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

REAL ESTATE 81 Country Property 12 A. good level land with 4-rm. house, garage, chicken house, Piped for irrigation. Ample water stock. House needs some repair.

Elec. $2,150, terms. Patske, 1480 Yucaipa Blvd. Ph. Yucaipa 776.

84 Mountains and Beach MOUNTAIN home, view lot, four large rooms, furnished, will sacrifice for cash. Ph. Crestline 6527, Owner. NICE small clear Crestline cabin, $700. Easy terms.

Colquhoun. Ph. 361-53. 85 Houses for Sale JUST COMPLETED HART "QUALITY HOMES 2815 2821 Ladera Rd. 2789 Crescent Drive 847 Edgemont STREAMLINED ALL LATEST FEATURES INSULATED EXTRA LARGE LOT IN CHOICE NEW DISTRICT CLOSE TO TRANSPORTATION SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT FRANK J.

HART, Owner Builder 218. Highland Ave. Ph. 2195; Res. 502-50 Better Week-End Bargains Beautiful Spanish home overlooking city.

Adobe, all tile roof; 4 acres more, $11,500 cash. 5 2 extra guest rms. On 1 acre, adobe, tile roof, COMPLETELY FURNISHED, $7,500, terms. Several Others on Easy Terms See Gayle M. Rumer or W.

E. Swatzlander. 2143 St. Ph. 561-17 Husband at Air Base Owner of large lot in Arlington 50x185 improved with two houses.

Price $6000. Front house one year old, rear and $22.50. Will deal clear and assume good a condition. Houses paying $40.00 San Bernardino house if worth price asked. All improvements on Arlington lot in and paid for.

Owner permanent position here at Air Base. Grigsby. 438 Court St. Ph. 201-83.

TRENT Presents Completely furnished 5-rm, stucco near Highland Ave. $4,750 Lovely 2-bedrm. stucco; lawn and garden, Crescent St. $3,500 5-rm, frame, Orange St. $2,650 1 acre, 5-rm.

frame, N. end $3,150 E. C. TRENT 352 Highland Ave. Ph.

661-79 1208 Orange. Open Today 2 to Beautifully Completely Furnished A HOME YOU WILL APPRECIATE 5 large well constructed weather stripped. Firepl. in liv. rm.

patio. Cor. Lovely shade trees, shrubs, lawn. F.H. lot, 100x132 (zoned for income.) A.

loan. 2 bus lines, near markets. W. Swatzlander, 2143 E. Ph.

561-17. FOR SALE Large 4-bedroom home in good condition and in excellent location for roomhouse. Within walking distance to main business district. Large lot. Out ing of town owner must sell and has priced same for quick sale.

Write Owner, P.O, Box 64 for full information. 2-BEDROOM home near street at 15ths, $3200, terms; large old house, furnished, $2200, terms; also 2 good houses on 1 lot, furnished, only $4250; modern 2-story, 4-bedroom home, furnace heat, basement, close in, built 1923, perfect condition, $4950. Phone 233-72, Shields or Cross, 774 D. MOVE IN TOMORROW Fine modern 7-room home, Pershing near 27th; 3 large hardwood floors, tile bath, shower, breakfast tile sink. In perfect condition.

This won't wait. Willard White, 511 Marshall. Ph. 625-80 LARGE 2-bedroom and nursery home, 800 block on Highland Ave. Needs redecorating.

Partly furnished. Out of town owner has set low price. To see today, call owner's agent, HOWSON, at 221-93, or call at 2157 Sepulveda Ave. $7300-3 BEDROOMS 2 floor furnaces; steel sash; about 18 months old. Corner lot: sprinkling sygtem; outside grill; back yard walled in.

F.H.A. loan. PAUL A. DOBBEL, Excl. Agent 401 Highland Ave.

Ph. 485-18 or 631-98 MOVE IN TOMORROW Fine modern 7-rm. home, Pershing near 27th; 3 large hardwood floors, bath, shower, breakfast tile sink. In perfect condition. This won't wait.

Willard White. 511 Marshall. Ph. 625-80 3940 Electric 5-room home, large lot, owner says sell $3500. N.

E. corner 19th Belle, 5-room home. Bargain with 1-3 cash. H. T.

Widmeyer, Exclusive agent 438 Court St. Ph. 303-86. Res. 492-64 MOVE RIGHT IN 2350 Muscupiabe.

2 stall shower. F.H.A., built 3 years ago, Lawn, shrubs. F.H.A. loan. Terms.

Miller 790 D. Ph. 565-08 SPECIAL, OPEN SUNDAY 3 ranch type, in Base Line Gardens. Just completed. Lot 90x180.

38 ft. covered patio. See at 1369 Canyon Rd. ATTENTION Defense Workers, one rm. pine lined cabin, A.

New lumber, blk. west of Air Depot. Good knotty soil. Cheap water. Chicken hse.

Some $650. $431 down, $5 mo. Owner, 860 E. 2nd St. IT'S VACANT Just finished decorating 2-bedroom frame home.

Located near Base Line Only $600 down. Bal. like rent. Earl Johnson, 1050 Ph. 554-18.

VERY good 2-bdrm. frame home, hdwd. firepl. Lot 109x127; 35 fruit nut trees, chix equip. for 100; N.

end, $3000 cash, Hornibrook Hughbanks, 218 Highland Ave. Ph. 2194. 2 FRAME homes on lot. In good condition.

Close to schools, transportation stores. Income $45 mo. Sacrifice at $3500, $500 down. Balance easy. C.

S. French, 1040 Base Line. Ph. 291-36. "BUILT 1939, modern 3-bedroom stucco home, large bedrooms, big kitchen, block patio, walled back yard, grill, out of town owner says sell $5300, F.H.A.

loan, $3950, north end. Ph. 233-72, Shields or Cross, 774 D. LARGE one-bedrm. house for sale at 1119 Bobett Drive.

Like new. Cheap water taxes, $350.00 down. $35.00 per mo. Ph. owner, 283-04.

new decorated. 24x46 metal workshop at rear. Also 2 lg. lots. Sacrifice for cash.

Ph. 313-15. GOOD 2-bedroom frame house on J. 2 lots, in North end. Price $2650.00.

C. Preston. 425 Court. Ph. 331-02.

NEW SUBURBAN HOMES, F.H.A. FINANCED. See McGlothlen-Taylor, 1100 E. Baseline, Ph. 635-28.

LATE MODEL OK'D USED CARS at Your Chevrolet Dealer's 41 Chevrolet De Luxe Sedan 40 Chev. Sp. DIx. Spt. Sedan 40 Chevrolet Club Coupe 38 Oldsmobile 6 Dix.

Coupe 39 Oldsmobile Touring Sedan 36 Ford Touring Sedan 15 Months to Pay MID-VALLEY CHEVROLET CO. "The Best Deal in Town" THIRD and ARROWHEAD FOURTH and STREETS OPEN SUNDAYS A A A A a a a a a a a a a a a SAN BERNARDINO DAILY SUN. SUNDAY, JUNE 21, 1942 PAGE NINETEEN On Your Radio Dial CHURCH SERVICES 7 A.M. KFWB-Everyman's church. KNX--Air church.

8 A.M. KNX-Air church. 8:30 A.M. KMTRW. Record.

KFWB-Rescue mission. 10 A.M. KNX-Air church. 12 NOON KMTR-St Brendan choir 1:30 P.M. KFXM -Young people's church of air.

2 P.M. KMTR-Lutheran Church 3 P.M. KECA-Catholic hour. 3:30 P.M. KECA-Church federation.

4:30 P.M. KMTR-Bible hour. 8 P.M. KFWB-Presbyterian church. 9:45 P.M.

KFWB-Pacific Lutheran church. OTHER PROGRAMS A.M. KFI-Bible highlights. KMTR-Spanish program. -Sabbath hour.

7:30 A.M. KFI-Stories America, KNX- Wings over Jordan. 8 A.M. KFI-Rhapsody rockies. KECA-News.

KMTR-Swedish hour. KMPC-Sacred heart. 8:15 A.M. KFI-Book of books. KECA-Recital.

KMPC--Sunday drive. 8:30 A.M. KFI-News highlights. KECA-Revue. KNX-Invitation Learning.

A.M. KFI-Sun, down so. KNX-Music. KECA-Garden club. KMTR-Music.

9:15 A.M. KECA-Piano. 9:30 A.M. KFI-Songs. -Salt Lake Tabernacle Choir.

KECA -Music hall 1 hr KMTR-World tomorrow. 10 A.M. 10:30 A.M. KFI-Music. KNX-News.

KMPC-Peter Potter. 10:45 A.M. KFI-Hale America, golf. KNX-Music, 11 A.M. KFI-Kaye serenade.

KNX--Spirit '42. 11:15 A.M. KFI-Alvin Wilder. KECA-Concert. 11:30 A.M.

KF1-Chicago roundtable. KNX-St. Louis opera. 12 NOON KFI-Dog chats. KNX-Symphony.

12:15 P.M. KFI-Upton Close. KECA-Wake up America. IN THE SHADOWS OTIS CARTER Funeral services for Otis Carter were conducted at 10 a.m. yesterday (in Mark B.

Shaw Memorial chapel, with the Rev. Don S. Ford officiathymns were played: "Jesus Savior Pilot Me" and "In the Sweet Bye and Bye." Vernal Newton, T. W. Gulia, Burl C.

Newton, Leonard Newton, Burck Baker and Woodrow Newton served as pallbearers. Interment took place at Montecito Memorial park. GEORGE NOEL HENRY Funeral services for George Noel Henry were conducted by the Rev. William A. Thomas at 10 a.m.

yesterday in Stephens Bobbitt chapel. Mrs. Charles R. Kircher, at the chapel organ, played "Nunc Dinittis" and "Nearer My God to Thee." Burial followed at San Gabriel cemetery. Mr.

Henry died Tuesday near San Bernardino. He was 57 years old and a native of Minneapolis, Minn. FRANK SMITH Funeral services for Frank Smith will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at the Mark B. Shaw Memorial chapel with interment in Mountain View cemetery.

Born in Wabasha county, Mr. Smith, who was fatally injured in an automobile accident June 15, was 72 years old. He had resided in San Bernardino 17 years. He is survived by two brothers, Eugene M. Smith of Aberdeen, and Bert H.

Smith, of and a sister, Mrs. Nellie Beckwith of Osseo, Minn. CIPRIANO LECHUGA Cipriano Lechuga, 20, native of San Bernardino, died yesterday at the county hospital. Rosary will be recited tonight at 7:30 o'clock, in Christ the King Catholic church, near Meadowbrook park. Funeral services will be held in the church Monday at 10 a.m., and burial will follow in Mountain View cemetery, with Mark B.

Shaw Co. in charge of arrangements. Nutrition Class Is Organized by Group A nutrition class was organized Friday at the home of Mrs. S. M.

Ferguson at 104 Rancho avenue to study both research and practical nutrition, under the direction of Dr. Asta Ohn Gee of the Evening High school staff. The affair included luncheon and 10 persons attended. Miss Norma Sawyer and Clifford Ferguson were special guests. Menu for the luncheon consisted of pork chops, baked potatoes, carrots peas en casserole, iceberg lettuce and sliced tomatoes, soy bean and whole wheat bread, butter, apple pie and coffee.

Modern nutrition was discussed in the afternoon, following which refreshments of melon were served. Dr. Gee attended the affair. Pacific Electric in U.S. Transport Pact (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, June maritime commission today signed a contract with the Pacific Electric Co.

of Los Angeles for extension of the company's lines to serve shipyards at Terminal island San Pedro. 12:30 P.M. prophecy. KFI--Army hour. KF1-Merry-Go-Round.

KFWB-Jean Leonard KNX-Fred Allen. KFXM-Baseball round- KMPC-Sunday eve. hr. up, Claude Thumbill. KFWB-News.

1 P.M. 6:30 P.M. KFXM-Baseball roundup, KFXM-Todd Grants gets KNX- Claude Thornhill. story. KFI-Album famillar Canterbury.

music. KFWB-Music. KMPC-Samuel McKee. KFWB-Meet Americans. 6:45 P.M.

1:30 P.M. KFXM- off 'till KFXM -Young people's p.m. church of air. France." KFI-News. 7 P.M.

KNX-Andre Kostelanetz. KFI-Hour charm. KFWB-News. KNX-Take it it. 1:45 P.M.

KMTR-W. B. Record. KFI-Book looks. KMPC-Strolling Tom.

2 P.M. 7:15 P.M. KFXM-I Hear America KMPC-Music. Singing. 7:30 P.M.

Adolph." KFI-Walter Winchell. KNX--Family hour. KNX-Park concert. KECA -Waltzes KMPC -Wings over JorKMPC-News. dan.

2:15 P.M. 7:45 P.M. KFI-Hale America golf. KFI-Parker family. KMPC -Voice tomorrow.

KFWB-News. 2:30 P.M. 8 P.M. KFXM-Network KF1-Great Gildersleeve. KFI-Plays for Americans KNX--Crime doctor.

program. KMTR-Floyd B. Johnson KMPC-Greek church -News. choir. 8:30 P.M.

KFWB- -Flag salute. KFI, KECA-News. 2:45 P.M. KNX- -James orch. of high- 8:45 P.M.

KFXM-Romance KF1-Chapel quartet. ways. KMPC-Mother's album. KNX-Wm. L.

Shirer. 9 P.M. 3 P.M. Ickes. KFXM-News.

KFXM-Talk, Secy. battle- KFI-Army hour. KFI- front." cover KNX- of enemy." KFWB-Union Rescue KNX- R. Marrow Mission. orch.

9:15 KFWB--News. KFXM-Old fashioned P.M. 3:15 P.M. revival. KMPC -News.

9:30 P.M. KFWB-Music, KNX-William Winter, 3:30 P.M. KECA-News. KFXM -Nobody's chil- -Hermit's cave. dren.

9:45 P.M. KFI- -Organ. KNX-What's it all about. -Gene Autry. 10 P.M.

KMPC-City college choir. KFI-News. 3:45 P.M. 10:15 P.M. KFI-Fleetwood Lawton.

KFX.M -Ave Maria hour. KMPC-Light of week. KFI-Manchester Boddy. 4 P.M. -Adventures Cosmo KFXM -Bobby Sherwood Jones.

orchestra. KMTR-Santaella. KFI-Prof. Puzzlewit. 10:30 P.M.

KMPC-Proudly we Hail. KFI-Inside News. 4:15 P.M. KNX-Report to Nation. KNX-Lou 4:30 Holtz.

P.M. EN WE -Billie Holliday. KFXM-Stars and Stripes 10:45 P.M. in Britain. Lewis orch.

KNX- orch. 11 P.M. victor do parade, 4:45 P.M. KFXM-Bobby Sherwood KMPC-Opera. orchestra.

KFWB- -Stuart Hamblen. KFI-News. 5 P.M. -News. KFXM-American Forum.

11:15 P.M. KFI-Bergen, McCarthy, KFI-Owens orch. hour. KNX-Strand orch. -World news.

11:30 P.M. KMTR-G. C. Lowman. KFXM-Dave Marshall 5:30 P.M.

orchestra. KFI-One man's family. KFI-Organ. Winter. KECA-Radio news, KMPC- valley.

5:45 P.M. 11:45 P.M. KFXM -Concert. KFI, KMTR -News KNX- -News. 12 MIDNIGHT KMPC -News.

KNX- -Harmony house, 6 P.M. news, rebroadcasts. KFXM-Voice of KFI-News, music. ANNIVERSARY OF LUGO GRANT MARKED TODAY Lugo Family Acquired, Century Ago, Land Ultimately 1 to Be San Bernardino's Site (Continued from Page Eleven) wards the interests of his relatives -especially the sons who were the apples of his eyes. ESTATES FOR SONS After the San Gabriel fathers abandoned San Bernardino, Don Antonio envisoned the rich lands of the valley as ideal estates for those sons.

Jose Antonio Pice and Andres Pico, brothers whose names have A likewise figured prominently in the history of Southern California, had similar ideas. In 1837, the Picos made application to Governor Alvarado for A grant of the San Bernardino valley. The governor, being a grandnephew of Don Antonio, was apparently influenced by the patriarch to deny the petition. In 1839, Jose del Carmen Lugo, Don Antonio's favorite son, tablish was colony granted in the permission to a area. With his brothers, Jose Maria and Cicente, Jose del Carmen Lugo built an adobe ranch house on the site of the present county courthouse in San Bernardino, and made a serious to maintain a colony in the valley." It was not successful, however, because the extreme isolation of the area and repeated Indian discouraged most of the colonists, and they gradually abandoned their lands.

LUGOS UNDAUNTED The Lugos themselves, however, were undaunted. They realized the immense worth of the San Bernardino and the adjoining Yucaipa valley as grazing lands, and, probably at the direction of Don Antonio, they remained. In 1841, Diego Sepulveda, a favorite relative of old Don Antonio established his home in the ex-mission rancho in the Yucaipa valley. A short time before, Ygnacio Palomares, of the San Jose rancho where the City of Claremont now stands, had obtained from his friend, Prefect Arguello, permission to graze some of his stock in the Yucaipa area, and when Sepulveda began building his house, Palomares immediately made application for a grant of the valley. SAVES VAST ACREAGE Again the fine hand of old Don A Antonio becomes apparent, for when the Lugos and Sepulveda immediately filed a counter-claim for the same territory, Governor Alvarado disapproved the Palomares petition, through Acting-Governor Manuel Jimeno, and on June 21, 1842, personally issued to the and Sepulveda a grant of a substantial portion of the territory.

In what may be considered as an attempt to refute any charges of favoritism, Governor Alvarado, however, granted the Lugos and pulveda only eight leagues (about 35,000 acres) instead of the 11 leagues (about 50,000 acres) which was the limit of any grant to private property holders. However, during the time following the grant, the Lugos and Sepulveda made free use of more than 81,000 acres in both valleys, and no one, whether because of the governor or whether because of the power of Don Antonio and his sons, made complaint. HORSEBACK SURVEY Formal possession of the land followed a horseback survey conducted by Judge Manuel Dominguez, of Los Angeles, on Aug. 4, 1842. The grant was of "eight square leagues" in a territory "known by the name of San Bernardino, ed on the east by the mountains of Yucaipa, on the west by the arroyo del Cajon and El Cerrito Solo (the southeast peak of Slover mountain, now entirely removed as the result of operations of the California Portland Cement Co.

at Colton), on the south by the hills (those bounding San Timeteo canyon) and on the north by the foot of the sierras (San Bernardino range of the Sierra Nevadas)." The Lugos and Sepulvedas prospered in the two valleys until they agreed to sell it to the Mormon settlers who arrived in the valley in 1851. On Sept. 22, 1851, they accepted $77,500 for their rights, deeded the territory to Amasa M. Lyman and Charles C. Rich, and withdrew to Don Antonio's holdings near Los Angeles for the balance of their lives.

The free use which the Lugos and Sepulveda had made of the entire San Bernardino and Yucaipa valleys coupled with the rather confusing wording of grant led the Mormon leaders to suppose that they had acquired the entire area. Much to their chagrin, the U. S. Land commission later ruled that they were entitled to only the eight square leagues (35,000 acres) specifically mentioned in the grant. The Mormon leaders chose the allotted acres in the southwest section of the territory mentioned in the grant, set up a square mile of the best land including the site of the original Jose del Carmen Lugo adobe house--as a townsite, and the City of San Bernardino was born.

KARO RECOVERING KARO RECOVERING George Karo, a Santa Fe employe, is a patient at San Bernardine's hospital, recovering from a major operation performed Tuesday night. He is improving rapidly, according to hospital reports. REAL ESTATE 85 Houses For Sale 3280 STODDARD A new 2-bedrm. home for sale. Immediate possession.

Come out see it. Arrange terms to suit. Willard White, 511 Marshall. Ph. 625-80 BEAUTIFUL new 5-rm.

home, dbl. gar. Just completed. 1520 Elmwood Rd. Buy now.

Open for inspection. Owner on ground. McGlothlen-Taylor, 1100 Stephens. Ph. 323-63.

3-BEDRM. home, 3 yrs. old. Corner. Near J.

C. Newly decorated. Tile bath sink. Hdwood floors, $3750. terms.

798 Holly Dr. Owner, 397 So, E. Ph. 463-10. 2800 BLOCK on St.

2 large bedrms. Beautiful corner lot. COMPLETELY FURNISHED. See Clara Lang, with Frank L. Whitelock, 506 E.

Ph. 4769. LOVELY new 5-rm. furnished home, electrically equipped. Lawn and shrubs in.

Easy terms. Phone Mary Stephens, 221-93. 2745 PERSHING. Drive by and see this home, 2 large bedrooms den, brk. room.

In A-1 condition thruout. See Earl Johnson, 1050 E. Ph. 554-18. FURNISHED 6-room, 3-bedrm.

home, on A. Fruit shade trees. Lawn. Cheap water. $5,500.

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

291-36. BEAUTIFUL new 2-bedrm. home on Canyon $4250, Excl. L. E.

Severson, 252 Highland. 563-11. FOR sale. New 2-bedrm. furn.

home on bus line. Attractive yard. Leaving city. Availbl, July 1st. 2495 Mt.

View. 2-BEDRM. house. Base Line Gardens. Shade, fruit, chkn, $2900.

Milo Yandell, 474 4th St. $75 BUYS equity, $800 full price. 1132 McKinley East San Bernardino. LEARN waltz, trot, swing, rhumba or tap quickly. Carroll's, 5th E.

403-34. IMMEDIATE possession, clean, 2-bdrm. hse. Easy terms. 863 Orange.

4-RM. furn. home, N. end, shade, $975. cash.

Johnson, 1050 St. 8 RM. house furn. good location. $2500.

See Knehans 559 4th. Ph. 235-53. Income Property AN A-1 INVESTMENT Four 2 3-rm, furnished apts. 4 garages.

Income $72 per mo. Property in good condition. Price furnished, $4,250, terms. SEE BERT BEISEL, Silas S. Stanley, 2188 Arrowhead.

Ph. 413-88. FURNISHED DUPLEX, $4600 Fine condition, new furniture. Rents for $70. Farrar, 1071 St.

Ph. 613-24. AUTO bungalow court nr. steel mill; nets big money. Full information on request.

Thompson, 1071 E. 613-24. 88 Residential Lots NORTHWEST corner 36th Mt. View. Total price $225.

Ph. 413-88. 88a Cemetery Lots FOR sale- One grave best part of Mt. View cemetery. Ph.

402-27. 89 Ranches AUCTION 147 ACRE -MIKE EVANS RANCH SAT. JUNE 27 10 A.M. 10 Mi. S.W.

of Victorville 3 Mi. S. of Apple Valley School River bottom land, 60" well 100' deep, Stover and Studebaker engine. Concrete reservoir and swimming pool. Good 5- room frame house with basement, electric water heater.

One-room guest house. Garage. Two refrigerator cars. Twenty acres has been in alfalfa; balance cleared and some levaled. Farm implements sell piece by piece: Fordson, disc, harrow, fresno, mower, rake, leveler, and misc.

Owner, retired navy man, has been called back into active service and orders sale without reserve for cash. deposit at sale. COL. J. CALDWELL, Auctioneer 320 E.

A St. Ph. 612-106, Ontario AUCTION FOWLER'S HATCHERY Real Estate and Equipment As a Whole FRI. JUNE 26 11 A.M. Corner of Howard and Central Ave.

Mi. Southwest of Ontario Fifteen separate building units. Brooder capacity 23,500 chicks. Over 10,500 sq. ft.

floor space in buildings. Two acres land with 100 lemons and 55 Babcock peaches. Excellent location. Cost app. $20,000.

You may buy at a fraction of that. Owners, retiring, say, "Cash It Out!" deposit at sale. Arrange your own finances. COL. H.

J. CALDWELL, Auctioneer 320 E. A St. Ph. 612-106, Ontario, Calif.

BARGAIN, EAST OF CITY 2 acres, shade, cheap water, 5-room house, chkn. eqpt. for 1,000 hens, total price only $2,000, cash. Vacant, give possession tomorrow. Arthur Johnson, 1050 E.

Ph. 554-18. 5 mi. from Grant's Pass. Irrigated.

5-rm, mod. house. New well. Chic. lg.

barn, pasture, garden, berries $3700. J. C. Boedcher, Rt. 3, Box 480, Grant's Pass, Ore.

YUCAIPA, Orchards, 5 A. Imp. $2700. 10 A. peaches, $2800.

4 A. Imp. walnut and plums, $3200. A. Heitman, 222 County Line.

Yucaipa. Ph. 433. ABOUT A. on corner in Muscoy dist.

$375. $25 down. Arthur Johnson. 1050 E. Ph.

554-18. 90 Citrus Property 10 ACRES in W. Highlands, navels, lemons. Cheap or will trade equity. Thayer W.

Cline. Phone 493-82. 460 Highland Ave. WE have. cash buyers for citrus.

Give us listings. Thayer W. Cline. 460 Highland Ave. Ph.

493-82. 91 Miscellaneous 2 LOTS with new 4 stall stable corral, excel, 5 yr. old saddle mare colt. 2 yr. old stallion approximately 10 tons oat hay.

All for $800, terms to right party. Call eves. at 944 No. 8th Colton or phone 309. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE SET FOR HEARING OF PETITION TO ESTABLISH FACT OF BIRTH No.

48078 Dept. No. 2 In the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of San Bernardino. In the Matter of the Petition of GEORGE PAUL LUCKEY To Establish the Birth of GEORGE PAUL LUCKEY. NOTICE Paul IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT George Luckey has filed in Court a petition to establish the fact of his birth, and that Monday, the 6th of day of July, 1942, at 11 o'clock, A.

said day, at the courtroom of Department No. 2 thereof, at the Courthouse of the County Bernardino, situated at the City of San Bernardino, State of California, has been set as the time and place for the hearing of said petition, when and where any person interested may appear and contest the same, and show cause, if any he has, why said petition should not be granted. For further particulars, reference is hereby made to said petition on file in my office. HARRY L. ALLISON, Clerk.

By Wilfrid O. Brown, Deputy Clerk. LANDELS, WEIGEL and CROCKER, Attorneys for Petitioner, 275 Bush Street, San Francisco, California. Dated: June 13th, 1942. NOTICE OF HEARING ON PETITION No.

48091 In the Superior Court of the State California In and for the County of San Bernardino. In the Matter of the Petition of WILLIAM GERHARD BRUMUND and AUGUSTE HELMS BRUMUND to Establish the Birth of GERRY HENRY BRUMUND. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that WILLIAM GERHARD BRUMUND and AUGUSTE HELMS BRUMUND have filed with the Clerk of the above entitled Court a petition for the purpose of establishing of record the fact and the time and place of the birth of GERRY HENRY BRUMUND, which petition is hereby referred to for further particulars: and that Monday, the 29th day of June, 1942, at ten o'clock A. M. of said day, at the court room of said Court, Department Two thereof, at the Court VITAL RECORDS NOTICES OF INTENTION TO WED PIERSON-GULLION Gerald LeRoy Pierson, 20, Iowa, and Willadene ReEtta Gullion, 17, South Dakota, both residents of San Bernardino.

KOOIMAN-KWAPPENBERG Claire John Kooiman, 21, Minnesota, and Marie Helen Kwappenberg. 21, Montana, both residents of Redlands. MINTZER-PATTERSON Edward Mintzer, 27, Pennsylvania, resident of Chino, and Doris M. Patterson, 19, California, resident of Los Angeles. BUETTELL-MOFFATT David Eaton Buettell, 19, Iowa, resident of Fontana, and Bette Jane Moffatt, 17, Iowa, resident of Dubuque, CHAVI Antonio Chavez.

New 42. Mexico, and Manuela Ortiz, 45, Mexico, both residents of San Bernardino. AT VONDEY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED JOHNSON-SCHALL Willis Reuben Johnson, 20, California, and Virginia Margaret Schall, 19, California, both residents of Loma Linda. WASHKROSKE-SCHLAGEL SAGEL, Arthur James Washkroske, Wisconsin, resident of Victorville, Alma Schlagel, 22, Wisconsin, resident of Beaver dam, Wisconsin. BOYLER-TYLER-Robert Francis Boyler, 29, Iowa, resident of Vallejo, and Berta May Tyler, 30, California, resident of San Bernardino.

GRIM-OLIVAS Gibson Lorain Grim, 25, Pennsylvania, and Betty Jane Olivas, 17, California, both residents of Crestline. CLOYD-FERSON-Jack E. Cloyd, 59, Kentucky, resident of Barstow, and Eunice Naomi Ferson, 34, Missouri, resident of Pasadena. George Church CAR of Galbraith, Victorville, 23, and Washington, Mabel resident Gladys Scott, 21, Iowa, resident of Parkland, Washington, GARCIA Gilbert C. Garcia, 44, Mexico, and Eloise Abriel, 52, Arizona, both residents of Colton.

DIED LECHUGA-In San Bernardino, California, June 20, county hospital, Cipriano Lechuga, 20, native and life-long resident of San Bernardino; rosary, 7:30 o'clock tonight, Christ the King church; funeral services at the church Monday, 10 a.m.; burial, Mountain View cemetery, Mark B. Shaw Co. in charge of arrangements. HEN -Near San Bernardino, California, June 16, 1942, George Noel Henry, 57, native of Minneapolis, Minnesota. Funeral services 10 a a.m.

today at Stephens Bobbitt chapel; burial, San Gabriel cemetery. CARD OF THANKS WE wish to thank all of our neighbors and friends who extended help, sympathy and flowers to us recent sorrow. the loss of our beloved husband and father. MRS. JULIET NEVARES, BERTHA NEVARES, ERNEST NEVARES.

WE wish to thank all our friends and neighbors who extended help, sympathy and flowers to us in our recent sorrow, the loss of our beloved mother. HELEN STEJSKAL, EMMA McKINNEY, BESSE SANCHEZ. WE wish to thank all our friends who extended sympathy flowers to us in our recent sorrow. Floence Thomas, Mrs. Alfred Pendelton, Mrs.

Harry Stuchbery Ms. Earl Thoms. CEMETERIES MOUNTAIN VIEW CEMETERY Highland Avenue at Waterman San Bernardino Ph. 561-88 Cemetery Lots Crematory Mausoleum Perpetual Care Cemetery Mausoleum Crematory Phone San Bdno. 625-90 Colton 827 MONTECITO MEMORIAL PARK FUNERAL DIRECTORS MARK B.

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

2131 F. ARTHUR CORTNER Funeral Chapel, Redlands Next to Postoffice Phone 5511 Stephens Bobbitt Funeral Home "Information Without Obligation" 1156 Street Phone 371-72 I. M. Knopsnyder Son, Mortuary Expense--A Matter of Your Own Desire Colton Phone 44-J WOODHOUSE MORTUARY 1356 MT. VERNON AVE.

PH. 441-01 Service That Saves and Satisfies EMMERSON'S MORTUARY REDLANDS BROOKSIDE AVE. PHONE 6161 Navy Man Gets Brief Leave to Visit Home Nesbit Jarrard managed to get a brief leave to come home on Mother's day, May 10, so he figured Father's day, today, required another visit keep peace in the family. Although unable to get Sunday liberty, he arrived yesterday noon at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

R. C. Jarrard, East Court street, to spend the afternoon and early evening, returning to his post last night. Jarrard, a water tender second class, has been in the navy for seven years. He graduated from San Bernardino High school in 1935.

Hitler Scored by Lions Club Leader (By Associated Press) SANTA CRUZ, June Hampden Paine of Michigan City, vice-president of Lions international, told 1,000 delegates to the Lions' California Nevada association meeting today: "This mad monster Hitler has the nerve to tell us in America that we can't keep him out of our country. "What a surprise he has coming!" Paine delivered the keynote speech of the association's twentythird annual convention. Huge Cuban Base to Be Built by U.S. HAVANA, June United States was ready today to begin immediately the construction of an $8,000,000 air training station and anti-submarine operations center, facilities for which Cuba has just turned over to its war department. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT House in the City of San Bernardino, in the above designated county and state, has been set by the Clerk of said Court for hearing said petition, at which time and place all persons interested are notified to appear and show cause, if any they have, why said petition should not be granted, and the orders prayed for should not be made.

HARRY L. ALLISON, Clerk. By Harold M. Mannel, Deputy Clerk. SURR HELLYER, Attorneys for Petitioners.

June 16, 1942. PLASMA STORE SUFFERS FROM PUBLIC APATHY County Hospital Staff Deplores Sparsity of Donors, Cites Dangers of Emergency (Continued from Page Eleven) set up in March with a $3,000 appropriation by the county board of supervisors. "We must find some way to impress upon the public the stark tragedy which may be embodied in such condition as this," said Dr. Pinkley. "This plasma is invaluable in emergency.

It is impossible to obtain when the emergency arises. It is easy to obtain now, if the public will only cooperate. Easy and painless." was 55 days ago that the blood bank went nto operation. In this time, 1,250 units of the precious plasma could have been obtained through normal response from donors. Plasma which actually has been collected, according Dr.

Pinkley, amounts to only 298 units bare 24 per cent of the possible amount. Since April 27, when the first "bleeding" was performed, a staff has been maintained at the hospital capable of accommodating 25 or more donors per day. Two physicians, 14 nurses, and seven other nurses working alternately in the preparation of equipment, comprise this staff. volunteers, without remuneration. "We are set up to take 25 persons each day, five to seven days a week, but soon after April 27 it became apparent that public enthusiasm was waning," Dr.

Pinkley said. "Of those who made appointments, 19 per cent failed to appear." Broken appointments not only fail to advance the plasma supply and inconvenience the medical staff, but they cause waste of materials and deterioration of equipment, he said. Rubber tubing must be sterilized every day. This daily heat treatment is hard on rubber, and tubing no longer is plentiful. Dr.

Pinkley emphasized the fact that the plasma store is being kept intact, for use only in the event of an emergency of major proportions. For normal use, in extreme cases, the hospital has a separate small supply of plasma, and the emergency store never is used for dayby-day patients at the hospital, he said. In order to meet any exigency, the hospital plans to store plasma supply in three separate locations. Destruction of any one storage place thus would not remove the entire supply. Arrangements have been made to rush plasma to any section of the county on a moment's notice.

Properly stored, plasma will keep about three years. Anyone between 21 and 60 years of age, who does not suffer from severe heart disease, asthma, or hay fever, is eligible as a donor. Asthma, heart disorders or hay fever in mild forms do not disqualify Even persons with arrested tuberculosis can be used with completely safety. The process of taking about a pint of blood for conversion to plasma is not painful or even uncomfortable. Persons who most recently have contributed blood for the plasma store include: John High and Leonard Van Leuven, highway department employes; Robert Blaikie, Hermanda Hasse and Rosemary Lohr, army air depot employes; Ted J.

Porter, H. F. Crawford, Jacob Marx, Reinhajrd Guse, William Janka, Peter Wink, Joseph Glines, John Rupert and James Deyo, all of the state guard in Fontana. Mrs. Freida Moor, Loris Beacham and Mrs.

Gertrude Williams, also of Fontana; Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Cox, Mrs. Myra Lathrop, Carl A. Jones, Leon Cook, DuWayne Ringstad, Mrs.

Carl Ringstad and Milton Madden, all of San Bernardino. Margaret Cummins and Josephine Penegal of the county hospital staff; Mrs. D. L. Simon Holloman, Mrs.

Durnford and Chavez, all of Colton; Mrs. Henrietta Speier and Mrs. K. W. Alexander, both of Highland.

Safety Record Made In Pilots' Training (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, June civil aeronautics administration pilot training program has established a safety record "which has never been heard of before" and has resulted in yearly reductions in insurcosts, Robert H. Hinckley, assistant secretary of commerce for air, said today. Addressing the National nautics association, Hinckley said thousands of pilots trained by the C.A.A. were now instructing armed forces not only in the United States but in Canada. "Others of its product are on the airlines, in the ferrying command, in the combat forces of Great Britain, China and many of the forces of the united nations," he said.

"The washout rate of boys with C.A.A. experience entering our aviation armed forces has been as much as five times lower than that of boys who have not had C.A.A. training." This summer at least 10,000 school teachers will attend the ground school classes of the C.A.A. pilot training program to prepare for courses they will give in the next school year. Who's Who In Our Army (Continued from Page Eleven) assigned to the aviation section of the signal corps.

He was stationed the flying cadets, ground school at the University Texas, and at Kelly field, San Antonio. After the war he enrolled at Southern Methodist university to complete his education, and then returned to Minneapolis to enter the retail lumber business. In 1929 he became salesman for the Buick Motor Co. and from that time until 1931 acted in that capacity in Minneapolis and St. Louis.

From 1931 until 1940 he was district manager for the Chevrolet Motor division of General Motors in Minneapolis and in Jonesville, Wis. From 1940 on he was in the same capacity with the Dodge Bros. Corp. in Jackson, Miss. He was commissioned a captain in the air corps in April 8, 1942, and assigned first to the signal section of the air corps' mobile air depot as an industrial specialist.

On March 25 he was assigned to the San Bernardino air corps repair and supply depot as acting signal officer and postal officer. He is married, has one daughter, and lives with his family at 2796 Crescent drive. Documents Sent Out For War Insurance WASHINGTON, June 20. -Thousands of regulation books and application forms were shipped today to fire insurance agents throughout the United States to inaugurate the sale of government insurance against enemy damage to property. a The insurance, a sold precaution against air raids, is being by the $1,000,000,000 war damage corporation, a subsidiary of the R.F.C.

headed by Secretary of Commerce Jesse Jones. Agents and salesmen of the regular private fire insurance companies, however, will sell the new insurance and they and their companies will be reimbursed for their expenses. The new insurance, which begins July 1, costs between 10 cents and 75 cents per $100 of insured property per year, depending on the type of property. Twelve Bullets Fail To Halt This Marine LOS ANGELES, June bomb and 12 machine gun invalided Byron fragments, J. Hoskins out of the lines but not out of the marines.

reported today for duty as a recruiting sergeant here. Bomb fragments pierced his left leg at Pearl Harbor. That night, he was hit in the right hip and leg by a dozen machine gun bullets. After nearly six months in hospitals, he still carries three bullets in his leg. However, he said he preferred duty, even in a recruiting office, to the additional year of hospitalization doctors said would be required to restore the leg to near normal.

Sergeant Hoskins, 24, enlisted at Oklahoma City. EIGHT COUNTY EXECUTIVES TO BE UNOPPOSED Two 'Surprise' Candidates Enter Primary as Deadline Strikes; Isham Files Sponsor List (Continued from Page Eleven) McLeod, Fred A. Hill, Mrs. Olive E. Rees, Jay C.

Sexton, all of Redlands. Leland S. Davidson, Clifford Clement Graber, Dr. Prank, F. Abbott, Alfred L.

Davenport, Ontario; Warren H. Waas, A. J. Neilson, John D. Howe, Earl H.

Johnson, Allen S. Barr, David R. Foss, Upland; H. Palmer Willets, H. H.

Hodge, Colton; David M. Holsinger, Richrd Arnett, Mae C. Broome, Yucaipa; Mrs. Ella B. Pritcher, William A.

Knaggs, Barstow; Clara M. Orndorff, Imogene Garner Hook, Victorville; Allen Break, Bryn Mawr; Lois Franklin Cram, Highland; C. R. Hudson, Loma Linda; Charles D. Warner, Chino; Frank L.

Whitelock, Crestline; M. York, Highland; M. J. Micallef, Fontana. Verification deputies who circulated the petitions were Charles P.

Summers, Fontana; A. B. Hornibrook, San Bernardino and Gustave A. Jahn, Redlands. Mr.

Smith's petition was circulated by Bernard G. Evans of San Bernardino. Those signing the petition were J. Dale Gentry, William Berk, Hollis T. Widmeyer, A.

F. Kinlock, A. S. Rowe, Elsie Rowe, G. W.

Gibson, Royal E. Warrick, Forest E. Page, John B. Clapyool, Dr. W.

0. Rife, Marjorie L. Braman, Dr. E. J.

Atkinson, Bessie Atkinson, Betty B. Buxton, Frank L. Whitelock, Thayer W. Clone, Clyde E. Bower, P.

A. Phinney, Samuel Wolf, Arima Claypool, Constance C. Evans, Ella D. Crosby, Bert C. Beisel, Clarence L.

Gurr, L. G. Harworth, Thomas F. Briody, all of San Bernardino. Myron D.

Abbott and Homer E. Bail, both of San Bernardino, circulated Mr. Eriksson's petitions. The signers were H. Howard Mills, HollisT.

Widmeyer, Bessie Goldman, Lottie Hitesman, W. H. Marsh, Ralph H. Logsdon, Fritz C. Bittke, Ernest M.

Craig, W. N. Vaughan, Charles L. Gassaway, Edward C. Strum, M.

F. Wright, William W. Robbins, Albert A. Hitzeman, F. H.

Eshelman, William Pffonberger, Orval Waldy, Clara B. Quigley, Oliver J. Fisk, Alvin A. Fisher, Harry E. Dorsey, H.

Inman, J. L. Brown, George W. Holbrook, all of San Bernardino; George T. Musson, W.

G. Clark, W. T. Ferguson, Jarvis T. Campbell, all of Redlands.

Mr. Blomquist's petition was circulated by John W. Wilson of San Bernardino. The signers were James H. Lyle, Harley R.

Boone, George A. Bohn, N. C. Peters, W. H.

Deal, Mrs. Zoe L. Deal, Ezra B. Bussey, Guy Barnes, Dolores L. Brown, Byron Sanders, Hollie Ritter, W.

T. Brookshire, Bessie Goldman, G. H. Varian, Guy L. Rick, N.

Earl Wilson, Leonard A. Broderick, G. W. Ballard, George W. Holbrook, A.

Huffstutler, all of San Bernardino; P. J. Osdick, Osdick; Fred M. Smale, Crestline; William E. Wilkinson, Twin Peaks, Lewis W.

McKelvey, Louis Connor, Rialto; D. M. Duree, Colton. MEXICO HOLDS AIR. TRAVELER (Continued from Page Eleven) Bernardino and was en route in his plane to the east on a business trip.

Between El Paso, Texas, and Lordsburg, N. Mr. Wingrove said he ran into a terrific sandstorm which forced his ship south into Mexico. He had to make a forced landing when his gasoline gave "As as the ship landed, I was surrounded by police who placed a heavy guard around my plane. For two days, police escorted me everywhere.

I was allowed to stay in a hotel, but under heavy guard. A mining engineer in the town finally sent word to authorities in El Paso who arDE ranged for my release." To add insult to injury, Mr. Wingrove said when he finally obtained permission to leave, police presented him with a bill for 25 pesos for "service of guards." Underground Garage Work Delayed Again (By Associated Press) SAN FRANCISCO, June the second time in nine months, completion of the huge Union square underground garage, in downtown San Francisco, has been held up because of priority difficulties, it was disclosed today. C. H.

Wall, president of the garage corporation, said the war production board had refused a priority clearance for installation of 500 worth of electrical equipment, The garage, which has been approved as an evacuation center and might be used as a bomb shelter, is 99 cent complete, Wall said, The surface of the park has been restored, and only a little more than a month's work is required to finish the job. Priority troubles threatened the garage last September, when construction steel was held up. The construction is being financed partly through a $850,000 loan from the reconstruction fbnance corporation..