The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 17

1 News of Security Sales Hit Year's High Volume Exceeds Any Session Since Dec. 8 NEW YORK, Feb. 24 (UP) Dow-Jonea averages. Stocks Open High Low Close Net Chge. 30 Inds 136.72 137.00 136.25 136.68 up 0.07 20 rls.

38.99 39.08 38.54 38.74 off 0.16 15 litis. 23.21 23.44 23.09 23.39 up 0.28 $5 sks. 49,26 49.412 48.99 49.192 up 0.03 Bonds 40 Bonds ,....99.97 up 0.02 10 1st Rails 105.68 up 0.05 10 2nd Ralls 76.96 off 0.03 10 Utlls 110.28 off 0.02 10 Inds. 106.94 up 0.08 NEW YORK, Feb. 24 Utilities and specialties kept the rally going in today's stock mar ket while profits were cashed in most of yesterday's bounding rails and industrials.

It was the liveliest session of the year to date with low-priced power and light company, issues turning over in blocks of as much as 25,000 shares. The Associated Press 60-stock average was up .1 of a point at 51.4 but the rail composite, which Wednesday hit the highest level since October, 1937, dipped .2. Transfers totaled 1,162,110 shares, best since Dec. 8, and compared with 943,184 the day before. Macy common held a net advance of IV2 points at a 1944 peak in the wake of the department store's proposal to pay a common dividend in new preferred stock.

Kansas City Southern ran up 2, also to a top mark for the year to date. Park Tilford tacked on 2 as whisky dividend talk revived. Eggs-Poultry (Furnlahed by the Federal-State Market News Service) Los Angeles, Feb. 24, 1944 BUTTER (Maximum f.o.b. prices.) 93 score, 43; 92 score.

4214; 80 score. 424: 89 score. EGGS (Wholesalers' selling prices ot candled eggs to retailers) Large Medium Small Grade A 39-40 23V4-25 Grade 33-35 (Retail prices to consumers) Large Medium Small Grade A POULTRY (F.O.B. paying prices, including haul-ins charges) Broilers. Leghorn, under 2 30-32c; Leghorn.

214 to 3 29-31; fryers, 3 to 4 29-31; roasters, all weights, 29-31; fowl, Leghorn, over 4 24-2716; Leghorn, under 4 22-24; colored, all weights, 25V6-27V4 dunks, all weights, 25-27; rabbits, mnder 5 22-24; turkeys, dressed 'hox nackcd.l under 16 44: U. S. f-tirada 16 to 20 42; young toms and hens, over 20 4014; loose birds are 1 cent lower. Los Angeles Stocks LOS ANGELES. Feb 24 Last Air Acces 2 Barker Bros 12 Calif.

Pk 25 Cent. Inv 54 Cons. Steel 22 Crm. Am 814 Douglas 57 Farm Bk 475 Farns. Tel 12 Gen.

Mills 55 Pen. Pet. 39 Hudson Motors 9'4 Lockheed 18 Pacific Finance 15 Pac. 323i Pac. Lt 42'i Richfield 9 Ryan Aero 3 Solar Air 3 SC Ed 23'4 So.

Pac Std. Oil 37-Ts Sunray Oil 514 Transamerica Union Oil iS'i Y'osemlto 3'i Scientists calculate the dates of many of the world's prehistoric occurrences by studying the fos sils of each era. CROSSWORD Boeing Airplane 15 Borden Co 29 Borg-Warner 86 Briggs Mfg '29 Budd Mfsr 7 Com'wlth South ..1116 Cons Edison 22 Container Corp 20 Cont Oil Del 81 Corn Products 67 1 3 4 I 16 17 18 I 9 l0 111" Tr- jtr 115 "i6T7 l3I5 I -il 1 20 21 HI" 23 11 24 25 26 HTO pr 33 j34 35 36 Wt 38 39 40 4i 42 43 44 56 57 58 5960" 68 69 HORIZONTAL 1 Unwritten Seine 9 Cooking utensil 12 To strike out 13 Rockflsh 14 Exist 15 Babylonian deity 16 Journey 18 To make lace 20 Therefore 22 Soon 24 Possessive pronoun 27 Heavy cord 29 Pertaining to a period of time 31 Openwork fabrlo 32 Growing nut of 34 Row 36 River In Italy 37 Roof of the mouth 39 Chief 41 Hebrew month 42 Vandals 44 To look fixedly 45 Sick 47 Mental Image 49 Rests 50 Hindu peasant B2 To cut short 54 Beholdl 58 Grain 57 Mine entrance 59 Maiden loved by Zeus 61 Oance step 63 Heraldry: grafted 65 Nobleman 67 Devoured 68 To require 69 Old VERTICAL 1 Poem 2 Equitably Markets, NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS Closed Air Reduction 40 Coca Cola 112 Curtiss Wright 8 Douglas Aircraft 66 Du Pont De 140U Eastman Kodak ....162 Alaska Juneau 6 Alleghany Corp 214 ai cnem Dye Allied Strs 15i Allls Ch Mfg 37 Am Can 83 Am Car Fdy 3614 Am For Pow 5 Am Locomotive 16 Am Pw Lt 2 El Auto Lite El Power Erie Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Motors Goodrich (B Goodyear Gt Northn Am Rad St H'4 Am Roll Mill 13 Am Smelt 37 Am Stl Fdrs 26 Am Tel Tel 158 Am Tob 60 Greyhound Ry Am Wat Works 7 Am Zinc 4 Anaconda 25 Corp 21 Houston Oil 7 Hudson Motor 9 Illinois Central lb Inspirat Copper 10 Interlake Iron 7 Arm Co 5 Atch 64 Atl Refining 27 Aviation Corp 4 Int Harvester Int Hydro-Elec Baldwin Loco Ct 19 Bait Ohio 8 Barnsdall Oil 16 Bendix Aviat 35 Beth Steel 59 A avi Int Nick Can 27 Int Paper pf 69 Int Tel Tel 12 Johns-Manville 87 Kennecott Cop Kroger Grocery 83 Loew's Inc 69 Marine Midland 6 Marshall Field 13 Mlri Cont Pete Budd Whell 7 Mlnn-Moline Calumet and Hec 7 Canad Pacific 10 Case (J I) Co 36 Celanese Corp 37 Ches Ohio 47 Chrysler Corp 80 Colgate-Palm-P 25 Colum El 6 Com! Invest Trust 42 Coca Cola 112 Coml Solvents 15 7 Montgom Ward 44 Murray Corp 9 Nash-Kelvlnator 12 Nat Biscuit 21 Nat Cash Reg 29 Nat Dairy Pr 20 Nat Distillers 30 Nat Pow Lt 6 Nat Siintllv 12 Newport Indust 17 central it inn No Am Aviation 9 North Amer Co 18 Northern Paclfio 16 Ohio Oil 18 Packard Motor 3 Citrus Shipments NEW YORK, Feb. 24 (UP) Seven carloads of California navel oranges and eight cars of lemons were sold today on the New York citrus auction market. Orange prices were at ceiling; lemons were unchanged on best grades and lower on.

the balance. LOS ANGELES. Feb. 24 (UP) (Federal-State Market News): Oranees: Steady. Per box: local navels choice packed medium to large 4.

some s.uu, smaii o.au-o. to, loose 2.75-3.25; fancy wrapped and packed medium to large 4.40-4.60 some 4.65, small 4.00-4.25. Grapefruit: Steady. Per box: choice packed Imperial valley 36s 1.50-1.75. 48s 1.75-2.00, 64s 2.00-2.25.

80s 2.25-2.50; Arizona 36s-44s 1.75, 48s 2.00-2.25, 54s 2.25, 64s 2.35-2.50. 80s 2.50; Coachella valley 48s and larger 2.25-2.50, 54s and smaller 2.50-2.75; unlldded 48s and smaller 2.50; choice wrapped and smaller 48s and smaller 2.75, 36s 2.25; fancy wrapped and packed Coachella valley 48s and smaller 3.25. Arizona 48s 2.50, 54s-64s 2.60-2.75, 70s-80s 2.75-3.00. Lemons: Steady. Per box: local loose 3.50-3.75, fair and small 3.00-3.25.

Tangerines: Steady: local, Imperial valley and San Joaquin valley Dancys orange boxes best 4.35-4.75, per 7-Sc, some fair quality smart stock 5c. LOS ANGELES, Feb 24 (UP) Orange shipments In eastern markets. California navels: Sales Range Avg. New York 3815 5.41-46 5.44 Chicago 2391 5.33-41 5.36 Boston 4.YO-0. o.io Philadelphia 562 all 5.38 Los Angeles Livestock LOS ANGELES.

Feb. 24 (AP) (F.3. M.N.) Cattle salable 600; fairly active on cows; steers and neuers slow; an classes steady; common steers 12.00: medium to low good loads held to 14.75 and above; medium to good feeder steers 12.75-13.25; common to medium cows 10.00-12.25; odd head 12.50; can-ners and cutters 6.50-9.25; few cutter to common 9.75; medium bulls 10.50. Calves salable 50; little done; cnoice vealers quoted to 15.50 and choice slaughter calves around 14.50. Hogs salable auu: gooa clearance at steady prices; good to choice 200-2o0 lbs.

mostly 14.7b; tne supporc price ana tori! strictlv good to choice lacking quoted to possibly 15.00; medium 200-250 lbs. 14.00-25; few cutouts 13.00-60: 40-300 lbs. 12.50-13.00; medium to good sows 10.00-11. UU. SheeD salable none: good to choice wooled lambs quoted 15.00-50 and good ewes around 8.25.

Bond Market NEW YORK. Feb. 24 (AP) The the New closing prices of bonds on yorli stork exr-nange: Treasury 23 '53-'51 Reg 100.10 do 2s )0-'48 Mch 101.31 do 2s T1-'48 106.24 do 2V.B '69-'64 Dec 100. do 2s '59-'56-100 100.2 do 2Hs '69-'64 100. Home Owners Loan 3s '52-'44 100.16 PUZZLE 5 Threefold 6 Rumor 7 Indefinite article 8 Ta stroke 9 Communion plate 10 Correlative of either 11 Symbol for tellurium 17 Egyptian sun god 19 Exclamation 21 Seml-precloul stone 23 Claw of bird 25 List of plays 26 Packs away 27-To mend 28 Greenland settlement 30 Dregs 33 Sewing case 35 Rodents 38 Finishes 40 Irish Chamber of Deputies 43 Law-making body 46 Slack 48 Helped 51 Symbol for tantalum 53 3.1416 56 Number 58 Beverage 60 Aged 61 Parent (coll.) 62 Near 64 Compass point 66 Symbol for silver 3 Indian mulberry 4 To permit Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle ears IbIo AB LLU'l ill 3te a sOt a a 0 I 5 I 0R emb a 2 a EAT Ts eT? DII 0 iEil yam RioBilHI I A HE A led FT! Js its LT Ip I A O.L.i.0 0 A pic plot 13 It I a FinanceiWife of Famous Crown Zellerbach 16ttiPark Utah Cons Min 1 Penn P.

29 Phelps Dodge 21 PhilliDS Pet 46 Pub Svc 14 Pullman 41 Pure Oil 15 Radio Corp of Am 9 Radio-Keith-Orp 8 Remine Rand 15 39i Lt 4 12 35 41 55 F) 42 39 pf 30 Repub Steel 17 Keynoios too du Schenley Distill 39 Sears Roebuck 85 Shell Union Oil 25 Simmons Co 26 Sinclair 10 Socony-Vacuum 12 Southern Pacific 29 Southern Ry 26 Sparks Withlngton 4 sperry Stand Brands Stand Oil Cal Stand Oil Ind Stand Oil Stewart Warn Stono Webster Studcbaker Corp Texas Corp 25 28 37 32 53 12 9 14 4 13 70 Tide-Wat A Oil Timken-Det Axle Timken Roll 47 Transamerica 9 2o-i Twent Cent Fox 22 Union Carbide 77 Union Oil Cal 18 Union Pacific 104 United Air Lines 26 United Aircraft 29 United Corp 1 United Gas Imp 2 Rubber 42 Steel 52 Walworth Co 7 Warner Bros Plct ..13 West Union Tel A 43 West Union Tel 23 West El Mfg 94 White Motor 22 Woolworth (FW) 39 Youngst St 36 A. Produce LOS ANGELES. Feb. 24 (UP) Produce (F.S.M.N.): AVOCADOS: Firm. Per lb: Fuertes best 13-14C, fair 10-12c.

No. 2s 7-8c; flats lugs packed 36s-60s BROCCOLI: Steady. Per lb: local 8-9c, few 10c, fair 7c, ordinary 5-6c; Imperial valley ordinary 5-6c; iced crates Santa Barbara county and Kern county fair BRUSSELS SPROUTS: Steady; Santa Cruz iced drums $3.50. BUNCHED VEGETABLES: Steady. Per crate: Beets 24-3 doz.

best fair Carrots 3 doz. best fair Carrots 3 doz. fair $1.50. iced crates 6 doz. Imperial valley Santa Barbara county Chard local 3 doz.

Green Onions 8 doz. Imperial valley 10 doz. Leeks 2 doz. Mustard 4 doz. Parsley 6 doz.

Radishes small red 6 doz, fair Spinach 4 doz. fair Turnips 2i-3 doz. few $2.50, ordinary to fair CABBAGE: Weaker: crates local cannonball best fair jumbos and ordinary Imperial valley fair 40-50 lb. sacks Imperial valley Red Cabbage crates few $2.75. CAULIFLOWER: Weaker; pearl type lettuce crates untrimmed local late sales and fair quality No.

2s 75c; Oxnard Santa Barbara countv fair and late sales CELERY: Weaker; local Pascal 20-22 in. crates fair lettuce crates loose fair San Diego county 20-22 in. crates fair few 24 in. crates 18 in. crates local few $4.25, fair $3.00: Golden Heart Santa Barbara county 20 in.

San Diego county 24 In. $4.00. LETTUCE; Steady; dry pack Imperial valley 4 doz. fair 5 doz. PEAS: Steady.

Per lb: San Diego county 12-13c, Imperial valley storage stock 10-12c; Bu. tubs Imperial valley RHUBARB: Steady; Cherry apple boxes RUTABAGAS: Dull; 50 lb. sacks Imperial valley local few $1.75. ordinary SQUASH: Firm; white summer Im-Derial valley crates few Italian Imperial valley crates few San Diego county lugs few best S6. 00-6.

50, fair ordinary 54.00, No. 2s Table Queen lugs ordinary 75c; Banana per lb. 2U-3c: Hubbard SWEET POTATOES: Steady. Per lb: Jerseys ll-12c. fair 8c; Nancy Halls best 10c.

fair 7-8r: Kev Wests ll-12c; Puerto Ricos 10-12o. fair 7-9c; No. 2s all varieties 4-5c; jumbos all varieties 5-fic. TOMATOES: Steadv; Imperial valley crates 9-fop3 best S4.50. 12s 16s fair 20s loose lugs loose crates Chicago Grain CHICAGO.

Feb. 4 (AP) Wheat: Hinh Low 1.68i 1.658 1.63-i 1.C414 Last l.VO'6 1.67H 1.65 1.65 Ms .79 .76 .73 .73 1.26'4 1.25 1.23 1.24 1.22 1.19 1.15 May 1.70'i July 1.67'i Sept 1.65 uec 1.65V& Oats: May .73 .73 Ys .75 .71 .72 1.241-6 1.23 1.22 1.22T4 1.21 1.18H 1.15 July Sept Dec Rye: May July Sept 1.2674 1.25 '4 1.23 Dec 1.24 Barley: May 1.22 July 1.19 Sept 1.l5'-4 Los Angeles Grain LOS ANGELES, Feb. 24 Los Angeles Grain Exchange Quotations nominal, subifirt to mgr. ket fluctuations. Prices per in carloads only.

Wheat, No. 1 hard or soft white, sacked, 2.72 (ff 2.77 'A barley, grading, 46 sacked, 2.6214 2. C7V, oats, No. 2, 35 sacked, 2.9.W3.00; corn, No. 2 yellow, bulk, 2.522.56; milo.

No. 2 Texas, bulk. 2.571.i'ff2.62,4. CAR RECEIPTS Wheat, corn, 10; flour, cereal corn meal, rice, poultry feed, coffee, 6. HAY PRICES Hay delivered f.o.b.

Los Aneelos. ner ton: No. 1 barley hay, 30.00(i?31.00; No. 1 oat hay, 37.00(S38.00, alfalfa unchanged at celling. Foreign Exchange NEW YORK.

Feb. 24 (API Forelcn exchange rates follow (Great 'Rritnln in dollars, others in cents): Canadian dollar in New York nnnn market 10 716 per cent discount or 89.5614 U. S. cents, down .064 of a cent. Europe: Great Britain official hnvlns $4.02, selling $4.04.

Latin America: Areentlna free 25.17. unchanged: Brazil free 5.20N; Mexico iiu.ooiN, -nominal. Bank Clearings (Bv United Pressl Oakland debits 3.111,800 Berkeley 3. 363,104 Kan Francisco Los Angeles debits 79.123.858 More than 200 kinds of jobs in the Army Air Forces are filled by members of the Women's Army Corps. 'i Tokyo Attacker Launches Craft Name of Carrier Linked Closely to Bombing of Japan NORFOLK NAVY YARD, Portsmouth, Feb.

24 (IP) The aircraft carrier Shangri-La, a $66,000,000 harbinger of new air raids on Tokyo, was launched here today under sponsorship of Mrs. James Doolittle, whose Army husband led the first American raid on the Japanese capital. The launching gave the United States a total of 14 first-line car riers In addition to nine convert ed cruiser-types and some 60 or more escort carriers. The name of the new flattop is linked closely with the first American raid on the Japanese homeland April 18, 1942. When President Roosevelt was asked where the American bombers operated from, he replied that they had come from "Shangri-La" the mythical land mentioned In the novel "Lost Horizon by James Hilton.

AUTHOR PRESENT "Shangri-La" later turned out to be the aircraft carrier Hornet, sub sequently sunk. But so much pub lic interest was aroused by the reference to "Shangri-La" that it was selected as the name for the new carrier. An interested spectator at the launching was Hilton, the British novelist who created the name. Also present was a participant in the famous first air attack on Tokyo. He was Capt.

J. E. Manch of Staunton, who flew here from Hill field, Ogden, Utah, to witness the launching. Gov. Colgate W.

Darden of Virginia, substituting for Secretary of Navy Frank Knox, gave the new carrier, formidable in her grey war paint, godspeed. "I hope," he said, "that this ship will bear herself in a manner worthy of the valiant Hornet, and that the hour may come, as the thunder of aerial battle rolls across Tokyo, when we shall be able to say the planes that struck the mortal blow came from Shan gri-La." CARRIES 80 PLANES The carrier, eleventh of the Essex class to be launched so far, will carry a complement of over 2,000 men and over 80 planes, and 16 five-inch, 38 cal. guns. Mrs. Doolittle, wife of Major Gen.

James Doolittle, said she was 'very thrilled to be sponsor of such a magnificent ship," and that she was "looking forward to it doing great things." The keel of the mighty new ves sel was laid on Jan. 15, 1943. Her weight at launching was 20,500 tons. There are 292,500 rivets in the ship and weight of the welding comes to 540,000 pounds. The number of man-days consumed in building it was 750,000.

It took 45,000 pounds of grease for the launching alone. The cost of the Shangri-La, approximately $66,000,000, was met from proceeds of the July, 1943, war bond and stamp drive which netted the treasury $900,000,000. Camp Irwin Troops Seek Shop Equipment Soldiers stationed with the Army signal corps at Camp Irwin, north of Barstow, have appealed to the San Bernardino Red Cross chapter to aid them in purchasing second-hand mechanical equipment to be used in a recreational project, according to Mrs. J. Clarke Smith, executive secretary of the Red Cross.

The men notified Mrs. Smith that they have saved enough money to purcnase equipment with which to build things during their spare time. They want to buy an engine lathe with a three or four-inch swing, a bench grinder with or without motor, a small horizontal milling machine and a power saw. Anyone having any pieces of the necessary equipment for sale is asked to telephone the Red Cross offices, 691-01. Santa Fe Executive's Son Killed in Crash Lt.

William D. Jones, 22-year- old son of C. W. Jones of Glen-dale, treasurer of the Santa Fe Coast Lines, was killed in a three- death crash of an Army training plane near Yuma Wednesday. Lieutenant Jones was completing training at Yuma with a group of Army cadets.

His parents and a sister, Mrs. Ralph Nowak of Glen-dale, survive. Divorce Suit Filed On Cruelty Charges Alleging cruelty, Mary Lansing Rome filed suit in superior court for a divorce from Richard P. Rome. Mrs.

Rome is represented by the law firm of Duckworth. Mussell King. Vital Records MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED MARTINEZ-GREELEY Henry E. Martinez, 21, California, and Lily Mae Greeley. 20, California, both residents of San Bernardino.

GRANGER-GRANGER Robert C. Granger, 29. Texas, and Helen Granger, 19. Texas, both residents of Han Bernardino. NIELSEN-DRISCOLL Wallace Fran els Nielsen, 29, Utah, resident of March field, and Geneva Driscoll, 30, California, resident of San Bernardino.

WEDDING RINOS AT VONDEY'S BORN FLANAGAN In San Bernardino, California, February :3, 1944, at St. Ber-nardine's hospital, to the wife of Edward J. Flanagan, 1111 Base Line, San Bernardino, a son. COVERDALE In San Bernardino, California, February 23, 1944, at Ra-niona Community hospital, to the wife of Charles W. Coverdale, Route 2, Box 435, Fontana, twins, son and daughter.

KELLEY In San Bernardino. California, February 23, 1944, at Ramona Community-hospital, to the wife of Harold Kelley, 418 Division street, Redlands, a son. LOPEZ In San Bernardino, California, February 24, 1944, at Ramona Community hospital, to the wife of Salvador Lopez, 5324 street, San Bernardino, a daughter. ROBINSON In San Bernardino, California, February 24, 1944, at St. Ber-nardlne's hospital, to the wife of Charles L.

Robinson, 322 East Belmont street, Ontario, a son. HENRICKS In Loma Linda. Califor nia, February 14, 1944, to ths wife of William Henrlrks, Han Bernardino, at the Loma Linda hospital, a daughter. WOOD In Loma Linda. California.

February 16, 1944, to the wife of Ben K. wood. 365 frospect avenue, Loma Linda, at the Loma Linda hos pital, a son. STAMER In Loma Linda. California.

February 16, 1944, to the wife of Robert F. Stamer, 1087 Terrace street, Colton, at the Loma Linda hospital, a son. WILLIAMS In Loma Linda, California, February 19, 1944, to the wife of Clary K. Williams. Keaiands, at tne Loma Linda hospital, a son.

TRUMP In Loma Linda, California. February 22, 1944, to the wife of Donald H. Trump of victorvuie at the Loma Linda hospital, a daughter. DIED ALLEY In San Bernardino, California. February 24.

1944. Mrs. Mary F. Alley, 87. native of Iowa, resident of Bioomington 13 years ana or calltor-nla 34 years.

Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Monday in the I. M. Knopsnyder Son chapel, Colton, with burial in Inglewood. TIMPE In Fontana.

California, Feb. 24, 1944. Mrs. Louise Henrietta Timpe. 59.

native of Franklin, Iowa. and resident of Fontana 11 years and California 24 years. Funeral arrangements pending with Ingold Funeral Home, Klalto, in charge. RAMIREZ In San Bernardino, California, Feb. 23, 1944, at a San Bernardino hosnital.

Abundio Ramirez. 68. native of Mexico and resident of 419 Chantry drive, Fontana, for 17 years and the United States 43 years. Funeral Friday at 2 p.m., Ingold Funeral chapel, Rialto; burial Rialto Parle cemetery. Wedding Chapels BIG BEAR WEDDING CHAPEL At Atchley's Camp, Big Bear Lake Mrs.

R. H. Atchley, ordained minister. Phone 2561 CEMETERIES MOUNTAIN VIEW CEMETERY Highland Avenue at Waterman San Bernardino Phone 661-88 Mausoleum Perpetual Care MONTECITO MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery Mausoleum Crematory Phone San Bdno. 625-90.

Cemetery lots Crematory FUNERAL DIRECTORS MARK B. SHAW CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Regardless of your circumstances, our services are available, btatf licensed Association Members. Your guarantee of superior workmanship. MEMORIAL CHAPEL 468 Fifth San Bernardino.

Ph. 2131. F. ARTHUR CORTNER Funeral Chapel. Redlands.

Next to Postoffice. Phone 5511. KREMER FUNERAL HOME Formerly Woodhouse Mortuary SERVICE THAT SATISFIES 1356 MT. VERNON AVE. PH.

6119 EMMERSON'S MORTUARY REDLANDS BROOKSIDE AVE. PHONE 6161. I. M. Knopsnyder Son Mortuary.

Expense A Matter of Your Own Desire Colton. Calif. Ph. 44-J. Argonauts to Fete Oakland Ball Club The San Bernardino Argonaut club yesterday launched plans for its 1944 baseball breakfast to be held on March 9, when the entire roster of the Oakland club of the Pacific Coast league will be honored at a special affair at the California hotel.

Jimmie Williams, secretary-manager of the Argonauts, said that an elaborate program is being arranged for the annual baseball breakfast meeting. Members of the Oakland ball club will be in San Bernardino at the time for their spring training. Arrangements were also made to sponsor a junior baseball team in San Bernardino's junior league. J. M.

Abbott will direct the team's activities for the club. Oldest Merchant Marine Sailor Home on Leave William F. (Bill) Phillips, a former employe of the Kaiser steel mill who, at the age of 73, became the nation's oldest merchant marine and sailed around the world on a victory ship, was a visitor in San Bernardino yesterday. Awaiting a call which will send him to sea on his second trip on a war cargo vessel, Mr. Phillips spent yesterday with his friend, John S.

Berry of San Bernardino. A veteran of the Spanish-American war who fought in Cuba, Mr. Phillips enlisted in the merchant marine on May 21, 1943. He crossed the equator in the south Pacific on his seventy-third birthday and went on to visit ports in Australia, India, Zanzibar, Africa, Brazil and, finally, New York. Mr.

Phillips is a member of the short snorter club and has a $2 bill signed by President Roosevelt Incidentally, he is putting all his earnings as a merchant marine in to war bonds. Friday, February 25, 1944 IN THE SHADOWS JOHN BRUCE WALLACE Funeral services for John Bruce Wallace will be held today at 2 p.m. from Mark B. Shaw Memorial chapel, with bruial to follow at Mountain View cemetery. WILLIAM A.

BUSSERT Private funeral services for William A. Bussert will be held at 11 a.m. today at Mountain View cemetery. The Mark B. Shaw is in charge.

HARRY E.WATSON Funeral services for Harry E. Watson will be held today at 11 a.m. in Stephens Bobbitt chapel with Spanish-American War Veterans in charge. Interment will bo made at Mountain View cemetery. RAYMOND E.

SLUDER Private funeral services will bo held Saturday afternoon at Mark B. Shaw Memorial chapel for Raymond E. Sluder, and burial will follow at Montecito Memorial park. ETHEL VERNA LIVINGSTON Mrs. Ethel Verna Livingston, a resident of San Bernardino for 22 years, died early yesterday at her home, 124 Seventh street.

She was 59, a native of Fairmont, and came to California' 34 years ago. Surviving are her husband, Guy C. Livingston, San Bernardino; father, William Simpson of Fairmont, one son, Robert S. Livingston of Oak Ridge, two daughters, Second Lt. Margaret Livingston, with the Army Nurse Corps overseas, and Miss Catherine Livingston, teacher at San Bernardino High school; four sisters, Mrs.

Howard B. Tenney of Minneapolis, Mrs. Walter Bot- tomley of Winnebago, Miss Margaret Simpson of Seattle, and Mrs. Harry Wingfield of Camp Search Party Dispatched to Isolated Cabin (Continued from Page Eleven) ledge apparently caused the ava lanche which carried the cabin in to the canyon, said Mr. Chapman, who traveled to their home on snowshoes yesterday to see if they had sufficient supplies.

The Hess' were known to have been in their cabin Wednesday, Mr. Chapman reported. The cabin was the couple's per manent home, he said, At other mountain points, the snow was equally heavy. Big Bear's storm total was 72 inches, with two inches of snow added in the 24-hour period ending at 6 last night. Eight inches of fresh snow fell at Lake Arrowhead, boosting the storm total to 64 inches.

RIM HIGHWAY OPEN At Crestline, new snowfall increased the storm figure to 54 inches. The Rim of the World highway was kept open by snow-plows, but travel was precarious. The route from the highway to Lake Arrowhead is open for oneway emergency traffic only. Snow-plows broke into Lake Arrowhead yesterday morning and moved toward Blue Jay. The Cajon pass highway also was reopened yesterday.

George H. Kelch, 67, a retired Los Angeles attorney, died at his mountain home at Crestline during the height of the storm at 5:10 a. m. Wednesday. His death was caused by a heart ailment.

His body was brought from his cabin, where he has resided with his wife, Margaret, for the past nine years, to the highway by sled and then to the Mark B. Shaw Co. yesterday in San Bernardino by hearse. 60 ARE TRAPPED LOS ANGELES, Feb. 24 (IP) Rescue parties and plow crews tonight battled heavy snows to reach more than 60 persons trapped in the Sierra Madre mountains near Los Angeles by the worst storm to sweep Southern California in years.

Most of those trapped were reported adequately supplied with food and shelter, but forestry officials said continuing snowfall would jeopardize their safety. One forest ranger, traveling out of the mountains on snowshoes, reported 48 persons stranded at Newcomb's ranch and 20 more snowbound in a nearby conscientious objectors' camp. Several other groups were isolated in out-of-the-way cabins scattered throughout the moun tains. U. S.

forestry crews were searching for two unidentified persons believed to be trapped in a snowbound car on the drift-covered Maricopa highway between Taft and Ventura. Report of the marooned pair was made to the ranger station at Cu-yama by L. Parks, Glendale mining engineer, who himself escaped from his snowbound car in which he had huddled for four days. Pastic coated rayon and cotton yarns make a window screen resembling wire screens but free from corrosion. SAN BERNARDINO DAILY SUN Verde, and two brothers, William Simpson Jr.

of Fairmont, and Walter V. Simpson of Denver. Mrs. Livingston was an active member of the First Congregation al church. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 3:30 pjn.

at the Mark B. Shaw Memorial chapel with in terment in Mountain View ceme tery. JEFFERSON BURTON Funeral services for Jefferson Burton were held at 1 p.m. yesterday at St. Mark's Baptist church with the Rev.

B. F. Floyd officiating. A chorus sang "Abide With Me, "God Will Take Care of You" and 'In the Garden." In the chorus were Ruby Wood, Hattie Holloway, Mittie Anderson, James Anderson, Lula Hill, Alice Wise and Minnie Lockard. They were accompanied by Hattie McDowell.

Lula Hill then sang a solo, "He Will Remember Me." Pallbearers were S. M. Mur- dock, Robert Holmes, Elijah Brad ford, Dennis Bridges, Mack Sykes, and Richard Davis. Interment was in City cemetery with the Mark B. Shaw Co.

in charge. SHARON E. HAMMOCK Funeral services for Sharon Elizabeth Hammock were held at 3 p.m. yesterday at the graveside in Rialto Park cemetery with the Rev. W.

H. Stockton officiating. Stephens Bobbitt were in charge, CHARLOTTE LILLIAN GOOD Funeral services for Charlotte Lillian Good will be held Satur day at 2 p.m. at the Stephens Bobbitt chapel. The body will be forwarded to Napa, California, for burial.

LOUISE H. TIMPE Mrs. Louise Henrietta Timpe died at her home at the southwest corner of Ceres and Elm streets in Fontana Thursday. She was 59 years old, a native of Franklin, Iowa, and resident of Fontana 11 years and California 24 years. Surviving are her husband, Charles H.

Timpe of Fontana; a brother, William Schneider of La Plata, two sisters, Mrs. Fred Timpe of West Point, Iowa, and Mrs. Lena Frueh of Donaldson, Iowa; a son, Elmer Timple of Los Angeles, and a grandchild. Funeral arrangements are pending with the Ingold Funeral home, Rialto, in charge. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT NOTICE OF SALE OF STOCK IN BULK Notice is hereby given pursuant to the provisions of Section 3410 of the Civil Code of the State of California, that C.

L. Head intends to sell to J. J. Valle all that certain personal property consisting generally of all that certain restaurant business located at 335 in the City of San Bernardino, County of San Bernardino, State of California, and following personal property: 30 knives and forks 30 spoons 1 fan 2 blade fan 1 cash register 1 pie case 10 stools 1 counter 1 shelf 3 booths 1 Philco ice box 1 Servel ice box 1 ice box 5 tables 1 capkin 1 steam table 1 stove 1 hot plate 1 meat saw 3 garbage cans 21 dinner plates 17 plates 8 platters 1 double sink 16 inserts 3 sagus mill 1 Dutch oven 3 skillets 12 platters 10 butcher knives 1 cleaver 1 hood, wiring and piping 3 butter dishes 5 desert dishes 7 sugar bowls 25 bread plates 24 cups 2 clocks 30 glasses 1 scales 6 syrup pitchers 12 salt peppers 1 can opener of a cafe business, known as CLAUDE and GRACES CAFE, belonging to said C. L.

Head and located at 355 Street, City of San Bernardino, County of San Bernardino, State of California, and that the purchase price thereof will be paid, on the third day of March, 1944, at Room 216, Andreson City of San Bernardino. Countv of San Bernnrdino. State of California, at 10:00 clock A. M. That the address of said vendor is 98714 Rialto, City of San Bernardino, County of San Bernardino.

State of California, and the address of said vendee is 548 No. Arrowhead, City of San Bernardino, County of San Bernardino, State of California. (Signed) C. L. HEAD, Vendor andor (Signed) J.

J. VALLE, Vendee. Dated February 21st, 1944. R. Farrar, Attorney NOTICE TO CREDITORS No.

14204 In the Superior Court of the State of California In and for the County of San Bernardino. In the Matter of the Estate of James M. Matlock. Deceased. Notice Is hereby given to creditors naving claims against the said deceased to file said claims in the Office of the clerk of the aforesaid court or to ore sent them to the undorsigned at the oince oi ner attorney, M.

Farrar, 704 So. Spring Room 617, In the City of Los Angeles. State of California which latter office is the place of busi ness of the undersigned, In all matters pertaining to the estate. Such claims, with the necessary vouchers, must he filed or presented, as aforesaid, within six months after the first publication of this notice. LAURA E.

WARDEN Administratrix of tha Estate of said Deceased. R. M. FARRAR, 704 So. Spring Los Angeles, California, Attorney for Administratrix.

Dated February 1, 1944. Page 17 LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT Wood, Crump A. Rogsrs, Attorney NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE. No. 190870 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THB STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF L03 ANJ GELES IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATH AND GUARDIANSHIP OF JEAN SMITH ROGERS.

ALSO KNOWN AS JENNIE SMITH ROGER3, AND AS MRS. ALFRED ROBERT ROGERS. An Incompetent Person. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thai the undersigned, ROBERT A. ROGJ ERS, Kuardian of the person and estate of Jean Smith Rogers, an income petent.

will sell at private sala to tha highest bidder, upon the terms anl conditions hereinafter mentioned and, subject to confirmation by aald Superior Court, on the 8th day ot March, 1944. at the hour of ten o'clock A. or thereafter -within th time allowed by law, at the offic ot Wood. Crump Rogers, attorneys at law, 535 Rowan Building, 458 South, Spring Street, Los Angeles-13, California, all the right, title, interest and, estate of said Jean Smith Rogers, an incompetent, in and to the real property described as follows: That certain parcel situate In the County of San Bernardino, State ot described as: The west 10 acres ot that portion of the Southeast quarter of Section numbered 32, in Township 1, South of Range 6 West, San Bernardino Base and Meridian, in the County of San Bernardino, State of California, described aa follows: Commencing at the Southwest corner of said Southeast quarter of said Section; thence North 33.25 chains; thencs East at right angles 9.93 chains; thence South at right angles 33.25 ohalni to th south line ot said Section; thence West along the said South Una to the place of beginning. Bids or offers are invited for said property and must be In writing and will be received at the office of Wood, Crump Rogers, attorneys for said guardian, or may be tiled with the clerk of said Superior Court or delivered to the said Robert A.

Rogers, guardian personally, at any time after first publication of this notice and before making said sale. The terms and conditions ot sala ar as follows: 1. Certified check, cash or monay order, equal to twenty-flva per cent (25) of tha hid to accompany said hid. Entire purchase price to be paid In cash, after conformation of sale by court and at time of issuance of usual owner's policy of title Insurance showing title free and clear, subject to easements, restrictions, covenants and rights of way of record affecting said property. ROBERT A.

ROGERS Guardian of the person and Estate of Jean Smith Rogers. WOOD. CRUMP ROGERS 458 South Spring Street Los Angeles-13- California TRinity 4153 Attorneys for ftnrrrilan Dated, this 15th day of February, 1944. Martin J. Coughlln, Attorney NOTICE TO CREDITORS ''ie Matter of' the Estate of GER- inuuc a Deceased.

NOTICE hproh v. undersigned Katherlne Anthony as the administratrix with the will annexed nf thn I.nof Will icaiojiicui Ul Gertrude Anthony, deceased, to tha ticu.nna ui ttna an persons having claims against the said deceased, to pieaenc mem, witn tne necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this to said administratrix with the will annexed at lhA nffilA nf Martin ins v. u. Andreson BnlMlnir San nn-Air California, which said office the under- signea selects as a place of business In all matters connected with said estate. Or tO filA thom with UA nana.Rn.

vouchers, within six months after tha ursi punncation or this notice, in the office of the Clerk of tha Superior I u.u.u v. vaiuuuiitt, ill ailU for the County of San Bernardino. As Administratrix of the Estata MARTIN J. COUGHLIN. Artnrnev for nairi A mlnlatn t-W Dated January 31st, 1944.

trirsi puoncaiion reDruary 4, 1944.) Alden Reld, Attorney NOTICE OF HEARING ON PETITION FOR PROBATE OF WILL AND FOR LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION WIIM THE WILL ANNEXED No. P. A. 1173 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE- STATE UC CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF SAN BERNARDINO. In the matter of the Estate of ABUN DIO RAMIREZ, also known 89 ABUNDIO C.

RAMIREZ, and also known as A. C. RAMIREY, Deceased-Notice is hereby given that the te- tition of R. E. Williams for the Pro- Date ot will or Ahundio Ramirez, also known as Abundio C.

Ramirez, and also known as A. C. Ramirey, the aoove namea aeceaent, ana tor the issuance of Letters of Administration with the Will Annexed thereon to R. E. Williams, petitioner, will be heard at ten o'clock A.

on Monday, March 6. 1944, at the court room of Department Two of the above entitled Court at the courthouse in the City of San Bernardino in the above designated county and state. HAKRY L. ALLISON, Clerk. Bv Edith Campbell.

Denutv Clerk ALDEN REID, Attorney for Petitioner. Dated February 24, 1944. First Publication Feb. 25, 1944. Surr Hellyer, Attorneys NOTICE OF HEARING ON PETITION FOR PROBATE OF WILL AND FOR LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION WITH THE WILL ANNEXED No.

15505 In the Superior Court of the State of California 111 and lor the County ot San Bernardino. In the Matter of the Estate of MAGGIE A. McNEIL, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that the petition of C. A.

McNEIL for the Probata of Will of MAGGIE A. McNEIL. tha above named decedent, and for tha Issuance of Letters of Administration with the Will Annexed thereon to C. A. McNEIL, petitioner, will be heard at ten o'clock A.

on February 28, 1944, at the court room of Department Two of the above entitled Court at the courthouse in the City of San Bernardino In the above designated county and state. HARRT L. ALLISON. Clerk. By HELEN E.

BROOKS. Deputy Clerk. SURR HELLYER. Attorneys for Petitioner. Dated Feb.

15, 1944. (First publication February 17, 1944.) Alden Reld, Attorney NOTICE OF HEARING ON PETITION FOR PROBATE OF WILL AND FOR LETTERS TESTAMENTARY No. 15612 In the Superior Court of the State of California In and for the County ot San Bernardino, In the Matter nf the Estnte of MAUD B. RIDER. Deceased.

Notice is hereby given that the petition of Mary A. Cosier for the Probate of Will of Maud B. Rldor. the above named decedent, and for the Isausnre of Letters Testamentary thereon to Mary A. Coster, petitioner, will be heard at ten o'clock A.

on February 28, 1911. at the court room of Department Two of the above entitled Court at the courthoune In the City of Han Bernardino In the above dsignte4 county and state. HARHY L. ALLISON, Clerk. By MONTE C.

ft.viitH, Deputy Clark. ALDEN REID, Attorney for Petitioner, E'Vd February 16. 1M4. Flrst publication Feb. IS, JM4.).