as I Local Notes Airplane Luggage Set $27.50 Matched fortnighter, suit-sac, duffel in subdued plaid. Like new. Dial 793-4953. Large Room and Private Bath Teacher. 792-4973.
Large Room, Private Meals or not. Teachers. '792- 2380. Calimesa Burglary Sheriff's officers are investigating the burlary last night of the garage at 12294 Calimesa boulevard in which four tires and wheels were taken from one of the vehicles that was being held in storage. Ski Boat Special Champion Ski boat, Mercury motor, trailer.
Labor Day special $495. Pratt Bros. Boat Yard. 850 Redlands Blvd. Christian Science Reading Room in Masonic Building, 131 Cajon, open to public Monday through Thursday 10-5, Friday 10-10, Saturday 10-1.
We've Been Delayed! Phyllis Adair's College of Cosmetology is still located at 10 Orange St. Phone 793-2275. Treasure Tones Paint, Park Free Shop Larry's Paint House, Winn Colton at Orange. We give Green stamps! Fowler's Real 1 Estate and Insurance is now located at 210 W. Citrus Avenue, across from Post fice.
State. California Group League of Senior Citizens will meet Wednesday morning at 10:30 in the IO0F Hall, 255 East Olive Avenue. Ford Pic-Up 1954 pickup, new paint, only $450. Pratt Bros. Boat Yard.
850 Redlands Blvd. Imperial Custom Drapes Choose from over 3000 fabrics. Call now for a free estimate at home. No obligation. 793-3279.
Missed Papers Phone Redlands Daily Facts circulation department before 6:30 p.m. week days, or 2:30 p.m. Saturdays to report missed papers and obtain delivery. New Camp Trailer Regular $575 sale for $395. Pratt Bros.
Sporting Goods. 850 Redlands Blvd. Office For Rent 4 Rooms Professional Arcade, 47 E. Vine 793-5176, 792-1479 nites. Citrus Market LOS ANGELES, Sept.
1 (UPI) Representative prices by size and grade all orange auction markets: 72s 88s 113s First 7.87 5.63 1388 163s 180s First grade. .4.91 4.66 4.34 Trend: Higher in spots. Weather Temp. 24 Hours Aug. 92 59 Aug.
93 56 Aug. 95 59 Aug. MA 99 65 Aug. 99 66 Aug. 98 69 Aug.
.........104 65 Aug. 00 Aug. 00 ............101 68 Aug. 10 97 68 Aug. 11 94 62 Aug.
12 95 64 Aug. 13 92 61 Aug. 14 63 Aug. 15 87 59 Aug. 16 96 54 Aug.
17 .....100 59 Aug. 18 97 67 Aug. 19 99 64 Aug. 20 98 59 Aug. 21 96 56 Aug.
22 98 57 Aug. 23 104 60 Aug. 24 ....101 66 Aug. 25 64 Aug. 26 92 60 Aug.
27 82 61 Aug. 28 83 62 Aug. 29 83 59 Aug. 30 80 56 Aug. 31 79 58 Rainfall Sept.
1 79 56 Jim Piper Says: RELAX! Why not leave your insurance problems to professionals. Our continuing attention to your insurance needs assures you of the best protection at all times. This promise is "reflected" in all our "policies with the P.S.*-Personal Service." Sawyer, Cook REDLANDS, CALIFORNIA Insurance Surety Bonds 12 W. State Phone 793-2814 Representing: AETNA CASUALTY AND SURETY COMPANY EN Hartford 15, Connecticut Tax rate for Redlands property up 13 cents It now appears that the average Redlands home owner will scowl at the higher cost of his 1964-65 tax bill, but that the increase won't panic him or cause him to start hunting an apartment. Information obtained from the county Auditor's Office today indicates that the 1964-65 tax rate for Redlands will total $8.99 per $100 assessed valuation, which (is 13-cents greater than last year.
The picture crystallized yesterday when the County Board of Supervisors set the county tax rate at $1.912 and ratified the rates established by other agencies. The $8.99 figure represents the combined taxes to be levied by the city of Redlands, Red- Unified School District, Zone 3 Flood Control district, San Bernardino Valley Municipal Water district (Muni) and San Bernardino County. Property owners in some areas of Redlands will pay an additional three-cents (on land only) which is levied by the San Bernardino Valley Water Conservation district. The 13-cent hike in the total tax structure will mean about $5 more in taxes to the owner of an average Redlands home having a $16,000 market value and assessed for tax purposes at $4,000. Also, many Redlanders will find their tax bills increased because of adjustments in assessed valuation which made by the county 8-cent increase voted in county tax rate SAN BERNARDINO (CNS)-(required to meet the budget, A county tax rate of $1.912 per and Supervisors just obey state $100 of assessed valuation, com- law in setting the required rate, pared with $1.835 last year, was Board members stressed.
They approved Monday by the Coun- asked Robert A. Covington, ty Board of Supervisors. county administrative officer, to The new library rate will be release a statement explaining cents, compared with 9.4 that Supervisors are not to cents last year. Redlanders do blame for the tax levies. not pay the library The record rate set Monday, Supervisors set rates for believed to be the highest for about 500 taxing agencies, and any area in the state at anythe doubtful honor of having the time, goes for property owners highest rate on record went to in the Mariana Ranchos Ima water district located between provement District No.
1. With Hesperia and South Apple other taxes, levied by the counley: $39.043 per $100 of asses- ty, by, school, fire and similar sed valuation. districts, the owners of properJocelyn M. Cox, county audi- ty in the Mariana Ranchos area tor controller, presented the will pay close to $50 per $100 proposed tax rates for the 500 of assessed valuation in the agencies, from cities to school coming year. districts, and Supervisors were Mrs.
Cox said the high waquick to point out they had no ter district levy was necessary responsibilities for most of the to meet interest for 18 months rates being on bonds sold for an improveThe districts, many self-gov-ment project. She said there erning, say what they need, and are only 85 parcels of property the auditor says what rate is in the district. People's Column Readers of the Facts are invited to send their thoughts 00 questions of public interest for use in the People's Column. Please be brief. The must writer's true each name letter and address though accompany pen names are permitted at the editor's discretion.
Burning Cat And People Who Don't Care Editor Facts: ager in Needles: who rescued 8 children from a flaming house. In the same paper there was a story about other teen agers in San Bernardino who soaked a kitten in gasoline and set fire to it. The boy who rescued the children from the burning building represents a large segment of our teen agers who are made of a sturdy stock, sparked from within by the Divine. From this segment came the Minute Men at Concord, who dared to fire the first shots of our young enemy tionary men fire, War. who, This planted in is the our the face type flag at of of Iwo Jima.
We can thank their kind for the progress of the United States (and the world in general). Their outstanding characteristic is their concern for the welfare of others. From this same group of young men and women, all through the ages, come leaders and champions of rights and welfare of the com-, mon man, and all those young or too weak to defend themselves. Now about the kids burned the kitten; we can fig. ure there must have been five in the group.
Probably none of these kitten burners would, at this point, be -what we might call really bad kids. If there were five in the group, to probably three or four of them the kitten burning was actually repulsive. Trouble they didn't have the guts to stop the burning. Possibly the sad*sts who did i the job would have stopped before the actual burning, except for fear. of losing face.
This sad*stic incident seems to be typical of today. People are guilty of crimes of commismission and crimes of omission. The crime of commission would apply to the ones who burned the cat. The crime of omission just as guilty, but not convictable applies to the ones who saw or knew about it, but didn't try to stop it. If this flaming bit of fluff can ignite effective indignation against man's inhumanity to man, as well as his inhumanity to dumb animals, then this kitten will not have died in vain.
Fortunately, in this case, someone did move in end the kitten's suffering. Before we stomp on these kitten burning kids any more, let's check on reactions where the victim was a human. In some parallel cases concerning humans, the victims have not been so fortunate as was the kitten. The girl in New York, whose death by stabbing was watched by 32 people. You probably read about it.
Not one of the 32 tried to stop this sad*stic ordeal, though hour. it Most dragged of the on for observers over were adults. No one wanted to become involved. Then there was the girl in Riverside, who was raped in plain view of office during the year. Persons whose property assessments increased were notified by the county early this summer.
Last year's total tax bill was $8.86. The higher rate this year resulted from a 6.7-cent in the public schools rate, a 7-cent hike in the county rate and a 1.4-cent drop in the flood control rate. The following table shows the the total Redlands tax structure for 1964-65 as compared 1 to 1963-64: Taxing Agency 1963-64 1964-65 City of $1.850 Public Schools 4.760 4.827 County 1.839 1.912 Muni .170 .170 Zone 3 .245 .231 Total $8.990 Man walks through plate glass window A Bloomington man suffered cuts when he walked through a large plate glass window, shattering it, at Lange Runkell Chevrolet, 800 Alabama street, at 2:20 p.m. yesterday. W.
D. Battenfield came out of the shattered glass with a small cut on a finger but a gash on his left leg, below the knee. Lange Runkel employes gave him first aid treatment and took him to a physician's office for medical attention. Americans for Goldwater group organized A chapter of a volunteer ganization known as "Americans for Goldwater" has been formed in Redlands with the name "Redlands Realists" three Redlands women announced today. They are Mrs.
Ben M. Grimes, Mrs. W. R. Abercrombie, Mrs.
F. W. Reynolds. They say the organization is a coordinating, organization. Chapters are autonomous, each working to tell the story of the senator and to gather additional support.
"It is to be expected that there will be a drive to coin fraudulent political hatred for this man of the people, but the voters favoring Goldwater shall continue with an intesified vigor to assure the victory of the senator who has given for the first time in many years an opportunity to choose between principled and dedicated leadership of the highest integrity, or continuation of the same vacillating policies now being promulgated. in the organization declares. Further information on the organization can be obtained from the women listed above. Orange Show theme contest prizes offered So Orange. guess what! It's National Show theme time again! of the Southland's golden citrus exposition are again a pert and pithy two, three or four word combination which will sei the stage for the 1965 show scheduled San Bernardino March 11-21.
For this catchy phrase the National Orange Show will pay the winner $100 in cash plus season ticket for the event, according to S. Wesley Break, president of the 1965 "Citrus Capers" walked off with the honors in the 1964 theme contest and won the cash and season ducat for Mrs. Robert 'Jacobs of Redlands who submitted a dozen different ones. The popular contest is open to anyone anywhere except National Orange Show employees or persons connected directly with the exposition. It opens officially September 1 and.
closes at midnight September 30, 1964. All entries must bear a postmark prior to the midnight deadline. Contestants may submit as many slogans as they wish but each must be written a. regulations U.S. mail card.
Letters and other forms of communications will be discarded. Besides the single theme slothe contestnats name, address gan, the postal card must bear and telephone number. The entries must be mailed to Theme Contest, National Orange Show, Box 29, San Bernardino, Calif. Two 'and three word combinations will be given the preferance by the National Orange Show committee which will select the winner. The theme selected will be used in publicity, promotional and advertising matter used to draw attention of the public to the 1965 show which will be the fiftieth preseentation of 'the' golden exposition.
Feature exhibitors will Facts Classified Ads Can Sell Anything Call 793-3221 YOUNG METHODISTS RETURN Five Redlands youths who Garretson, John Biddick, Bill Smith and John Barry. Three returned Friday from church work projects in Germany and boys at right wear Lederhosens (leather pants) which are Israel admire. a collection of German' coins displayed by Tim popular among German boys. (Photo by Art Miller) Doss, far right. Other youths pictured are (left to right) Dave 4 248901 ti Red Cross swim cards awarded at final session a were--Mildred Holliday, Nagasaka, David Holliday, na Boyd, Paul Dally, Don ral, David Dennmeyer, Housel, Diane Nagasaka, Stromatt, Roy Wilson, Bolanis.
Intermediate qualifiers Joan VanderLugt, Richard watt, Lori Griffing, Dale meyer, Keith Dennmeyer, ty Bollinger, Diana Boyd, Brover, Rosalie Clark and ert Dally. David Holliday, Dennis ris, Mark Nymeyer, Geary A large group of Redlands youngsters and a few adults today are the proud possessors of American Red Cross swim cards as the result of participating in the summer program and passing completion tests. The instruction program was given in three periods during the summer in the municipal plunge at Sylvan park. The third and final group completed their classes Friday and were awarded their cards. There were 900 participating in the en entire program which began at the ending of school in June and continued through the three sessions.
Practically all groups operated to the point where the 300 capacity mark was held for each session. It was sponsored jointly by the Redlands Chapter of the Red Cross and the Redlands City Recreation department. Instructions were given in the beginner, intermediate, swimmer, competitive swimming, junior and senior life saving classes. The pupils ranged in age from six to adults. Instructors were Larry Munz, Warren Wood, Bill Smith and Ted Tritt.
Receiving Beginners cards in the final session were: David Shirley Penacho, Linda Griffing, Yolanda Bosch, Corrin Nagasaka, Joyce Clingman, Virginia Jones, Maxine Ohle, David Paauwe and Jack Van. Linda Dabney, Ricky Gonzales, William Padavick, Denny Roper, John Padavick, Herri Schuppisser, Jim Allen, Jack Paauwe, Curtis Zevenberger, Randall McPheran. Cathy Layco*ck, Bob MacKimmie, Marilyn MacKimmie, Bruce Layco*ck, Barbara Idle, Penny Culler, Bruce Heintz, Nancy Foster, Terry Heintz, Robin Baum. Bill Yeoman, Don Orantia. Andrea Brover, Joanna Foster, Ann Yeoman, Jill Padavick, Bruce MacKimmie, Mrs.
Linda Keller and Mrs. Mary Bolanis. Receiving swimmers cards! mond, Larry Redmond, Debbie Roberts, Beth Pyle, Suzie Snider, Ken Wilson and Steven Wagner. Chris Biddick qualified for Senior Life Saving card. Junior Life Saving cards were awarded to Joanne Holliday, Carol Morris, Debby Landry, Sandy Lackman and Carolyn Wilbur.
Seventh floor to be added to state building Funds for a seventh floor addition to the State Office building in Bernardino were granted yesterday by the Statel Public Works Board in Sacramento. An increased appropriation totaling $581,494 was approved! for the state building now under construction at the southwest corner of Third street and Arrowhead avenue, near the courthouse. While most of the additional money will be used to construct a seventh floor, some $142,000 Five local youngsters home from good will tour A combination work and good will mission to Germany and Israel has been concluded. by five Redlands youngsters who returned home Friday. They were among 64 Methodist youngsters from Southern California and Arizona who spent two months working on church projects and touring Europe.
The Redlands youth who took part were Tim Doss, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Doss, 626 Roosevelt road; John Barry, son of Mr. and Mrs. James C.
Barry, 120 Anita Court; Bill Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Smith, 19 Sherrill Lane; John Biddick, son' of Mr. and Mrs.
Reginald Biddick, 532 Cajon street; and Dave Garretson, son of Mrs. Howard Garretson, 503 Nottingham drive. Doss was sent to Heilbronn in southern Germany where he lived with a German family and did construction work on a future youth hostel for the Methodist church. Barry and Smith were sent to Lubeck in northern Germany' where they worked on building a Methodist Church. There was a labor surplus on the project so Smith ended by helping to construct a Mercedes-Benz automobile factory.
He donated his salary to the church. Biddick and Garretson were assigned, to kibbutz Israel (collective where they village) and picked fruit and sunflowers. After' spending one month on their work missions, the youths toured several European countries together. They visited England, France, Austria, Italy, Switzerland, Holland, West Germany and Denmark. Their tour of West Germany was highlighted by a four-day West Berlin.
They also I trip to made a brief visit into East Berlin. Garretson is a student at Valley College, Barry attends San Diego State College and the other three boys are seniors at Redlands High. They are all members of the First Methodist Church of Redlands. County to improve appearance of two dumps SAN BERNARDINO (CNS) Improvement of the appearance of the county's refuse disposal operations at California street, in Redlands, and at Oak Glen road, Yucaipa, is. now underway, according to a report filed Monday with Supervisor S.
Wesley Break by Rex. A. Garrett, county refuse disposal engineer. Break had Garrett and Martin A. Nicholas, county engineer, on the carpet on Aug.
17 to explain why both the Yucaipa and Redlands operations (adjacent to Alabama street) were so unsightly. In his report Monday, Garrett said: "The operations for N. Y. Stocks -(the California Street site, in Redlands, originally scheduled to begin the 24th of this month were necessarily delayed since available. equipment was needed to help extinguish the fire at the Milliken avenue site in Ontario.
"The fire is now under trol, and one 'dozer and turnapulls are scheduled to begin covering the California street site on Monday." On improvements of the Yucaipa operation, Garrett said: "'The face of the fill visible from Oak Glen road at the Yucaipa site is covered, void of exposed refuse and constructed sufficiently high so as to screen most of the daily, operations from view. Compacting and covering are being performed NEW YORK (UPI) Stocks by the one bulldozer posted a strong gain in some to this job." of the most enthusiastic trading Yucaipa and Redlands in recent weeks today. dents had protested the Steels were a strong spot with liness of both refuse sites, gains of a point or more ap- no action was forthcoming pearing in Lukens, Jones til Break called a public Laughlin, Republic, U.S. Steeling on Aug. 17, to allow and Youngstown Sheet.
and Nicholas to explain Chrysler and General Motors more effort was not being were the favorites in the autos. to meet the protests of Eastman Kodak, Union Carbide living adjacent to the two and Thiokol all made good prog- erations. ress. Motorola, Zenith, RCA, Beckman and Control Data moved ahead in the electronics. I IBM' seemed neglecteed.
Dow Jones Stock Averages High Low Close Chngs 30 ind 846.06 836.56 844.00 20 rrs 208.23 205.80 207.58 15 utl 150.53 149.31 150.25 up 0.53 65 stk 299.60 296.37 298.85 up 1.79 Sales today were about 4.65 million shares compared with 3.34 million shares Monday. 15 Most Active Stocks (Duw-Jones Service, Courtesy Lester, Ryons Co.) 205 E. State Volume Close Chng. Amer. Tob.
37. 36 Chrysler Tex. Gull Sulph. Callahan Mining 10 Studebaker Sunshine Mng. RCA 38 Phelps Dodge Reynolds Tob.
Pacifio Tin Sperzy Rand Pan American Ford Gen. 3316 Pure Oil G298 was included for normal increased costs of labor and material for the entire project. With the additional appropriation, the total cost of the office building is now $3,563,494. I was originally priced at 100. Series of calls keep Redlands firemen busy sing people.
Though she screamed for help during the entire ordeal, no one wanted to get involved. These are crimes of omission, as well as commission. Here in our own San Bernardino and surrounding areas, gangs attack complete strangers with tire irons. They beat up lone youngsters and old people. An aroused public could quickly bring this sadism to a halt.
It will take action not apathy. Complete cooperation between the Police, the Public and the Press is imperative. All of these things make us realize that what we do not want better work to keep it from haphappen to ourselves, we had pening to our neighbors. It will take the help of our solid teenagers to do this job. Adults cannot do it alone.
Ralph A. Nichols P.O. Box 315 Noah Read dies at 69 Noah Read of 2070 Anzio street, Mentone, died Sunday at his home. He was 69 years of age. A native of Texas Mr.
Read had resided in Mentone for a number of years. He was a member of the first Baptist church of Mentone. He had served in World War I and was a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and also of Barracks No. 1370 of World War I Veterans. He leaves his wife, Mrs.
Garnet M. Read and a sister, Mrs. Ruby Foss of Orange. Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock from the F. Arthur Cortner chapel with Rev.
Lawrence Caraway, pastor of the First Baptist church in Mentone, and members of the WWI Barracks officiating. Interment will be in Fort Rosecrans National Cemetery, San Diego. Vital Records DEATHS READ-Died in Mentone, Califormia, Aug. 1964, Noah Read, 2070 Anzio, Mentone, aged 69 years, native of Texas and resident of Mentone. Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 1:00 o'clock from the F.
Arthur Cortner Chapel, with Rev. Lawrence Caraway, pastor of the First Baptist Church, of Mentone, and members of W. W. I Barracks No. 1370 officiating.
Interment will be in Ft. Rosecrans National Cemetery, San Diego. Poultry and Eggs LOS ANGELES, Sept. 1. (UPN) tributor prices f.o.b.
to dishigher): AA plants extra (delivered large cents A extra large AA large A large large AA medium A medium A A small small Prices to consumers: AA large 47-57, large 41-53, AA medium 39-48, medium 35-46, AA small 28-38, A small 25-35. Poultry: Fryers 17-19, roasters 21- 25, egg type hens delivered wtd. avg. 6.10, at 4-5 wid. 4.43; turkeys: young hens young toms fryer roasters Redlands firemen were busy yesterday with a series of calls and alarms.
At 9:55 a.m. they responded to a car fire report at the intersection. of Fifth street and Citrus avenue where an engine blaze caused by a backfire in a car driven by Alen McLucki of Paul Schaefer, who happened by with a chemical fire extinguisher, put out the blaze before the firemen arrived. At 3:49 p.m. firemen were called when a.
gas line was broken at 1225 Ohio street. They I plugged the line until the arrival of repairmen from the Southern California Gas Company. Children playing with matches was given as the cause of a gasoline can fire at the rear of 902 Banyan drive at 7:50 o'clock last evening. There was no damage; firemen said. At 11:28 they were called again.
This time they went to the County dump off Alabama street where there was a blaze in debris on the back side of dump. They extinguished the blaze before it spread to the bushes and trees in the area. day teen- No supervisors meet next week SAN BERNARDINO (CNS)There will be no meeting next week of the County Board of Supervisors, due to Labor Day and Admission Day coming in the same week. Supervisors said not holding a session would save members of the public from having to return from vacations on Tuesday to appear. Supervisors also said intended to be at their desks on Tuesday, as on every other day, so the lack of a meeting was not to enable them to take advantage of the week.
assigned Debbi DonCab- Pamela Rhoda Kristine wereZum- DenPat- Shelli Rob- MorRed- TREASURE HOUSE Your unused furniture or pliances will find a ready marthrough Classified Ads. resiunsight- but unhear- Garrett why made those op- 147,800 133,400 106,100 101,200 99,100 78,300 54,300 43,000 42,600 42,500 41,500 40,500 39,900 37,300 Announcement of Funeral Services JOHN NILES SHOEMAKER Services 3:30 p.m., Tuesday, at the F. Arthur Cortner Chapel. NOAH READ Services 1:00 p.m., Thursday, at the F. Arthur Cortner Chapel.
F. ARTHUR: CORTNER Funeral Chapel 1221 BROOKSIDE AVE. PY. 2-1411 Announcement of Services FRONAPEL, Mrs. Tammie Howell Requiem Mass: 10:00 a.m.
Today Sacred Heart Church STANTON, William 1:00 p.m. Today Graveside: Montecito Memorial Park CHAMBERLAIN, Mrs. Minnie Services Pending Valley Chapel Loma Linda BIRGE, William Henry Services Pending Redlands Chapel Emmerson Mortuaries and Chapels 703-BROOKSIDE AVE. 793-2441 12.
