Redlands Daily Facts from Redlands, California • Page 5

Local Notes Redlands Stamp Club Meeting Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., community room of Security First National Bank. Dr. David L. Soltau, will speak on "Stamps of Japan." There will be a short club auction. Gossctt Home Reduced $12,000 See Hooper Realty for details, Paper Rack Missing A newspaper radc with coin box- containing about $3.50 was taken from in front of tJie Market Basket last night, apparently by the use of bolt cutters, police reported.

Car Stolen Ted Castro, 409 Robinhood lane, to Redlands police last night that his 1933 model car was stolen from the Empire Bowl parking lot sometime between 5 and 6 p.m.. Bulldogs Play University of Redlands (ravels to meet Pomona at 8 p.m. tonight in an SCIAC basketball game in the Sagehea's gjin. Basketball Tonight San BoTiardino high school meets Chaffey Tigers at 8 p.m. lonight in the Redlands High gym in a Citrus Belt League playoff game to determine the entrant iU' to the CIF championships.

Windy Again A trcc-bcnding Santana wind was still in command of the wcath cr situation today but the California Highway Patrol reported at 11 a.m. that winds were only light to moderate in the Fontana vineyard area and the same to the east in the WTiitewater Indio area. There was some blowing sand but no warnings have been Issued against travel. Norton AFB reported the prevailing vdocity at 14 miles per hour with gusts up to 24. No The Redlands Fire department went to the home of Jesus Espinosa, 1312 Calhoun street, on a house fire call at 6:51 p.m.

yesterday but after investigation on the premises could find no evidence of fire. Residents had smelled smoke. Volkswagen Bums A Volkswagen, belonging lo A. V. Wallenkampf, 11 Ash street, caught fire from a battery short at 7:09 p.m.

yesterday burning the back seat and part of the left rear of the vehicle, accord ing to the Fire Department. Martinez tniured Oddie J. Martinez, 1022 Lawton street, sufered a leg injury yesterday morning when a slab of concrete sUpped and pinned his leg while he was worldng in front of his house. The fire department was called to help extricate him but neighbors had already pried the concrete off when thej- arrived. He is a teacher at Cope Junior high.

Winds threaten to whip outbreak in brush fire Continued strong winds threat encd further outbreaks along the perimeter of a 193-acre brush fire in the San Bernardino mountains 12 airline miles northeast of Red' lands today. The fire erupted shortly before 4 p.m. yesterday when Santa Ana winds fanned life into a two-week- old controlled bum believed dead. The U.S. Forest Service said the fire was located in the Slide Lake- Bear Creek area.

Two fire fighting crews of 250 men each had completed a "scratch" line around the blaze by 10 a.m. today, but the Forest Service did jiot expect to have the fire controlled earlier than 6 p.m. U.S. Forest Service Information Officer Chet Nash said the fire was reported at 3:52 p.m. It apparently started along the dirt road into Slide Lake and raced south and west to Bear Creek, covering 50 to 80 acres in the first hour.

A black column of smoke trailed up out of the canyon and was wind swept down over Redlands creating a spectacular view at dusk. The odor of burning wood and brush also hung over the city late into the evening. The burned area is at about 4,000 feet elevation and is between the Slide Lake campground and the Bear Creek campground. Borate bombers were standing by at Ryan field in Banning, but were not expected to be pressed into service unless the fire jumped the line dug around it Nash said that a attempted to get into the canyon this morning but was turned back by 60 mile an hour winds. One crew of 250 men the blaze during the night and were relieved by another 2S0 man crew this morning.

A fire camp was established at the Converse forest service station near Seven Oaks. There had been no injuries reported as of 11 a.m. today. A total of seven bulldozers and 10 pumpers were dispatched to the area. U.S.

Forestry personnel from Santa Barbara to San Diego were brought in during the night, including 34 Pala Indians from San Diego County. State Forestry personnel as well as fire crews from county honor farms at Oak Glen and Pilot Rock were also on the fire line. Three trucks and a bulldozer were supplied by the state Forestry. The fire fighting operation was being directed by Lloyd Britton, fire control officer for the San Bernardino National Forest. One of the early problems was in calling back forest service per sonnel who were given the day off for Washington's birthday.

Reports that some 260 boys and girls were evacuated from five camps in. the Santa Ana canyon area as a precautionary measure were not confirmed by the Forest- Service, the Sheriffs Office or the California Highway PatroL The U.S. Forest Service said no structures were threatened. The Slide Lake fire is the first forest fire in the mountains east of Rolands since the Camp Angelus blaze on June 27, 1961. Phil Lord, recreation officer for the San Gorgonio ranger district in which Slide Lake is located, quipped last night on being called back to the Afill Creek ranger station from his holiday: "It doesn't look like we're going to have a winter.

We're already in next year's fire season." Envelopes for donations to Radio Free Europe Shira Services Requiem Mass will be held for Daniel Henry Shire, Monday morning at 9 o'clock from the Sacred Heart church. Interment will be in Ft Rosecrans Cemetery, in San Diego. F. Arthur Cortner chapel in charge. Six held after stabbing in San Bernordino SAN BERNARDINO (UPI)-Six youths were held by police today following the fatal stabbing of a young Marine home on a weekend pass from Camp Pendleton.

Chief Deputy Coroner A. J. McCann identified the victim as Santos Gonzales, 17, San Bernardino. The six youths were not immediately identified. Police said Gonzales and four of his friends were riding in a car which was bumped by another car carrying the sue youths.

Gonzales was stabbed in the fight that foUowed. He died shortly after being admitted to County Hospital You'll Find a Ready Market Thru Fast-Actmg Facts Classified Ads Weather Jul. 23 Jan. 24 Jan. 2S Jan.

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MOOBE. PubUsber. FRANK E. MOORE. Editor.

Publistaed cvexr evening (except Sundar) at FacU buildlsx. 700 Brook- aide at Center. Redlands, CalifomU. Founded October 23, 1890. 73rd year.

Entered ai leeond claia matter October 23, 1890, at the Post Office at Redlandi. CalUomla. under act of March 3, 1C7S. si RATE (In Advance) Br Carrier Dtllirerr One Henlb 1 1.50 Tkcca Mentki 4M Six Mentha Ooe Tear 16.40 Mantk One Tear Br Mali -I IM 18.00 Today each reader of the Daily Facts vnU. have a chance to strike Communism a blow vibere hurts Eastern Europe in Soviet Russia's own baclo'ard.

With today's paper, your carrier has enclosed a mail-in cnvdope wiiich you are mgcd to use for a contribution to Radio Free Europe, the private American network on the air IS hours a day with broadcasts of news and truth to 80 million captive people behind the Iron Curtain. Founded by Gaieral Lucius Clay in 1950, Radio Free Europe is now in its thirteenth year of broadcasting, using 28 powerful transmitters and relay statioos in Germany and Portugal. Ten minutes of iicv every hour on the hour constitutes the backbone of its programming, providing the captive people with a "free jH-ess'" in answer to Communist attempts lo suppress or distort news from the Free World. Other programs include political commentaries, re- Date Festival announces more winners Winners of 4-H and FFA agricultural mechanics judging at the National Date Festival in Indio were announced today. Tomorrow is the last day of the festivaL Awards in the 4-H category were as follows: Kevin Breshears, Calimesa, electric pencil, whingdinger, tool box, electromagnet and yard light, second place.

Ed Howland, Yucaipa, teevee lamp, second. Bruce Threewitt, Yucaipa, continuity tester, buzzer and code key, optional display of electrical application, first; thermostat, third. John J. Albaugh, Yucaipa, tool box, third; study lamp and optional display of electrical application, second. Allen Ray Brewer, Yucaipa, study lamp, first; optional display of electrical application, third; tool box, third.

Clifford H. Harms, Yucaipa, optional display of electrical application, ttdrd. John HoUenbaugh, Yucaipa, study lamp, first; extension cord, third. Kathy Baxter, Yucaipa. dinger and study lamp, first Kenneth L.

Hammock, Yucaipa, optional display of electrical application and ornamental lamp, second; whingdinger, third. Terry Hollow, Calimesa, ornamental lamp, second; er. third. Darryl Nelson, Yucaipa, optional display of electrical application and portable yard lamp, second; portable shop lamp and teevee lamp, third. Paul Ricketts, Yucaipa: dinger and ornamental lamp, second.

Donna Thornton, Yucaipa, yard light, first; shop light and optional display of electrical application, second; individual adequate wiring display, third. Bill Wood. Yucaipa, er, second; fool box, third. Winners in the Future Farmers of America category were as follows: Glenn Crum, Redlands, pair support stands, general purpose trailer, first; pair loading planks, second. Steve Hillery.

Redlands, small redwood sign, first. James C. Leedham. Yucaipa, hay hooks, rabbit carrier, electric marking pencil, second; hand ax type fu-st. Michael Nelson, Yucaipa, welding (watering trough), first; stock truck rack, blocking table, saw horse, second.

ligious services, natiwial music suppressed by the Communists, and answers to Commtmist lies. TTiis year's Radio Free Europe appeal has the endorsement of more than 70 national organizations including Kiwanis International, General Federation of Women's clubs, America! Legion, B'nai Brith, National Council of Catholic Men and Intemational Circulation Managers Association. Persons who do not wish to mail their envelope may telephone the Facts office, 793-3221, and a carrier boy will pick up at their home. Crusader pulls into Ensenada for repairs ENSENADA. Mexico (UPD-The Crusader, a home made missionary ship that the Coast Guard once regarded as unseaworthy, was undergoing repairs today.

The 101-foot vessel, manned by the Rev. Howard A. Smith, pastor of the Calvary Church of the Full Gospel at Wilmington, and seven members of his church, was forced into this port Monday be cause of engine trouble. Repairs were expected to Xake at least two more days. The Rev.

Mr. Smith said the ship has re ceived partial clearance Friday to resume its cruise to Haiti. The office of the captain of the port reported that a request by the for clearance had been granted. Officials, however, said the vessel has not cleared customs and is not expected to leave for two more daj-s. The Crusader, which was built by the pastor's congregation, sailed from Long Beach last Saturday for Haiti where the seafarers hope to found a mission.

Congressman probes ANG Ontario move Congressman Harry R. Sheppard expressed alarm yesterday over the critical demands that the Air National Guard be moved out of Ontario International Airport he said the Federal Aviation Agency has taken steps to minimize aircraft operations over Ontario, he urged critics to remember that the Air National Guard is a vital element of the nation's air defenses. He pointed out that any sacrifices critics might make would be "minor in comparison with the sacrifices the citizen airmen of the Air National Guard have already made (since) they have been called upon repeatedly to forfeit their jobs and leave their families. Police probe vandalism of windows Redlands police today were intensifying their investigation of a rash of window breakage last night which was likely to run into damage in the hundreds of dollars. The breakage, apparently by a moving marauder or marauders, occurred in the southwest section of the city, sometime after 10:30 p.m.

The worst damage hit the Crescent Heights area where three large windows were broken in homes. Archie Stone, 1324 La Arriba had a 4 7 den window smashed. Fred S. Sheets, 1310 Monterey, had his 4 12 window smashed by a rock. It was valued at $250.

Ralph E. Reynolds reported his 5x4 window broken at 1330 La Loma. And in nearby areas, Earl S. Reynolds reported someone smashed the rear window of his car about 12:45 a.m. while he was visiting a friend in the 1100 block of Cedar avenue.

Police were still checking reports of window breakage at the Allan Youngsma home. 1201 Monterey and the Gose residence at 1035 Fletcher. Nick Ell. 800 W. Fern, reported car windows broken and Bob Lockwood reported a broken wind- wing, broken window and banged up fender on his pickup truck parked at 1309 W.

Olive. Auto Home Accident Ule INSURANCE Infure with assurance. Have eom- paniei that handle aU rour ance needs. AL. REZENDES 405 E.

Central Redlands FV 2-3443 a-41S2 Opposes federal aid to parochial school WASHINGTON (UPI)-A spokesman for the nation's largest organization of Protestant churches said Friday federal aid to parochial grade and high schools would be "unwise and unsound" even if it is found to be constit- tionaL Dr. Gerald E. Knoff. exscuUve secretary of the Christian Education Division of the National Council of Churches, appeared before a House education subcommittee on President Kennedy's $5.3 billion school aid proposal. The council 31 denominations with S3 million members.

Young Demos pick Brown SACRAMENTO (UPI) Josiah Beeman, president of the California Federation of Young Democrats, has picked Gov. Edmund G. Brown as his choice for Ihe Democratic gubernatorial nomination in 1966. Beeman, here for a three day issues conference of the federation, said if Brown does not choose to run for re election, the strongest candidates would be State Controller Alan Cranston and Assembly Speaker Jesse M. Unruh.

Beeman iwedicted the meeting of about ISO delegates would further develop the reputation of the CFYD as "one of the most progressive arms of the party." "We should say what we think is right and bear the consequences," Beeman said. "This is part of a leadership role. We're very sensitive to suggestions we temper down our ideas." The organization's resolutions committee convened Friday night prepare a number of resolutions following the group's liberal ideology, for submission to the conference Sunday morning. Gov. Brown was scheduled to address a dinner meeting tonight One-fourth of orange crop lost due to weather LAKELAND, Fia.

(UPI)-A marketing specialist with the Foreign Agriculture of the U.S. Department of Agriculture said today bad weather this season had caused a loss of one- fourth of the world's total orange crop. J. Henry Burke told Florida Citrus Mutual that the total loss of oranges in the world this season was 75 million bo.xes, based on last year's crop. But he said that on crop estimates fw the 1962-63 season, the loss was 100 million boxes.

Burke said Spam and Italy suffered little tree damage in the freezes and that next year these countries would have good crops. Burke said new plantings on reclaimed land in Italy gave that nation more than 300,000 acres of citrus and more expansion was plsmed. He said Italy was one of the most rapidly expanding citrus areas in the worid. Fire wipes out family of 10 MOREHOUSE, Mo. (UPI) A family of 10 was wiped out early today when flames destroyed their frame home near Morehouse.

Paul Saville, his wife, Shirley, and their eight children were trapped inside. The Mordiouse fire department answered the call but firemen said "we could not do anything about it" They pumped water until the tank-truck ran dry and went for more. When they returned, the home "had burned to the ground," a fireman said. The diildren were Paul Davis, Glenda Sue. Esther, Everett, Alvin, Henderson, Michael, and Zelda Mae.

They and their parents were in bed when the flames broke out about 3 a.m. Firemen said the blaze was apparently caused by a defective heater. 12 Yucaipa HS seniors cited for scholarship Life memberships in the California Scholarship Federation been awarded 12 seniors of Yucaipa High school. Recognition of high scholastic standing in four semesters of high school work, including one in the senior year, has been won by Kathy Cheek, Ron Simmons, Dick Dowell, Peggy Martin. Peter Johnson, Vivian Duelke, Evelyn Wurster, Gerald Erickson, Dick Willing, Janet Ctose, Craig Dwyer, and Clay Green.

The ceremonies followed a dinner meeting which was held at Sing's Cathay Inn. The speaker for the evening was Worden Nollar, principal. Parents of the honorees were special guests. Home remedy for flu cure BREWTON, Ala. (UPI) Put two tablespoons of sugar in a half cup of chopped onions.

Mix thor- ougWy and gulp it It's a sure bet to ward off the flu, says Daniel S. Robertson, who hasn't worried about the flu during his 84 years. The medical profession, bow- ever, is dubious, if not contemptuous, of the home remedy. "The only thing it probably mil ward off is people," said Dr. Ira Myers, state health officer.

"Even antibiotics won't touch influenza." But Robertson is undiaken in his faith. "It's worth trying anyhow," he said, "and it doesn't cost much." Vital Records MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED CASEY-DeYOUNG Wade 0. Casey, 36, Buena Park; and Nancy Ann DeYoung, 25. Redlands. FOX-ACOSTA Charies E.

Fox, 31. Redlands: and Maria D. Acosta, 21, Highland. DEATHS STARK Died in Redlands, 22. 1963, Harry Barber Stark, 1331 Crestview road, aged 73 years, native of Greenfield, Illinois, and resident of Redlands for 10 years.

Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the F. Arthur Cortner chapel. Rev. Philip CoOin. pastor of the University Methodist church, officiating.

BROWN Died in San Bernardino, Feb. 22, 1963, William Olen Brown, 12201 Michigan, Grand Terrace, Ageid 68 years, native of Michigan, and resident of Grand Terrace for 20 years. Deceased is survived by his wife, Mrs. Frances Brown, Grand Terrace; the following children: eight daughters: Mrs. Esther Hargett, Mrs.

Dorothy Scott. Mrs. Sarah Lee Jay and Miss Jeanie Brown, all of Grand Terrace; Mrs. Edith Cowan, El Monte; Mrs. Marjorie Cowan, Colton; Mrs.

Lovinna Smith, Tujunga; Mrs. Ruth Green. Baldwin Park. Five sons: Lewis William, Riverside: Carl Louie, Baldwin Park; Stewart Le Roy, Highgrove; David Paul, El Monte; Lauren Levi, Oroville; 50 graidchildren and one great One sister, Mrs. EUid Sumner, El Monte; two brothers, Ira and Ciordoa Brown, both of El Monte.

Funeral services will be hdd 2:00 p.m. Monday at the Emmerson Valley Mortuary, Loma Lm- da. Rev. William Hays, pastor of the Grand Terrace Assembly of God church, officiating. Interment in Montecito Memorial Park.

KECK Died in HoUywood, Feb. 21. 1963, Rick Steven Gayle Keck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E.

Keck, 1758 Capri, Mentone; aged eight years, native of San Bernardino and resident of Redlands and Mentone for eight years. Deceased is also survived by two sisters. Ginger Lee Keck; Marcy Jean Keck, both of Mentone; his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Williamson, Commerce.

and paternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Keck. Mentone.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday, 2:00 p.ra.. at the Emmerson St Pierre Redlands Mortuary. Rev. George Cole, former pastor of the Mentone Assembly of God church, officiating. "Earthquake" Lake Reelfoot Lake, in Tennessee was formed by an earthquake.

Earthquake shocks caused a forested area to sink, making a huge hole which gradually filled with water to make the lake. MISS YUCAIPA The 1963 Miss Yucaipa crown today rests otop the long blonde hair of pretty Susan Anderson, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. A.

Anderson, 34918 Avenue G. Susan was selected last night in judging at Yucaipa High school. (Photo by Don Burian) Susan Anderson named Miss Yucaipa of 7963 IHincess. The blonde Queen is also active drama at the high school and is a member of the YHS Girls' Athletic Association. She carries her sports outside of school as a member of the Yucaipa Swim club.

She has wcra many ribbons and medals in swimming competition. The Miss Yucaipa winner plans to attend San Bernardino Valley College next year majoring in business. As the 1963 Miss Yucaipa, Susan ivjll a complete wardrobe for her appearance in the National Orange Show Queen cim- test. She received a loving cup and a queen 's crown last night. Yucaipa merchants will also donate a colored portrait of the Queen.

The contest was sponsored by the Yucaipa Chamber of Commerce. Leonard B. Waitman, Yucaipa High school teacher, was master of ceremonies and fater- viewed each of the girls. Mrs. Mary Howard was contest chairman.

The 1963 Miss Yucaipa crown today rests on the gokloi bitwde tresses of 17-year-oM Susan Anderson. Miss. Anderson, a shapely 5-foot 64nch senior at Yucaipa High, was selected from among a bevy of 13 asph-ants last night An audience of about 800 persons was on hand for the judging at the high school auditorium. Representatives from the National Orange Show judged the candidates on the baas of beauty, poise and personality. Miss Jolane Culhane was chosen as first runner up and Miss Patis Spoto was picked as second runner-up.

The two princesses received loving cups. Susan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. A.

Anderson, 34918 Avenue Yucaipa. She was sponsored in the contest by the Yucaipa Business and Professional Women's club. At Yucaipa High, Susan is this year's Sweetheart of the Future Farmers of America chapter. In past years she has been the FFA Redlands Daily facta Saturday, Feb. 23,1963 -5 Hugh Osborne passes away, former principal Hugh T.

Osborne, 77. former principal of Lugonia school and brother-in-law of Mrs. C. E. Ide and Mrs.

Joseph S. Prendergast, both of Redlands, died yesterday in Imperial after having been in failing health for a couple- of years. Mr. Osborne, bom In Lapeer, Michigan, lived in El Centro for the past 40 years and was county supervisor for 24 years, serving many of these as chairman. He came to Redlands in 1910 as principal of Lugonia school and as secretary of the Chamber of Commerce in 1912 and 1913.

In 1913 he married Marion Davis of Redlands and they moved to Colton where he was employed in the First National Bank. Mr. Osborne was severely wounded during the battle of Argonne Forest in France during World War I and after his return he and Mrs. Osborne moved to the Imperial Valley for his health. Their ranch was south of El Centro.

Two years after he retired from the Board of Supervisors, the county dedicated a park to him and built a monument in recognition of his many accomplishments for the county. His wife died of a heart attack last July. A son, WUliam, livei in Anchorage. Alaska, and a sister lives in Michigan. Stocks fall behind Monday's start By PETER T.

EARLE NEW YORK (UPI) Stocks failed to keep Monday's promise this week, selling off after the initial session while Cuba sent Uncle Sam's blood pressure up to a new boil. Monday saw a promsmg advance up to a 10-month high in the' industrial average on heavy trading. ThU led WaU Street to expect a substantial follow- through on technical considerations later in the week. But the pressure of (hiban developments and spotty January economic statistics threw the market into reverse until the final hour of the week when buyers cast caution to the winds and ventured forth once more. It was agreed that the imme diate futtu-e could be blackened considerably by an unforeseen weekend development, but the analysts found no internal signs of an overtought condition that would cause more than a tern porary market setback.

For the week. Standard Poor's 500-stock index showed a loss of 0.49 at 65.92. In the Dow- Jones averages, industrials dropped 4.43 to 681.64, rails slipped 1.84 to 153.12 and utUities lost 1.61 at 135.72. Trading for the four day period amounted to 16,945,955 shares against 22,608,490 a week earlier and 13,199,763 in the comparable holiday period of 1962. U.

S. Smelting was the market's most active issue, reaching a high of 88 and then falling precipitously to a closing price of 70 1-4, oft 5 1-2 on 407.500 shares. The company is threatened with a pro.xy fight for control at the May annual meeting and dissidents are believed to have been buying stock in the open market This, coupled with speculative demand, was said to be responsible for its new high. U. S.

Smelting was followed In turnover by Curtiss Wright up 1 7-9 Chrysler off 7-8, American Photocopy up 7-8 and American Motors down 5-8. Losses in the two motor issues were chalked up to profit-taking. The gain in Curtiss-Wright was unexplained but some brokers considered the demand to have been prompted by belief it will be getting an increasing share of space contracts in the future. The bine chip highlights were School Menus For Next Week Public school cafeterias will be back on a full week schedule next week and to celebrate they'll be injecting a little sportsman atmosphere. For on Tuesday, the entre will be chicken.

Not just any old way but rather "hunters style." Here's the day-by-day menu for the week: Monday Spaghetti with meat and cheese, green beans, celery sticks, French bread, citrus fruit cup and milk. Tuesday Chicken, hunters style, with rice, lettuce and spinach salad, peach half, 100 per cent whole wheat bread, milk. Wednesday Turkey pie, cole slaw, fruit Jello, rolled wheat muffin, milk. Thursday Tacos, lettuce and tomato, succotash, 100 per cent whole wheat bread, cherry streusel, milk. Friday Soup, grilled cheese sandwich, spinach, hard cooked egg, apple and celery salad, chocolate parfait ice cream cup, milk.

Harry B. Stark dies following short illness Harry B. Stark, retired member of the State Board of Equalization who made his Redlands home at 1331 Crestview road, died here yesterday following a short illness. Mr. Stark was 73 years old at the time of his death.

He was born in Greenfield, and was a veteran of World War I. After his war service, Mr. Stark first entered the grocery business with his father in Oii- no. He later became a Deputy U.S. Marshal and served Qaao as fire chief for some years.

He was also a coach at Chino High school and it was at this time that he met his wife, the former Lucy Levering who was teaching at high school. After their marriage, the Starks moved to Beveriy Hills where he was employed as cashier with the Security Furst National Bank. They later moved to Needles where he was bank manager. Mr. Stark was a past master of the Chino Masonic lodge and a member of American Legion Post 13 in Pasadena.

Some years ago, he built the service station in Redlands at the comer of Colton avenue and Church street which he then leased. In Redlands he was a mem- of University Methodist church and a board member of Redlands Horticultural and Improvement Society. He was a life member of the San Bernardino County Historical Society. In addition to his wife. Mr.

Stark leaves two sons, H. Bruce Stark of West Covina and Barber L. (Bud) Stark currently living in Arlington. and three grandchildren. Funeral services have been arranged for 2 p.m.

Monday at the F. Arthur Cortner chapel with Rev. Philip Collin, pastor of University Methodist church, officiating. Interment will follow in Hifr side Memorial Park. General Electric down 2 1-4 on an indicated fourth quarter 1962 profits decline.

Anaconda off 13-8 a continued weak copper section, Du Pont up 1 1-2, Owens- Illinois up 1, Procter Gamble down 2 1-4 and United Aircraft off 2 1-8. Emmerson- St Pierre FUNERAL CHAPELS BROWN, William 0. 2:00 p.m. Monday Valley Chapel Loma Linda, Calif. KECaC, Rick Steven Gayle 2:00 p.m.

Tuesday Redlands Chapel SEEMAN, LeRoy Services Pending Yucaipa Chapel Phone PY 3-2441 BROOKSIOE AVE. AT CENTER ACROSS FROM THE NEW DAILY FACTS BUILDING PICKS SHORT SUBJECT GRAFTON, Wis. (UPI) The annual writing contest of the all- male Raconteurs Writers CHub of Wisconsin this year will attempt to establish once and for all the speriority of men over women. The subject is: "Are Women Better Than Men at Rambling Writing and Worse at Terse, or the Reverse?" of Funeral Services CHARLES (Jim) SOLBERG Services 11:00 a.m.. Saturday, at the F.

Arthur Clort- ner Chapel. DANIEL H. SHIRE Requiem Mass 9:00 a.m., Klonday. at the Sacred Heart CHiurch. HARRY B.

STARK Services 2:00 p.m., Monday, at the F. Arthur Cortner Chapel. f. ARTHUR CORTNER 221 BROOKSIOE 2-1411.