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

REAL ESTATE 85 Houses For Sale BEAUT. 6-RM. FURN. HOME. TILE ROOF BATH; DBL.

GAR $6000 6-RM. MODERN HOME, FRUIT SHADE TREES, NR. H.S $3850 ST. BUSINESS COR. INCOME LOTS.

TERMS. 396 23RD ST. 2 Bedrms. Bleeping dbl. gar.

BARGAIN. acre. Shade. Corner Glasgow Bessant. Also new F.H.A.

houses (or sale, See McGLOTHLEN-TAYLOR, 1100 E. Base Line. Phone 635-28 or B52-92. Immediate Possession 2-bedrm. home, 2,4 yrs.

old: In North end. F.H.A. payments $30.46 per mo. incl. taxes lire ina.

Miller 790 St. Ph. 565-08 $71503 BEDROOMS 2 floor furnaces; ateel sash; about 18 months old. Corner lot; sprinkling system; outside grill; back yard walled in, F.H.A. loan.

PAUL A. DOBBEL, Excl. Agent. 401 Highland Ave. Ph.

485-18 or 631-98 $34.50 MO. pays everything F.H.A. terms. Good neighborhood. Mod.

6-room house. Extra lrg. lot, full Improvements, lota of tile in kitchen. By owner, 2379 Serrano Rd. 6-RM.

house 1150 nly. cond. $2400, $350 cash. bal. like rent.

Peoples Exchange Realty, 374 Highland Ave. I'h, 691-33. 6-RM. frame, 2 bdrms. den, large lot on bus line, near stores achool.

No. end. $1200 dn. Bal $30 mo. C.

G. White, 611 Marshall, Ph. 625-80. 3-BED room stucco home, built '39, pa-tlo wall, good location N. end.

$5300. F.H.A. loan $3950 $35. Ph. 233-72.

Shields or Cross 774 READY to move In. Two lrge. bdrms. den, 7 rooms, 1st class condition, near 27th Pershing. Inq.

3239 Stoddard. Ph. 625-80. 1 ACRE 5-rm. home, mixed fruit $1650, $660 dn.

Bal $18 per mo. 750 Mary-gold, Bloomlngton. TWO or three furn. houses. Good loca-tions, from $4000 to $6000.

C. G. White, 511 Marshall. Ph. 625-80.

6-RM. 2 baths. Just finished. 3171 Sierra way. Open 2 to 4 p.m.

ft by app t. fti. bub-71. GOOD 2-bedroom frame home on 2 lots, In North end. For quick sale $2500.

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

J5000 DOWN. 3-bdrm. hse. F.H.A. built, best North end location.

Ph. owner 615-76. 5 sleeping porch, gar. Shady lot. Cash or terms.

Owner. 2121 Wall. 3-BDRM. hse. N.

end. 363 19th St. See owner, 8140 Mt. View. Ph.

525-43, 7-RM. 2-rm. rear, $3250, cash. 1782 Base Line, Highland. 86 Duplexes, Courts, Etc 3-ACRES suitable for auto court or trailer court on East 3rd St.

5 furnished houses income $100 month. Full price $5000, terms to right party. Ph. 233-72. Shields 774 D.

87. Income Property $72 PER MONTH INCOME 14.250 TOTAL. FURNISHED PRICE 4 apt. bldg. In good physical condition.

You can't beat this for investment in a fast growing town. Terms. See Beisel SILAS S. STANLEY 2188 Arrowhead Phone 413-88 89 Ranches DUE to Illness, 14 acre ranch for sale with modern home. Equiped for 2000 chickens, big barn farm toots, plenty water.

1276 Lugo. 90 Citrus Property Wanted Improved Citrus We have cash buyers for citrus im proved with homes. Grlgsby, 438 uourt. Ph. 201-83.

Captives to Receive Insurance Policies (Bv Associated Press) WASHINGTON, July latlon providing blanket insurance policies for American soldiers held captive by axis powers, If captured or under singe between the attack on Pearl Harbor and April 20, was signed into law today by the presi dent. Tens of thousands of soldiers cap ured on Bataan and Corregidor would be affected by the legislation. The legislation provides that all service men who had not already on their own Initiative secured government life insurance automatical ly would be given a $5,000 policy if they were captured between last Dec. 7 and April 20, or under siege then and subsequently captured. The act also contained a provi sion making injured soldiers ell gible for disability from date of injury, rather than from six montns following date of Injury, as hereto fore required.

Woman Selected as W.A.A.C. Counselor (By Associated Press) DES MOINES, Iowa, July 13. Col. Don C. Faith, commandant of the women's army auxiliary corps training center, announced today the appointment of Mrs.

Ella New- all Putman, 55, of Carthago, a.s resident counselor for the W.A.A.C. Mrs. Putman, who has just completed 18 months' service with the women's voluntary serv- ices In New York City, styles herself "an Incurable idealist with unbounded faith in women and what they can do in war work." Site will serve as an advisor on women's affairs not only to the W.A.A.C.'s themselves, but for Colonel Faith and officers of the school. She was with the University of California as auditor from 1930 to 1932. BEST VALUES in towii 41 Cher.

Tn. Sedan $945 38 Olds Coupe 495 38 Chev. Coupe 525 36 Chev. Tn. Sedan 375 36 Plym.

4-Dr. Sedan 295 30 Ford Coupe 95 MID-VALLEY CHEVROLET CO. "The Best Deal In Town" THIRD and ARROWHEAD FOURTH and STREETS OPEN SUNDAYS VITAL RECORDS NOTICE OF INTENTION TO WED PETERSON-WARE Lowell Peter-son, 30, Iowa, resident of Victorvllle, and Jean Elaine Ware, 21, Iowa, resident of Cherokee, Iowa. BUCKMASTER-BRITTAIN Glen Le-Roy Buckmaster, 21, California, resident of Yorba Linda, and Dorothea Ellen Brlttaln, 21, California, resident of Fullerton. McGRAW-BOREN Charles Edward McGraw, 23, Georgia, resident of Ontario, and Grace Alma Boren, 18, Washington, resident of San Bernardino.

ELDER-KELLER Cecil Curtis Elder, 43, Missouri, resident of Riverside, and Lolah Martha Keller, 39, Missouri, resident of Rialto. RITTER-GROVE Stephen Ritter, 64, Hungary, resident of Fontana, and Ida Bailey Grove, 55, Pennsylvania, resident of Sen Bernardino. HERNANDEZ-MENDOZA Joey Hernandez, 31, Mexico, and Carmen Men-doza, 18, California, both residents of San Bernardino. WEDDING KINGS AT VONDEY'S BORN KEITH In San Bernardino, California, July 9, 1942, at Ramona Community hospital, to the wife of J. B.

Keith, 1023 West Highland avenue, San Bernardino, a son. BJORKMAN In San Bernardino California, July 10, 1942, at Ramona Community hospital, to the wife of Nels A. BJorkman, 1216 Waterman avenue, San Bernardino, a daughter. OUSLEY In San Bernardino, California, July 12, 1942, at Ramona Community hospital, to the wife of Nell M. Ousley, San Bernardino, a daughter.

COLE In San Bernardino, California, July 12, 1942, at St. Bernardlne's hospital, to the wife of James Cole, Etiwanda and Pepper roads, Rialto, a son. REYNOSA In San Bernardino, California, July 12, 1942, at San Bernardino County hospital, to the wife of Manuel Reynosa, 119 South Vine street, tsioomington, a son. GILPATRICK In San Bernardino. Cal ifornia.

Julv 13. 1942. at San Bernar dino County hospital, to the wife of Leonard Gilpatrick, 825 Columbia street. Redlands a daughter. PEDROZA In San Bernardino, California, July 13.

1942, at San Bernardino County hospital, to the wife of Jesus Pedroza, 1079 Sixth street, San a son. CABRAL In San Bernardino. Califor nia. July 13, 1942, at San Bernardino county Hospital, to tne wue oi juan Cabral, Roberts street, San Bernardino, a daughter. EASTON In Loma Linda, California, Julv 10.

1942. at the Loma Linda hos pital, to the wife of Bruce Easton, 2719 Pershine avenue, a daughter. LACY In Loma Linda, California, Jul 9, 1942, at the Lrfima unnn nospitai, to the wife of Orin Lacy, 432 Walnut, Keriiands, a son. BENNETT In Loma Linda. California, Julv 9.

1942. at Loma Linda hospital, to the wife of Jack M. Bennett, 236 San Mateo avenue, a daughter. PIMENTAL In Loma Linda, California, July 8, 1942, at the Loma Linda hospital, to the wife of Salvadore Pi- mental, 234 West JN street, colton, son. ENGLISH In Loma Linda.

California. July 7, 1942, at the Loma Linda hospital, to the wife of Oscar English, 287 Sunnyside avenue, San Bernar dino, a son. BOWEN In Loma Linda, California, Julv 7. 1942. at the Loma Linda hos pital, to the wife of William LeRoy Bowen, 43a uaram, san Bernardino, a daughter.

MARYIN In Loma Linda. California, July 6, 1942, at the Loma Linda hos pital, to the wile oi Kaymona w. Martin. Palm Springs, a daughter. CLUGSTON In Loma Linda.

California, July 5, 1942, at the Loma Linda hos pital, to the wife or van uiugscon, 33 West Main, San Jacinto, a daugh for. MARAK In Loma Linda, California, 7. 1942. at the Loma Linda hos pital, to the wife of Burna Marak, 973 sperry, colton, a aaugnier. DIED BRASKETT In San Bernardino, Call fomia, July 13, 1942.

at 2969 Sierra way, JjaJayette red tfrasKett, native of Ohio and resident of California and San Bernardino 17 years. Funeral arrangements pending with Stephens Bobbitt mortuary. ROWLES In San Bernardino, California, July 12, 1942, Emrna Rowles, 18 native of Kentucky: resident of Cal ifornia 11 years; in San Bernardino six years. Funeral arrangements pending with J. W.

Woodhouse mortuary in charge. HENDERSON In Colton. California, July 13, 1942. at his home, 790 West street. John S.

Henderson. 81, native of Ohio and resident of Colton 35 years. Funeral arrangements are pending with I. M. Knopsnydcr Son mortuary.

MILLER In Colton, California, July 13, 1942, at his residence, 828 Pennsyl vania avenue, Athel Amos miller, 4b, native of Arkansas and resident of Colton 29 years. Funeral services will be at 10 a.m. Wednesday at ine i. Knopsnyder Son mortuary. Arrangements for interment are pending.

DOTTERS In Newberry. California July 12, 1942, at his home, James Dotters. 77 years old. native of Pennsylvania. Funeral services, 3 p.m.

Tuesday, O'Donnell mortuary, Barstow, with the Rev. Paul Neerman officiating. Cremation to follow. CHF.EdMAN Near Barstow, California, Julv 12. 1942.

Mrs. Perl N. Cheesman, 55, native of Missouri and resident of Sunland and Daggett. Funeral serv-icJs Wednesday, 10 a.m., O'Donnell mortuary chapel, Barstow; interment, Mountain View cemetery, Barstow. HENKEL In Fontana, California, July 13, 1942, at 574 Sierra avenue, Mrs.

Anna Matilda Henkel. 62, native of Indiana and resident of California and Fontana 12 years. Funeral arrangements pending with Ingold Funeral home, Rialto. CARD OF THANKS To numberless friends who paid trib ute to our beloved father and with their sympathy have helped us in our great sorrow, we express heartfelt appreciation. Mr.

and Mrs. H. H. Taylor Mr. and Mrs.

J. H. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. C.

C. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. R. R.

Taylor Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Taylor Frank Taylor Bernard Taylor Elamae Taylor Geraldyn Taylor CEMETERIES MOUNTAIN VIEW CEMETERY Highland Avenut at Waterman San Bernardino Ph.

661-88 Cemetery Lota Crematory Mausoleum Perpetual Care MONTECITO MEMORIAL PARK Cematery Mausoleum Crematory Phone San Bdno. 625-90 Colton 827 FUNERAL DIRECTORS MARK B. SHAW CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Regardless of your our services arc avallabl. Staff licensed It Asaociatton Membera.

Your guarantee superior workmanship. MEMORIAL CHAPEL 488 Fifth Ban Bernardino, Ph. 2131 F. ARTHUR CORTNER Funeral Charjel. Redlands Next to Postoffice Phone 6511 Stephens Bobbltt Funeral Home "TnfnMH.IUi.

Akll .1 iiiiuiiiinuuu VV1LI1WUI VllllgUllUIl 1166 Street Phone 871-72 I. 14. Knonsnvder Jk Rnn Mnrtimrv Expense A Matter of Your Own Dealr Colton Phone 41-J WOODHOTISK MORTTIAPV 1356 MT. VERNON AVE. PH.

441-01 service that Saves and Satisfies ERSON MORTUARY KKIJL.AN1JH BROOKS ID B) AVE. PHONE 6161 SAN BERNARDTNO DAILY ST IN- TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1942 in MATERIAL IT Ordnance Official Tells Vast Production; California in Lead of All Nation (By United Press) SAN FRANCISCO, July 13. Col. K. B.

Harmon, San Francisco ord nance district deputy chief, has announced five western states are producing $220,838,400 worth of war material contracts for this district alone. California leads the nation In to tal contracts, including shipbuilding and aircraft production, but Washington heads the coast In ordnance contracts with a total of California ordnance contracts total $103,106,900, including production of shell, aircraft flares, tanks, bombs, cartridge cases, gun car riages, howitzers, tank engines and lathes and machine tools. Oregon is third with $4,050,500 in contracts, followed by Utah with $189,000 and Montana with $1,900. A year ago there were 16 con tracts in the San Francisco ordnance district. Today, six months after Pearl Harbor, the total is 357.

California leads the western states with 291. Washington is second with 45. Oregon was 19 and Montana and Utah with one each. Col. Harmon explained the rapid expansion of ordnance contracts in the west was possible because facilities had been surveyed and industrial plants' capacities studied years prior to declaration of war.

Dockweiler, Pioneer, Seeks Birth Records fRv United Press) LOS ANGELES, July 13. Isadore B. Dockweiler, California pioneer who was born here 74 years ago, today was faced with the problem of proving it. Father of District Attorney John Dockweiler and Superior Judge George Dockweiler, the elder Dockweiler is a widely-known figure in Southern California. But because his name does not appear in early records he had on file today a superior court petition to prove he was born in the heart of the city Dec.

28, 1867. The petition includes baptismal records of the Church of Our Lady of the Angels and testimony of Joseph Mcsmer, chronicler of early California history. High Speed Training Qiven Ships' Quards Treasure Island Naval School Concentrates On Gunnery and Signaling (By Associated Press) SAN FRANCISCO, July 13. A glimpse at the navy's high speed training of men for the armed guard the sailors who do their fighting from the desks of merchant ships-was given to the press today. At Treasure island, one of the three armed guard centers, men attend daily classes subject to sudden call to sea duty.

That does not mean they may be sent to sea incompletely trained. They have received fundamental training before reaching this school and are considered ready for duty afloat any time. FINISHING TOUCHES One of the huge buildings which housed some of the exhibits at the Golden Gate exposition of 1939 and 1940 has been taken over by the armed guard center, which in turn is a part of the new naval base. Similar schools are operated in Brooklyn and New Orleans. Naval recruits destined for the armed guard first are indoctrinated and given fundamental training at various armed guard training points throughout the country.

They are drilled heavily in gunnery and sig naling. The Treasure island school, in charge of E. D. Flaherty, puts the finishing touches to their naval education. It also serves as the home base for all men who start sea duty from there, no matter where a merchant ship may take them, Instruction includes the break down and assembly of machine guns and anti-aircraft pieces, and intensified study of the heavier deck guns used against submarines.

Some men complete their courses in 10 days of so; others may remain longer. The Treasure island center, designed to take care of the Pacific area, is a constantly expanding agency for turning out protection for increasing numbers of merchant ships. It is slated for indefinite growth. Men ready for duty are assem bled into signal and gunnery units of a size to fit individual ships. The head of this unit may be a lieu tenant, a junior lieutenant or an ensign.

Aboard ship this unit is subject to the orders of the civilian skipper only insofar as the internal operation of the vessel is concerned. The unit commander Is the final author ity in tho job of protecting tho ship. PARTIAL PAY CARD An armed guard who might be ashore on payday in Calcutta or IN THE SHADOWS FREDERICK YAUN Funeral services were conducted yesterday at 11 a.m. in Stephens 4c Bobbltt chapel for Frederick Yaun, well-known resident of Lake Arrowhead. The Rev.

Alvah Grant Fes-senden, pastor of the Rim of the World parish, officiated and Mrs. Betty Thompson sang "Sometime We'll Understand" and "Safe in the Arms of Jesus," with Mrs. Charles F. Kircher playing the organ accompaniment. Pallbearers were Louis T.

Colwell, Claude Sloan, Herman Wicklund, Edi Jaun, Adolf Maurer and Robert DeRudder. Interment followed at Montecito Memorial park. EMMA ROWLES Emma Rowles, 18, died Sunday at a San Bernardino hospital. She was a native of Kentucky and came to California 11 years ago, residing In San Bernardino six years. Surviving are her father, Sam Rowles, of San Bernardino; a brother, Baylis Rowles, in Wyoming; and an aunt, Mrs.

Anna Collins, of Sand Gate, Ky. Funeral arrangements arc being made by J. W. Woodhouae mortuary. ALBERT C.

GERRARD Funeral services for Albert C. Gerrard, prominent grocer and resident of San Bernardino, were held yesterday at Todd Reeves funeral chapel in Pomona, with the Rev. Frederick Grlmis and the Rev. Ivan Williams officiating. Burial followed at Forest Lawn Memorial park, Glendale.

Soloists during the services were Helen Wilkins, Gladys Sheets, Dor othy Cruzen and Carol Murphy. Ac companists were Mrs. Mildred Mur phy and, at the organ, Corinne Adams. Selections were "Jesus Savior Pilot Me," "Softly and Tenderly" and "Beautiful the Garden of Prayer." Pallbearers were James W. Ger ard, Paul H.

Gerrard, Francis A. Gerrard, Melvin E. Gerrard, Donald Bruington and Lloyd Kennedy. Stephens Bobbltt mortuary of San Bernardino was in charge of arrangements. ANNA MATILDA HENKEL Mrs.

Anna Matilda Henkel, wife of the Rev. Otto H. Henkel, retired minister of the First Evangelical Lutheran church of Fontana, died Monday at her home, 574 South Sierra avenue, at the age of 62. A native of Cumberland, she had resided in California and Fontana for 12 years. Surviving are her widower, two sons, Alvin G.

of South Gate and Herbert A. of Bur-bank, and four daughters, Mrs. E. G. GoodFort of Peck, Mrs.

C. Wolfensberger of South Gate, Mrs. M. F. Reifke, Fontana, and Miss Irene of Los Angeles.

Mrs. Henkel was a member of the Mary and Martha club of the First Evangelical Lutheran church. Funeral services, in charge of the Ingold Funeral home, Rialto, are pending. Cape Town or Sydney can have cash in his pockets by utilizing a new wrinkle in navy life the partial pay card. The card is issued to him instead of money and is good for the net amount due him after deductions for allotment to relatives and other fixed expenses.

It may be honored by any navy paymaster. Thus he doesn't have to depend upon his distant home base for his pay. Mail addressed to him by relatives and friends comes first to the center and then is forwarded. His records are kept there also. And when he has finished his job aboard ship he reports to Treasure island, which is his official home, at least for the duration.

Evening High School Enrollment Launched The San Bernardino Evening High school has started enrollment for the new six-week summer term, offering the following courses. Shorthand, typing, office practice including office machines, P.B.X. and filing, business English, civil service review, radio fundamentals and communication, drafting and blueprint reading for men and women, woodshop for women (day), machine shop for women (day), first-aid, home hygiene and care of the sick, and nutrition. Evening classes in automotive and Diesel, welding, and woodshop (evening), might be added if a sufficient number of students applied. In that case both men and women would be admitted to such classes, Students should enroll early so that classes can be arranged in advance, enabling the faculty to avoid excessively large classes or excessively small ones, he said.

Two Men Serving in Army Are Promoted Two San Bernardino men serving with the army at Fort Lewis, have been promoted, training camp officials there announced yesterday, William R. Zimmer, 19, son of Ray Zimmer, 1177 Eleventh street, has been advanced from the rank of corporal to sergeant. Royal L. Runnels, son of Frank P. Runnels, 731 Fourth street, has been promoted from private to private first class.

DIVE BUG MS SI MOST DEADLY Torpedo Planet Also Rank With Them Lessons Drawn From Midway, Coral Battles By CLARK LEE (Associated Press Writer) PEARL. HARBOR, T. H. The chief lessons in the use of aircraft that have emerged from the Mid way and Coral Bea bnttles are that dive bombers and torpedo planes are more effective and dead ly against fast moving surface ves sels than any other form of aerial attack. High altitude bombing was effec tive in both battles against ships which already had been crippled by low level attacks, but only moderately so against undamaged ships In motion.

BASED ON SURVEY These conclusions are based on an Impartial survey of all facts available from both battles wherein army, navy and marine corps air forces all played Important roles. These battles between aircraft carriers are like a boxing match between two heavyweights, each possessing an annihilating punch and a glass jaw. Whoever lands the first blow wins. Sometimes both deliver their punch simultaneously; then there is a double knockout. In both the Midway and the Coral sea battles, the United States planes landed the first blows.

The decisive attacks were made by dive bombers and torpedo planes. ATTACK CRIPPLED SHIPS Then, shore-based heavy bombers followed up and attacked the crippled vessels. At Midway, such high altitude bombing undoubtedly contributed to breaking the morale of an already smashed and fleeing Japanese invasion fleet. Heavy army planes ranged far seaward to pursue the enemy. In the Coral sea battle, American carrier-based planes concentrated on the Japanese task forces while the army's heavy bombers from Australia attacked the enemy's transport fleet off New Guinea.

In the Midway battle, land-based army and navy torpedo planes, ma rine corps dive bombers, and carrier-based navy dive bombers and torpedo planes, all were used in addition to the army's shore-based heavy bombers. All types of aircraft performed well, but it was proved that in order to sink ships airplanes have to go in so close they simply cannot miss. DOES NOT MISS A dive bomber plunging vertically to within 500 feet of its target does not miss. Neither do torpedo planes going equally close. On the other hand, a fast moving ship like a 'carrier can successfully evade bombs dropped from altitudes of 10,000 feet or more, unless there are sufficient planes in the attacking bomber formation to plant a complete pattern of explosives, blanketing any course to which a carrier could possibly turn.

(Continued from Page Nine) 1943. In Highland, the lemon crop is light because of some late cold weather. Grapefruit are dropping quite heavily in Upland, while about half the crop is picked in Rialto. He said the market price has increased from about half a cent a pound last year to $1.75 to $2 per hundred this year. Fontana is well started on the grapefruit harvest.

GRAPE CROP GOOD His report on other crops follows briefly: Grapes, look good with a 75 per cent crop expected; walnuts, much lighter crop in Ontario than last year or about 75 per cent of normal; plums, best crop in years in Ontario for Kelsey plums; peaches, clings and freestones in Ontario, both 100 per cent crops; sweet potatoes, about 200 acres in Rialto and 200 in Chlno; tomatoes, about 30 acres of cannery tomatoes in Rialto and 2,000 acres with some insect injury in Chino; potatoes, acreage is less than 500 with a good crop. Most of the hay has been cut and baled in the Rialto district. He said beans and corn will have considerable planting in Chino, but no estimate is available yet. There are about 4,000 acres of sweet corn. Drive for Rubber To Be Continued (Continued from Page Nine) the petroleum council, in congratulating California on the success of the rubber drive, referred to re sults in many sections of the state as "phenomenal." Governor Olson said the Salvage for Victory" committee would continue to sponsor the collection of rubber throughout the state, keep ing It up for the duration of the war.

The committee, headed by Su perior Judge Edward P. Murphy of San Francisco, will mako the col lections in connection with other salvage activities. CROPS REM, LABOR SCARCE I COMMAND FOR Anticipation of New Attacks by Japanese Inspires Request For Unified Authority (By United Press) WASHINGTON. Julv 13Klh. lishment of a unified command In Alaska, only major American outpost still under lndenendent nrmv and navy commands, has been urged upon president Roosevelt by Alaskan civilian leaders.

These Officials Wen Undaratnnri to have told Mr. Roosevelt that the need for a slnele hlirh command for territorial military and navy establishments has been greatly Increased by the Japanese occupation of the westerly islands in the Aleutian group, which extends nm 1,200 miles from the tlrj of the Al- kan peninsula. The recommendations, it said, are not the result of any feeling that the Japanese success In gaining the Aloutian toehold have been due to any failure of either army or navy officials. Instead, they were sam to nave Deen Inspired by anticipation of new Jananese at tacks and maneuvers in the area. GOOD COORDINATION Both armv and navv exnerta hor have indicated that excellent coordination already exists between the two services through constant consultation and exchange of informa tion.

The civilian leaders, however. fn1 that the Alaskan area is much too large and too Imnortant to Tirn- tected by "consultations," and are convinced tnat a genuine supreme command must be established. Gov. Ernest Gruenlne. whn r- cently conferred with federal officials regarding Alaskan defenses, Is understood to have made the first urgent representations.

The move is sunnorted bv Tfenro- sentative Anthony Dimond, Alaskan aeiegate in congress, who told the United Press the "onnrrtinaHnn of army and navy activities in Alaska is an absolute necessltv in vlow nf Japanese attacks." Alaska is a theater of war, and I can't understand how we can wage a combination air, land and sea war without unification of the command of operations," he said. "It is as vital to Alaska today as It was to Hawaii in December, 1941." ONE OFFICER SUPREME Unified commands wern set nn In Hawaii. Puerto Rico and the Hanoi Zone shortly after the Japanese as sault on rean Harbor. Nipponese successes in that historic assault were credited in part to a lack of coordinated command. Until recently the army and navy controlled Alaskan operations from west coast headquarters the navy from Seattle and the army from San Francisco.

But more recentlv operations have been decentralized in an army Alaskan defense command and a navy Alaskan operations command. Their headquarters, both In Alaska, are said to be in different places. Under a unified system, either an army or navy officer is designated as chief of all operations, dependent on which has the more important functions. There was no further official news on developments in the fog-shrouded Aleutian area. The Berlin radio, however, reiterated Japanese claims of still new landings in the outlying islands.

$200,000 Fire Razes Oregon Lumber Mill REDMOND, July 13. A $200,000 fire destroyed all but the planer of the Dant Russel Ponde-rosa pine mill here late yesterday. Walter Lantz, electrician who saw the flames burst through a door as he was making repairs during the Sunday lay-off, said the building was ablaze from end to end before he could collect his tools and make his way out. Bombsight Credited By U. S.

Naval Flier (By United Press) SAN FRANCISCO, July 13. Lieut. William Tepuni, navy flier who won the distinguished service cross for sinking an axis submarine in the Atlantic, gave credit to the navy's bombsight for his feat. He visited his mother, Mrs. Nina Tepuni, after a nine-month spell of combat duty.

URGED American Jeep Meets Russian Mud, Licks It By HENRY C. CASSIDY (Associated Press Writer) WITH THE RED ARMY, July 13. The American jeep has met the Russian mud and the situation is well in hand. The tough little car has joined its big brothers the United States tanks and planes in service on the eastern front and Russian soldiers said today they like it a lot. This correspondent rode in one of the queer little vehicles on his way to see an artillery regiment behind the central front.

It splashed through puddles of mud, churned across fields and rolled up to headquarters without a hitch, "How do you like the Jeep?" the driver asked. "Zamechatelno" answered the PAGE FIFTEEN CROSSWORD PUZZLE i rs 3 is rs rs i in Tl 13 15 To 17 Ti 19 20 Hp 71 1T1S 24 ip" 26" 27' IT" 29 HI 31 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 50 51 52 53 "54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 HORIZONTAL 1 Jap held port In New Guinea 4 To brand 9 To choke 12 To possess IS Eagle's nest 14 Southern constellation 1 5 Part of flower 17 Convoys 19 Heraldry: grafted II Thick, black substance 22 Social gatherings 25 Pertaining to birth 29 Else 30 In the Orient, an inn 32 Part of face 33 Things, In law 35 Outer coat of fruit (Pi.) 37 Consumed 38 Danish king who was also king of England 40 Paradises 42 Comparative ending 43 Curved bars on horse collar 45 Members of a service branch 47 After expenses are deducted 49 A definite locality 50 Train stop 54 A Russian storehouse 57 To be ill 58 A distinguishing belt, Christians and Jews were required to wear in Moslem countries 60 Fish eggs Answer to STUKA p0 OrPpTRl A TbpfllA narrT Yesterday's Puzzle) I 01 VlEl Yl iBlSTlsnElDnArMlllRl TioionAiRnsmfAisi TQMAHAWKlS JIDlEQCAriTEETH pMr UHo drmTlAlslTlEbfAlLlAl 10.HE VDYAGF ENDED (Continued from Page Nine) dla, after the first Japanese forces began pouring into Burma. She cabled her sister on May 26 that she was leaving Calcutta by boat, and no further word was re ceived from her until the telegram from New York reached Mrs. Brown yesterday afternoon. The teacher will come immediate ly by train to spend the summer with Mrs.

Brown at her cabin in the San Bernardino mountains. Miss Hatch was born in Escon-dido and was graduated from the University of California at Berkeley and the University of Redlands. She has been a teacher in Burma for the past 20 years, returning but twice in that length of time to visit her sister in Highland. Man, 76, Held After Son-in-Law Stabbed (By Associated LOS ANGELES, July 13. Robert De Jarnette, 76, was held by West Los Angeles police for questioning in the fatal stabbing last night of his son-in-law, Joseph Harden, 45.

De Jarnette told police his daughter, Clara, and Harden were quarreling and he attempted to intercede. Truck Stolen From Downtown Car Lot K. D. Smith, of 3389 Pershing avenue, reported to police yesterday the theft of a light pickup truck taken sometime Saturday from the used car lot of the Mid-Valley Chevrolet Co. at Arrowhead avenue and Third street.

NEBRASKA PICNIC The annual all-day Nebraska state picnic will be held Saturday at Bix-by park, Long Beach. A program of entertainment will begin at 1:30 p.m. Russian. That's the equivalent of "swell." The jeeps have been in Russia several months getting used to the country and being distributed all along the front, but today was the first time the censor would allow disclosure of their presence. The artillery regiment visited used them principally for carrying personnel and anti-tank guns.

"It goes anywhere under any conditions," the commanding general of the artillery regiment, Viktor Georgevich Tikhonov, said. "We know you want to help us and we are already feeling the effects of your aid," he said. "We hope the aid will go on and 11 Aeriform fluid 16 Insects 18 France lost part of fleet here 20 Weird 22 Piazza 23 Place of combat 24 Sprinkle with sand 26 A valiant warrior in Samoa 27 A flower 28 Looks maliciously 31 Notions 34 Answer la addition. 36 Hidden 39 Canvas shelter 41 Thin, narrow opening 44 To take forcibly 46 Any eared seal 48 An East Indian dye tr 50 Possessed a seat 51 A cravat 52 A beverag 53 A compass point 55 American author 56 Even: poetic 59 Cooled lava PASTE 61 Golfer's mound 62 Masculine name 63 Japanese coin VERTICAL 1 To cut off, 2 To amaze 3 To go in 4 More seasoned 5 Symbol for tellurium 6 Part of "to be" 7 Light, fine rain 8 Kind of nut 9 A fish 10 Skill UP IE do 0, (Continued from Page Nine) serve transportation as asked by President Roosevelt in his proclamation fixing a 40-mile maximum speed for motorists throughout the nation. California's speed limit is 55 miles an hour.

Officers making such stops will examine the tires of the motorist. If deemed unsafe, a citation will be issued charging a violation of the vehicle code. The officers also will check the operator's license to see that it has not expired, and will examine the registration certificate. If these are found in order and all equipment is deemed safe, Captain Freeman said, the motorist will be warned to stay under 40 and permitted to proceed. "We feel sure the drivers of San Bernardino county will cooperate with us because it is their rhitw tn do SO." he said.

"Our stopping them is to conserve equipment which will heln win tho war ivov 1U It is essential that everyone should mane nis tires last just as long as possible. This is the best the people of this county gas rationing. Youth, 18, Killed in Juvenile Gang Feud CBy United Press) LOS ANGELES. Julv 13. An 18- year-old youth was stabbed to death in what police described as a renewed outbreak of Juvenile gang warfare.

William Culvaux, 19. admitted knifing Mike Barron, member of a rival gang, following an argument over two girls, police said. Six other youths, who officers said were members of three feudinz erouns. were held for questioning. Sugar to Save Fruit Crops Now Available (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, July 13.

Ths of fice of price administration has authorized its state directors to grant increased sugar supplies to food manufacturers whenever necessary to avoid wastage of fresh fruit and vegetables. The concession was hedged, how ever, with instructions to the state officials to make sure that the sugar content of any such produot could not be reduced. Desertion Alleged in Divorce Action Dorothy Drucllla Paraons filed suit for a divorce from Richard E. Parsons in San Bernardino county superior court on grounds of dtser-tion. The complaint, prepared for Mrs.

Parsons by Attorney H. C. Nsylor of Ontario, stated the couple was married at Corpus Chrletl, Texas), Jan. 22, 1941, and separated about July 4, 194L STAY UNDER 4 DRIVERS URGED.