The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 19

FOR SALE 65 Auto Repairs and Service Ring SPECIAL Ring 4-Cylinder 6-Cylinder $18 8-Cylinder Includes grinding valves, clean carbon, adjust Connecting Rod Bearings when fiossible, check Carburetor It Ignition ncludes Gaskets, Rings Labor. Guaranteed to stop oil pumping. Time payments may be arranged. 832 Third St. Phone 641-35 The Tire Mart Super Service 67 Trucks Commercial Cars USED TRUCKS Specially Priced INTERNATIONAL Sales A Service A.

C. HAUER, 888 3rd St. Ph. 441-43 40 FORD pickup, like new, 16,000 miles. Take trade, bis a.

rn. 4zz-3a, GOOD Chev. truck. Flat bed, Cheap. 426 Colton Loma Linda.

70 Autos Trucks for Hire TJ-bftIVfl TRUCKS F6ft ftMl. H. 841-78. Woreham U-Drlv 1001 E. C-DRIVI Trucks.

Ph. M1-0S. Arrow- head U-Drive 8th Opp- O- 71 House Trailers SOUS TRAILER, GOOD CONDljHdH 78 WEST ST COLTON. 78 Motorcycles and Bicycles 40 INDIAN motorcycle, windshield accessories. Exceptional condition.

Sacrifice. Motor Distributing 456 St. REAL ESTATE 74 Listings Wanted WAMTEb LISTINGS On Late Model Houses With 1500 or lets down payment, Thompson Rock 41 Street Phone J71-W have 8 cash buyers for small ranches east of eity, list your property with us. we ere maKing aeais. John S.

Berry with OEO. S. WILSON 1644 Street Phone 295-68 4Mtt to.ji A flfr.f.T. TWlR HOME, INCOME OR RANCH, CALL TR1NT sM Hlrhland Ave. Ph.

661-7? WILL be pleased to list your property for sale or rent. C. G. White, 811 Marshall. Ph.

z-iw. ElST your borne, Income property or ranch with Hornibronk ft Hughbanks, 218 Highland Ave. Ph. 2194 Rental service-notary Bee J. xi.

carry wiia 474 4th. Ph. 881-ri TftEAL ESTATE LIsTTyda WJLSTgB H. B. E9TES 386 HIGHLAND AVE.

76 For Btchange irMff. floOdE last of city, to trade for 4, or I rm. home la elty. Submit John 8, Berrr with GEO. S.

WILSON SS44 II Street Phone 396-68 MUST be sold ft Wee, or ezch, for hse. 6 unit eourt, 4 rm. home. Good loe. Owner has other buslnese.

Knotty Pine Cabins, Bloomlngton, Calif. Miway IERVICB Station property. Also clear lot, North End, for home or whatT 1233 Blerre, way 160 ACRES, clear. East New MwUoo. Value $1200.

Want prop. here. 380T St. Sacrifice for cash. HEW furn.

house, modern, for sale. Will trade for oar. Ph. 296-W. 78 City Property- IfiJ JT.

B. ronl on ML Verne. No. end Colton. Space tor houses from airport lands.

Offered cheap with sewerage assessment paid. Courtesy to brokers. Owner. Ph. 651-08.

80 Suburban Property NEW LOW PRICES ON SMALL FARMS 138 cash dn $4.25 per mo. even Including taxes ft water assessment, will buy a boulevard frontage of appx. 2 acs. of bare land. Water for both irrigation ft domestic.

Total price $300. 160 cash dn $6 per mo. will buy a nice little farm of 2 acres. A corner location. Total price $600.

166 cash $7 per mo. will buy a farm of 6 acs. implanted, but good soil ft ample water. Total prloe $660. $80 cash dn $8 per mo.

will buy a walnut grove of 3V4 acs. Abundant shade In summer ft a very good crop last year for 15-year-old trees. Did you ever hear of a bargain like this In So. California before? Total price $800. 1160 cash $15 per mo.

for acs. walnuts, bare land level as a floor. Fine water system near Foothill Blvd. If we didn't tell you the price you'd think It worth $3000 or $4000. A pretty safe piece of property to own.

When you are ready It would make a great poultKtranchi8oo FONT ANA FARMS CO. Reached via Foothill or Valley Blvd. miles west of San Bernardino. blki. So.

of Foothill, Fontsna, Calif. OPEN ALL PAY SUNDAY COMB to Fontana for real bargains In farm properties, a low as $40 cash aown. omana arm I RM. stucco home, paved st, near 1 acre, price $2150. Cash $100, bal.

like Colquhonn, Ph. 861-63. MtlRCOY H0M1C8, RENTALS, ACREAGB H. R. BOONH 2160 Darhy it.

82 Acreage '10 ACRES of land lust outside city llm-its on main highway. Easily subdivided. Price $2500. A safe place for money. HOWSON, Agent.

Ph. 221-93. $25 DOWN buys acres near city. Arthur Johnson, 1060 St. LOW PRICED ECONOMICAL TRANSPORTATION 33 Chevrolet Cabriolet.

$195 32 Pontiac Sedan 17S 31 Pontiac Cabriolet 165 30 Ford Tudor 85 32 Ford 'B' Roadster 65 29 Ford Sport Roadster 55 Also Complete Selection of Lit Models at the Right Prices MID-VALLEY CHEVROLET CO. "The Best Deal In Town" THIRD AND ARROWHEAD FOURTH AND 8TREET8 REAL ESTATE 82 Acreage 13 ACRES good soil, plenty water, vines, trees, pipe lines, east of city. Price 12800, terms. MACKIE, 443 4th. 85 Houses For Sale 2987 STODDARD This home has living rm.

with fireplace, large dining kitchen breakfast service porch. 3 well arranged bed-rms. bath on the ground floor a large recreation rm. 14x36 on the 2nd floor. Large covered patio with outside grill, rear yard is fenced ft nicely landscaped.

Lot 85x146. Built under F.H.A. Loan balance is $3,760 at $41.05 per month including taxes and insurance. Price la $6500 i owner wants cash for equity. Shown by appointment only.

John S. Berry, Excl. Agent, with GEO. S. WILSON 1644 Street Phone 398-68 McGlothlen Subdivision See houses under construction.

F.H.A. financed, acre lots, cheap water, fine land for Victory Garden, Other advantages too numerous to mention. See ft believe. Peyton Taylor, on Tract either Elmwood Road or Del Rosa from Base Line to Pacific. Office, 1100 E.

Base Line Phone 635-28 or 552-92 Exceptionally Modern Home 996 24TH ST. MUST SEB TO APPRECIATE Open Daily 10 to 4 NEW F.H.A. BUILT. BEDRMS. 1 FURNACES LARGS LOT Close to transportation schools.

FRANK J. HART, owner ft builder 318 Highland Ave. Phone 3194 Don't Miss Seeing This DISTINCTIVE 8 BEDRM. HOMB JUST COMPLETED! OPEN FOR INSPECTION DAILY 147 East Marshall Blvd. Venetian blinds, fireplace, stall shower, elaborate breakfast corner sink, covered patio, large double garage.

Wide lot. F.H.A. loan. FRANK J. HART, owner ft builder 218 Highland Ave.

Phone 2194 Looking for a Bargain see this a an ay 6-room home on Lincoln Dr. North of Highland, less than one year old. Laree lot. Owner leaving town. Must sell.

$650 oash, Dal. $34 per mo. including taxes ft Insurance. New furniture at ft price aesirea, E. C.

TRENT 863 Highland Ave. Phone 661-79 ATTENTION! YOU FOLKS that have sold Your homes to the Government. I have 'acres with nice home, 2 bedrms. ft den, cellar, dbl. gar.

ft 3 large chicken houses, plenty of fine water, large walnut trees, other trees ft snruDs. price 13500. feyton xayior, 1100 E. Base Line. Ph.

635-28 or 652-92. NOT A NEW HOMB But thoroughly reconditioned inside ft out. 3 large llv. rm. 3 car garage, on 2 large lots In north end of city.

Total price $1950, llDerai terms. See Beisel. SILAS I. STANLEY 2181 Arrowhead Phone 413-86 ONLY $250 CASH MAKES THIS practically new 5-room house YOUR HOME BALANCE $35 PER MONTH FINE NORTH END LOCATION. Let me show you today.

E. C. TRENT Highland Ave. Phone 661-T9 1132 ESPERANZA (i blks. N.

of J. 2 full tile bath, real lire-nlaca. Barialn. 116 Scenic Drive, 1 bedrooms, floor furnace, $2950. 166 19th St.

i bedrooms, ompletety turnisnea, javsu. Frank 606 St. Ph. 476. STREET CORNER SOUTH OF HIGHLAND AVB.

1 If ft tMnltn nwt V. (mnpnfHl with good a room home. Price $6000, $1000 gown, Daiance .10 per momn. Thompson Rock 1041 Street Phone 3T1-96 $3250 FULL PRICE $400 DOWN ft $28 PER MONTH 5 ROOM HOMB Oood location, in North end. C.

PELL, 2193 St. Ph. 681-11 OFFICE) OPEN 8UHUAI I-ROOM redwood home. tile, wood smngie rooi, aoie. gar.

wun washroom. Lawn, trees ft shrubs. No. end. Real bargain at $4600.

$600 dn. Bal. like rent. C. S.

French. 1040 Base Line. 291-36. 4-BEDROOM HOME Hardwood floors, tile sink, near Base Line. Owner leaving.

Real bargain at $3150. $850 down, $30 month. Arthur Johnson, infio e. yn. 654-1 FOR SALE 1479 West Base Line.

Brand new, modern, hdwd. wall heaters. Lot 60x289. Paved St. Everything in and paid, $2950.00 Small down payment MOD.

2 big llv. real flre- place, nwd. ceaar cioseis, Dm, tile sink, bath, serv. ldry. rm.

60 ft. lot all clear. Owner, 230 Orange. 742 25th St. $500 down.

2 1V4 baths, fenced yd. F.H.A. loan. Paul A. Dobbel, Exclusive Agent, 401 Highland Ave.

Ph. 422-26 or 631-98. FOR sale, cor. lot, 3 houses, cor. State ft 11th Rndlands.

Reasonahle ror cash. No trade. Write O. Leighton, Rt. 2, Box 343.

Lancaster, Cant, SRM. home So. Santa Fe Shopa. Price $2,150. Sml.

payment down, Dai. line rent. C. S. French, 1040 Base Line, Ph.

291-36, A real snap, 4 Acres with large old house on West sun St. rnce mw, terms, all clear. See owner at 414 Court at. OWNER transferred, must sell new 3- bedrm. Bungalow, iurn.

or umurn. Cozy home, terms. D. Spence. Ph, 3(4-011 FINE 2 bedrms.

ft den, No. end loc. Real fireplace, large ot, odi. gar. Priced right.

Phlnney, B. G. Evans, Ph. 493-82 week-days, 504-93 Sunday. RM home.

2 bedrooms, dble. Karaite, good good loc, $2100, $400 down, $20 per mo, 1061 No. 7th colton. WILL pay cash for small one or 2 bed- rm. House in norm era.

i-ikbho gie street address and cash price. Sun Bnx 202. OPEN for Inspection. 1553 Genevieve, rUUIIIH 111 Hunt, diui; rear. $4,750.

E. W. Knehans, 659 4th. SMAL. 2-bedrm.

completely furn. Elec. dole, iibuu. eas. terms.

Ph. 205-08. OUR BEST BUY. 2 N. end, $600 down, bal.

like rent. u. a. oe-versnn. 148 Vine.

Ph. 281-48. 2 good location. Schools ft markets, Jauuu, ni aown. rnmmj, B.

O. Evsns. Ph. B04-S3. FONTANA 3-bedrm home, mod- ern elec.

box. price stiiu.uu. uoiaman Realty 423 Court St. BETTER BUY NOW Finest Selection in Town 41 Chrysler Sedan, Radio 41 Plymouth Sedan 41 Plymouth Club Coupe 41 Oldsmobile 6 Sedan 41 Ford Sedan Coupe FIFTY MORE ON DISPLAY From 1932 to 1941 Models Up to 18 Mot. to Pay CLYDE LOWELL Chrysler-Plymouth Diet.

571 Street Phone 2149 MN BERNARDINO DAILY SUN. SUNDAY, JANUARY 25, 1942 IN THE SHADOWS ELIZABETH RANSOM Elizabeth Ransom, active member of the Holy Rosary Catholio church, died Saturday at her home, 356 Alexander street, San Bernardino, at the age of 83. A native of Madison, ihe resided in California and San Bernardino for 22 years. Surviving: are a daughter, Mrs. Marjorle Neumen; a son, J.

B. Ransom, both of San Bernardino; two grandchildren, Joe Neumen Jr. and Miss Joy Ransom; and a sister, Mra, Margaret Haubold of San Diego. Mn. Ransom's son and daughter and a long-time friend, Mrs.

Ruth Ellis of Los Angeles, were at the bedside when death came, after a long illness. In addition to her church membership, she was a member of the Altar society. She came to San Bernardino from Indianapolis, where for IS years she was a member of the nurses staff at Marlon county stat hospital. During; her 45-year residence In Indianapolis she was active in the St, Joseph and Holy Cross Catholic churches. Rosary will be recited Monday at 7:30 p.m.

In the Mark B. Shaw Memorial chapel. Funeral mass will be held Tuesday at 9 a.m. at the Holy Rosary church and Interment will be in Mountain View cemetery. JOHN B.

BOOKER Funeral services for John B. Booker were conducted Saturday at 11 a.m. from the Ingold Funeral home chapel, Rialto, with the Rev. W. H.

Stockton officiating-. Mrs. Ronald Ingold sang "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere" and "Old Rugged Cross," accompanied at the organ by Mrs. Catherine Forbes. Pallbearers were M.

Brimmer, R. L. Castor. C. O.

Milligan, W. R. Fouts, W. McKlnley and John For-ker. Interment was in Rialto Park cemetery.

SAMSON DOUGAN Funeral services for Samson Dougan were conducted Saturday at 1:30 p.m. from the Ingold Funeral REAL ESTATE 85 Houses For Sale NEW 3-bedroom home, north end, good terms, new 2-bedroom home, close in. Phone 233-73. Geo. Shields.

774 D. see: mb before: you buy Hay Have the Home You Want P. A. Helnfelt. 443 4th St.

Ph. 433-33 8-ROOM home, good condition, close in, wen located, rrice I5W.W). J. (J Preston. 425 Court.

Ph. 331-02. feMALL clean 5 rm. home, north end, S3000, 10 down. R.

D. Houghton, tu Migniana Ave. rn. 225-27, NEARLY new 2 hdwd. Hrs, tile, 2 car garage, No.

end. C. E. white, Sll Marshall. Ph.

625-80. 1 BDRM. hse. Beaut, furn. Close in, uerms.

fh. 324-47. 87 Income Property FOR BEST RETURN ON INVEST- MHNT buy these two 4 apt. flats, nicely furnished thruout. well located, always rented.

Income $237.50 per month. BUY NOW before the price oes up. SPECIAL BUT ON SMALL HOME NEAR HIGH SCHOOL See Pevton Tavlor 1100 B. Base Line. Ph.

635-28 or 552-92 NEW DUPLEX WILL TRADE OR SELL. Oood rental district. Large lot. NEAR BASE LINE W. C.

PELL. 2193 St. Ph. 692-9S OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY NEAR JUNIOR COLLEGE Duplex 4 rm. house; Income $50 per month.

Will bring more. PRICE $3,000 TERMS. Thompson Rock 1042 St. Phone 271-96 NOW IS THE TIME To invest In good Income property, new duplex court. Fine North End location.

Two 6-room Apts. two 3-room partly furn. Hornlbrook Hughbanks, 218 Highland Ave. Ph. 2194.

FOR SALE or trade apt. house duplex. Inc. $105 per mo. Price $4650.

Hamilton. B70 D. 86 Duplexes. Courts, Etc HERE IS A BARGAIN Duplex, 4 rms. bath each side.

Loc. near Highland Ave. Price only $3500. Arthur Johnson, 1050 E. Ph.

554-18. 88 Residential Lots LOT BARGAINS 24th between E. Sign on lot, $650 cash. HURRY! Thompson. Rock 1042 Street Phone 271-96 61x120 CORNER Close to all schools.

Paving, sewer, all paid. Southeast corner ot 25th A F. Attractive cash price. Phone 221-93, sale 20 choice large lots, Red-lands, some on Hy. 99.

Consider L.A. exch. 444 S. Orange Los Angelen, 89 Ranches 8 A. farm, mod.

home, $2250. terms right party. Call J. W. Craven, 162 No.

9th Colton. Ph. 702. 90 Citrus Property Bank Says "Sell" MKOO Trafi'mnto 1n.Brr 1 1 l.flntlAM Grove in high state'of cultivation; extra line iruit. $6000 $2000 Cash Down What a Buy FOR BETTER BUYS IN CITRUS John W.

Wilson 1544 St. Phone 295-68 40 Acres Citrus and Crop $10,000 Home Navels. Valencia, Grapefruit. Just Into good bearing. No heaters.

All fruit sold cold year of '37. Good land. Cheap water and $10,000 home. Attractive yard. Unobstructed view.

Price including all tools, home and crop $32,600. Cash $10,000. Deferred 5, 5 years. Grlgsby Realty Appraisal Co. 488 Court Street Phone 201-83 1939 FORD TRUCK With Mercury motor and semi-trailer.

Low mileage, good rubber. Priced for. Quick Sale $1100 W. W. McKee, 1724 Men-tone Boulevard, Mentone, Phone 92S4 or 9322.

home chapel, Rialto, with the Rev. Thomas King officiating, Mrs. Ronald Ingold sang "Lead Kindly Light" and "No Night There." Friends acted as pallbearers. Burial was In Rialto Park cemetery. ROBERT LEE SAWYER Private funeral rites were conducted Saturday at 3 p.m.

from the Ingold Funeral home chapel, Rialto, for Robert Lee Sawyer, with the Rev. VV H. Stockton officiating. Mrs. Catherine Forbes played several organ selections.

Burial was in Rialto Park cemetery. GEORGE WASHINGTON COLLINS George Washington Collins, res ident of Rialto 12 years and of Cal ifornia 36 years, died Friday at a San Bernardino hospital. He was 86 years old and a native of Ohio Funeral arrangements are pending with the Ingold Funeral home, Ri alto In charge, MRS. MARY L. COSPER Mrs.

Mary L. Cosper, resident of San Bernardino 10 yaars, died Sat urday at a San Bernardino hospital at the age of 88. A native of La Grange county, Indiana, she had re sided in Rialto seven years before moving to San Bernardino. Surviving' are a son, Volney Cosper of Bloomlngton; a daughter, Mrs. Laura M.

Bradley of Ann Ar bor, a brother, Frank Stacy of Howe, a sister, Mrs. Clara Makin of Riverside; four grandchll dren and six great-grandchildren and two nieces, Mrs. Edna White head of Corona and Mrs. Gladys Koch, of Bloomlngton. Officiating at funeral services, to be held Monday at 3 p.m.

In the In gold Funeral home chapel, Rialto will be the Elder W. D. Burden of Rialto, assisted by Elder N. Clay ton Peterson of San Bernardino. Mrs.

Cosper was a member of the San Bernardino Seventh Day Ad- ventist church. Burial will be In Rialto Park cemetery. FRED E. LINFESTY Funeral services for Fred E. Lln- festy were held yesterday from St phens Sc Bobbitt chapel with the Rev.

Boyce Van Osdel officiating. Mrs. Lee Clarke, accompanied by Mrs. Charles Tyler, sang "Abide With Me," and "Nearer My God to Thee." Pallbearers were William A. Lln-festy, Charles Linfesty, Harry A.

Llnfesty, Milton Linfesty and Ralph Linfesty. Burial was in Mountain View cemetery. GEORGE W. BELLAMY Death yesterday claimed George W. Bellamy, 60 years old, at his home, 130 East Second street.

Mr. Bellamy was a native of California. He is survived by a brother, Louis Bellamy of San Bernardino. Funeral arrangements are pend Ing with J. W.

Woodhouse mortuary in charge. MAOALENA 3TEFFIEN Funeral services for Madalena Steffien were held at 2 p.m. yester day from J. W. Woodhouse chapel with the Elders Nephl George, James Callis and E.

R. Blomqust officiating, Mrs. H. Jolley and Mrs. Nurmie Carter sang "Lord Divine," and "Sometime, Somewhere.

Friends acted as pallbearers and interment was in Montecito Memorial park. ORVIL EARL SMITH Funeral services for Orvil Earl Smith were conducted at 10:30 a.m. yesterday from Stephens 3c Bobbitt chapel, with the Rev. W. D.

York, assisted by the Rev. B. J. Ander son, officiating. Bessie Cluck, Gari-elle Davidson and Ellen Campbell, assisted by Ethel Barnett, sang What a Friend We Have in Jesus" and "The Eastern Gate." Pallbearers were Edwin P.

Chas- sereau, Jeremiah Hannahan, John S. Hubbard, Delbert Haire, Hugo Grosse and Mclvin Groenwold. Burial followed at Mountain View ceme tery. CHARLES W. SULLINS Charles W.

Sullins, a grocer, died yesterday at his home, 433 Sixteenth street. He was 56 years old, a native of Tennessee and had made his home in San Bernardino for eight years of the 11 years spent In California. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lena M. Sullins, of San Bernardino; two sons, Donald Graham Sullins of Kingsport, and Paul Sullins, of Asheville, N.

one stepson, Charles M. Ertel, of San Bernardino; and two sisters, Miss Rhoda Sullins and Mrs. Sally Martin, both of Fieldale, Va. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow from the Stephens A Bobbitt chapel.

Burial will be in Montecito Memorial park. MINNIE R. SMITH Mrs. Minnie R. Smith, a resident of California for 22 years, died at a San Bernardino hospital January 20.

She was 70 years old, a native of Whiteheath, 111., and is survived by one daughter, Miss Roberta Smith, of Detroit, Mich. J. Woodhouse mortuary has charge of funeral arrangements. ELIZABETH SCHLUNEGGER Elizabeth Schlunegger, resident of California and San Bernardino 18 years, died Saturday night at her home, 1048 East Base Line. She was 84 years old.

A native of Switzerland, she is survived by six daughters, Mrs. J. M. Washington, Mrs, B. B.

Hosier, Mrs. William Burrowes, Mrs. Everett Fluke, all of Colorado; Mrs, Arthur Cooley of San Bernardino, and Mrs. William McDowell; two WEAPON-LADEN I PARKED AT KEY LOCATION Suspect Held for F.B.I. After Questioning by City Police; Guns Said to Be Hobby (Continued from Page Eleven) normal channels and none of the articles In the car had been reported stolen.

At the time Rlnehart was arrested, his car was facing the Santa Fe main line and the airport. He told Chief Cole he was "riding around" San Bernardino when he decided to "write the book." He said he had planned to return to Los Angeles and had not obtained lodging in the olty. In his trunk were various papers, including applications for enrollment as an army flying cadet and for the bolder patrol service. He had no permit to carry a gun, Chief Cole said. VITAL RECORDS NOTICES OF INTENTION TO WED MONTciOMERY-BATCHA Robert Edward Montgomery 19, California, of Colton, and Betty Ruth Batchn.

19, New Mexico, resident of Riverside. RICHARD-SANCHEZ Raymond Junior Richard, 19, California, and Esther Chnrlott Sanchez, 17, California, both residents of San Bernardino. WEDDING RINGS AT VONDEY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED GREEN-HENRY Daniel Webb Green 24, California, and Nancy Elinor Henry. 26, California, both residents of LaCanads. CAWLEY SCHOLPP Paul Jerome Cawley, Pennsylvania, and Lillian Anita Scholpp, 18, Massachusetts, both residents of Los Angeles.

HALPINE-CORKAN Paul Allison Hal-pine, 22, Pennsylvania, resident of Barstow, and Vallie Anne Corkan, 19, Pennsylvania, resident of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. GARCIA-CORDOVA Alfredo S. Garcia. 37, California, and Carmen Cordova, 34, Texas, both residents of Redlainis. BORN ROMEROS In Sun Bernardino, California, January 21, 11142, Rt San Bernardino County hospital, to the wife of Angel Romeros, Cherry street, Fontana, a daughter.

DIED SCHLUNEGGER In Pan Bernardino, California, January 24, 1942, at her home, 1048 East Base Line, Mrs. Elizabeth Schlunegger, R4 years old, native of Switzerland, resident of San Bernardino and California 16 years. Funeral arrangements, in charge of UH Dh.u, mn.hlnl,,, ara nailrilmr RANSOM In San Bernardino, Califor nia, January Z4, Ji- hi ner iiumc Mrs. Elizabeth Ransom, 83 years old native of Madison, resident ol niiiuima nnu uuii venrs. Rosarv Monday 7:30 p.m.

California ana Ban Bernardino Mark B. Shaw Memorial chapel: mass 9 a.m. Tuesday at Holy Rosary cnurcn, wun iiuermem, muumam BELLAMY In Bernardino. Cali- for, January 24, 194Z, George w. Bellamy, 60, native of California.

Itinera! services are pending and are in charge of J. W. Woodhouse mortu- COLLINS In San Bernardino, Califor nia, January is. ueorge ir lngton Collins, 86 yenrs old. resident of Rialto 12 years and California 36 years, native of Ohio.

Funeral arrangements pending with Ingold Fu- I V. DUIfn lirilll liuiiic, COSPER In San Bernardino, Califor nia, January 24, Ji2, mm-Cosper, 88 years old. native of La Grange county, Indiana, resident of San Bernardino 10 years, funeral services Monday at 3 p.m. from the Ingold Funeral home, Rialto, with SULLINS In San Bernardino, Califor nia, January llm, 56, native of Tennessee; resident of San Bernardino eight years and of California 16 years. Funeral arrangements pending with Stephens SMITH In San Bernardino, California, Tnnnarv 2U mrs.

juiiiiiio Smith. 70, native of Whiteheath Illinois and resident of California 22 years. Funeral arrangements pending with J. W. Woodhouse mortuary in charge.

CEMETERIES MOUNTAIN VIEW CEMETERY Highland Avenue at Waterman San Bernardino Ph. 661-88 Cemetery Lots Crematory Mausoleum Perpetual Care MrtMTTrriTo MEMORIAL PARK remeterv Mausoleum Crematory Phone San Bdno. 62.V90 Cnltnn 827 FUNERAL DIRECTORS MARK B. SHAW CO. WIT DAT.

HTPF.nTORS lrHim-tfincPN. Ollf or- nvallnhlA Stuff licensed Association Members. Your guarantee ot superior worKmansnip. MEMORIAL CHAPEL 468 Fifth San Bernardino. Ph.

2131 uinnnunnaa MORTTTARY SERVICE THAT SAVES SATISFIES ISM MT. PJKINUIN rn, lil-iil Stephens Bobbitt Funeral Home ''Information Without Obligation" 1156 Street Phone 371-72 F. ARTHUR CORTN ER Funeral Chapel, Redlands Next to Postofflce. Phone onll I. M.

KnoDJiivder Son. Mortuary Expense A Matter of Ymir Own Desire RAMIREZ CO. MORTUARY 917 East Colton. Ph. 112 sons, Arnold Schlunegger of San Bernardino, and Charles Schlunegger; a sister, Mrs.

Mary Gautcnbeln of Illinois; two brothers, William Schlunegger of Seattle, and another near Olnev. numerous grand children, including Mrs. Henry Sub ject of San Bernardino ana Mrs. James Pressley of Twin Peaks, and numerous great-grandchildren. She a life member or the irst Evangelical church.

Funeral arrangements are pend ing with, the Mark B. Shaw Co. In charge. FORMAL announcements and invitations to be socially correct should be copperplate printed or engraved. Let us help you with proper form and modern type styles.

Call 212L 8UN PRINTING AND PUBLISHING HOUSE 430 Court Street, San Bernardino WASHINGTON Merry-Co-Round (Continued from Page Eleven) that very few supplies could get in. With these sieges lifted and the recapture of hundreds of lesser towns and villages, the Kremlin now has the responsibility of providing food, from greatly reduced stores, for 11,000,000 people. To meet this emergency the Soviet government has appealed to the U. S. for large shipments of food.

One outstanding need is stigar, as the main sugar-producing region of Russia was completely devastated by the Nazis. The United Stites is responding to the Russian appeal. For military reasons, details of these food shipments cannot be revealed, but the need is so great that the supplies that will be sent under lend-lease will probably equal in volume lend-lease shipments of munitions. Bridge Shark Dallas Dort, director of O.E.M. administrative services, was arranging a bridge party with some dollar-a-year pals.

Til bring a friend along," said Dort, "who likes to make It interesting. He never plays for lets than half a cent a point. Ii that satisfactory?" There were no objections, and the next evening the O.E.M.er showed up it his hosts' apartment with a tall, heavy-set, gray-haired stranger. "This is the fellow I was telling you about," Dort taid casually. "Meet Oswald Jacoby." After the pop-eyed guests had shaken hands with the one-time member of the famous "Four Aces team," considered by some experts to be the greatest bridge player In the world, Dort laughingly announced that "all bets are off." NOTE: One of the numerous celebrities the war has brought to Washington, Jocaby is making his mathematical talents serve war production as an assistant to Floyd Odium In the O.P.M.

contracts distribution division. Tough Job Not all congressional jobs are sinecures. Ask any capitol policeman. Time was when a capitol cop had the softest job on the hill, consisting mainly of answering tourists' questions and watching traffic. There was so little to do that college students vied for places on the force because they could study while on duty.

But the war has changed all that. A capitol policeman now has it tougher than a city blue-coat. He is subject to call 24 hours a day and has only two days off a month, on alternate Sundays. He must be on his toes all the time, guarding not only Jim IwJidMi Ahp. hi Entering tKe door marked "Private" converting a cold suspect into an interested prdspect that's the hardest step in selling.

Think of the time, money and effort you could save if this step could be eliminated. Good printing will bridge this gap for you just as it has done for others. The private door presents no barrier for the good printed pieces persistently and effec tively printing presents your name and busi ness day in and day out printed advertising into a ripe prospect prepares the way for 51 members of congress and the great building Itself but also the three congressional office buildings. The job has become so Important that, of necessity, college students have been weeded out. Only experienced men, who hive passed stiff Intelligence and physical tests, ire now on the force.

However, In one respect his pay a capitol policeman's lot has not changed. Though the cost of living has shot up proportionately with his increased responsibilities, he still is paid at the niggardly pre-war scale of $1,600 a year, Sergeants get $60 and lieutenants $100 more. This doesn't make for high living, especially as most members of the force are married and have children. Labor Wanted The news of the $59,000,000,000 war production program has gone round the world, hut the news of the effect of this program on the country's unemployed is still in the files of government economists. These experts forecast that the program will multiply by four times the number of workers In war industries, and will nearly, if not completely, put in end to unemployments in the U.

S. It is estimated that Instesd of the four to five million now employed In war production, the number will increase to around twenty million. Practically every diss of labor will be affected employed, unemployed, retired, farm labor, domestic help and students. Recruiting this tremendous army of workers will present a twofold problam training new workers for new jobs. The forthcoming draft registration will provide extensive data on skills and training available, but government experts are advocating the registration not only of men, but of women also.

The U. like Britain and Russia, in the not distant future may have thousands of women working at lathes. In forthright language one memo states: "In the very near future, the labor surplus will vanish and we shall be starkly confronted with a problem which does not yield to make-shift treatment. Labor supply, like timber, does not grow overnight." Young folks will relish these new snacks: Spread thin slices of boiled or baked ham with mayonnaise, seasoned with chill sauce and prepared mustard. Roll up, spear with wood picks, cover with waxed PAGE NINETEEN Cify Will Act On Request to Aid U.S.

Works (Continued from Page Eleven) administration of the project would remain in the hands of the county housing authority, and some sort of government subsidy would be available. The authority Is appointed by the board of supervisors. Advent of the army air corps motor repair and supply depot and other defense projects near San Bernardino inspired the program, as a means of meeting the anticipated housing situation. When the county housing authority was formed a low-income project was contemplated, but now defense conditions have necessitated alteration of these plans for the duration of the war. Women Sign for Crochet Contest The quest for the speed crochet champion of San Bernardino gained momentum during the week as scores of women filled out entry blanks in the Harris Co.

needle-art department. The contest will be held from 3 to 4 p.m. next Wednesday in the mezzanine tea room at the Harris Co. The public is Invited to witness the contest without charge. Sponsored by the National Needle-craft bureau and the Harris the contest is patterned after similar contests recently held in New York, Detroit, San Francisco and other leading cities.

There are no entry fees and contestants are required to supply their own hooks and thread. Everyone will use the same size hook and crochet cotton and work on an Identical pattern. The number of scallops completed in an hour's crocheting will determine the winner, but in event of a tie, the quality of the work will be taken into consideration. First prize will be $25 In cash, second prize, $15 and the third prize, $10. Those desiring to enter the con test may enroll in the needle-art department on the mezzanine floor of the Harris Co.

A new cake idea for winter. Bake gingerbread in two layer cake pans, put together with orange filling and frost top and sides with boiled white icing. COLDS To Relieve Misery of LIQUID TABLETS 8ALV6 NOSE DROPS COUGH DROPS Try a Wenoirtal Llnlaiat Ssdliw changes your suspect a salesman's call or brings business direct. Wh'eth'er your printed representation is a business card or a cata log, be sure it reflects the high' quality of your product or service. Call a good printing eoncern today and talk' over, this matter.

one we suggest is THE SUN PRINTING PUBLISHING HOUSE STEEL DIE ENGRAVING COMMERCIAL PRINTING RUBBER STAMPS and SUPPLIES 430 COURT STREET TELEPHONE 2121 SAN BERNARDINO. CALIFORNIA.