The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 11

REAL ESTATE "ti For Exchange TO CONSOLIDATE HOLDINGS I offer: 17 clear res. lots J3.4nO 1 clear Blvd. lot 500 1 clear sub'n ai re i 600 1 imp. A. (enr.) 450 5 R.

house (nc.) 7u0 6 mo. Tr. Deed 500 $6,150 Consider clear Imp. ranch. Income or clear bus.

corner equal unit. No junk. CORSON. 1294 Mt. Vernon.

Colton. Phones 413-91 days. 501-20 eve. MONROVIA home, exceptionally well built, gun-nite construction, canvassed walls, brass water pipes, steam heat, etc. Hillside location, with guest house.

Trade for San Bdno. business property, imp. or unimproved. Can pay difference. T.

C. Thomas, owner, California Hotel. 6 Rentals, all rented. Income $110 per mo. Mortgage $3,900.

Easy payments. Want small clear ranch for equity or house in town. People's Exchange Realty. 461 Highland Ave. Ph.

591-33 or 591-31. WILL trade 10-A. clear Calimesa on equity in small income local prop-erty. See HOWSON, 537 E. EQUITY In new home for smidl hse.

car, lot or cash. 956 Olive, Colton. 82 Acreage 212 Acres, close in, $5 per acre, 10 acres, close to city, $2,000, $500 dn. 6 Ac, good home, close in, $2,500 terms. 210 Ac, 40 acres sub-irrigated, a snap, at $4,200, $700 $700 per See Trujlllo, Goldman Rlty.

423 Court. Ph. 571-44. 84 Mountains and Beach FITRN. Mt.

home, sleeps 6. 18 miles from San Bernardino, for a house trailer cash. Another year around Crestline home for San Bernardino. Colquhoun. Ph.

361-53. a OCEANSIDE Beach property scenic ranches, all sizes, near ocean. Leo J. I Mies, Realtor. Oceanside.

CABIN in Waterman Canyon far sale. I'll. 591-12 or RialtO 185-W. 85 Houses for Sale JUST COMPLETED A REAL BEAUTY 917 MARSHALL BLVD. 1.

Five large rooms, 2 car garjge 2. Round fireplace floor furnace, 3. Cedar wardrobe closets 4. Colored plumbing fixtures fi. Steel Venetian blinds Ihmout.

fi. Sanitary Cove inlaid linoleum. 7. rhillipine Mahogany wainscoat, 8. Beautiful oak floors 9 Ornamental iron decorations 10.

Lawn, shrubs, sprinkling system, Open Daily 10 A.M. to 5 :30 P.M. Small Down Payment Priced Right S8500 iFlne home, fully carpeted, 2995 Valen- cia. Near Country club. 2 extra guest house with bath, i acre, i All underground sprinkling system, Owner desires to sell at once.

Want I offer for equity. Might consider (smaller home. The Thompson-Pearce 4S7 5th St. Ph. 271-96.

2818 MAYFIELD New 2-bedrm. stucco. Double garage. Yard fenced. Nice shade.

Streets, improvements, all paid. $4250. Terms. Consider selling furnished. SILAS S.

STANLEY Exclusive Agent 21S8 Arrowhead. Ph. 413-RS EASTER SPECIAL 5-rm. frame home. High composition shingle roof.

Exceptionally large lot. Close to downtown. Full price $2500. $200 dn. Bnl.

$25 mo. F. W. FRENCH. 10S0 O.

Ph. 423-44. MOVE IN TODAY New 6 rm. home. A real bargain, near schools, north end.

Only $4,250, $125 dn. You can't beat this buy. People's Exchange Realty, 461 Highland Ave. Ph. 591-33 or 591-31.

BUILD NOW! We take your equity as down pymt. We buy your lot finance all the balance of cost. No commission. You select your lot and plans. Reliable contractor.

A-l construction. People's Exchange Realty 461 Highland Ave OPEN FOR INSPECTION 12 to 4 only, 2 bedrooms Sc den. Large rooms. Sprinkling system, lawn and shrubbery nil in. Practically new.

Sacrificing $1000. 1897 Waterman near St. Bernardine Hospital. JR. College (list, large 3 bedroom, breakfast room, dining room, lot landscaped covered with trees.

A really beautiful home at an unusually low price. See it todev. call Miller ft 790 D. Ph. 565-08.

$100 DN $30 MO. (Move right In. A beautiful ne 5 rm. Ihome, north end. close to schools.

No iloan charges. Wilson, 1544 t't. Ph. 295-68. BEFORE YOU BUY A HOME 'See The McGlothlen subdivision.

Base at Del Rosa, clip. wtr. taxes. Terms price the best you can get. iOwner, 1566 Elmwood Rd.

Ph 622-35. OPEN TODAY LARGE 2-BEDROOM 940 HIGHLAND AVE. MEET OWNER ON PREMISES 3-bedrm. bargain. Will accept $150 dn.

Paymts. to suit you. See Mr. Avery at 1054 14th St. jHOMES Whether new or old, all need the protection of reliable tit'e insurance, lie wise, specify the Security Title Insurance and Guarantee Co.

NEW 5 rms. Insulated, Bath H. Royal shingles. Red seal wiring. Open for inspection Sunday, 9 to 1, 27 Stoddard.

of Arthur L. Marks. 2930 Val-I encia Dr. Large steel lath, stucco. Also close In 3 bedrm.

Might ex-: Write or Ph. 371-17. 'WILL sell or exchange nearly new, I large lots of tile, Venetian jj shades, oversized lot. See thia today. 979 Highland Ave.

Ph. 381-71. NEW homes, 4 5 rms. North end. Small paymt.

down. Would consider i lots. Let us show you. C. S.

French, VMO Base Line. Ph. 291-36. DOWN, $15 mo. buys 4-rm.

mod. I home near carline. Int. only 4. Arl hur Johnson, 1050 E.

Ph. 554-18. 5-RM. house, north end. Easy terms.

Also 2 10-acre ranches. A. O. Stout, 1071 St, Ph. 613-24, jNEW 6 rm.

2939 Stoddard St. Vk 1 biths; patio; dbl. gar. Must see to i appreciate value. Bargain Ph.

303-84. "3 Bedroom home, close in, on good street. Priced for quick sale, $2,250. 1 J. C.

Preston. 425 Court. Ph. 331-02. $3,250 Beautiful brand new; I rm.

stuc-i co, large lot, small down bal. I like rent. 3031 Stoddard. 'OWNER going East, almost new 2 hed-4 rm. turn, or unfurn, house Price right.

Bucheneau. Ph. 352-32. 5 Rm. home, hrdwd.

floors. Pn. $2,000. uniy jiuo bal. like rent, c.

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

LOVELY 2 hedrm. home. 331 Iola. i hlk. No.

of Bnse Line Arrowhead. iNEW mod. 5 rm. stucco. Baigan for quick sale.

Owner, 601 Marshall Blvd. SACRIFICE My new 5 rm. home, fireplace, dbL furnace. 2818 Mayfield. COMF.

home, 3 1 batfisT i good Inc. 331-19. Nice yd. Inq 860 F. 6 room house, nice Base 1 Line dlst.

Inq. 1999 St. Ph. 263-28. small house, $500.

$100 down, $10 per mo. Inquire 197 9th St. 37a Apartment Houses for Sale APARTMENTS FOR SALE Many of your local hrokers have com plete Information of the five apartment Rouses we want to sell In San Bernar- linn. They can show them to you by ppoimmem. WESTERN LOAN AND BLPG.

CO. 808 W. Olympic Los Angeles REAL ESTATE 87 Income Property FOR SALE OR TRADE BLST LOC. COURT IN CITY. FLO.

E. TOWN-SEND. 552 MT. VIEW. 88 Residential Lots 50 FOOT HIGHLAND AVE.

In best business zone, in midst of present building activity. See J. M. HOWSON 221-93 537 E. 45107 89 Ranches WORTH THE MONEY 1 Ac 300.00 2 Ac 850.00 7 Ac 2500.00 17 Ac 4000.00 700 Ac 45000.00 W.

J. MACKIE, 443 4TH 1400 ACRE stock ranch, 40O acres in cultivation, alfalfa grain, abundance of free water, all fenced and cross fenced. Good home and barn, a beauty spot of S. Calif. Price $30 per acre.

E. C. Trent, 1050 St. Buys a 6 rm. home 1 acre land.

Total price $1,575. Balance $25 mo. See it. The Thompson-Pearce 487 5th St. Ph.

271-96. MUSCOY Acres, $300 up. Best terms. Office on tract. H.

R. Boone. 21S0 Darby St. 92 Appraisals HOMES, business property, general farm lands, stock ranches and citrus closely valued. Thirty years experience in this work.

GRIGSBY REALTY APPRAISAL CO. Offices: 438 Court St, Phone 201-83. VITAL RECORDS VONDETS WEDDING RINGS AT BORN SMITH In Loma Linda, California, March 22, 1940. at Loma Linda hospital, to the wife of John I. Smith, 1172 Rialto avenue, San Bernardino, a daughter.

RUSSELL In Loma Linda, California, March 22, 1940, at Loma Linda hospital, to the wife of James Russell Maynard, Palm Springs, a daughter, ROBERTSON In Loma Linda, California, March 24, 1940, at Loma Linda hospital, to the wife of Keith Robertson, 60S6 Nogales street, Riverside, a daughter. DIED McANEY In San Bernardino, California, March 23, 1940, James McAncy, 79 year3 old, resident of San Bernardino county 12 years, of California 40 years, of the United States 72 years, and native of England. Funeral arrangements, in charge of the Mark B. Shaw company, are pending. Burial will be in the Veterans' cemetery, Sawtelle.

AVERILL In Rialtn, California. March 23. 1940. Joseph P. AveriU, S3 years old, resilient of Enterprise, Oregon, and native of Albany.

Oregon. The body will be shipped to Enterprise for funeral services and burial, with the Simpson funeral home, Rialto, in charge. HERROD In San Bernardino, California, March 22, 1940. William Herrnd. 56 years old, resident of Baker for eight years, of California for 23 years, and native of Madison county, Arkansas.

Final rites at 2 p.m. today from the Mark B. Shaw Memorial chapel; burial in Mountain View cemetery. TERRY In San Bernardino. California, March 23, 1940.

Enos Terry, 77. resident of Lucerne valley 10 yen i of California 13 years, and native of Linen, Ohio. The body will be sent to Pana, Illinois, for funeral service and burial. The Mark B. Shaw company is in charge.

WHITAKER In Sun Bernardino. California. March 23, 1940. Mrs. Helen L.

Whitnker. 37 years old. IKc-Hmo resident of Redlands. Fine I rites p.t 2 p.m. Wednesday fit the Liltlc of the P.nlms of Emnierson's l-ary.

Redlands; burial in Hillside cemetery. FLORISTS FLOWERS FOR ALl7 OCCASIONS' Waycott's 431-71 FUNERAL DIRECTORS MARK B. SHAW CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Regardless of your circumstances, our services are available. Staff licensed Association Members, your guarantee of superior workmanship.

468 Fifth San Bernardino, 2131 MEMORIAL CIIAPKL EMMERSON'S MORTUARY REDLANDS BROOKSIDE AVE. PH. 6161 F. ARTHUR CORTNER Funeral Chapel, Redlands Next to Postoffire Ph. 55H Stephens Bobbin Funeral Home "Information Without Obligation" 1156 Street Phone 371-72 I.

M. Knopsnyder Son, Moituary Expense A Matter of Your Own Desire Colton Phone 44-J 'Snapshots' of Major Coaches (Continued from Page Nine) energy by kicking away imaginary Bplinters His attachment for his native state Is so great ho has six players from Kansas on the Colorado squad THE PRICE OF FAME: Glenn Cunningham, the ancient mariner of the track, is an ardent trainer. Recently he and his vife and another couple planned an outing 20 miles from home. When it came time for the trip, only a coupe was available for the ride. Cunningham balked.

Holding his wife on his lap that distance might stiffen the muscles in those valuable legs. So Mrs, Cunningham held Glenn. Read the Classified. BEN WEBSTER'S CAREER SAN BERNARDINO DAILY SUN. MONDAY, MARCH 25, 1940 IN THE SHADOWS JAMES McANEY James McAney, retired real estate broker and resident of San Bernardino county for 12 years, died Saturday at San Bernardino Community hospital.

He was 79 years old, a resident of the United States for 72 years and a native of England. A resident of California for 40 years, Mr. McAney was a member of the United Spanish War Veterans and Veterans of Foreign Wars. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Weimer of Santa Cruz and Mrs.

Rosamond Reidler of Santa Cruz. Burial will be in Veterans' cemetery, Sawtelle, and other arrangements, in charge of the Mark B. Shaw company, are pending. JOSEPH P. AVERILL Joseph P.

Averill, stepfather of L. D. Roberts of Fontana, died Saturday in Rialto four days after he had arrived in Rialto for a visit. He was 83 years old, resident of Enterprise, and a native of Albany, Ore. He is survived by his widow, Mrs.

Ella Averill, who accompanied him on the trip; his sister, Henrietta Walton, of Campbell, California, and his stepson. The body will be forwarded to Enterprise for funeral services and burial. The Simpson funeral home, Rialto, ia in charge of arrangements. WILLIAM HERROD William Herrod, a miner and resident of Baker for eight years, died Friday at a San Bernardino hospital, where he had been confined for 27 days. He was 56 years old and a native of Madison county, Arkansas.

He leaves a brother, John Herrod, of Baker. Final rites will be held at 2 p.m. today from the Mark B. Shaw Memorial chapel, with burial to follow in Mountain View ceme tery. ENOS TERRY Enos Terry, retired farmer and resident of Lucerne valley for 10 years, died Saturday at a San Bernardino hospital.

He was 77 years old, resident of California for 13 years and a native of Linco, Ohio, Survivors are four sons, Earl, Wilbur, William and Morris Terry, all of Illinois; one daughter, Mrs. Mary Wilson, of Decatur, 111; a daughter-in-law, Mrs. Gertrude Terry, of Los Angeles, and a brother, William M. Terry, of Lucerne valley. The body will be sent to Pana, 111., for funeral services and burial, with the Mark B.

Shaw company in charge. TRESSIE REBECCA BASS Funeral services for Trcssie Re becca Bass will be held at 3:30 p.m today from the Mark B. Shaw Me morial chapel, with interment to follow in Mountain View cemetery, ROYCE O. KNORR Final rites for Royce O. Knorr will be held at 11 a.m.

Tuesday from the Stephens Bobbitt chaprl, with burial to follow in Montccito Memorial park. HELEN L. WHITAKER Mis. Helen L. Whitaker, lifetime resident of Redlands, died Saturday in Snn Bernardino, She was 37 years old.

Survivors are her widower, Robert Whitaker; mother, Mrs. Ethel M. Dalglcish; two children, Robert and Leslie, all of Mcntone; and the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Evelyn Whitaker, Keene, Texas; Mrs. Florence Griswold, Arlington; Maurice Dalgleish, Loma Linda; Mrs.

Irma Rutherford, Red-lands, and Archie Dalgleish, Keene. Final rites will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday from the Little Chapel of the Palms, Brookside avenue at Center street, Redlands, with the Rev. Dan E. Dirksen officiating.

Burial will be in Hillside cemetery, with Emmerson's mortuary in charge. FRANK BLAHNIK Funeral services for Frank Elah-nik will be held at 9 a.m. Tuesday from the Redlands Sacred Heart Catholic church. Rosary will be recited at 7:30 p.m. today at the church.

The body will lie in state from 2 to 5 p.m. today at the Little Chapel of the Palms, Redlands. Burial will be in Hillside cemetery, with Emmerson's mortuary in charge. Couple Views Show For Thirtieth Year It was the thirtieth National Orange Show that Mr. and Mrs.

L. E. Hilkie, formerly residents of San Eernardino, but now of Fuller-ton, saw when they visited the exposition yesterday. Mr, Hilkie, connected with the Santa Fe railway, called at the office of John M. Oakey, president of the show, to congratulate him for what he termed the most beautiful of all citrus shows.

Mr. Hilkie has seen all the shows since the first one was presented in a small tent in mid-San Bernardino, Happy valley was a tangled mass of ruins! only a few buildings and homes escaped the tornado's path all others were laid waste! Commander of Legion Flays Youth Congress (Continued from Page One) minded as the American Legion," Commander Kelly declared. He said there is "too much apathy and indifference" in the United States to the "dangers of foreign ideologies on our doorstep." "We take for granted many of our advantages. We consider the radio and the telephone as necessities. In many countries they are luxuries," he said.

'LIBERTY TRADED' He emphasized that America Is not immune from the "boring from within" of people preaching "alien doctrines." "They have made tremendous inroads because they prey upon the downtrodden. "You cannot blame an unemployed, hungry man from listening with interest to promises of better things under another type of government. "People in other lands, however, traded their liberty for bread and received a stone. "We in America can solve our problems in an American way. We need no plans from foreign countries," the national commander declared.

APPEAL VOICED He said that in schools and colleges there are some "alien-minded" instructors who should be removed and declared his belief that "a great many of our young people are good, sound-minded Americans." Commander Kelly closed with an appeal for more of "the spirit of '76, of the founding fathers, and of the pioneers." "We must be willing to give, like our comrades who gave their lives in France," Mr. Kelly concluded. Commander Kelly, who is touring the United States ns part of his duties as head of the veterans' organization, was presented with a box of grand sweepstakes oranges from the Mutual Orange Distributors. Charles McGoncgal, assistant department adjutant for California, made the presentation. CORPS REVIEWED A resident of Detroit, Mr.

Kelly was accompanied by Mrs. Kelly and his aide, Donald Glascoff. During the first half of his year term, he has traveled 50.000 miles in visits to Legion posts. Yesterday marked his only visit to San Bernardino during his term. During the early part of the afternoon, Commander Kelly reviewed drum and bugle corps from Legion posts of the southland in drills at the Orange Show.

Sitting in the open, under a warm sun, he remarked "how good the California sun feels." Other Legion officials at the Orange Show celebration included Department Commander William S. Dunn of Imperial; National Com- Orange Show Closes With Attendance Qain (Continued from Page Three) dino conductor, directed the orchestra for the two programs. Other features were Alexis Tcherkassky, concert baritone soloist; the Dan-wills, tumbling artists; the Normans, jugglers; Jack Stary and his automobile; and the Ada Broad-bent dancers. Gary Breckner was master of ceremonies. JOAN ANDREAS SINGS A special feature of the program was a vocal solo, "South of the Border," sung by Joan Andreas, four-year-old grand-daughter of Assemblyman Godfrey Andreas of Upland.

A finale to the stage presentation and to the thirtieth National Orange Show brought the entire company of entertainers onto the main platform while Mr. Tcherkassky U.C.L.A, Rookie Wins for Tigers (Continued from Page Nine) of the American association by a score of 4 to 3 here today. Toledo (A. 000 000 0303 8 2 St. Louis (A.) 010 200 10x 4 8 4 Kimberlin.

Colis 5. Wirkkala 8, and Mackel. Spindel Billdilll, Kramer 6, and Swift, Susce. TIGHT PITCHING MIAMI BEACH, March 24. Three-hit pitching by Walter Beck and Syl Johnson of the Phillies mound staff shut out the Syracuse Chiefs in an exhibition game today and the Phils won, 6-0.

Syracuse (Int.) ...000 COO 000 0 3 2 Philadelphia (N.) ..100 000 41x 6 12 0 Kleinhans, Angell 8, and L. Warren, Lenn Beck and B. Warren, No Sign of mitteeman Joseph Long of Riverside; Past National Commander John R. Quinn of Los Angeles; Department Vice-Commander Robert R. Dinsmore of Riverside; Department Judge Advocate George Fisher, Department Service Officer Donald M.

Claflin, Department Ser-geant-at-Arms Floyd Tumbleson of Walnut Park. OFFICIALS LISTED State Vice-Commander Charles Taylor of Salinas; District Com manders R. F. Garner of San Bernardino, Ralph Nicodemus of Santa Ana, Wales Perdue of Los Angeles, and John Haslam of Los An geles; District Vice-Commander Guy Marshall of Twentynine Palms; R. J.

Welch of Riverside, chairman of the California veterans' welfare board. William Farrell, Petaluma, de partment chairman of Americanism; Ernest Orfila, Los Angeles, boxing; John G. Pennington, On tario, naturalization; Robert Taylor, Ontario, Boy Scouts; Irvin Snyder, Tujunga, community bet terment; L. F. Olson, Los Angeles, disaster relief; Hans Nielson, Los Gatos, hospital patients welfare; Edward Sharkey, San Francisco, national defense; Thomas Rice, Los Angeles, department vice-chairman, publications; Bruce Merman, Los Angeles, chairman, radio; James Howie, Los Angeles, chairman, boys' state; Al D.

Guasti, Los An geles, chairman, distinguished guests; Donald Mcintosh, Colton, schools program chairman. LOCAL OFFICIALS Department Vice-Commander-at Large Peggy Lovelace; Louis Maier, Los Angeles, state employ ment chairman; William Johnston of Los Angeles, state publicity com mitteeman; Harry W. O'Niel of San Francisco, national stabiliza tion representative for California; Leo Stromee of Los Angeles, state vice-chairman; Thomas Howarton of Upland, Sons of the Legion committeeman, S. A. Capodice of Hollywood, na tional vice-commander; Luis Van Iersel and David Hayden, both of Los Angeles, wearers of the Con gressional Medal of Honor.

Logan Ruggles, Ocean Park, chef de gare, Forty Eight; Ralph Lin- gle, Fresno, grand correspondent, Forty Eight; Ray Mills, chef, San Bernardino voiture, Forty Eight. Ralph H. Martin, commander of the San Bernardino Legion post; Fred B. Mack, chairman. Legion day program; Muriel Wright, Sati-coy, department president of the Legion auxiliary; Marian Lineau, Needles, twenty-fifth district president, auxiliary; Grace Belden, San Bernardino, San Bernardino unit president; Ruth Martin, San Ber nardino, and Nadine Mack, San Bernardino, co-chairmen, Legion day program, sang "The Lord's Prayer" in observance of Easter Sunday and "God Bless America" as a tribute to the American Legion and to the patriotic theme of the exposition for the season just ended.

Twenty-four girls from San Bernardino county have represented their respective communities as queens for the 1940 citrus classic, each one reigning on the day set aside for her home city. There have been four queens from districts outside the county. Yesterday Miss Donna Gayle Lord of San Diego was introduced from the stage as queen of the San Diego American Legion post No. 6. She was presented by Ronald Reagan, who placed in her hands a large trophy cup given to the 14-year-old girl by the post she represents.

Firestone Service Store Burglarized A burglar who apparently hid himself in Firestone Service store, 211 street, Saturday night, until it closed, departed with an electric mixer, two radios and a waffle iron, San Bernardino police were told yesterday. Police Officer M. L. Uptain reported that there was no sign of forcible entry, but two padlocks on the inside of a door had been forced. An employe worked until 10 p.m., he reported.

The burglary was reported by F. H. McCue, assistant manager. He valued the missing goods at $53 and said a further check will be made today to determine if anything else was taken. Him! 71 OH BEH! MAYOR V( TERRIBLE, ftfp rrviissED the 7V frlSJ 1 I HOSPITAL, hT'M KNOW HOW MANY OF OUR 600D PEOPLE ARE GONE SCORES INJURED, HOWEVER I'VE WIRED FOR OUTSIOE NOPE, HAVEN'T SEEN HIDE NOR HAIR OF RUSTYJ I CROSSWORD PUZZLE 7 I i 10 dzzziiliizizt 23 222 27 28 29 JO ZZiiiEIZillZZ 37 Hi 3S 41 42 mmri 53 S4 A Hio.

4777 HORIZONTAL 1 Solo 5 To silence by force 8 To drop 12 Soanded 13 Philippine Ravage 14 Fresh-water porpoise 15 Pertaining to a building's interior 17 Arabian coins 19 Oriental tambourine 20 Small satchel 21 Money paid down 23 Italian seaport 24 Particle 26 Claw 28 To pose 31 Conjunction 32 Sack 33 Artificial language 34 To cut short 36 A'enom 38 Vehicle 39 Landed 41 Tibetan priest 43 Two-faced deity 45 Classifies 48 Pineapple 50 Opening In a wall 61 East-Indian musical Instrument 52 Constellation 54 Anglo-Indian weight 55 Winglike 56 Equality 57 Gamin i fl jl 4 I 6 21 ZZ 24 25 26 14 15 Hi 36 39 40 'iMl SI $2 Answer to No. 4776 0.1 IcThIeIbIrIydI iRlO I KKAC '3 Mc. 0 UJlLL JLl I hi 22 ill a a I Saturday's Puzzle Jill CHIDE AlMlMlEt Dl MPUTERE 0 A pas I A LP J5 EhTd e.er,2j"tkjj I a I e)e IIS LISTED (Continued on Page Eleven) reported was the construction of 35 new handball courts, 56 new and 99 reconstructed tennis courts, four swimming pools of a combined area of 26,350 square feet and one wading pool of 1,950 square feet area. One outdoor theater was reconstructed. Utility plants built included seven new and one reconstructed pumping stations, four new and two reconstructed sewage treatment plants, one reconstructed water treatment plant.

Of the 116.5 miles of water mains, aqueducts and distribution lines, 76.2 miles represent new construction and 40.3 miles reconstruction and improvements. New and improved water consumer connections totaled 3,097, while 715 new sewerage service connections were made. There were 481 new and 14 rebuilt manholes and catch basins reported. The inventory also reveals two new reservoirs, 20 new and five reconstructed tanks, three new and one reconstructed water wells. Through W.P.A.

the county received 61.8 miles of new telephone and telegraph lines, while three fields were floodlighted. Work on flood control and conservation projects included one reconditioned fish hatchery, reforestation work on 42 acres. New levees built totaled 95,497 feet, while 18,094 feet of levees were reconditioned: Also built were 2,000 feet of bulkheads, 195,845 feet of new and 5,885 feet of reconditioned retaining walls. Eleven miles of river bank and 15 miles of stream bed were reconditioned, 1,930 square yards of bank being rip-rapped. Two Jailed After Raid on Carnival (By Associated Press) SANTA ANA, March 24.

Two men, who gave their names as Thomas H. Smith, 24, and Harry Manning, 31, both of Los Angeles, were given 30-day jail sentences today on gambling charges following a raid on a Garden Grove carnival in which 3,865 nickels were confiscated. A dozen "claw" machines also were seized. (Raluaed by Th Bell Syndicate, lie.) VERTICAL 1 Barren 2 Frog genus 3 To arraign 4 Greek popular assembly 6 Pikelike fish 6 Preposition 7 To wander idly 8 Ultimate 9 Genus of fresh-water fish 10 Italian coin 11 Girl 16 Drying kiln 18 Image 22 Custom 23 Pretentious person 24 Piece of work 25 Province in Ecuador 27 Malay gibbon 29 Man's name 30 Craggy hill 35 Tropical fruit 36 Indorsement on passport 37 Hindu woman's garment 38 Frankness 40 Pertaining to the moon 42 Spanish American shawl 43 Island in the Malay Archipelago 44 Indigo dye plant 46 Kind of nut 47 To clean 49 Plant liquid 50 Conflict 63 Sun god A I Arrest Fails ToRuffleHis GoodHumor (Continued from Page Three) lice station, where the tools were impounded. After being frisked by the two officers, Mathews taunted them with the remark that their method was "very unthorough." "Why don't you examine my belt?" he asked.

The officers removed his belt and found a zipper pocket on the inside of it, but found it empty. "I just thought I might help," Mathews, who throughout his questioning at the police station appeared in high good humor and insisted on swapping humorous anecdotes with the officers. "I'll talk more if you'll loosen these 'cuffs," he said on several occasions during the questioning. Twice the officers loosened the handcuffs and Mathews continued talking glibly, interjecting only scattered mentions of his career of crime. "I don't hold anything against you guys for arresting me," he said.

"I knew I'd be caught sooner or later. "I served time at Rahway prison in New Jersey. When they let me out on parole they got me a job on a pig farm. The bed bugs in the bunks were terrible and when I'd open the windows for air the mosquitoes would invade the place. The bunks were so filthy I had to sleep on the floor.

Do you blame me for running away?" "You can tell it to the judge," said Officer Lee I. Robb, who booked Mathews and lodged him in the eoiMy jail. Child Succumbs of Wringer Injuries (Bv Associated EL CENTRO, March 24. Injuries received 10 days ago when he accidentally caught his arm in the wringer of a neighbor's electric washing machine proved fatal today to Jerry Ray, 3-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.

A. L. Ray, of this city. Death resulted from a hemorrhage. By Edwin Alger IS RUSTY I McGURK IN HAVENT I THE HOSPITAL, SEEM V-i MISS A HIM VEOC PAGE ELEVEN 3.000 ATTEND EASTER RITES JT Dr.

Rashton Delivers Sermon on Meaning of Resurrection; Program Impressive (Continued on Page Eleven) High school chorus sang two elec tions, "Sunrise on Easter Morn" (w. B. Olds), with brass ensemble accompaniment, and "Oh Morn of Beauty" (Sibelius). A scripture reading was given by LeRoy Skou- sen of San Bernardino, after which Miss Wright played an offertory. BARITONE STRICKEN Robert Calison, baritone, who was scheduled to sing, was stricken suddenly with appendicitis before the services and was unable to appear.

In his stead, Carlos Velasquez was presented. The congregation sang "Christ Arose," followed by a benediction by George D. Dexter, general chairman of worship, which concluded the services, arranged by the youth committee of the Arrowhead church council. Other sunrise services were held throughout the county at Strawberry peak, Redlands, Mentone.Yu-caipa, Needles, Banning, Curry's Camp Baldy, Calico mountains near Yermo, oasis of Mara near Twenty- nine Palms, at Death valley nation al monument and near the Murray dude ranch on the outskirts of Vic-torville. OTHER SERVICES Later in the day services were held in many San Bernardino churches.

Rites In St. Bernardine's Catholic church began at 6 a.m. with solemn high mass and special choir music. Low masses were sung at 8, 9 and 10:30 a.m., followed by benediction. At the Holy Rosary Cathollo church solemn high mass was sung at a.m.

Other masses were held at 8 and 10:30 a.m. NATIONAL WEATHER REPORT STATE FORECAST (By Associated Press) San Joaquin Valley Cloudy Monday with rain Monday night and Tuesday: light variable wind. Southern California Cloudy Monday and Tuesday; little change in temperature: moderate northwest wind off coast. SAN FRANCISCO. March 24.

High and low temperatures from 27 cities today follow: PACIFIC COAST High Low Fresno 75 Los Angeles 66 48 Needles Phoenix 91 53 Portland Sacramento 63 54 San Diego 67 5s San Francisco BO Seattle 62 48 EASTERN Atlanta 43 33 Boston Buffalo 20 8 Chicago 23 11 Cincinnati 34 17 Denver 68 24 Duluth 19 5 Galveston Kansas City 35 20 Memphis New Orleans New York 31 15 Omaha 30 14 Pittsburgh 24 9 Salt Lake City 75 38 San Antonio Tampa 7S 59 Washington 32 19 LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT CERTIFICATE OF PARTNERSHIP-FICTITIOUS NAME Civil Code Sec. 2466, 2463, 2470 STATE OF CALIFORNIA.) County of San Bernardinolss. I hereby certify that SOREN CHRTS-TENSEN. and INGEMANN SOREN CHRISTENSEN transacting business in the State of California, nt 553 Base Line. San Bernardino, California under a designation and name not showing the names of persons interested ss the partners in such business: to-wit: SHEETS QUALITY ICE CREAM COMPANY.

SOREN CHRISTENSEN, ro Calif. Hotel, San Bernardino. Calif. INGEMANN SOREN CHRISTENSEN, 548 9th San Bernardino, Calif. STATE OF CALIFORNIA.) Countv of San Bernardino)ss.

On the 23rd day of March in the year one thousand nine hundred and forty before me. personally appeared SOREN CHRISTENSEN and INGEMANN SOREN CHRISTENSEN known to me to he the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument and they acknowledged to me that they executed the same. Witness my hand and the seal of my office this twenty-third day of March, 1940. ETHEL M. BOWER, Notary Public.

Ray L. Smith, Attorney NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION No. G-1283 In the Superior Court of the Ptste of California In ana For tne county 01 San Bernardino. In the Matter of the Guardlanrhlp of the Estate of IWAO Y4.MAOUCHI and ATSUKO YAMAGUCHI. Minors.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that NISUKE MITSUMORI, as the nuardian of the estate of the shove named Minors, has filed with the Clerk of the above entitled Court a petition for order authorizing said guardian to borrow money and to execute deed of trust upon certain real property eonslittitlnj a portion of the assets of said eitele, which petition is referred to for further particulars; and that Monday, the 1st day of April. 1940. at ten o'clock A.M. at the court room of laid Court, Department Two thereof, at the Court House In the City of San Bernardino, In the above designated county snd state, has been set by the Clerk of Mid Court for hearing said petition, st which time and place all perswrs Interested may appear and etwiw cium, If any they have, why said petition ihould not be granted. HARRY L.

ALLISON. Clerk. By Wilfrid O. Brown. Deputy Or RAT L.

SMITH. 211'4 First Btreet, Rm. 48. Los Ancelea. California.

Attnrnev for Minors, i Dated March ISth, 1WU, 1 BI.