The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 15

SAN BERNARDINO DAILY SUN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1943 PAGE FIFTEEN FOR SALE For Sale Automobiles SAN BERNARDINO Transportation Center New Used Cars COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE Overhauling, painting, body fender department. Modern lubrication equipment protects STOP SHOP AT Roberts Day, Inc. Studebaker Distributor 976 St. Phone 5197 37 Ford Cabriolet Excellent tires, beautiful blue gray finish. A sporty job.

Witherspoon Motors BUICK DEALER 937 ST. 129 FORD, new battery, brakes, paint job. Very good motor tires. 1515 Tippecanoe. '37 PLYM.

Cpe. Radio, heater, good tires. 109 Delaware, Redlands. Ph. 5035.

CHRYSLER, 1 dr. sedan, perfect cond. rubber, radio heater, 769 5th. 87 BUICK Spec. 4 dr.

sed. Radio, heater. New tires. No trade. Priv.

party. Ph, 281-19. '35 FORD V-8. $150. 837 Shasta Dr.

Colton, Ph. 857-W. 83 PLYMOUTH coupe. Good tires, $100 cash. 810 E.

2nd St. 85 FORD 4 dr. trunk sed. Extra good tires cond. 1940 F.

Ph. 703-17. 88 Dx. sedan perfect rubber motor. Will trade, 26th.

64a Wanted Autos Jim Whittemore Needs Used Cars Will Pay Cash for Your Car or Equity at Highest Prices See Us Before You Sell 824 Court St. Phone 323-24 USED CARS WANTED GOOD CLEAN LATE MODELS FROM 1938'8 UP TOP PRICES No Red Tape Immediate Cash CLYDE LOWELL 671 St. Phone 2149 WE'LL BUY ANY CAR IF IT'S CLEAN AND PAY HIGH PRICES SEE US BEFORE YOU SELL Witherspoon Motors BUICK DEALER 937 St. HIGHEST PRICES FOR 82 TO 41 MODELS INCLUSIVE PAID FOR OR NOT All Makes No Delay Al Harmon, 635 TOP PRICES For 1935 to 1939. Models CASH IN 1 MINUTE Bruce Jordan 4th 1 TOP PRICES PAID For Any Clean Car FRANK NABORS 810 3rd St.

Phone 571-71 Used Cars Wanted-30 to 39 Models DRIVE TO 890 3RD ST. GILCREST. PHONE 672-44 HIGHEST price paid for model A's. Hearted Schubert The Workingman's Friend, 455 St. 67 Trucks Commercial Cars 1935 REO.

12 ft. bed, good motor, 5 ft. stakes, tires trailer" $375. Also heavy duty 4 wheel 36 by 8 tires. 327 St.

LARGE selection of trucks or truck trailers 5 to 10 ton jobs, 2 3 axle jobs. V. P. Hunt Co. 620 E.

Citrus, Redlands. 5 GOOD grove trucks, one cab over, gasoline storage tank pump. M. V. Miller.

1210 Victoria, Corona. Ph. 572-J. USED TRUCKS Specially Priced INTERNATIONAL Sales Service C. HAUER, 888 3rd St.

Ph. 441-43. WILL trade '36 Chev. ton pickup for 1 ton truck. Phone 661-88.

70 Autos Trucks for Hire U-DRIVE TRUCKS FOR RENT. Ph. 541-78. Worsham U-Drive Co. 1001 E.

0-DRIVE Trucks. Ph. 641-24. Arrowhead U-Drive 5th D. Opp P.O.

71 House Trailers Authorized Distributor Mainline Housetrailers 14 to 24 ft. Sizes. $585 up. 1 18 ft. Schultz.

1 15 ft. Schultz. 1 16 ft. Sturdy Built. 19 ft.

Halsco. 1 19 ft. Alma, Prices $595 to $1,950. Valentine Furniture Co. 1140 E.

St. Phone 321-53 10th AIRFLOAT TRAVELEER MASTERBUILT MONTE HARRIS 767 Street Open Evenings DELUXE covered wagon $550, luggage trailer $35, display fence, and 12x24 canopy. 1990 Adams, Muscoy. Ph. 274-20.

16 FT. custom built house trailer, good 16 in. tires, $450. 846 Cardiff. FOR BETTER VALUE Buy a Guaranteed O.

K. USED CAR 41 Ford Club Coupe $995 40 Chev. Club Coupe $945 38 Willys Sedan $375 37 Ford Sport Sedan $495 36 Chevrolet Coupe $295 SEE SMITH or HARTSHORN MID-VALLEY CHEVROLET CO. "The Best Deal In Town" THIRD and ARROWHEAD OPEN SUNDAYS FOR SALE 71 House Trailers SMALL trailer, sleeps 2. Wood heating stove, rock gas cook stove, all aluminum Pierce Arrow made.

347 N. Cypress, Fontana. 19 FT. trailer, factory built, sleep 4, trade for truck, Urbita Spg. Trailer Court, Colton ave.

16 FT. Airfloat trailer, sleeps 4, furn. Cash, Ph. 645-6 W. Riverside, 3171 Locust.

HOUSE trailer built in fixtures, able. bed, bargain for $50. 115 E. Court. HOUSE trailer, factory built.

sleeps 4. Sullivan Used Car Lot, 1064 E. St. 73 Motorcycles and Bicycles FOR SALE Motor Scooter with Sidecar $210. Henshaws' Service Station.

Sierra Foothill, Fontana. REAL ESTATE 74 Listings Wanted Stop-Look-Listen We have buyers for all types of homes also some good trades. See us for quick action. C. S.

French 1040 Base Line. Ph. 291-36. LIST WITH US NOW Buyers with cash, waiting to buy. Johnson or Jones, 1050 E.

Ph. 554-18. 75 Wanted Real Estate HAVE buyer, wants acre or one acre chicken ranch. Muscoy or Base Line Gardens. No Trade.

Will Pay Cash. Also HAVE several buyers wanting small homes in or out of city. Good cash buyer wants 2 bedrm. home fur. at once.

Ph. 233-72. Geo. Shields. 774 D.

WANTED -Furnished home. Have buyer. Will pay substantial down payment. Also have party who will pay cash. Have party who wants a larger home up to $10,000, modern, Phone 233-72.

Geo. Shields, 774 St. WANTED DESERT RANCH MUST HAVE GOOD VICTORVILLE, Adelanto or Hinkley preferred, Client will pay cash. Grigsby, 438 Court St. Ph.

201-83. Res. Ph. Redlands 220-79. 76 For Exchange ACRE NEAR BASE LINE MODERN 5 room house, garage, rich soil, paved near shopping center.

Quick possession, Trade for better north end home. Phs. 554-18, 1050 651-92. Geo. W.

Jones, with Arthur Johnson. ACRES E. of town. Artesian well; large old home with outbidgs. barn.

Will trade small home close in part trade. Hornibrook Hughbanks, 218 Highland Ave. Ph. 2194. EAST ORANGE STREET Modern 3 bedrm, house, shade, shrubs Dandy location.

Trade for Good home near Sr. High school, and pay cash. Phs. 554-18, 1050 651-92 Geo. W.

Jones with Arthur Johnson. ACRES 6 rm. house, chicken equipt. trade for good 2 bd. rm.

hse in town. C. G. White, 511 Marshall. Ph.

625-80. 2 HOUSES, 2 bedrms. each on Arrowhead. Close in. Want 2-bedrm.

home, N. end. Colquhoun, Ph. 361-53. ATTENTION! PROPERTY OWNERS! MATCH ANY TRADE F.

G. Pearce. 101 Base Line. Ph. 621-06 80 Suburban Property AC.

in new alfalfa, cheap water very mod. 2 bedrm. home, dble. gar. of town, $7,000.

cash bal. easy. Colquhoun 361-53. 80b Suburban-Fontana A REAL DANDY: Ac. nice nearly 2-bedrm.

mod. home; all utilities, family fruit, fine garden, poultry rabbit eq. home use. Neat as A pin. Prompt possession.

$3800: terms. JOHN C. WILLIAMS, 338 W. Foothill. Fontana.

Ph. 787. 82 Acreage 10 ACRES N. end Colton. Fine soil, water, future sub-division.

Ph. 4759. 5 ACRES FONTANA Near Steel Mill Phone 703-24 20-A. located near Arlington by owner. Valentine Furn.

1140 E. 321-53. 85 Houses for Sale IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Lovely 2 bedrm, modern homes Lomita Village Down Payment As Low as $287.32 Best construction. F.H.A. terms construction.

Modern design with architectural variation. Tile sinks. Lots of closets cupboards. Oil heat in every home. All utilities in and paid for.

Located in the Heart of San Bernardino's finest residential section. DIRECTIONS Drive West on Highland Ave. to St. Turn North 7 blocks to Tract Office. Bus service available to Downtown Section and Air Depot.

Tract Office Phone 715-27 Open for Inspection NEW "HART BUILT" 5 AND 6 ROOM HOMES Now Completed Ready to Move Into GO OUT TO CONEJO DRIVE IN BASE LINE GARDENS Large landscaped lots. Cheap water. Priced From $4200 to $4900 Exclusive Agents PL FLORENCE M. HUGHBANKS 218 Highland Ave. Phone 2194 VERN L.

MILLER, 790 D. Ph. 565-08. 5 2 BEDRM. FRAME HOUSE S.

E. CORNER 21ST Real fireplace, breakfast rm. Oak floors. Full price $4750; $1750 down, bal. $30 per incl.

int. at until paid. Shown by appointment only. H. B.

ESTES, Exclusive Agent 386 Highland Ave. Ph. 352-32 FURNISHED HOME- REDLANDS 8 RM. attractive home, completely furnished. Large lot, close in corner, in Redlands Immediate possession.

Price $6950. Cash needed, This property is under value. Grigsby, 438 Court St. Ph. 201-83.

Res. phone. Redlands 220-79. If you want by an owner New Poss. to last, see this today.

All large tile sink bath, colored fixtures, Ven. blinds, Nice dining brkfst. rms. Large rm. on side of gar, suitable for bedrm.

Possession close of escrow. 1071 St. FARRAR Ph. 613-24 TODAY'S BARGAIN 3 BDRMS. Venetian blinds throughout, sprinkling system front back, large fenced yard.

Now vacant. $5,800. Clara Lang with Frank L. Whitelock, 506 St. Ph.

4769. WHAT A BARGAIN! 2-bdrm. stucco dbl, garage. N. E.

4 yrs. old. More than up to date in every particular. See this quick if you want a swell home. $4750, $1000 cash, bal.

$40 mo. F. W. French, 1080 St. Ph.

423-44. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 5 2 new stucco home. No. end, hwa. firs, beaut.

tile bath plenty of tile in kitchen, inlaid linoleum, dble. gar. Just the sweet home you have been looking for $5200, $900 cash, FRENCHE mo. F. W.

1080 G. St. Ph. 423-44 6 ROOM house, ig. garage, tool feed shed, chicken approx.

acres, gunny slope. On Hwy, Gas, domestic irrig. water. Lovely shade trees lawn, mi. to school, in Grand Terrace.

188 East Colton, Phone 365R. 5 ROOMS 2 bedrma sleeping porch, hwd. shade fruit, paved street. 969 14th. $3150.

Deal direct with owner. Ph. 445-80. 2 BED Room Frame Home, 9th St. Bargain.

$3500. cash. Vacant. H. T.

Widmeyer, Exclusive Agent. 438 Court St. Ph. 303-86 or 492-64. REAL ESTATE 85 Houses for Sale A GOOD BUY AT $3250 acres with 3 bedrm.

house in Arrowhead Farms. Some chix equip. Berries, fruit trees, plenty Water. LUMEN E. SEVERSON, 252 Highland Ave.

"Ph. 563-11. 2 Furnished frame homes, S. of J. C.

1-6 rm, 3 bedrm, 1-4 rm. tile hdwd. $6000; $2000 bal, less than rent. C. S.

French, "1040 W. Base Line. Ph. 291-36. WEST OF MT.

VERNON Modern 6 rm. house, garage, shade, fruit, paved rich garden spot. Quick Widow must sell. Terms, Phs. 554-18, 1050 651-92.

Geo. W. Jones with Arthur Johnson. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Close in home in perfect Just reconditioned, in business dist. Owner, 623 Base Line.

NEW 5 rm. home, nicely furnished near 27th G. 60 ft. lot. Dual floor furn.

All for $6500. Call for appointment. E. C. TRENT 352 Highland Ave.

Ph. 661-79 VACANT 5 Rm. sleeping A1 cond. Close to trans. $3000.

Terms. C. S. French, 1040 W. Base Line.

Ph. 291-36. BRAND NEW 5-ROOM HOME Located on North I St. and ready for occupancy. Price $5000.

To see, Ph. MARY STEPHENS, 323-63. FURNISHED duplex 900 block on 5th Full price $3750, small down bal. less than rent. C.

S. French, 1040 W. Base Line. Ph. 291-36.

VACANT Redecorated 8-bedrm. North. end. 2- bedrm. furn.

Close in. duplex. Hamilton, 570 St. 5 rms. stucco outside knotty pine inside, 1, 2 or 3 lots.

Terms. By owner, 169 Gardena St. Inter City tract, 3 mi. E. Colton, Hwy.

99. MOD. 5 rm. house: sprinkling sys. over entire grounds.

Beaut. shrubs trees. $3,700. Owner occupied. Sell some furn.

2007 Lugo. Ph. 205-66. QUICK POSSESSION 6 large rms. nr.

Santa Fe shops. $1,000 cash, bal. E. Z. Real bargain.

Johnson or Jones, 1050 E. Ph. 554-18. 2 bedrm. house $1800-cash 1-2 bedrm.

house $2100-cash 2-5 rm. hse. 1 A. $2900-terms Goldman Realty Co. 423 Court St.

2 BED ROOM stucco home, one year old. Nicely furnished. Owner leaving. $5950. Has F.H.A.

loan, Bal. cash. Ph. 233-72. Geo.

Shields, 774 D. LARGE 5-rm, home thoroughly reconditioned, nr. school bus. $4250; $1000 dn. $40 Hornibrook Hughbanks, 218 Highland, Ph.

2194. FOR SALE 5 rm. house centrally 1o- cated at 229 St. Can give immediate possession $3500. $500 dn.

$35 per mo. Owner, Phone 4761. VACANT STORE bldg. with living qtrs. Good location, $2,000, $500 dn.

$25 mo. C. S. French, 1040 W. Base Line.

Phone 291-36. GAYLE RUMER has 5 rm. home N. end $100 $100 mo. for 8 mo.

then $40 mo. Office 2143 E. Ph. 561-17 5 ROOM old house on lot 50 by 285 on St. $2,650.

Lot worth more than price asked. MACKIE 443 4th St. 5 Room fur. home west of track on 8th St. Full price $2,250.

Cash $300. $30 mo. on bal. 416 Court St. McGuire or Vance.

Large, well built 8 room home, good condition, walking distance. J. C. Preston, '425 Court, Ph. 331-02.

2079 E-2 B.R.. $2950, small lot: fl. lg. L.R. Close schools.

shop dist. bus. Avail. 30 days. $1800 cash.

8 ROOM house, made into 2 Apts. $2600: $500 dn. monthly payments. Ph. 392-95.

small house, shade fruit trees. Cash or terms. 3640 F. 87 Income Property NEAR BASE LINE ARROWHEAD Large house, nicely furn, 4 room Plus $106, mo. inc.

Lots of shade. Dble. gar, We can't hold this opportunity. Bring deposit with you. Total price now $7,250.

Terms. Quick possession. Johnson or Jones, 1050 E. Ph. 554-18.

HAVE cash buyer for nice clean mod. well located duplex. or small court. Up to $10,000. W.

Cline. 401 Highland Ave. Ph. 493-82. Eves 283-04.

88a Cemetery Lots CHOICE lots in Montecito Memorial Park, Phone 402-49. 89 Ranches CHICKEN RANCH DAIRY Near San Bdno. Ac. 2 houses (1 new: Gar. Unusually fine chix equip.

for 2000. Large barn, feed shed, milk house. All new dairy equip, 6. cows, 1000 hens, 200 young chix. Family fruit trees.

An exceptionally good buy at $12,000. Reasonable terms. HORNIBROOK HUGHBANKS 218 HIGHLAND AVE. Ph. 2194 CHENEY 400 ACRES of land.

60 under water, 100 hay land, balance pasture. water, more than is needed or has ever been used. Exclusively listed with Grigsby, 438 Court St. Phone 201-83. be AC.

5 room house, garage. $2,800 easy terms. Also 8 plenty water. $650 cash. 1 ac.

with water, $150. F. Janosek, 2 mi. SE of Calimesa on Highway 99. 90 Citrus Property AC.

ORANGE Grove, 5 shares water. Charming 9 rm. home, 3 baths, patio. Furn, 3 rm. apt.

over gar. Trade for small home in S. B. Owner 607 S. Sierra, Fontana.

Ph. 4796. ACRES Highland dist. 6 acres Valencias, 4 acres Navels. int.

in well. Grove in excellent cond." Paul A. Dobbel. Ph. 575-17.

Camp Fire Girls To Hold Meeting A public demonstration of the work and activities of the Camp Fire Girls will be held by the San Bernardino council at the First Methodist church, Sixth and streets at 7:30 o'clock tonight. Demonstrations will be given by both the Camp Fire Girls and the Bluebirds, the organization for younger girls. Pictures will be shown of activities in which the girls take part and a musical program will be given by the Horizon club, comprised of high school students. A display of handcrafts will be held under the direction of Mrs. Margaret Olson, who is president of the guardian's association.

Mrs. Loretta Storer, acting executive secretary of the Camp Fire Girls, said the public is invited to attend the meeting. Rutgers Crew Solves Transportation Woes (By Associated Press) NEW BRUNSWICK, N. crew has found a way out of its transportation difficulties. Coach Charles (Chuck) Logg said yesterday the rowers would travel "light" to their various meets and would meet the foe in borrowed boats.

The system has been used for years in collegiate polo matches, the student riders playing their foes on (borrowed ponies. CAMPAIGNERS FOR RED CROSS IN FIELD TODAY Advance Gifts Committee Begins Work to Raise $12,000 of Drive's $80,000 Quota (Continued from Page Nine) whom will attend the breakfast, are as follows: Team 1-Arthur Harris and Julian E. Stuart. Team 2-Preston A. Sherrard and E.

D. Franz. Team 3-William J. Walmsley and Forest E. Page.

Team 4-Howard M. Guthrie and Charles P. Hatcher. Team 5- James D. Palmer and W.

H. Wilson, Team 6-William P. Hand and Raymond J. Doyle. Team 7-Harold V.

Mullen and Martin J. Coughlin. Team 8-Fred Chapin and Charles J. O'Connor. Team 9-Charles A.

Foletta and Jack S. Hosfield. Team 10-Douglas M. Shaw and W. H.

Meyer. Team 11-S. E. Bagley and John M. Oakey.

Team 12- John C. Ralphs and Hugh Holmes. Team 13 John O. Davies and Jesse L. Stout.

Team 14 Thayer W. Cline and Emory E. Harlan. Team 15-Clyde C. Whitney and W.

H. Pattillo. Team 16-Joseph W. Snyder and Leo T. Thayer.

Team 17-Lyle D. Crinklaw and Frank Hunt. Team 18-H. Floyd Brown and H. N.

Bracken. Team 19 -Lawrence O. Graeber and Guy F. Roebuck. Team 20-Herbert G.

Rheingruber and Merle A. Rickert. Team 21-Malcolm Davis and John Williamsen. Team 22 Claude S. Brakebill, Jack Rose and Frank O'Neill.

Team 23-Mrs. E. L. Tisinger and Mrs. A.

E. Varden. RENT CONTROL ATTACK PUSHED (Continued from Page Nine) nardino rent control office under the direction of Al J. Harmon. Most of the cases cited were those involving property not rented prior to March 1, 1942, on which date San Bernardino rents were frozen, or property on which improvements have been made since that date.

After hearing charges against the rent control office which ranged from unfairness to misinterpretation of the law, the realty board agreed to appoint a committee to confer with Mr. Harmon and his rent control deputies in an effort to reach a solution to the local rent control problems. A. B. Hornibrook, president of the board, named a committee for this purpose comprised of Thayer W.

Cline, Thomas F. Norton, George E. Shields, J. Clarence Preston, W. E.

Swatzlander and Mr. Hornibrook. Congressman Sheppard also will be notified of existing rent conditions in San Bernardino at the same time he is informed of the board's approval of his bill. Mr. Sheppard will be asked to use his power in obtaining immediate relief for landlords.

Four County Men Japs' Prisoners (Continued from Page Nine) was in the fortress hospital when the Japanese captured it. Private Anderson, who resided in San Bernardino, Colton and Rialto for nine years prior to his enlistment in the army in January, 1941, was sent to the Philippines in April of that year-eight months before war broke out. The Anderson family has had no direct word from the youth since war started, although in May, 1942, the war department reported that he was wounded and in early summer the same sources listed him as missing. Private Anderson attended schools in Oklahoma. Besides his parents, he has a brother, Robert, of Rialto, and four sisters, Edna of Rialto; Mrs.

B. V. James of street, San Bernardino; Mrs. M. Thomason of Colton, and Mrs.

C. C. Newlin of Mesa, Ariz. Information concerning all four San Bernardino county prisoners is believed to have been obtained by the war department from the international Red Cross organization, SANDLOT BASEBALL (By Associated Press) WICHITA, Kan. Sandlot baseball needs 2,000 umpires by April 1, George Sisler, high commissioner of the national semi-pro baseball congress, declares.

He said the congress is launching a national canvass to find veteran umpires or men who want to learn the profession. Longest known salmon run from the open sea to fresh water is 2,250 miles up the Yukon river to Caribou Crossing. VITAL RECORDS NOTICES OF INTENTION TO WED ABRAMS-PIERSON Murray Harry Abrams, 27, New York, and Betty Ilene Pierson, 22, Illinois, both residents of San Bernardino. ADAMS-ORR Richard Franklin Adams, 65, Missouri, and Ida Agnesta Orr. 62, Indiana, both residents of Cedar Glen.

PENA-GILL LeRoy C. Penn, 20, and Hortense A. Gill, 18, California, both residents of Riverside. RUIZ-AVILEZ Maurice O. Ruiz, 30, California, resident of San Bernardino, and Juanita, Avilez, 21, New Mexico, resident Pomona.

TREDWAY BLAXALL Bruce Tredway, 23, Canada, resident of Victorville, and Donna Mary Blaxall, 22, Wisconsin, resident of Palouse, Washington. CLARK-LISAMA-Will1 a Arthur Clark, California, and Virginia Lee Lisama, 16, California, resident of San Bernardino. WEDDING RINGS AT VONDEY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED CAUTHROW HOWARD Howell P. Cauthron, 25, Arkansas, and Virginia Ruth Howard, 21, Indiana, both regidents of San Bernardino. PORTH-HEDRICK-Herbert Porth, 21, Illinois, resident of Victorville, Dorothy Hedrick, 21, Illinois, resident of Chicago, Illinois.

A Julian Sandoval, 22, Nebraska, and Catherine Arias, 19, California, both residents of San Bernardino. BORN FREEMAN -In San Bernardino, Callfornia, February 7, 1943, at St. Bernardine's hospital, to the wife of Frank W. Freeman, 2980 Genevieve street, San Bernardino, 8 COLTEAUX-In San Bernardino, California, February 7, 1943, at St. Bernardine's hospital, to the wife of C.

L. Colteaux, 2064 Waterman avenue, San Bernardino, a son. RAGAN In February San, 7, 1943, Bernardino, at St. Bernar- Califordine's hospital, to the wife of Lawrence Ragan, 138 Orange street, San Bernardino, 8 daughter. PERONG-In San Bernardino, California, February 7, 1943, at St.

Bernardine's hospital, to the wife of Vincent Perong, 165 street, San Bernardino, a son. PETERSEN-In San Bernardino, Callfornia, February 7, 1943, at St. Bernardine's hospital, to the wife of Ralph W. Petersen, 450 North San Antonio street, Pomona, a daughter. KING -In San Bernardino, California, February 7, 1943, at St.

Bernardine's hospital, to the wife of John W. King, 240 East Tenth street, San Bernardino, a daughter. KNIGHT -In San Bernardino, California, February 7, 1943, at Ramona Community hospital, to the wife of W. A. Knight, 963 East Third street, San Bernardino, a son.

SORENSON San Bernardino, Callfornia, February 7. 1943, at Ramona Community hospital, to the wife of Lewis H. Sorenson, 647 Highland avenue, San Bernardino, a son. YBARRA-In San Bernardino, California, February 7. 1943, at Ramona Community hospital, the wife of Joe Ybarra, 242 King street, San Bernardino, a son.

OLLIS -In San Bernardino, California, February 6, 1943, at Ramona Community hospital, to the wife of G. C. Ollis, 2831 Patterson way, San Bernardino, a son. San Bernardino, California, January 31, 1943, at St. Bernardine's hospital, to the wife of G.

G. Crum, 1153 street, San Bernardino, a son. DIED McCLOSKEY-In San Bernardino, California, February 7, 1943, Billy McCloskey, son of Mr. and Mrs. William McCloskey of Newberry; native of Minneapolis, Minnesota.

Funeral services 10 a.m, Tuesday from Stephens Bobbitt chapel: Interment, Mountain View cemetery. CEMETERIES MOUNTAIN VIEW CEMETERY Highland Avenue at Waterman San Bernardino Phone 561-88 Cemetery Lots Crematory Mausoleum Perpetual Care MONTECITO MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery Mausoleum Crematory Phone San Bdno. 625-90 Colton 827 Bdno. 625-90 Colton FUNERAL DIRECTORS MARK B. SHAW Co.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS Regardless of your circumstances, services are available. Staff licensed Association Members. Your guarantee of superior workmanship. MEMORIAL CHAPEL 468 Fifth San Bernardino. Ph.

WOODHOUSE MORTUARY SERVICE THAT SAVES SATISFIES 1356 MT. VERNON AVE. PH. Knopsnyder Son, Mortuary Expense Matter of Your Own Desire Colton, Calif. Ph.

Stephens Bobbitt Funeral "Information Without Obligation" 1156 Street Phone F. ARTHUR CORTNER Funeral Chapel, Redlands Next to Postoffice Phone EMMERSON'S MORTUARY REDLANDS BROOKSIDE AVE. PHONE PIONEER TITLE STAFF ELECTED (Continued from Page Nine) sistant trust officers; Mr. Mack, general counsel; and Robert M. Light, counsel.

The directors reelected were Mr. Mack, Mr. Cooper, Mr. Glasscock, Mr. Horine, of San Bernardino; Mr.

McEuen, El Centro, and Mr. Sweeney, Las Vegas. In his annual report to the stockholders, Mr. Mack said the company's business in 1942 throughout its territory, San Bernardino and Imperial counties of California and Clark county, continued at a high volume. Earnings, however, were reduced because of increased taxes, the total tax bill tripling in 1942 over 1941.

Mr. Mack reported that the company's employes are sharing almost 100 per cent in a war bond purchase program, approximately 10 per cent of the firm's monthly payroll going into war bonds. CHUNGKING, Feb. 8. Chinese guerrillas operating in the coastal region between Kiangsu and Shangtung provinces are reported to have killed some 300 Japanese in recent operations, which included the dynamiting of a mixed troop a and passenger train on the Lunghan railway Jan.

31. Call 552-91 "Mac" for Electrical Service E. L. MADAMS 376 Street Phone 552-91 IN THE SHADOWS CROSSWORD PUZZLE 8 10 13 16 17 18 19 20 22 23 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47. 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 72 HORIZONTAL To dress up 70 Child for 111 Granulated 1 To knock 47 Three- "father" food starch 4 A kind of banded 71 The oceans 16 Aloft soil armadillo 72 Electrifled 18 Juris8 The sun 49 Part of particles 8 prudence 11 Mentally circle sound VERTICAL 20 Furtive 12 Ship in 51 A Spanish 1 A badgerlike 22 Evening which the room animal meal Argonauts 54 A measure 2 Indefinite 25 To assist sailed of weight article 27 Nothing 13 Port in New 56 Man's nick- 8 Through 29 To decay Guinea name 4 Crippled 30 Female 14 58 Priority 5 Either sheep 15 Alcoholic metal 6 Time past 32 A fruit seed drink 59 To speak 7 Unruly 34 To obtain 17 One devoted rapidly gatherings 36 Man's name to a monas- 62 Corded cloth 8 Child's 37 To knock tic life 64 A compass blackboard lightly 19 Aeriform point 9 A cereal 39 Extinct New fluid 65 A poem grain Zealand bird 21 Footlike 66 Part of shoe 10 Confederate 40 Signal of part 68 Let it stand general distress 23 Occupied a 43 Tangled seat Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle 46 A natural 24 Spanish channel cooking pot PIP PEDAL SEA 48 To decay 26 To ask for ALL A VENA MAR 50 Tends payment 52 Kind of 28 Part of INNANE cloth PLEASE "to be" APE OLDER 53 Dillseed 31 To yelp MADE OR SATES 55 A headland 33 A hog ERIS RY OT 57 Personal 35 To plant pronoun 36 That thing CRASHES 59 A seed con38 A small de- LIRA LOOM TIE tainer pression in SCOPE NE PINS 60 Girl's name the cheek 61 The spawn 41 Symbol for of fishes TEAMS ADI tellurium SPARSE REMITS 63 A Greek 44 American CRY IN ROY 67 Note of scale 42 Male sheep AAR ESTOP EON letter poet 69 Toward Hundreds Mourn Noted Citizen, Grant Holcomb (Continued from Page Nine) Hunt, Joseph O.

Downing and Herbert H. Weir of the San Bernardino Elks lodge. Mr. Holcomb was a life member of the Elks. W.

N. Glasscock, Harry S. Webster, James W. Cole, Alden Reed, Fred A. Wilson, Lieut.

James S. Cunningham, George W. Hellyer, J. M. Oakey, Jesse W.

Curtis Leslie I. Harris, Harry H. Eastwood, George Thwing, R. E. Williams, Arthur J.

Brown and T. W. Duckworth, all close associates of Mr. Holcomb's in business and civic affairs; Superior Judge Charles L. Allison; Federal Judge Ben Harrison, Superior Judge Ingall Bull, Sam Lindour, Edmond Pugh and Gail Larkin, all of Los Angeles; Howard Irwin of Fullerton and Lotus H.

Loudon of Anaheim. Mr. Holcomb died early last Friday at home at 459 Twentieth street following a prolonged illness. Surviving are his widow, Beulah; three sons, Grant William Robert and Tedd, all of San Bernardino; a daughter, Mrs. James (Kathryn Lee) Leighy of Seattle, three grandchildren, Lynne and Grant III, children of Mr.

and Mrs. 'Grant Holcomb and William Robert Leighy, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Leighy. He is also survived by two aunts, Mrs.

James Robertson of Downey and Mrs. Minnie Swarthout of San Bernardino. Your U.S. Income Tax (Following is the thirty-seventh of a series of 53 articles reviewing the provisions of the 1943 income tax law. The articles will appear daily.) MEDICAL AND DENTAL EXPENSES Under certain circumstances, expenses paid during the taxable year for medical care of the taxpayer, his wife, or a dependent of the taxpayer may be deducted.

The "medical care" includes amounts paid for the diagnosis, cure, mitigation, treatment, or prevention of disease. also includes payments for hospitalization insurance, for membership in an association furnishing cooperative or so-called freechoice medical service, or group hospitalization and clinical care. Payments of expenses for medical care are not under any circumstances allowable as deductions if the taxpayer was compensated for such expenses by insurance or otherwise. Allies Won't Permit Political Squabbles (By United Press) ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN ish and the Americans came NORTH AFRICA, Feb. 8-The north Africa on "invitation," and while they do not desire to interfere in the political situation here French quarrels will not be permitted to overshadow the fight against the axis.

Robert Murphy and Harold MacMillan, American and British ministers to north Africa, stated this position clearly today when they held a press conference and said it was intended that the French should work out their own political solution. STOCKHOLM, Feb. Berlin dispatch to the newspaper Allehanda today reported Vice Admiral G. A. J.

P. Auphand, who ordered the scuttling of the French fleet at Toulon, had been arrested and sent to a concentration camp by order of Pierre Laval. THOMAS JEFFERSON DAVIS Funeral services for Thomas Jetferson Davis will be held at 3:30 p.m. today from the Mark B. Shaw Memorial chapel Interment will be in Hillside cemetery, Redlands.

MINNIE BELL YOUNGKER Funeral services for Minnie Bell Youngker were held at 4 p.m. yesterday at" the Mark B. Shaw Memorial chapel with Mrs. Annie L. Reed, Christian Science reader, Two selections, "Shepherd Show Me How to Go" and "Oh, Gentle Presence," were played on the chapel organ.

Interment was in Mountain View cemetery. JOBS OPEN The U. S. Employment service, 355 street, announces the following job openings. AGRICULTURAL Machine milkers $125 to $105 month, housing furnished.

Orange and lemon pickers and packers, Highland, Redlands and Upland. Dairy hands, $80 to $100 month, room and board. Farm hands, $5 day, Rialto. COMMERCIAL PROFESSIONAL Under clerks, male and female, 18 years up, must pass local. Sales clerks, female, work on army post exchange, local, Typist and stenographers, female, experienced, clerical, $160 month, Barstow.

Crew callers, female, call R. R. train crews, night shift $5.15. INDUSTRIAL Urgent need for skilled auto mechanics, prop. pullers, tractor driver, guards, for defense work in desert, board and room included; local preliminary training with full pay for mechanio learners.

Cook, 2nd cook, and cook helper, female, local, Machinists and machine operatorg, local work. Muckers, $7 day. MISCELLANEOUS Mess attendants, laborers, stationary engineer, stationary fireman, Palm Springs, civil service. Scouts Observe Birthday Week (Continued from Page Nine) The deduction for medical expenses as exceed 5 per cent of the net income which would be reported on line 19 of Form 1040 if no deduction for medical expenses were claimed. The maximum deduction in the case of a husband and wife may not exceed $2,500, and in the case of Assuming any that other a husband individuals, and filed a joint return on Form 1040 and their aggregate net income without deduction for medical care is $3,000, if the taxpayer had actually paid during the taxable year $500 for medical care of his family but had been compensated by insurance in the amount of $150, the taxpayer would be entitled to claim $200 a deduction on line 17 of the return.

It will be observed that the taxpayer made a net outlay for medical care of $350 ($500 less $150) and that 5 per cent of his net income before deduction for medical expenses is $150. Therefore, the difference between $350 and $150, or $200, is doductible. Island Seeks Return To Kerosene Lamps NASSAU, Bahamas, Feb. of Harbour island, tiny islet settled by Loyalists who fled the U. S.

during the revolution, have filed formal petition with the Bahamas general assembly to remove a recently installed power plant and return to kerosene lamps and street lights. The petition said: "It is the opinion of the majority that they prefer the old system of kerosene lamps." The island has attracted a number of wealthy American and British families as part-time residents. Wife of Gen. Giraud Arrested by Nazis (By United Press) NEW YORK, Feb. wife of Gen.

Henri Honore Giraud, high commissioner of French Africa, has been arrested by the Germans in France, the British radio said today I in a broadcast recorded by C.B.S. the last court of honor, setting new all-time record. Commissioner B. J. Carr presented the palm awards Chester Harbauer of troop 8 received the silver over silver palm, James Bentson of troop 16 the bronze on silver palm, David Marti of troop 4 the silver palm and Leon Jure Jr.

of troop 16, William Lawrence troop 16 and William Paine of troop 2, the bronze palms. Life badges were awarded by Melville Harris to Lee Hornibrook of troop 8, Clifford Richardson of troop 12, William Harber and Kenneth Skousen of troop 15, Donald Woodhams of troop and James LaRue, Joseph Egelhaaf and Arthur MacMurray, all of troop 19. Major R. G. LaRue and Commissioner Libby presented the star badges to Donald Swallow of troop 2, Jerry Nimmo of troop 8, Bobby Graham and Ronnie Seymour of troop 10, Phil Wagner, Lawrence Carr, Billy Lackey, Robert Oroaz, Raymond Moore, Donald Holmes, and Victor Higgans, all of troop 12; Howard Autry of troop 17, Lloyd Olds and Leon Wessel of troop 12, Ted Harruff of troop 14, Thomas Brennan, John K.

Chipps, James Thomas, Dave Kay, Charles Friend and William Strobel, all of troop 16; Charles L. Ogle, Charles Pease and Robert H. Lenker, all of troop 19. R. L.

Standing was chairman of arrangements for the affair and the dinner was served by the women of the Latter Day Saints church. Among those introduced, in addition to the leaders already mentioned, were Charles Henderson, organization and extension chairman, and Joseph Sowers, Sea Scout chairman. The Senior High school orchestra, conducted by Osman Ingraham, played several numbers. The Rev. Boyce Van Osdel, accompanied by Phyllis Loufek, led the group singing.

The massed colors were presented by the with Sgt. Robert Biggs singing' "The Grand Old Flag." The pledge of allegiance and singing of "America" followed. The Rev. E. Addis Drake gave the invocation.

A demonstration of the typical scout family was given by members from the Calvary Baptist church troop, under the supervision of Dr. C. C. Markey and the Rev. Mr.

Van Osdel. Participating were members of Cub pack 18, troop 8, the Sea Scout ship and the Scout patrol. Miss Elizabeth Way, accompanied at the piano by Miss Jane Anne Gormley, sang three numbers. Mr. Roberts, who, himself, has been in scouting for 20 years, 15 years being spent in San Bernardino, Introduced Mr.

Kirkham. Sergeant Biggs, accompanied by Miss Loufek, sang two other numbers. REPAIR SERVICE RADIOSWASHERS CLEANERS The GURR-SMITH Co. 473 ST. PH.

5865 EXPERT BODY and FENDER Repairing and Painting Free Estimates Prompt Service BRUCE JORDAN Fourth and Phone 6178.