcs, Redlands: paternal grandfather, Geraldo -Marquez, Upland.

Graveside funeral services will be held Saturday noon at the liillside cemetery. Rev. Ricardo Mcza, pastor of St. Mary's Catholic church, officiating. Emraer- Eon's Redlands Mortuaiy in charge.

in San Bernardino; May 28, 1958. Zandbergen, 303 New- York street, Redlands, aged 74 years, native of The Netherlands, and resident of Redlands for 33 years. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the F. Arthur Cortner chapel. Rev.

Jacob Bolt officiating. Interment in Hillside cemetery. Announcemenf Of Services COLIN E. McCLURE Services pending. MRS.

MYRTLE M. RICHARDS Services Pending. JOHN ZANDBERGEN Services 2:30 p.m. Monday From the F. ARTHUR CORTNER Quofes From The News By United Press WASHINGTON Mrs.

Reginald Godfrey of Providence, R. a gold star mother on looking at the casket of the Unknown Soldier of World War II: "I don't know who he is or where he came from. I just have the feeling that he could be mine." PARIS Gen. Charles de le, in appealing for his nation's cooperation: "Events which are driving us may become tragic from one day to another." Redlands Daily Facts Friday, May 30, 1958 Redlands Enjoys Quiet Memorial Day Observance Redlands enjoyed a quiet Memorial day today with the only organized activity the double -eremonies at Hillside cemetery. At 10 am.

Mayor Harry G. WU- 5on made a formal dedication address for the newly completed mausoleum, which was followed by tours- of the building throughout the day. At 11 a.m. the annual observance in veterans' circle was held the auspices of VFW with the assistance of the American Legion and other veterans organizations. The annual "Old Timers" picnic was also scheduled today at Sylvan park from 10 a.m.

to 5 p.m; uiider the chairmanship of George McKenzie. First Large Train Picnic Set For June 14 The first of the large train pic nics anUcipated this summer at Redlands' Sylvan Park is scheduled for June 14 by some 500 members of the Douglas Aircraft El Segundo Management club. Club members and guests are expected to arrive on a special excursion train at approximately 11:30 a.m. and will occupy tables at the park until about 3:30 when their train will depart. The largest number scheduled for picnics during June will be in connection with the annual Methodist conference at the Uni versify of Redlands.

Park reservations have been made for 1200 Methodists. during the aU-day barbecue June 21. Other picnics wliich have space reserved during June include: June 1 Hinkle family, 100 people from 11 to 4 p.m. June 2 Redlands Seventh Day Adventi.st church, 50 people, 9 a.m., to 3 p.m. June 3 Loma Linda School of Tropical Medicine, 70, 4 to 7 p.m.

June 4 Redlands Federal Savings and Loan association, 60, Sect C. June 5 Redlands Senior High school student body, 600. 4 to 8:30 June 6 Mission school, 50, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Mentone Assembly of Church, 75, p.m.

June 7 Redlands Girl Scout Council, 200, to 2 p.m. June 8 Orange Belt Mineralogical Society, noon to 5 p.m. Lutheran Church, 14 0, 1-5 p.m. family, 35, noon to 4 p.m. June 9 Kimberly Cub Pack, 60-75, 6-9 p.m.

High school, 2:18 to 3:18. June 11 Cram school, 200, 7 p.m. June 12 Jr. Safety Patrol, 170, 3:30 to 6 p.m. June 13 Temple Baptist church, 150, p.m.

June 14 El Segundo Management club; Mariners of First Presbyterian church, 3:30 to 9 p.m. June 15 Gerrard's Market, 10, 9:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. Lutheran church, 70, 1-6 p.m. June 16 Newcomers club, 50 plus, 6 p.m.

Bernardino for the Blind, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. June 18 First Protestant Reformed 150, 3 p.m. on. June 21 Methodists, 1200, all day.

and Mrs. of Trinity Episcopal church, 75-80, 6 to 10:30 p.m. Interstate 1 e- phone company, lOO, 2-6 p.m. June 28 Redlands Masonic Lodge, 650. all day.

club of Riverside, 75, noon to 8 p.m. Heavy Traffic Crowds Highway Through Redlands mas exodus from the Los Angeles area into the recreation lands east of Redlands created almost bumper-to-bumper traffic on Highway 93 yesterday evening. One resident reported he left Los Angeles about 7 p.m. last night and-was more than three hours getting to Redlands. He traffic "inched" from Alvarado street in Los Angeles to this side of Kellogg hill, speeded up, then slowed again east of Colton.

Observers also noted that nearly evei-y thjrd car was towing a boat to some waterland mecca but thereby increasing the traffic problem. Even with the heavy traffic, there was only one minor accident on the highway in Redlands last night. Local residents, however, were encountering difficulty in crossing the highway at any point other than where they could take advantage of a traffic light. Cub Scouts Visit Facts Six members of Den 4, Pack 13 at Kimberly Elementary school, plus two mascots and two den made a trip through the Facts office yesterday. Boys watching the presses roll were: Scott Reynolds, Mark Sewall, Bobby Bates, Hal George.

Mark Lash and Jeff Baldwin. Hal George was accompanied by a lady bug. Mascots Brett Baldwin and Nancy George. Den mothers included Mrs. Roblert George and Mrs.

Vernon Bald- You'll Find a Ready Market Thru Fast-Acting Facts Classified Ads TREASURE HOUSE Your unused furniture or appli- will find a ready market through Classified Ads. Did you LMDA Yoii can buy- anew Mercury stripped or equipped; at the year's best prices- today! Performance Champion REDLANDS MOTORS, INC. 405 W. Central PY 3-2141 221 BROOKSiDE 2-1411 EMMERSON FUNERAL CHAPEL JONES, Mrs. Mamie C.

10:00 a.m. Saturday Redlands Chapel Edward E. 1:00 p.m. Saturday Yucaipa Chapel MARQUEZ, Infant Ernest Noon, Saturday Graveside, Hillside cemetery RIGGS, Olin S. 10:00 a.m.

Monday Redlands Chapel ANDERSON, Mrs. Pearl Services Pending Yucaipa Chapel WYBRO, Miss Jessie Maude' Services Pending Redlands Chapel Phone PY 2-2422 ACROSS FROM THE NEW DAILY FACTS BUILDING BROOKSIDE AVE. AT CENTER OPEN YOUR INSURED A I ACCOUNT rY THE 10th AND Interest from thie 1st INSURED SAVINGS EARN AS HIGH AND AS OFTEN AS ANYWHERE OBTAINABLE ED. BENZEL Licensed Reprcsentitive Thclma D. Ferguson, Asst.

Secy, end Escrow Officer Cors V. Brush, Escrow Clerk 302 E. State Redlands PY 3-3277 Main Office 383 So. Palm Canyon Palm Springs FAirview 4.1241.