The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 4

PAGE ETGHT SAN BERNARDINO DAILY SUN, SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1939 CLUB NEWS; SOCIETY and STYLES and FASHIONS for MILADY gy, fV, rt rEV Edited by WINIFRED MARTIN rtfr. cjy, Lorraine Cass, Donald Snyder Exchange Vows In a beautiful floral setting at the Foursquare church, wedding vows were exchanged at 8 p.m. Thursday by Miss Lorraine Thelma Cass, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Masses of Shasta daisies and carnations accentuated by greenery were effectively arranged on the altar and rosirum.

Prior to the ceremony Mrs. Floyd Stansfield and Russell Cass sang as a duet Promise Me and Mrs. Stansfield sang I Love You Truly as a solo. Mrs. Alice Stephens of Fontana provided the accompaniment and played the bridal and wedding marches.

The bride wore a form fitting white satin gown and white bolero lace jacket. Her net veil was caught to her head with a starched lace coronet. She carried a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. Attending the bride were her sister, Mrs. Wallace Clauson.

as ma was named MRS. MARY LEE VON LENTZ, SON VACATIONING Mrs. Mary Lee Von Lentz End on, Eddie Harper, left on Monday for a vacation stay at Corvallis, Oregon, where they will be summer quests of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. E.

J. Harper. They arrived in time to Join in the Harper's golden wedding celebration and are looking forward to many happy days at the ummcr home of Dr. and Mrs. Harper at Muckenzie Bridge on the Mackenzie river.

JOB'S DAUGHTERS TO INSTALL OFFICERS San Bernardino Bethel, Job's will Install new officers a public ceremony to be held this tvening (Saturday) at 8 o'clock at Masonic Temple. G.I.A. to B. of L.E. Holds Final Meeting Concluding its scries of winter and sprinjr meetings, Smiley Heights division of the Grand International auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers held a luncheon session at Moose hall on Thursday afternoon.

The committee in charge of the affair, Mesdames Zelma Renner, During the brief business session plans were made for the monthly picnics to be held during the three months of the summer adjourn ment. The outines will be held on! Members attending the meeting were Mrs. Gladys Jensen, president, and Mesifames Helen Wilcox. Ella McKim, Ella Brown, Nettie Bursk, Viola Jacobs. Marguriette Murdock, tron of honor, Miss Florence Jeff- Fanny Woods, Eda ries as maid of honor, and Mes- Vella Scott.

dames Russell Cass, Orville Douglas and Miss Almina Dodge of Ontario as bridesmaids. Russell Cass, brother of the bride, served as best man. Ushers were David Ciirnahan, Fred Barnett of Burbank. Wallace Clauson and Orville Douelas. Small Barbara Ebert, wearing pink organdy, served as a flower girl, and Junior Brock as ring bearer, Immediately following giaduation exercises at SI.

Bernardine's high school on Tuesday evening, June 13, coined their first child, a daughter the graduates were entertained? by born at San Bernardino Community the junior class at the home of Miss hospiu.1. The baby, weighing six I Betty Prince, pounds eight ounces, Janice Elaine. Tables were set in the home gar dens and ice cream and cake were served. After the refreshments the group enjoyed dancing and games. Rogers, Picnic Planned for Sunday Announcement was made on Thursday by Mrs.

George Meyers of the Rogers, picnic which will be held Sunday, June 18, at Sycamore Grove park in Los Angeles. Former residents of that community are requested to attend and bring picnic lunches. Mrs. Lockabey Is Hostess For Miss Cluck Dvke Cass, and Donald B. B.

Snv- Beckman, decorated the hall and i Mountain View avenue Friday aft- der, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Snyder luncheon tables with gladiolii and ernoon. of Los Angeles.

The single ring other spring bloom and posted a Guests were welcomed from four service was read by the Rev. Floyd I mysteiy prize wnicn was won (o won bv Ri-ork imctnr i Mrs. iirown. County Art Group Names New Leaders Officers for the ensuing year were named on Thursday evening by members of the San Bernardino County Art association which met at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

A. M. Honoring Miss Thelma Cluck pull in Twenty-first street. Eugene whose marriage to H. G.

Stromber- was president; aieivin ger of Pasadena will occur next first vice-president; week, Mrs. V. Almon Lockabey Pn- Ballln- second vice-presi- Helen Wilcox Ida Wilson and Delia, tertained at tea at her home at 2031 cleve rayr, treasurer; Eileen prize was a wall vase of pottery. Jsemian. 1 it snrrnt a i-v presented Miss Cluck with a lovely gift, as she arrived.

The living room was decorated with pink hydrangeas and green candles and the tea table was cov- the third Thursday of each month I red Homton lace doilies in at a local park. watPr lll' pattern, and centered A special euest at the meeting an oval- crstaI bowl of water was Mrs. Wilcox's daughter, Mrs. lilirs' rpn hl' and Pink coral and tiny fishes iridescent bubble balls. The buffet was adorned with Mexican candelabra and white Gretchen Wiesmore of Red- Frances Xewcombe, corresponding secretary.

The nominating coni- nut tee wnicn presented tne list was Brown I headed by Fred Cull and composed i.u-.uu.-i i.l i. it- of Virginia Mover and Thetis Alton Clara Wagner, Ida Wilson, Lottie lands presided at the punch bowl Stancer. Martha Bursk. Hazel Con-; and a dainty summer collation was nelly, Zelma Renner, Delia Beck-! served. Mrs.

Lockabey was assisted man, Eva Hunter, Bessie Bledsoe, I jn entertaining bv her mother. Mrs. Griffith, and Coworkers Give Spring Bride A Happy Party Mrs. Chandler Merryfield who. Following the service a reception i before her recent marriage, was -n t- Mies Ptilinfl "Pin'trin PllOcf was held at the Cass home, 1093 Massachusetts avenue.

The young couple will make their ti'Q a of honor at a delightfully informal affair given Thursday evening by home in an adjoining house at the her feminine coworkers at the same address. Panhellenic Group Gives Scholarships Increasing success of benefit affairs sponsored by the San Bernardino Panhellenic society enabled the organization to make three scholarship awards this spring, it was revealed at a recent meeting of the group in the Green Room at the California hotel. Scholarships were awarded this spring to Althea Maueh, Norma Buckbee and Mildred Crilly, each of whom had an outstanding record at San Bernardino Valley junior college. Announcement was made during the evening by Virginia Holmes Moses, scholarship committee chairman, that her committee had been enlarged from three to five and now is composed of Mrs. Lillian Serpa.

Mrs. Mary Wigsrett, Mrs. Audrey Stockton and Miss Adelaide Seabury. After the business session bridge was played and the prize for high score was awarded Mrs. Kay Savage by the two hostesses, Mrs.

Perry Green and Miss Georgena Seabury. A dessert of a parfait and coffee were served before the business session. 0 Sister to Visit Dr. Tempe Allison Dr. Tempe E.

Allison of the junior college faculty is looking forward to a visit with her sister, Miss Callie Allison, who is arriving this week from Eig Timber, Montana, here she is a member of the high school facujty. Miss Allison will make a brief stay in Southern California before leaving with her brother, who re-fides in Los Angeles, and his family on a vacation trip. 0 Mrs. Jack Kirby Is Given Farewell Mrs. Jack Kit by, who leaves shortly for a new home in Downey, was the guest of honor at a farewell party and layette shower tendered her on Wednesday evening by coworkers in the tiaffic division of the Southern California Telephone company.

The affair was given by Mrs. Jack McWilliams, Mrs. John Calli-cutt, and Miss Hclon Gibson at the McWilliams home in Redlands. 0 Daughter Greeted By Harvey Platts Harvey 0. Tlatt, deputy sheriff, and his wife Friday niht wel- Southern California Gas company The hostess group included Misses Claire Cummins, Mary Louise Savage, Ruth Andis.

Sylvia Bradshaw, Mrs. Charlotte Shepherd and Mis. Earbara Holloway. The affair was held at the home of Mrs. Holloway at 3386 Arrowhead avenue which was.

for the occasion, decorated with a profusion of gladioli. Hollywood bridge was introduced as the diversion of the evening and prizes were awarded Misses Mar-jorie Duke and Ruth Andis, the former receiving a flacon of cologne and the latter, a box of bath powder. The company showered the bride with canned food1 from which the labels had been removed and then presented to her the group's wedding gift, a handsome damask table cloth. Refreshments of lemonade, cake, ice cream and candies were served at a table which was decorated in keeping with the wedding theme. During the evening Miss Margaret Mussell, who did some of her collegiate work at the University of Hawaii, entertained the company with a Hawaiian d-ance, explaining the significance of the various movements as she danced the Hula.

The guest company numbered Mesdames Jean Colley, Marguerite Jacobsen, Misses Ann Johnson, Mar-jorie Duke, Frances Gustafson, Frances Wright, Earbara Bass, Ali-da Dutcher, Eltha Ruth Lewis, Margaret Mussell, Mrs. Merryfield, and the hostesses, Mesdames Shepherd and Holloway and Misses Cummins, Savage, Andis and Bradshaw. 0 Masons Are Hosts To Job's Daughters San Bernardino Masonic Lodge No. 318 entertained members of San Bernardino Bethel, Job's Daughters, on Thursday evening at Masonic temple. Miss Mary Etta Kennedy, retiring leader of the Bethel, and Miss Pearl Henck, her successor, were introduced, and a program of motion pictures on winter in Yosemite and the San Fran cisco Exposition was presented.

The Job's Daughters drill team staged an exhibition drill and Misses Betty Mae Smith and Betty June Leeney entertained with readings. Mrs. Gertie Lou McLaugh lin contiibuted a vocal solo to the program. Following the meeting refreshments were served in the banquet hal! by wives of the Masons. St.

Bernardine's Graduates Feted J. L. Marquis of Redlands, and by Misses Wiesmore and Kaye Huiz-in'g of Redlands. Guests numbered Miss Cluck. Mrs.

Ralph Grove of Coachella, Miss Beatrice Hayman of Los Angeles, Miss Charlotte Molles of San Francisco, Miss Catharine Conkey of Santa Barbara, Mrs. Robert Moore of Pasadena, and Mesdames J. H. Williamson, George Perry, T. E.

Puthoff, and Misses Sara Ann Put-hoff, Fleta Hamman, Irene Crabbe, Elizabeth Hudlow, Gladys Planken-horn, Alexandra Glow, and Dorothea Cannon of San Bernardino. Another Gestram Studio Recital An interested company of parents and friends will be privileged to attend another end of the year recital by piano students of the Gestram studio Saturday evening, June 17, at eight o'clock in the y.W.C.A. auditorium, the program as follows: Duo, Polly (Zamecnik) Ruth Ellen Skinner-Wilma Pump Moonlight Sonata Adagio (Beethoven) Demetra Gallanes Invention (Bach), Wedding Day at Troldhaugen (Grieg) Molly Tyler Liebestraum (Liszt) Ruth Ellen Skinner Sonatina (Kuhlau), Allegro con Spirito, Allegretto Betsy Richards Prelude (Chopin), Scarf Dance (Chaminade), Minuet (Pade-rewski) Barbara Morris Prelude C-sharp Minor (Rachmaninoff) Mary Benson Poet and Peasant (Suppe) Wilma Pump Duo, Etude G-flat (Chopin) Molly Tyler-Betsy Richards Chorus, In My Garden (Firestone-Reigger), The Lilac Tree (Gart-lan), God Eless America (Berlin). Accompanist Mary Benson Two Larks (Leschetizky), Nocturne E-flat (Chopin) Molly Tyler Warum (Schumann) Watchman's Song Macbeth (Grieg) Demetra Gallanes Tarantella Heller) Benson Etude Heroique (MacFadyen) Molly Tyler Andalouse (Pessard), Three Blind Mice (Thompson), Golliwogg Cake Walk (DeBussey) Betsy Richards Duo, On the Trail (Grofe) Molly Tyler-Mary Benson Awards 0 Kansas Guest With Miss Bishop Miss Charlotte M. Leavett, dean of English at Washburn college, Topeka, is the houseguest of Miss Rowena Eishop of 464 Magnolia avenue this week.

Miss Leav ett was Miss Eishop's English teacher throughout the letter's four years at college. Miss Eishop has been in San Diego this week visiting the San Diego Branch of the Music Teachers' association of California of which she is state In a brief talk Mrs. Pansy Ham expressed her appreciation of the work done by the club officers during the year and paid tribute to Eugene Lee. Announcement was made by Mr. and Mrs.

Melvin New-combe that the studio they are building at their home in Seven teenth street will be available for the association meetings next fall. Attending the final session were Messrs. and Mesdames Bert Alton, Melvin Newcombe, A. M. Cull, and Ethel Mulhall, Pansy Ham, Elizabeth Ballin, Verna Evans, Jean Murray, Virginia Moyer, Theo Woods, Eileen Esselman, Carl Schmidt, Eugene Lee, E.

Wool-ard and Cleve Taylor. Betsy Holcomb Is Married to Boyd Bollinger Miss Betsy Holcomb, second of the three daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Sommers Holcomb of Helendale, became the bride of Boyd Bollinger of Barstow, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Bollinger of Avert, at a garden wedding read Sunday evening June 11, at the ranch home of the Holcomb family. An archway of greenery and flowers on cither side by bouquets of gladioli make a lovely setting for the ceremony, which was read by the Rev. Thomas Dyer of Barstow. The wedding music was played by Mrs. Warren Smithson Jr.

The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a frock of white dotted swiss and carried a shower bouquet of pink and white sweet peas with pink rosebuds and maiden hair fern. On her head she wore a crowd of orange blossoms. She was attended by two flower girls. Joan, four-year old sister of the bride, and Patsy Ann Osbun, het niece, and bv Miss Dorothv Griffin, her bridesmaid, who wore a clotted swiss in the peach tone and carried an arm bouquet of spring flowers. Lester Snow of Barstow attended the bridegroom.

A company of 80 guests witnessed the ceremony and greeted the bridal couple at a reception following the service. Refreshments of home made cakes and iced fruit punch were served bv three small girls Janet Chalderhead, Athlyn Swarth-out and Avis Esther Graham. Mrs. Frank Osbun, sister of the bride, make the bride's cake which was cut during the reception. The young couple is at home in their own home at Earstow.

The bride was honored recently at two showers, one of which was given at the Base Line Gardens home of her aunt, Mrs. J. J. Miller. Over 20 guests greeted her and showered her with gifts.

Another shower was planned as a surprise for the bride and bridegroom. It was given by the Helen-dale community at the school house and was featured by a household shower for the pair. SAN BERNARDINO FOLKS ON VACATION TRIP Mrs. A. E.

Smith of this city and Mrs. R. M. Tiss of Hollywood left early this week for Great Falls, where they will spend the summer with their mother, Mrs. M.

Monley. Mrs. Smith's children, Burnet and Bernadette, also will make the trip. jR ori NG DOLLAR I WLl GO FARTHER WITH "Overlooking the Blue Pacific" The Huntington Hotel 1300 East Ocean Blvd. Long Beach On the Beach With Every Beach Advantage Now Is the Time to Enjoy the COOL COMFORT and WARM WELCOME of the Huntington.

Write for Information and Reservations Carl C. Reese, Mgr. 0) Ocean Front Dining Room-Private Beach Entrance-Carags O. E. S.

Group Cherry Party At Chapter The social half of the meeting of Silver Wave chapter. Order of Eastern Star Friday night, was made a cherry party following the initiatory ceremony marking the chnpter hour, with the Worthy Matron Mattie Sowers and Patron Russell Bates in their stations. The banquet room entrance was embowered with branches of cherry tree with the bright fruit, also the serving buffet opening from the commissary. The chandeliers were hung with foliage of wild cherry branches with berries gleaming, and the ripe cherries formed a gorgeous table decoration. The big round table always reserved for the officers, was centered with a mammoth star formed of the luscious deep red fruit, topped with a basket in red, tied with huge bow of white tulle.

All the tables were adorned with the same style basket and bows, and mounds of the fruit. Favors at the places were small baskets holding MOUNTAIN VIEW CEMETERY HIGHLAND AVE. AT WATERMAN SAN BERNARDINO Phone 561-88 Cemetery Lots Crematory Mausoleum Perpetual Care cherries. Cherry pie with whipped cream and coffee were served. The official hostesses of the year were in charge, and fitted right into the cherry picture, with the boleros of crimson sequins over their frocks of white, the official and becoming costumes of the year.

Bessie Spenco was general chairman of the evening with assistants, Stella Ford, Esther Lundin, Addio Rhonda, Mable Robinson, Rosamond Harries, Muryl Sullivan, Eddie French, Edna Nagle. Lora Taylor, Belle Ergenbi'ight, Dorothy Cook-nell, Bessie Smith, Helga Perdcw, Ruth Myers, Viola Harris, and the men pouring coffee, Charles Ford, Arthur Spence, Lafayette Sullivan, Lyman Linl'esty, Roscon Weaver. JUNIOR GIRLS' CLUB HOLDS INITIATION Meeting Wednesday evening at the homo of Miss Nadine Miller at 544 Virginia street, members of the Junior Girls' club initiated two new members, Gloria Paladino and Virginia Gilliland. Refreshments were served follow ing the initiation service. a price that is right, we can help you as we have others.

Tell us we'll tell the world. Sun Advertising Service, 430 Court St Ambulance-Mark B. Shaw Co. Ph. 2131 "A distinctive service to fit every purse." Day and night ambulance service.

Funeral directors. Lady attendant. An institution of Mrs. A. H.Lowe Guest Of Mrs.

Richardson Mrs. A. II. Lowe of San Mateo, formerly of San Bernardino, is a guest nt the home of her mother, Mrs. N.

A. Richardson. Mrs. Lowe drove south on Sunday evening with Mr, and Mrs, Marvin SI and plans to spend a fortnighl the southland. She has enjoye reunion visit with Mr.

and Glenn Cunnison of Pomona, wl she has been visiting for the 1 two days. Rend the Classified. GROVE DAIRY FARM 1415 EAST BASE LINE Mile East of Sterling Avenue NEWLY REMODELED MODERNLY EQUIPPED TESTED GUERNSEYS AND JERSEYS Special for Today Only FREE 1 Pint Rich Table Cream With the Purchase of 8 Quarts of Whole Milk Milk-Fresh Gal. 30c Table Cream V2-Pint 10c Pint 20c Quart 40c Buttermilk, Fresh Churned. 7c Gal.

25c Skimmed Milk Gal. 10c Cottage Cheese lb. 10c Eggs Fresh doz. 25c Dressed Free, FRYERS lb. 25c Dressed Free, OQ FAT lb.

LLC ALL MILKING DONE BY HAND SAN BERNARDINO INFORMATION DEPARTMENT KIHJY IT IN SAN IIEISNAItlHNO'' Agency -Chevrolet Ph. 4787 Design Buy your next car from PEARSON Chevrolet Co. OK'd used cars trucks; service, body and fender repairs. See our fine display new and used cars without obligation. Opposite courthouse.

Advertising Agency If you have something to sell, something of merit and usefulness at Ph. 2121 Hardware-Geo. M. Cooley Co. Ph.

210 Air Conditioned Refrigerators Ph. 2151 Home Loans 479 Fourth Street' Foods need the protection of melting ice. Exciting facts await you about easy terms and fine service. Talk to your ice service man or phone us today. A full trial in your own kitchen costs nothing- proves everything.

Southern California Ice 340 I Street Air Conditioning Ph.401-75 Insurance-Real Estate Ph.622-68 We handle a complete line of evaporative coolers for your home or office. We give estimates free of charge. "See us and save." R. L. Hummer, 2201 Arrowhead avenue.

Phone 401-75. Airline Taxi Lowest Rates in City Ph. 5155 SPECIAL RATES OUT TOWN TRIPS-Will rent cars you drive 75c per hour or 8c per mile, or will rent cars by day, week or month 10c and 15c zone, two passengers 25c after 10 p. m. friendly counsel.

You are invited to visit us. 468 Fifth Street. Asso. Warehouse Truck Co. Ph.441-76 110 South Moving Local and long distance.

Storage Open and private room. Packing and crating. Street Automotive Service Stroufs Ph. 292-46 A complete repair service for your car. Delco Batteries and Ignition parts, Carter carburetors, factory parts and service.

Complete tune-up for all cars. Brake relining (any type). Motor reboring newest equipment. A. C.

spark plugs, fuel pumps and filters. Windshield wipers. 608 Arrowhead avenue. Auto Tires-Firestone Ph. 5137 Demand proof when you buy tires.

Have a demonstration with the new 1939 Champion tire. Purchase them on our easy credit budget plan. Gasoline credit cards accepted on gasoline, lube, oils, etc. Home and car radio appliances, 211 St. BEER The Wine Cellar We carry a complete line of Western and Eastern beers all Ice cold.

If it's liquors or wines we have a complete stock of domestic and imported. The Wine Cellar, 484 Base Line. Phone 353-31. Big Bear Creamery Ph. 504-54 Wholesale and retail.

Manufacturers of Big Bear Ice Cream cakes, individual molds, special bricks furnished for lunches and parties. Full line frozen vegetables, fish and berries In all sizes. Free delivery anytime. 2102 St. Building-Harber Const.

Co. Ph. 451-34 Gools ITiRhlnn pnn nmpnt. Inn Fishing equipment, Since 1923. Marshall at Ladera.

Build now: Harbor Construction Co. Wo have just completed two outstanding homes in two price ranges $5,000 and $8,500. If interested in either of these, they will be open all day Sunday. Marshall at Ladera. S.

J. Lund Cabinet Shop Ph.365-45 Ict us modernize your store, office or home. It Increases Its value. We make anything In wood. Specializing In storo fronts and fixtures, mill work, sash, doors, glass.

233 So. Street. Estimates cheerfully given. Color Sells Put a second color on your business stationery or your advertising matter it will pay you well. We will work with you cheerfully to accomplish your desires, whenever you say the word.

Inland Engraving Colortype P.iallo and Street. Ph. 521-81 Whether it is a book cover, or a new design for your stationery' our artists can give you help. No job too small to get proper atten tion. Inland Engraving Colortype Rialto and Street.

Same family, building, service since 1875. Acme Paints, Plumbing; Builders' Hardware, Sheet Metal, and all Kinds of Supplies for th( Home Builder under the National Housing plan. 383-389 Third Stl Santa Fe Federal Savings and Loan Association. Long termj financing, payable in rent-size monthly payments to assist you irj building or buying your home. Prompt, efficient service.

Expense! reduced to the minimum. A Albertson Realty 425A Court as an old established concern we offer a complete line of fire and auto insurance together with our regular rental and real estate service. We know San Bernardino i values. Laundry-Base Line Laundry Ph. 431-61 A laundry service for every need.

Your finest blankets laundered safely. Our horns service includes wet wash; rough dry; flat finish; family press and entire finish bundle. Dry cleaning. CASH and CARRY branches at 1221 and California Hotel Eldg. Plant and main offico E.

Base Line. Our drivers ready to serve you anytime. Lumber-John Suverkrup Ph. 4744 Established 1887 at 237 Street. Roofing, Sherwin-Williams paints, wallpaper, (let us recommend your painter), builders' hardware, sash, doors, millwork, building materials, wire fencing, sewer pipe, clay products.

Federal Housing loans for repairs, modernizing, new homes. Machine Shop-Fred. G.Walter Ph. 43 1-5 1 Worn crankshafts, pistons, shafts renewed by metal spraying process. Stationary engine cylinders of all sizes rebored on the job or in our shop.

Electric and acetylene welding, hydraulio press work, (500 ton capacity). Gear cutting, ice machine and motor rebuilding. Crankshaft and cylinder grinding. Bearing bronze, steel, brass, babbitt. Automotive parts.

170 So. Street. Nursery-San Bernardino's Best Ph.494-31 "Visit us and look around." Acres of fine trees, plants, shrubs, roses and rare plants from everywhere. Seeds, Gardex tools. Fertilizers, bulbs and everything necessary for good gardening.

Twin Cypress Nurseries at 713 E. Base Line. Radio-Thew Lier Radio Co. Ph. 381-12 The House of Philco and RCA-Victor.

Public address and intercommunicating systems. Victor, Bluebird and Decca records. Gibson Frecz'r Shelf refrigerators. ABC Washers and Ironers. Royal vacuum cleaners.

Expert repair service. 511-515 Fourth Street Refrigeration-Kelvinator Ph. 272-23 Kclvinator presents tts SILVER anniversary Refrigerator. The product of twenty-five years of experience and research. Complete display of latest mode's in Kelvinators, electrics ranges and washing machines.

Make yours a KELVIN-HOME. Refrigeration Sales Maintenance 1090 Street. Ph. 401-82 Including rods, reels, lines, flics, sninners eto Gunsmith and locksmith. Archery supplies.

Sport shirts and socks. Tablo te.nnis. Complete line of athletic suoplies at 486 Fourth St Gail Stockton Sporting Goods. Termite Control-W. LFrazier Ph.

433-33 Specialists In Termite and Fungi control. Guaranteed methods and reasonable prices. Not an out-of-town man, has been here for eight years doing Termite work. Free inspections and estimates Res phono 263-98; office address. 443 Fourth Street; residence address 2973 Stoddard avenue.

A bonded Termite operator. Ph. 521-82 Title Insurance-Pioneer Ph. 4791 A complete title Insurance, escrow and trust service since 1895 Ample resources, modern facilities and adequato personnel Pioneer Title Insurance Trust 410 Court St Branchet at El Centra.