The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 8

PAGE EIGHT INVITATIONS TO CITY CHAMBER 1 DINER MAILED Assistant O.P.A. Administrator To Speak on Rent and Price Ceilings at Banquet Invitations to attend the chamber of commerce's forty-second annual banquet, scheduled in the sen- ior high school cafeteria June 26, have been mailed by Secretary S. J. Arnold to members and friends of the organization. All chamber members and others planning to attend are asked to make reservations at the chamber of commerce office either by calling in person or telephoning 2105.

Harry Silke assistant administrator of the office of price administration, will be the principal epeaker. PRICE, RENT CEILINGS His subject will be "Wartime Living" in which he will describe accurately the manner in which our daily business and personal lives re to be affected by such O.P.A. regulations as retail price and rent ceilings and the contribution which this program will make to ultimate war victory. Dinner music and entertainment will be provided, and the results of the annual election of directors will be announced. William P.

Hand, president of the board of directors, will serve as chairman of the evening. JOBS OPEN The United States employment service, 355 street, announces the following job openings: FOR MEN Aircraft mechanics, some with license and others with "A and license, 175 to $200 month. Lubrication man, experienced, local, good pay. Car washer, local. Senior propeller mechanic, local, $2,300 year.

Radio-telephone operators, licensed, $150 to $163 month, age open. Machinist and engine inspector, railroad experience. Orange pickers, 8 to 10 cents box. FOR WOMEN Experienced waitresses for moun-tain resorts, $50 month, room and board. Stenographers, young, $120 month.

Must pass test. Intensive 10 weeks' stenographic training course. No pay while Machine shop training: for defense industries. New class starting June 15, no pay while learning. Orange packers, Orange county.

Salesladies. Beauty operator, Big Bear, salary and commission. Beauty operator with following. Guarantee and commission. Masseuse, must be thoroughly experienced, $75 month, room and board.

FOR YOUTH Mechanic helper; prefer party with mechanical background, aircraft, 18 to 40 years of age, $1,500 year. Opening Twentynine Palms. Kitchen help, male and female, 18 to 35 years of age, $60 to $70 month, room and board. Lake Tahoe. Station attendant, 18 to 40 years old; experienced or would train; two years' high school, $80 month up.

Stenographers, female, experienced good beginners, 18 to 30 years of age; $100 month up. Navy Mothers Will Meet at Auditorium Members of the San Bernardino Navy Mothers' club will assemble at the north entrance of the Municipal auditorium at 2 p.m. Sunday In order to attend Flag day cere- monies In a body, Mrs. Lillian Cald-er, commander, announced yesterday. The organization will not march In the parade, but will meet immediately afterward at the auditorium, in order that the members may not become separated, Mrs.

Calder said. Divorce Sought on Charge of Cruelty Nona Hurley filed suit In superior court for a divorce from William Hurley on grounds of cruelty. Married Dec. 21, 1934, in Riverside, the couple separated recently. Attorney E.

C. Gridley represents Mrs. Hurley. CANT KEEP GRANDMA IN HER CHAIR She as Lively as a Youngster Now her Backache is better Many suffcrer relieve nigging bsckwhe fluukly. ODca tliey discover that the real cauiw of their trouble may be tired kidneyi.

The kidnrye are Nature chief way of tak-Ing the im acids and waat out of tUe Hood. 1 hay Jjelp moat people paw about 3 Jjtfita a day. Wiwa diaorclor of lidnr-y (hnclion permit poiaonoua matter to remain in your blood, it tnay eauae nutiiig backache, rheumatic paina, iiif pauia, loai ol xp and euerpy, getting up tngliit, awelling, pufliiwaa under the eyea, lieadaohsi and disiinras. Frequent or icanty taaeafa with amarting and burning aome-titune ehowa there ia eoinetuinc wrong with joiir kidneyi or bladder. Moat Aak your dnutgiat for Doan's ilia.

uwh4 aiiooraafully bv niilliont for over ar. They give nappy relief and will help lie mileaol kidney lulu flush out ponon. wu taut your blood. Get loaai Piila, New Directors Named At Y.W.C.A. Meeting Mrs.

Sumner Spaulding, Now on Board of National Organization, Speaks The San Bernardino T.W.CA, elected nine new members to the board of directors at the associa tion's annual meeting, held in the clubhouse at 580 Sixth street. Principal speaker at the session was Mrs. Sumner Spalding of Bev erly Hills, member of the national Y.W.C.A. board of directors and a representative on the program committee and pest-president of the Los Angeles Y.W.C.A. She is now chairman of the Los Angeles unit's finance committee and U.S.O.

committee. Those elected to the board of directors for the next three years were Mesdames S. O. Ferguson, H. R.

Griffin, Carl M. Hadley, Mary Heard, William S. Hellyer, DeWitt Nelson, Darrell R. Meek, A. M.

Nye and J. W. Stocker. A nominating committee composed of Mesdames R. E.

Hodge, P. M. Savage, B. H. Shock, Thayer Cline and G.

Max Webster was named to serve during the next year. Election of the board's staff of officers for 1942-43 will be held at a Motorists Fined For Intoxication Three motorists, one of whom literally made a race track of Sierra way, paid fines totaling $200 in the city police court when they appeared before Police Judge Donald E. Van Luven on charges of driving while intoxicated. Russell Lee Kerrick, 39, of Camp Waterman, arrested after residents complained that he drove at high speeds along Sierra way in the early morning hours, was sentenced by Judge Van Luven to pay $50. Police arrested Kerrick on May 13 at Thirty-eighth street and Sierra way.

They said that on May 8 a police car chased Kerrick from Tenth and Sierra way to the Arrowhead arch, but Kerrick escaped. On that occasion he drove as fast as 84 miles per hour at one time, police declared. H. N. McGarvey, 38, of 534 Magnolia avenue, was sentenced to pay a $100 fine.

He was arrested earlier in the week at Third and streets. The third motorist sentenced by the police court magistrate was Wallace L. Burton, 35, of 630H East Fourth street, who paid a $50 fine. He was arrested at Third and streets. SAN BERNARDINO DAILY SUN.

FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1942 special meeting next Wednesday at 10 a.m. Mrs. R. E. Hodge, retiring president of the San Bernardino asso ciation, presided at the meeting.

The invocation was delivered by the Rev. W. A. Thomas, rector of St John's Episcopal Instrumental music was played by Miss Phyl lis Lloyd, member of the Hi-Tri and Connie and Charlotte Aguilar, Allesandro Girl Reserves. Minutes of the past annual were read by Mrs.

H. R. Grif fin, secretary, and Mrs. Mary Heard, treasurer, gave the audit report Mrs. S.

O. Ferguson, chairman of the. nominating committee, deliv ered the report of elections. Mate Cruel, Says Wife, Asks Decree Based on allegations of cruelty, a suit for divorce was filed in supe rior court by Betty Liepertz against Max J. Liepertz.

The couple was married April 15, 1929, in Chicago and separated a week ago. Holland Dutch BAKERS Sat. June 11, 12, 13 WHITE MOUNTAIN CAKES Eoea 69' FRENCH HEARTH ROLLS FEATURED AT REGULAR PRICES SUMMER CANDY ASSORTMENT gQg lb. box VAN de FANS of Fine Ice Cream E. each WW Phone: S.

B. 491-61 RUBBER CONSERVATION Necessitates CLOSING It THE DURATION COOPERATING with the. Government in its rubber conservation program, Van de Kamp's Bakery finds it necessary where-ever lease conditions permit to restrict itself to short hauls from the Los Angeles baking kitchens. It is therefore with extreme regret that announcement is made of the closing of the Van de Kamp bakery store in connection with the A Market at 1139 Street, effective at closing time Saturday, June 13. Mrs.

Earlene Goldberg, manager, and her assistants express their best wishes and many thanks to those Van de Kamp patrons in San Bernardino and nearby communities who have become such good friends over a long period of time. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, AS AT ALL VAN DE KAMP 8TORES, THE FOLLOWING SPECIALS WILL APPLY: White Mountain Cake half 35c French Hearth Rolls dozen 15c Fine Summer Candies lb. box reg. 69c Ice Cream Van de Fans Regularly each 5c VanieKamps A I 5 -TO 1 ELECT GLEERE Redford Cleere was elected president of the San Bernardino Junior Lions for the first half of the 1942-1943 school year. He succeeds Harold Dixon, who Ducklings Genuine Long Island.

4 to Average. Stewing Hens Fancy, young. 3 to V2- Ave Vltamint dtt, t. Bologna, ullr Sausage Kosher Style Salami Smoked Pork Sausage Assorted Assonea can ned Vegetables CHOICE CUT String Beans STANDARD QUALITY String Beans FANCY BABY Lima Beans STANDARD QUALITY Sliced Beets SUN-RAY Tomatoes LIEBYS Jumbo Peas UBBY'S HOME-STYLE Pickles DEL MONTE Tomato Sauce DEL MONTE Tender Peas No. 2 A cans At No.

2 can No. 2 can BUTTER KERNEL Whole Kerne! Corn 5Mn.250 i cans 11 3 No. 2 oro cans A I No. 2', i 8-oz. can No.

2 can 25 i No. 2 A a can I 4' 13' Wines Liquors! BROWNIE BEER 11 -oz. bottle 1 (plus deposit) SIERRA WINES I sweet 21 I gal. jug I BONDED BOURBON Kennel Club $29 I full quart ANN PAGE Foods ANN PAGE PURE Vanilla ANN PAGE Baking Powder ANN PAGE Salad Dressing ANN PAGE Grape Jelly ANN PAGE Plain Gelatin ANN PAGE Mello-Wheat 2 1-oz. bottle 16' J-OZ.

-ffl tin quart jar 35' 1-lb. A glass 1-oz pkg 20-oz, Pka. 15a SIERRA PINE TOILET SOAP cakes 13c presided at the meeting, held at Scotland's store, Glenn Ranch. Other officers elected Included Jerry Gallaher, vice-president; Don-old Pierce, secretary; Ed Strommer, treasurer and tail twister; and Jack Porter, publicity manager. The Junior Lions plan to hold one more meeting, late in July, before they start their next fall's activities.

Plans for this meeting will be announced later. At Wednesday night's meeting, Mr. Dixon, the retiring president, expressed his thanks to club mem 29 canned Fruits LIBBY Pears Halves VAL VITA Apricots Whole Peeled ALL-GOOD Fruit Cocktail POLK OR GOLDETTES Grapefruit SULTANA Fruit Cocktail IONA BRAND Peaches Halves or Slices GOLD WINNER Pears for Salad DEL MONTE Pears Halves No. 2 AC can 10 2N29 2 No. 1 nio cans No.

2 can 10 NO. 1 can 2 No. 2'2 OQo cant cans No. 2'a can No. 2'2 can 15a 22' Miscellaneous PEA, ASPARAGUS Rancho Soups SUNNYFIELD FIRST QUALITY Packed In Ata Butter QUarters lb.

SELECTED Fresh Eggs Large Grade A OREGON'S FINEST Tillamook Cheese dozen qt0 in ctn. JO YUKON CLUB ASSORTED ft 29-oz. bottles A re Beverages 2, piUs deposit)! WHITE HOUSE Evap. Milk CHURCH'S Grape Juice IONA MACARONI or Spaghetti KERN Tomato Juice Ketchup CAMPBELL'S Tomato Soup LIBBY'S Tomato Juice MALT BEVERAGE Cocomalt DIHTY MOORE Beef Stew 3 tall can' pint A cc bottle 7-oz. pkg.

46-oz. 4 ri can 14-ounce bottles 17-oz. car 35 3 can 21 218-OZ. AJV cant 1-lb. jto can iO n21' MISSION BELL TOILET SOAP cakes 15c bers for their cooperation and then turned over the gavel to the new president.

Operator of Poker Game Assessed $20 James Robinson, 66, Negro, accused of maintaining a poker game Sunday in Meadowbrook park, paid a $20 fine when he appeared before Police Judge Donald E. Van Luven In the city police court yesterday. Four other men arrested with Pork It an excellent tource of Vitamin good source Vitamin G. PORK LOIN ROAST Choice end cuts. Avg.

Th at. Vitamint and VW Pork Shoulder ThanVnarf1' Pork Sausage Our Own Make (Bulk) Spare Ribs 24clb Link Sausage Arsmtr' 18e, Fillet of Ling Cod 27 baking Needs ALBER'S WHITE or YELLOW Cornmeal GOLD MLDAL Bisquick SPERfiY WAFFLE and Pancake Flour NUTLEY OLEO Margarine NUCOA Margarine SUNNYFIELD Enriched Flour GOLD MEDAL Enriched Flour GLOBE A-1 Enriched Flour SWIFT'S Jewel Salad Oil DRIFTED SNOW Enriched Flour ALBER'S Flapjack Flour COMET White Rice CEREALS KELLOGG'S Krumbles GRAPEHUT Flakes "BREAKFAST OF CHAMPIONS Wheaties SUNNYFIELD Corn Flakes SUNNYFIELD Wheat Flakes SUNNYFIELD Bran Flakes GERBER Cereals NBC HONEYMAID Graham Crackers NBC RITZ Crackers MISSION BRAND Sodas or Grahams 20-OZ. AC Pkg. 40 -oz. AQC pkg.

1 -lb. ctn. 26 No. 10 sack No. 10 sack sack' 1 -lb.

pkg. Crack 5r No. 10 irs tack Pint gt bottle No. 10 tack 48" 12 ers 9 -OZ. A AC pkg.

IV 2 7-oz. Aja pkgs. I 4AC pkg. IW 8-oz, pkg. large pkg.

I large pkg- pkg. 1-lb. pkg. -U lb. pkg.

WHITE KING GRAN. SOAP family Qc site pkg. aD 5 go 7 15 17 21 Mb. pkg. Robinson previously appeared in court and paid fines of $10 each.

53E: GIBED 3ES)''Ena3JB Beef It a good source of Vitamins and 0. ROUND or SWISS VIT' tuperb quality, genuine grain- fH miir beef. S' IV Sirloin Steaks None Hlghert wt I One Price. l-DOne OlefiUS NoneHlgherl J7 Porterhouse 42? Round Bone Boiling Beef Short Ribs m. Beef It a good source of Vitamins and Q.

7-30NE ROAST Bett Cuts One price, none higher. Vltamint and Best Cutsl On Price, None Higher To Bake or Braise Good source of Vitamin B. SLICED BAC0H Sunnyfleld. Fancy Eastern. Sliced Bacon Piece Bacon Bacon Squares s7; 41 lb 12? Bt jo Cillal aI a Race Drv Salt Pork 217.

uoio um Ever 1 wi wv- I Read the Classified. WE ARE HAPPY TO ACCEPT I ORANGE BLUE FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS IIIIIillllHMIWliilllflilHIIHIHl Now That Ceiling Prices Are Posted on Many Important Foods, We Invite You to Compare Our Our Ceiling Price on Any Item is the Maximum Price We Charged for the Item During March, 1942, but the Regulation Pees Allow Prices Below That Ceiling! Many of Our Prices Are and Will Be Below Our Ceiling Prices Whenever Possible! low ceiling With What You Would Have to Pay Elsewhere! For years we've waged war on needleti waste in distributing foods est out unnecessary expenses and FRILLS. And the savings made have been shared with customers by giving them low prices. The new ceiling price regulations will not alter ia any way YOU WON'T GET SHIFTED TO HIGHER PRICES JS IfQ FOR FINE. ONE-QUALITY, GUARANTEED IWKatfr A You Get.

Superb Quality Every Time Because This It The Only Quality We Sell I SMOKED PICNICS Farmer John, Fancy, Eastern. Vitamin B. 1ICE! ACON Fancy Eastern. No Rind, No Waste. Full Slices Vitamin WIENERS COE LaMHaJi lmaiAr BEST- fFt 0 EVER lh our policy ol bringing yea the finest foods the kets afford at our lowest possible prices.

You oro invited to visit your nearest Super Market todaycome in, shop and save with confidence. household Needs QUEEN ANNE or VENIDA Facial Tissues "8 WAYS BETTER" Swan Soap WHITE SAIL Soap Grains WHITE SAIL Cleanser LIFEBUOY Health Soap PALMOUVE Toilet Soap CONCENTRATED Super Suds WHITE SAIL Laundry Starch RINSO Gran. Soap QUEEN ANNE Waxed Paper ANTROL Ant Powder A-PENN Window Cleaner STURDY pm. Orange HrOOmS Har)die WITE FLOS Napkins ZEE FAMILY-PAfc Toilet Tissue 500-SHEETS ScotTowels NORTHERN Toilet Tissue GAUZE Toilet Tissue RED HEART Dry Dog Food FELS HAPTHA Soap Chips I large bars 19 large 4 fa pkg. I 3 ens 10' 3 oaket19 2 cehet13 22-oe.

()) pkg. 3prB.20 ii-g pkg. 12. ft. At) roll I 109 each 33 2 80-count A ra package! 4 rolls 17 rofl 9 3 rolls 14 4ro.17a 11-or.

4A) pkg. IV 'ar9 Oft" oko. indicates excellent soureo of vitamins Indicates good source. I HOW TO RELISH YOUR VITAMINS! 1 You'll go a long way towards getting all the vitamins and minerals you need if you eat plenty of fresh fruits and vegetables you'll get them in their delicious natural form You'll relish the fruits and vegetables in your "Gar- I They're hours fresher They taste better I They're Hi sold at savings Vitamins A and g'farflc I Vitamins A and I LARGE L. KZfl MED.

SZE AVOCADOS MUSHROOMS Vi'ct" bt29e I 0NI0NS 10j If 1139 eItrIItI FREE PARKING Prices effective thru Saturday. (Taxable Items tublect to tax) i reserve th right to limit quantltlet. None told to dealert..