Redlands Daily Facts from Redlands, California • Page 5

Local Notes Echo Tenighf At 8:11 p.m. this evenmg the balloon satellite will be five degrees above the North Star, moving southeasterly. Rummagt 7 W. State, Oct. 23, Knights of the Roundtabic A group from the Ballistic Missile Division at Norton Air Force Base will be the guest speakers at a meeting of the Redlands Knights of the Roundtable tomorrow at noon at Empire Bowl.

National Flower Week Specials 1 doz. Carnations, $1. Cash and Carry. Oct. 22-27.

Hockridge Florist, 106 W. State; City Florist, 111 Orange street. Serf's Lucky Key Number 26268. Holder come to Serr Stationery for prize. Watch daily for winning numbers.

Cut This Out Save For Future Reference! Our new Class of Students is now ready to do "Free. Work." Again we offer Free Cold Waves on Tuesdays. Free Bleaching and Hair Tinting on Thursdays (24 Hour P.D. Test required) Free Shampoos and Styles on Mondays, Wednesdays Fridays and Free Haircuts most anytime. Hours 10:00 a.m.

to 2:00 p.m. except Haircuts which may be as late as 3:30 p.m. Come in or call for further information. Phyllis Adair's College of Cosmetology, 10 Orange St. 793-2275.

"Mossiah" Chorus Enrollment is still open in the chorus rehearsing under Wilbur Schowalter for the annual December performance of Handel's Singers are invited to join the group which rehearses every Monday evening from 7:30 to 9:30 in Room 61 of the Mullen Fine Mis building the high school campus. High School Make appointments for Makio portraits with Kingham Studio now it you want finished pictures for Christmas. Or you may book now for January sitting. 793-4646. Live Mud Suckers Now in stock.

Pratt Bros. Sport- tog Goods. Meet Dick Nevins Mr. Nevins, member of the State Board of Equalization, will be at Democratic Headquarters, 102 West State street, at 3 P.M., Tuesday, October 23rd. The public is invited and refreshments will be served.

(Adv.) Fun Organ Classes start this week. Call Sliger's Music, 793-2827 for details. Factorial Dr. Wm. Thomas has publicly pledged to vote Yes for constitutional government and No to A.D.A.

government. Auto Stolen Walter R. McClintock, who lives at the Rancho Del Sol TraUer Park, 12361 Fourth street, Yu- because you didn't have the right insurance? We won't let you get caught in that position. It would be our privilege to review at no your present protection. We write all forms of insurance.

Beaver. Wilcoxson Davis Inc. Insurance Agents Brokers 204 E. State St. Redlanders on edge as US faces world crisis Wherever Redlands people came face to face today there was only one, immediate, over-riding topic of conversation the world situation of "highest national "What do you think it is?" they were saying.

Cuba was usually the fu-st situation mentioned. Then BerUn. But the grave news out of Washington that wiped smiles off the faces of Redlanders lead to one expectation that was not confirmed. It seemed that military establishments here would be oa alert. As of noon, none in the immediate area The Los Angeles Air Defense Sector, responsible for repelling any air invasion of Southern California, was "operating under normal readiness conditions," ing to U.

Peter J. Fearey, information officer. Headqiiartos are located in SAGE blocUiouse at Norton. Robert Brooks of flie; San Bernardino Air Materiel Area public information office, said that no Norton AFB alert has been called. The was the same ait March AFB, 21 miles south of Redlands, a Strategic Air Command base.

However, the Twenty Nine Pahns Marine Corps base, 80 miles east of the Ctdorado Desert, confumed that Marine personnel of the 3rd Light Antiaircraft and Missile Battalion have been recalled and placed on alert. Brig. Gen. JosejA L. Steward, commander of the Troops at the base, issued the recall shortly after noon yesterday.

That President Kennedy would have his share of attention in Redlands bis 4 o'clock telecast was evident in the "wait and hear" attitude that characterized so much talk-of-the-town today. Congressman Hany R. Shep- paid in the county cam- piaigning was sUll expected to appear here tonight for tiie Democratic rally. As of 11 a.m. there was no indication that he would be among those called back to Waslungton by the President.

The sudden rise in toisian among the people here today was the wave of its since the last major Berlin crisis. That was the one that touched off the short lived boom of bomb shelter construction. "Who took Little David?" police ponder Harry Martin, 1518 Via Vista, informed Redlands police Saturday that a 30-inch white statue of David was stolen from his yard Friday night. The statue, valued at about $35 was part of a bird bath on the west side of the Martin home. caipa, reported to the Sheriff's Office in Yucaipa this morning that his 1961 Buick was stolen during the night.

License number of the all white automobile is VPD 200. Stamp Club Meeting Tomorrovi', 7:30 p.m., in community room of Security First National Bank. Dr. David Soltau will be guest speaker on "Stamps of Japan." Guests are welcome. Stetson Services Funeral services for Percy H.

(Bob) Stetson were held Saturday morning at 11 o'clock frwn the F. Arthur 0)rtner Chapel, with Rev. William R. Wirth, Chapdam for the Veterans of World War I of Rialto Post, No. 2469, officiating.

Cremation followed at Montecito Memorial Park. Smudge Pots Dumped A total of 70 smudge pots along the outside row of an orange grove on Wabash avenue between Colton and Lugonia avenues were turned over by vandals Friday night, Redlands police reported. The smudge pots are owned by Richard Beddoes, 226 Simimit, and Homer Schreiber, 2552 Mill Creek road. Loss of oil in the pots was set at $280. Lieutenant Govorner at UR Lt.

Gov. Glenn Anderson of California will speak at University of Redlands convocation tomorrow at 10 a.m. The public is welcome to attend. A question-and- answer session for students will follow at 11 a.m. at Watchorn hall.

At noon Anderson talks on Proposition lA at the Orange Show. NOTICE I will not be responsible for any debts incurred by anyone other than myself. Raymond 0. Edwards 318 E. Pioneer, Redlands, Calif.

Weather Sept. 20 Sept 21. Sept. 22 Sept. 23 Sept 24 Sept 25 Sept 26 Sept 27 Sept 28 Sept 29 Sept 30 Oct 1 Oct.

2 Oct 3 Oct 4 Oct 5 Oct 6 Oct 7 Oct. 8 KalnfaU Temp. 24 Hours 59 Season 98 90 78 52 61 6S 67 63 60 58 75 57 84 51 97 54 97 56 91 56 81 55 67 73 73 51 74 51 89 48 Oct 9 92 53 Oct 10 88 50 Oct 11 Oct 12 Oct 13 Oct 14 Oct 15 Oct 16 Oct 17 Oct 18: Oct 19 Oct. 20 Oct 21 82 47 86 45 87 49 67 55 75 50 80 47 77 48 62 54 68 53 84 47 92 52 .05 .02 Oct. 22 88 54 WILLIAM G.

MOORE. PubUsher. FRANK E. MOORE. Editor.

Published every evenms (except Sunday) at Facts buUdlng, 700 Brookside at Center, Redlands, CaUtomia. Founded October 23. 1890. 72nd year. Entered as second cUss matter October 23.

1890, at the Post Ottica at Redlands. California, under act of March 3, 1878. SUBSCRIPTION RATE (In Advance) By Carrier Delivery One Month I.SS Three Months six Months 8.se On. Year 16.40 One Msnth One Tear Nine hurt in series of weelcend accidents A flurry of weekend traffic accidents in and near Redlands injured nine persons, none seriously, police reported today. Five persons were hurt Sunday at 4 p.m.

in a two car collision at the Citrus avenue-Wabash avenue intersection on the east city limits. Police reported that four of the victims were treated at Redlands Connmunity hospital for injuries ranging from severe facial lacerations to minor cuts and' bruises. The injured included Francis F. Barajas, 82, Gloria Barajas, 41, Isiclwe Barreda, 49, and Genieve Barajas, 78. AJI live in Los Angeles.

Raymond E. Magdaleno, 24, of Inglewood, driver of one of the cars mvolved, suffered arm and elbow injuries, but did not require hospitalization. Police said Magdaleno was traveling south on Wabash and that the other car, driven by Gloria Barajas, was headed west on Citrus. The report iodicated that hedges and trees at the intersection obscured the vision of both drivers. Magdalene's sports car came to rest in an orange grove on the southwest corner of the intersection.

Woman Hurt Judy Allen, 21, of 25428 Gould street, Loma Linda received slight back injuries Sunday at 9:52 a.m. in an accident on old Highway 99 at Third street in downtown Redlands. She was a passenger in an eastbound car driven by Arthur E. Allen, same address. Police reported that the accident occurred when another eastbound car, driven by Charles W.

Shai-pe, 616 Pine avenue, Redlands, changed lanes in front of the Allen vehicle. Freeway Accident Margaret Scott, 60, of Alhambra, was treated at County hospital Sunday evenmg following a collision on the U. S. 99 freeway east of Richardson street in Loma Linda. The Scott woman was a passenger in a car driven by Steven J.

also of Alhambra. The California Highway Patrol reported that Yuricsek's west bound car was involved with another westbound car driven by Milan S. Jandrich, 53, of 115 Cajon street, Redlands. The injured woman was taken to County hospital by Royal Ambulance. Mail Truck Involved David L.

Bishop, 21, of 1019 College avenue, Redlands, suffered a head laceration about 7:33 p.m. Saturday when the U. S. Mail truck he was driving collided with a car driven by Byron D. Ekona, 211 MulvihiU, Redlands.

The mail truck was headed west on Hartzell and Ekema was tum- ug left from Mulvihill onto Hartzell, police said. A city street light pole on Highland avenue was knocked over at 11:49 a.m. Saturday when it was struck by a car driven by Zemma K. Johnston, 1403 Mira Monte. The woman was treated for minor cuts and bruises by Dr.

David Voss, 28 Highland avenue, who notified Redlands police of the accident. The vehicle was traveling west on Highland when it went out of control and vewed to the right, striking the light standard, narrowly missed a power pole and landed the parkway lawn in frrat of Dr. Voss' home. New York Stocks NEW YORK (UP!) -Steds and rails defied a generally lower stock market trend today as Wall Street went throiigh one of its most hectic sessions since spring. Prices first went down sharply, recovered around half then: losses and then eased off again toward the close.

Steel shares held up fairly well throughout the session and finished generally higher. Strength in Norfok Western, whicli boosted its dividend, was the principal factor behind a small gain in the rail average. Autos closed fractions to around a point lower but well above theur lows. The situation was similar in blue chip oils and chemicals. Con Edison and Panhandle were weak items among the utilities.

Aircrafts, which were struck down early in the session, closed in a narrow scramble. Metals, drugs, stores, foods and other key sectors showed far more declines than advances. Dew Jones Stock Averages High Low Close Chgs. 30 md 573.41 563.16 568.60 off .469 20 rrs 117.93 114.74116.87 up 0.70 15 utl 117.78 115.01116.58 off 1.22 65 stk 201.46 197.59 199.66 off 1.18 Sales today were about 5.69 million shares compared with 4.65 million shares Friday. 10 Most Active stocks (Dow-Jones Service, Conrtesy liCiter Ryons Co.) 20S E.

State Volnme Close Chnr. 99,400 Polaroid 86,300 Korvette 79,600 Ford mi 71,100 Litton 66,900 Amer. T. 10414 60,600 Brunswick 57,800 El Paso Nat LITs 56,700 Stndebzker 7 55,200 Chrysler 55,000 General Motors By MaU I.8» 1S.M Vital Records DEATHS RABE Died in Redlands, CaK- fomia, October 20, 1962, William John Rabe, 1411 Cajon street, aged 80 years, native of St. Louis, Missouri and resident of Redlands for 46 years.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the F. Arthur Cortner Chapel, Rev. John D. Foerster, pastor of the First Evangelical Lutheran church, officiating. FORREST Died in San Bernardino, California, Oct.

19, 1962, Martin Joseph Forrest, 11630 Lennox street, Yucaipa, California, aged 67 years, native of Chicago, Illinois and resident of Yucaipa for months. Deceased is survived by his wife Mrs. Marion C. Forrest of Yucaipa and one son, Mr. Gerald P.

Forrest of Denver, Colorado, and one grandchild; Two sisters, Mrs. Marguerite Cronin and Miss Mae Forrest of Los Angeles. Recitation of the Rosary will be at 7 p.m. tonight at the Em- mersoo-St. Pierre Yucaipa Mortuary Chapel.

Mr. Forrest was Supt of the Maintenance department of the Los Angeles Dept. for 25 years. Reqmem Mass will be held Tuesday at 9 a.m. at the St.

Frances X. Cabrini Catholic church. Interment in Montecito Memorial Park cemetery, Emmerson St. Pierre Yucaipa Mortuary in charge. WILLIAM J.

RABE Services Tuesday for William J. Rabe Funeral services are scheduled for 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon for WilHam John Rabe, 1411 Cajon street, who died Saturday ctft- er having been an mvalid for al- ro.ost six years as the result of a stroke. He celebrated his 80th birthday just last Thui-sday. Mr. Rabe was a native of St.

Louis, Missoiuri, and had lived in Redlands since 1917 when he and the late Mrs. Rabe established their home at "Rabe Rancho" oo Citrus avenue in the Crafton area. Mr. Rabe was a clothing salesman in St. Louis and carried on his work for two years in Los Angeles when the family moved to California, first settling in tiiat area.

In Redlands, he devoted bis time to his citrus properties until about eight years ago when Rancho" was sold and he and Mrs. Rabe moved into their new home on Cajon street. Mrs. Rabe died last April 2. In to his citrus interests, Mr.

Rabe was a successful inventor, one of his most widely used products being ant poison brackets devised for use in orange groves. At one time he was an active member of the Redlands Elks lodge. He leaves a daughter, Mrs. Robert T. (Mary Elizabeth) Paine of Redlands; a son, Benjamin J.

Rabe, also of Redlands; two grandchildren, Mrs. HalcoM; G. Grant of Stow, Massachusetts, and Thomas B. Paine of Eugene, Oregon; and eight great-grandchildren. Tomorrow's services will be cim- ducted in the F.

Arthur Cortner chapd with Rev. J(An D. Foerster pastor of the First Evangelical Lutheran church, officiating. About People Mr. and Mrs.

John McCermack, 2275 Nice avenue, Mentone, recently attended the annual dinner meeting of Shell Oil Company retired employes, this year in the Brea Canyon barbecue pit with 100 employes and their families present. W. H. Them, 214 West Cypress avenue, had as his weekend guests his son-m-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Domke of Long Beach, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burgett of Los Auto Rome Accident Ufa INSURANCE Insure with assurance. Have companies that handle aU your insurance needs. AL.

REZENDES 405 E. Central Redlands PY Py 3-41H Oct. 7M WINNING NUMBER Claim yoHr Cash Prin within 3 Shopping Days at 5 W. Stott St. St.

Pierres back from meet in Son Francisco Mr. and Mrs. George P. St. Pierre of the Emmerson-St.

Pierre Mortuaries, have just returned from San Francisco where they participated in a regional conference for members of the Order of the Golden Rule. The conference was one of nine meetings for member funeral directors being conducted throughout the United States and Canada. In these meetings, funeral directors study ways and means to improve funeral service and lower funeral costs. They exchange ideas and methods which they have found successful in their ive cities and towns. The Order of the Golden Rule is the largest controlled membership organization in funeral service.

Normally, only one funeral director in each city is selected for membership, and then only after a series of rigorous screening tests whidi attest to his character, service to the community, satisfactory facilities and equipment, and reasonable prices. Emmerson- St. Pierre FUNEItAL CHAPOS SPRAGUE, Edward Rex 10:00 a.m. Today Yucaipa Chapel FORREST. Martin J.

Hosary: 7:00 p.m. Tonight Yucaipa Chapel Requiem Mass: 9:00 a.m. Tuesday St. EYances X. Cabrini Churdi TUBBS, Roscoe liOiim a.m.

Wednesday Yucaipa CSiapel SIX, MarshaU Services Pending Yucaipa Chapel Phone PY 3-2441 BROOKSIDE AVE. AT CENTER ACROSS FROM THE NEW DAILY FACTS BUILDING of Funeral Seryices MISS EDNA WHITMAN Private services were held Friday. PERCY H. STETSON Services 11:00 a.m., Saturday, at the F. Arthur Cortner Chapel.

ROBERT A. BERBEBICK Priyate funeral services 10:00 a.m., Monday, at the F. Arthur Cortner ChapeL RUDOLPH BREININGER Services 10:00 a.m., Tuesday, at the F. Arthur Cortner Chapel. F.AIIfHUR CORTNER Sfsfer well known here, dies in Indiana Word was received In Redlands today of the death of Sister Olivia (Olivera) who died this morning at the Motherhouse Infirmary of Our Lady of Victory Missioilary Sisters in Huntington, Indiana.

Sister Olivia lived and worked for 22 years at the Sisters' Redlands, convent at 1205 West Crescent avenue. Because of iUness, she left last February for the Motherhouse, Victory Noll, in Huntington, where the graining center and infirmary are located. Sister was bom in St. George Island in the Azores and at the age of 11 came to the United States with her family, settling at Los Bancs in California. In 1934 she entered the Congregation of Our Lady of Victory Missionary Sisters at Victory-Noll and made her first vows in February 1937.

This year. Sister Olivia cSebrat- ed the Silver Jubilee of that first profession. In addition to her 22 years spent in Redlands, she also worked in Tulare for two years and in Brawley for one year. She is remembered by many residents of Redlands, Mentone, Yucaipa, Ban- mng and Hemet for her hard working abilities and for her jovial disposition. Because of her efficiency as a gardener and mechanic, most of her time during the past several years was devoted to restoration and care of the grounds at the old Burrage estate where the Sisters have their residence.

Her work and that of her companion. Sister Elizabeth, has drawn considerable attention as they have developed the grounds to one of the community's rare beauty spots. Sister Olivia leaves one sister. Miss Teresa Olivera of Los Banes and two brothers. Bob Olivera of San Bernardino and John Olivera who still lives in the Azores.

There are about 133 physicians and 57 dentists per 100,000 persons in the U.S. population. Poultry and Eggs LOS ANGELES, October 22 (UPD Eggs: Wholesale, uncandled to producer, large unquoted, AA medium unquoted, AA smaU unquoted. Prices to retailers f.o.b. distributor plants (delivered Hi cents higher): AA extra large A extra large AA large A large large 30V -31Va, AA medium A medium 28Vi-29Vi, AA smaU A smaU Prices to consumers in cartons: AA large 39-60.

A large 39-52, AA medium 4S-51, A medium 4S-46, AA smaU 38-41, A smaU 37-39. Poultry: Fryers at ranch 1514-19, roasters 21-25, light type hens -SVi avg. S.32; hens cross wtd. avg. 6.31; turkeys: young hens 2DVa- 21 'A, young toms SISTER OLIVIA RHS speecli students win at Student congress Speech students of Redlands Senior High school won five superior and excellent ratings out of a possible nine in last Saturday's Student Congress held at San Bernardino High school.

Seven east area schools of the Citrus Belt Speech League gathered in this all-day event in preparation for the fall session with the San Diego schools of the National Forensic League. On Saturday, Oct. 12, R.H.S. students primed for the C.B.S.L. Student Congress by participating in the Extrempe Speech Tourney held at Riverside.

This tournament gave necessary training for students representing Redlands in the Student Congress, which requires skill in extreme speaking as well as debatmg techniques. Placing third in this early competition, Redlands High was paced by Superior ratings given to novices Connie Shoemaker, Virginia Patterson, and Albert Maldanado. Larry Burgess was the only experienced speaker receiving Superior rating in this ex- tempe competition. Those receiving Excellent ratings in this Extempe tournament included Novice speaker Craig Smithson, and experienced speakers Suzy Chesus, Dolores Kackley, Mike Sedano, Joe Lynn, and Dave Schwartz. Pacing Redlands at Student Congress Saturday was Dave Schwartz, Mike Sedano, Larry Burgess, Joe Lynn, and Lowell Ponte.

Schwartz won Superior rating, with the other three gaining Excellent ratings. Burgess was high score speaker for R.H.S. Redlands Daily Monday, Oct. New trustees to be sworn in at meeting two newly appointed bers of the Redlands" School Boards Donald C. Beckord and A.

R. Schultz Jr. will be sworn in at the start of tomorrow's regular school board meeting at 7:30 p.m. Both men were appointed as School Trustees last "Tuesday ning as replacements for Trustee Bert P. Marcum whose letter of resignation was accepted at the same time.

Mr. Beckford will serve on high school board and Mr. Schultz on the elementary board. Mr. Beckord resides in the Mission district, Mr.

Sciiultz Redlands. Only routine school business is indicated by the pre-meeting agenda although the high school board will be asked to approve starting procedures for the sale of $250,000 in bonds. The only superintendent's report listed is one on precincts for the unification election which is expected to be held on Jan. 15, 1963. The School Boards meet in board room at Lugonia and Orange.

Citrus Market LOS ANGELES, Oct. 22 (UPD- Representative prices by size and grade all orange auction markets: 56s 72s 88s 1131 First grade 5.62 6.07 5.86 S.4« Second 4.44 4.31 4.10 138s 163s 180s First grade 4.56 3.87 3.35 Second grade 3.38 3.15 Trend: Slightly higher. NEW YORK (UPI)-Citrus: California Valencias: 23 cars, half boxes $4.08. NOTICE I win not be responsible for any debts incurred by anyone other than myself. J.

D. Hammon 823 StiUman Redlands with 14 points. Dolores Kackley was nommated for honors by faculty advisors, but missed in final floor voting. Others participating for R.H.S. and Coach Mrs.

Gertrude Baccus included Sandy Scholton, Dan Whitlock, Connie Shoemaker, Alan Schrader, Kerrie Collins, Mate Lowry, Bob Jenkins, and alternatf BiU Smith. SELL IT TOMORROW With an inexpensive Classified Ad DECORATIVE FLOOR COVERINGS Selections at (CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT) Bruce Danielson, A.I.D. 14 N. Fifth PY 3-2824 lOOVa WOOL CARDIGAN BY LORD JEFF SMART STITCH SUPERB STYLE A classically correct cardigan, superbly styled in vibrant new colors. Beautifully fashioned with an elegant popcorn stitch for remarkably rich texture.

Quality-knit for lasting luxury, to be worn with discreet pride for years to come. 15,95 Other Pullover and Cardigan Styles by Lord Jeff. 10.95 to 27.50 Pullover and Cardigan Styles by Arrow and Catalina. 7.95 to 22.50 W. Mdlens Rsy Gum J.

lor 6000 dofhes 1932 II East State PY 3-250S.