The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 12

TWELVE Upland PLANS FORMED BY CIVIC BODY FOR CAMPAIGN Meeting Held by Directors of Booster Organization; Need Of Housing Considered (Special Staff Correspondence) UPLAND, of the Upland' chamber of commerce were pledged today to a concerted campaign to interest workers at the new Kaiser steel mills, being erected to the east of the community, to make their homes in the West End, following action to that effect at their regular meeting. The meeting, presided over by Paul Hottel, president, was largely given over to a discussion of the acute housing problem in this area and speculation as to how soon building operations may be undertaken now that the Ontario-Upland district has been officially placed in the critical defense area. Routine matters were also given attention. LOS ANGELES GRAIN LOS ANGELES, June arrivals today as reported by the Los Angeles Grain exchange: Wheat, barley, 10; corn, kaffir, flaxseed, 13; flour, bran, cereal, 2: rice, coffee, malt, copra meal, 1. Quotations nominal, subject to market fluctuation, Prices per cwt.

(in carloads only): Wheat, No. 1 hard or soft white $1.95 $2.00 Barley, No, 1 Western, No. 46 1.45 1.50 Barley malting type 1.50 1.70 Milo, No. 2 yellow, Calif. 1.70 1.75 Feed oats 1.72½ 1.82½ Corn.

No. 2 yellow, bulk 1.89 1.92 HAY QUOTATIONS Alfalfa, deliver to Hynes or El Monte, per ton: U. S. No. 1, U.

S. No. 2 leafy, San Joaquin, Imperial VaHey, U. S. No.

2. $18.00 Grain hay F.O.B. Los Angeles, per ton: U. S. No.

1 barley hay (new crop), $18.00 19.00: U. S. No. 1 oat hay (new crop) I A. LIVESTOCK LOS ANGELES, June Market News) Cattle 450; steady; common to medium steers few 10.25 down; good quotable to around 13.75; few common heifers 9.00-10.00; cutter to common cows 7.25-9.00; odd medium to canners down to 6.00; medium to good bulls 9.50-10.75.

Calves 150; steady; few medium to good vealers 12.00-14.00; medium to good calves 10.75-12.50. Hogs 200; steady to 10 cents higher; good to choice 190-250 lb. truck ends 15.00-35; top 15.35; few medium 185 lbs. 14.50; good sows 12.25-75; 60 lb. feeder pigs 18.00.

Sheep 25; steady; few medium to good 78 lb. wooled lambs 13.00; good and choice quotable to 14.00. Prior Services Will Be Conducted Today ONTARIO, June 18. Funeral services for Ivan (Jack) Pryor, 49, of West A street, who was suffoSaturday when accidentally pinned under the body of his heavy dump truck, will be conducted tomorrow, 2 p.m., at the J. B.

Draper company chapel, 127 West street. The Rev. Rex Lawhead of the Upland Presbyterian church will officiate. Interment will be in Olivewood cemetery, Riverside. U.S.

NEEDS US STRONG. THIS TYPE OF FOOD IS AMONG THOSE RECOMMENDED IN THE NUTRITION FOOD RULES EAT NUTRITIONAL FO SAN BERNARDINO DAILY SUN. FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1942 XXX Will Seek Workers in Steel Mill as Residents of West End HIGHLAND PARENTS GIVE BOTH THEIR SONS TO U. S. Laird Kenneth Roddick, left, and Keith Garrett Roddick, sons of Mr.

and Mrs. David H. Roddick of Highland. Both young men are serving their country beneath the colors. HIGHLAND, June 18.

Mr. and Mrs. David H. Roddick are giving their two sons, Keith and Laird, their only children, to the service of their country. Both young men are natives of Highland and have spent taheir entire lives here.

They attended the local schools and were prominent in school activities at junior high school. Keith Garrett Roddick, 21 years, of age, was graduated from the San Bernardino High school in the class of 1939. After completing school Keith worked for the Santa Fe for 18 months as electrician's helper in the roundhouse. He resigned to list in the air corps. He was sworn into service March 26 at March field, and has since been home on furlough awaiting his final call.

This has been received and Keith will go March field Saturday and report the Santa Ana air base to on Monday. The younger son, Laird Kenneth Roddick, age 19, left yesterday, having enlisted in the United States marines. Laird is a graduate of the San Bernardino High school with the class of 1940., He continued his education at California Polytechnic school, a branch of the University of California. He completed his course there, majoring in agriculture. Laird had the honor of being named the outstanding student at the Polytechnic school in both 1941 and 1942.

He passed his last examination yesterday in Los Angeles, and has gone on to San Diego to the Marines training base. ETIWANDA NOTES ETIWANDA, June Mueller, first-aid instructor, has organized a class to instruct air raid wardens of the community and all others who wish to attend. They hold their classes in the community room of the schoolhouse on Monday evenings. A class organized earlier, which meets on Wednesday nights, its fourth session this week. Mrs.

Harold Patterson and children of Ventura have been here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Case, for the past month Mrs. Patterson came down to care for her mother, who has been quite ill. Mr.

and Mrs. Morgan Carter left Wednesday morning in company with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Freie of Los Angeles on a two weeks trip to Yellowstone National park. Mrs.

Alice Hippard will care for the Carter home during their absence. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey and family have moved to Ontario and Mr. and Mrs.

William Floyd and family have moved to the Hawkinson residence on Etiwanda avenue vacated by the Harveys. Allan Donnelly of San Bernardino was a luncheon guest of his parents, Justice and Mrs. Thomas Donnelly on Tuesday. son David of Downey was Wednesday Theire night. Mr.

and Mrs. F. F. Roe went to PACK Good BOARD ELECTS TEACHERS FOR FONTANA AREA Personnel for Year Reported Practically Complete; Six Instructors to Be New (Special Staff Correspondence) FONTANA, June board of trustees of the Fontana school district and the Chaffey High school at Fontana have Branch' tically completed the teaching personnel, according to John A. Fitz, superintendent.

It has been necessary to employ six new teachers to replace those who have resigned either to accept other positions elsewhere or to marry. Teachers who have already accepted contracts are Mrs. Cecilia Tall, Miss Frances Smith, Mrs. LaRue Thomas, Miss Claire Merhoff and Benton Summers. LIST IS GIVEN Although definite assignment has not been made to all teaching posts, the list of the teaching personnel for the school year is as follows: South Fontana: David Bilovsky, Mrs.

Neva Richardson, Miss Alyne Teafatiller. Kindergarten, Miss Bertha Dow. Primary school: Miss Frances Bayha, Miss Helen Gross, Mrs. Cecilia Hall, Miss Eleanor Macdonald, Miss Lucy Nielson, Mrs. Mildred Thomas, Mrs.

Sara Wallace. Intermediate school: Miss Marion Johnson, Miss Frances Smith, Mrs. Winnie Nightwine, Mrs. La Rue Thomas, Miss Helen Whitten. Junior high school: Mrs.

Zoe E. Conn, Miss Helen Conrady, William Donally, Charles Fargo, Miss Emma Grantham, Miss Angagh Kalpakian, Miss Margaret Smith, Benton Summers, Miss Eleanor Tompkins. AT HIGH SCHOOL Branch high school: Miss Patricia Caldwell, Charles Fargo, Miss Rose Felice, Miss Emma Grantham, A. A. Herbert, Clair Hopkins, Leonard Mather, Miss Claire Merhoff, Miss Eleanor Tompkins.

John Allen Fitz is the district superintendent and Miss Dorothy von Lehe, secretary. Mrs. Richard Coops, who before her recent marriage was Miss Maxine Burtt, was guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower given in her honor on Tuesday evening this week by Miss Bessie Evans and Miss Betty Knowles at the home of the former, 676 Cypress avenue. THOSE PRESENT Present for the occasion were Peggy Moxley, Helen Bruce, Doris Elaine Ingold, Maria Fredlund, Jean Lavin, Betty Shane, June DiGuarantismo, Marjorie Peters, Mary and Frances Eddy, Esther Olson, Florence Jeffries, Bernardine Evans. the honoree and hostesses.

Mrs. Milton Forrell, wife of a navy officer, is the guest of Mrs. Samuel Hepburn of the Coverdale hatchery. The two have just re-' turned from a 10-day vacation together in Orleans. William Oberley, son of Mr.

and Mrs. William C. Oberley of Juniper street, has been selected this year to represent Fontana in the California Boys' State, held annually at the College of Agriculture, Davis, California. The selection was made jointly by, the Fontana post of American Legion and Rotary club, on his scholastic rating and ability HIS LUNCH BOX WITH Balboa today for a few days stay at their beach home there. Mrs.

Fred Burger, who has been quite ill for two weeks is able to be about again. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Williams (Frances Barnes) of Inglewood were week-end guests of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Barnes. COTTON MARKET (By United Press) NEW YORK, June York Cotton markets by Dean Witter Co. Month Open High Low Close July 18.28 18.37 18.11 18.11 Oct. 18.53 18.68 18.42 18.43 Dec.

18.56 18.80 18.54 18.54 Jan. 18.72 18.60 March 18.85 18.96 18.70 18.70 May 18.96 19.03 18.80 18.80 NEW ORLEANS, June Orleans cotton markets by Dean Witter Co. Month Open High Low Close July 18.21 18.31 18.08 18.12 Oct. 18.74 18.85 18.59 18.65 Dec. 18.87 18.97 18.73 18.70 Jan.

18.92 18.82 March 18.84 19.10 18.93 18.94 May 19.40 19.09 19.08 19.03 Nutrition NUCOA, the delicious modern margarine with VITAMIN is a 4-star value for spreading sandwiches that fit into Uncle Sam's "Daily Nutrition Supplies as much food-energy as the most expensive spread for bread (3,300 calories per pound). And every pound, summer and winter, never has less than 9,000 units of precious, protective VITAMIN Has smooth, spreadable texture, which does not become "flaky" when cold, or "runny" when warm. Always tastes temptingly sweet and fresh. For NUCOA is freshly made the year round on order only. It is never held in storage.

Your savings on NUCOA help you get the other foods you should eat daily for GOOD NUTRITION. NUTRITIOUS THE WHOLESOME MET VEGETABLE MARGARINE OLEOMARGARINE SAN HEW YORE Patriotic Program Offered by Highland Women's Organization Pythian Sisters Observe Flag Day With Fitting Rites; Church Picnic At Redlands Proves To Be Successful Event (Special Staff Correspondence) HIGHLAND, 18. Pythian Sisters observed Flag day with a fitting program following the close of their meeting Tuesday evening. The following program under the chairmanship of Gracie E. Moore and Mary Strain was presented with Mary Strain acting as mistress of ceremonies: Pledge to the flag followed by the singing of "The Star Spangled Banner" by the audience; reading, "Daniel Webster's Address to the Flag," by Maude E.

Davis; piano solo, "National Airs--A Medley" by Gracie E. Moore; address, "History of the United States Flag" by Mattie Henderson; reading, "Excerpt of a Soldier's His Father" by Mary E. Twomley; song, "America the Beautiful" by the audience. Officers of the Congregational Sunday school report the church school picnic held yesterday in Redlands at Sylvan park a great success. About 100 attended.

Swimming and games were enjoyed and a sumptuous picnic dinner was spread at noon with the Sunday school furnishing the ice cream. JOURNEY EAST Mr. and Mrs. John R. Kelly and son Kenneth, who have lived in this valley for the past eight years and in Highland for two years, left this morning for Springfield, where they will spend some time visiting Mrs.

Kelly's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly have traded a home in Base Line Gardens on a farm in land, which they will take possession of Jan. 1.

The house occupied by the Kellys on West Pacific avenue has been sold to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Chase, who have rented the to Mr. and 1 Mrs. De Wolfe Murdock, who will occupy it.

Lieut. George Beattie who has been in San Francisco since entering service is now stationed at San Luis Obispo and Mrs. Beattie and their little daughter, Karen, are 3 living in San Luis Obispo to be near him. William Seely and Louis Johnson have returned from a week's fish4 ing trip. They went to Parker, Walker, Lundy and June Lake and had good fishing.

Mrs. T. A. Daniels is reported to be very ill, having been moved night before last to the San Bernardino Community hospital. Hubert Waddington of San Francisco is a guest at the home of his sister, Mrs.

Betty Seely. Mr. Waddington is convalescing from pneu- as a leader. He leaves Friday with the other boys of San Bernardino county. Imagine! This Up- The Home Handicraft Book Yours for Only and 1 Dash Box Top (Either Size) Dash gets white with Safety Speedy, safe DASH costs less, ounce for ounce, other leading soaps! WONDER women by the IN are deserting their old soaps--changing over to DASH! Dash is Speedy! Quick as lathers up into scads of rich, in hard water.

DASH is OFFER Don't Miss this Offer! This offer HERE'S ALL of to try this craft Book, YOU DO! buy a THIS OFFER IS AIRCRAFT FIRM PREPARING FOR HIRING WOMEN monia and will be here for a few weeks visit. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hamblin motored to Riverside yesterday, where Mrs. Hamblin, chief operator in the office of the Southern California Telephone Co.

attended a chief op. erators' conference. C. H. Sheldon, whose mother, Mrs.

A. Sheldon, has been seriMartha, in the Los Angeles California hospital is somewhat improved, according to word received Mr. Sheldon yesterday. Mrs. J.

B. Glover accompanied by Mrs. Ray Mills and daughter, Beverly of San Bernardino, motored to L.A. PRODUCE (By. United Press) LOS ANGELES, June was moderate.

Tomatoes firmer on Imperial and Coachella valley stock. paragus, cherries, onions, nectarines, yellow and peppers, cantaloupes cucumbers slightly weaker; berries dull to slightly weaker; cabbage, green onions and best bell peppers slightly stronger; celery firm; lettuce strong; watermelons weaker tendency; others generally dull to steady. ASPARAGUS: Slightly weaker; per Local extra select and colossal 12- 13c, extra fancy and select 10-12c, fancy 9-10c, choice 7-8c, No. 2s 5-6c. AVOCADOS: steady.

Per Fuertes best 9-10c, No. 29 4-5c; Anaheims 4c; Queens 4-5c; Dickinsons, Duttons Spinks Lyons Nabals No. 2s BEANS: About steady; per Laguna Kentuckys bush 5-6c, ordinary pole 6- 7c, fair Palov Verdes bush 6-7c; wax 6-8c; limas 12- 14c. Blackberries local fair 65c BERRIES: Dull to slightly weaker. tray.

Boysenberries 75-90c, fair 65c. Loganberries Raspberries local Casverries Strawberries Klondikes fair 1.10, No. 2g 55-70c; long stems 2.00; Capistrano some $1.00. Youngberries BUNCHED VEGETABLES: Slightly stronger on green onions and about steady on others. Per crate: Beets doz.

carrots 3 doz. 75-90c, ordinary 50c; green onions 2 doz. 3.50, fair leeks 2 doz. mustard 4 doz. 50-80c; parsley 6 doz.

1.80, fair radishes small red 6 doz. fair spinach doz. turnips doz. 75- 90c, ordinary 50-60c. CABBAGE: Slightly stronger; cannonball crates fair jumbos and ordinary 50-60c.

CANTALOUPES: Slightly weaker; Imperial jumbo 27s 36s 3.00; 45s standard 45s 2.75; pony 45s pony 549 2.00; honeyballs standard Imperial jumbo 36s-458 45g pony 45g pony 54g Japanese melons jumbo 245-27s standard ponys honeydews standard 9s-129 CAULIFLOWER: Steady; Guadalupe pearl lettuce crates untrimmed 1.50: ordinary $1.00. CELERY: Firm: Pascal 22 in crates 20 in CHERRIES: Slightly weaker; per -Minute things Dazzling for Colors and up to able prints and than many in its gentle suds. It's Dash is economical! DASH costs up to thousands leading granulated washday give DASH results! Dash is Guaranteed! a wink, it DASH better than creamy suds or concentrated soap safe! Wash- fund your money. EXPIRES JULY 10, 1942 is made solely to get you regular or DASH. To get your copy top and wonderful Home Handi- address to go to your dealer and cinnati, package of DASH, either book within VOID IN THE STATE OF MONTANA Lockheed terminal Tuesday morning.

They were joined in Ontario by Sergt: Daniel McGovern and all went to the terminal to meet Mr. McGovern's fiancee, Miss Virginia Scott, who arrived by plane from Syracuse, N. Y. All returned to Pomona where they were luncheon guests of Sergt. and Mrs.

John basco. Sergt. McGovern and Miss Scott came on to San Bernardino where they filed their intention to wed. They will be married Saturday morning o'clock at St. George's Catholic church in Ontario.

Beaumont Tartarians small 4c; Royal Annes 5-6c; Bings 7-9c. CORN: Slightly weaker; Coachella golden cross lugs 75-90c, No. 29 40-60c; crates 5-6 doz. fair $1.00, ordinary 65-75c. CUCUMBERS: Slightly weaker; San Diego flats No.

2g 50c. EGGPLANT: Steady; Imperial lugs 8-12 tops ordinary 65-75c. LETTUCE: Stronger; dry pack Guadalupe and Santa Maria crates 4 doz. 5 doz. ONIONS: Slightly weaker; Coachella white wax lugs 40-50c; yellow Bermudas 40-50c.

Local Spanish lugs 40- 50c: Italian reds PEAS: About steady; per Pole Arroyo Grande fair 8-10c, ordinary 6- 7c; bush Santa Barbara and San Luis Obispo best 9-10c, fair 7-8c, ordinary PEPPERS: Slightly stronger on best. Per Coachella bells large 12-15c, medium 7-10c, small 5-6c, culls 2-3c. POTATOES: About steady; local long whites lugs 60-65c, 100-lb. sacks U. S.

No. 1 No. 29 egg size SQUASH: About steady; white summer lugs fair 75-85c, No. 2g 50-65c; Italian fair 75c. No.

29 35-50c. Yellow crookneck 1.25. TOMATOES: Firmer; Imperial crates 9-12 tops 16g ordinary WATERMELONS: Weaker; Imperial Klondikes per ton 17-20 lb. average best $42.50. Less than ton lots lb.

Motorist Hurt When Car Runs Into Pole ONTARIO, June O'Hare, 20, 330 Muscatel avenue, was suffering from painful head injuries today as a result of an accident last evening in which he inadvertently piloted his motor car, while driving with Miss Phyllis McClair, 15, 707 North Park avenue, Pomona, into a telephone pole at 824 East A street, according to a police report. Miss McClain escaped with a bruised left arm and a minor sprain of the left hand, but O'Hare received a three-inch cut on the forehead, minor lacerations inflicted by shattered glass and bruises about the left hip. Both sore treated at San Antonio hospital. Handicraft Book WhiteHands! colored rayons are safe kind to your hands. Ounce for ounce, less than other soaps claiming to If you don't like any other granulated your dealer will reGet DASH today.

giant size. Mail box with your name and DASH, Box 837, CinOhio. You will receive 14 to 18 days. Morrow Company Manager Tells Plans for Adding Feminine Workers to Staff Staff Correspondence) RIALTO, June Aircraft Corp. plans the hiring of women to make wooden pilots' seats.

"Morrow Aircraft, which manufactures parts for planes, is trainall its new Production Manager Palmer explained today. "We hand-pick them, but it is impossible to list all the requirements. MUST BE DEXTEROUS "One essential is that the women must be dexterous with their hands. "We prefer women between 25 and 35, although there is no definite age limit. The employes are generally chosen by the shop foreman and myself from applications which we have on file." The aircraft corporation will hire at the most, 40 women.

This number, according to Mr. Palmer, will represent 25 per cent of the workers in the assembly department. LOSS AT FIRST "Any employe in an aircraft plant is a 50 per cent loss for his first 45 days," Mr. Palmer avered. "It is 90 days before he or she is able to handle the job with full efficiency." Mr.

Palmer, who was a production supervisor at Vega Airplane Burbank, was responsible for the hiring of women there before joining Morrow Aircraft. He asserts that women, as a whole, step up production facilities 25 per cent. The reason, he claims, is that they take more interest in making a success of their work and the spirit of competition between them and the men augments production. Resident of Ontario Summoned by Death (Special Staff Correspondence) ONTARIO, June 18. John Terry, 520 West Nevada street, died last evening in a San Bernardino hospital, where he had been a patient for the last seven weeks, at the age of 78 years.

A native of Illinois, Mr. Terry came to California to make his home 11 years ago. He is surviv 1 by his widow and one son, Thoms Terry, Funeral services will be condu: ed Saturday, 10 a.m., at the J. Draper Co. mortuary, 127 West street.

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