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

US SAN BERNARDINO DAILY SUN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1940 PAGE NINETEEN FOR SALE 64 For Sale Automobiles 35 Oldsmobilc 1-Door Touring1 Sedan New point. A good car in fine condition that is priced tn sell quickly. $365 Bruce Jordan 43.1 ST. De30TO-rLYMOlJTH 1937 TjuiclTTmipe Deluxe, radio, heater, like new. Sacrifice price $525.

Bank terms. Prlv. 912 Marshall. Ph. 414-41.

193!) Terraplanc coupe, electric pear shift, radio, fine condt. Inquire Texaco Serv. Station, Base Line G. 38 FORD 85 TUDOR TRUNK SEDAN, RADIO. ONLY $485 NABOR'S.

310 3RD ST. WILL take cheap car in trade fur 1936 Ford 4-dr. trunk sedan. 773 Third St. 4 Cylinder Dodge Inuring.

Cheap. 13R7 Lupo St. Runs fine. SACRIFICE 1937 Plymouth 2-door trunk sedan, $375. 773 Third St.

EQUITY in 37 Ford sedan. Sale or trade. 740 Sth. rh. 304-54 after 2 p.m.

34 DeSoto Airflow Sedan New paint, new tires. In marvelous condition in every respect. $345 Bruce Jordan DeSOTO-PLYMOUTII 59S 4TII 64A Wanted, Autos CARS WANTED ANY MODEL A FORD OR 1931 OR 1932 CHEVROLET AT TOP CASH DOLLAR. SEE WE FIRST OR LAST TO GET THE PRICE YOUR CAR IS WORTH. TELLIER'S 465 ST.

MOST CASH FOR CLEAN CARS or equity. Any make or model. HERSHEL BOUCHER 435DST. 100 Used cars, condition no object. 4th I St.

Auto Wrecking Ph. 451-35. Accessories, etc 2 NEW RETREAD TIRES $4.95 100 PURE OIL, 2 GAL 88c CUT RATE TIRE CO. 764 3RD. REBUILT TIRES, all sizes, reasonable.

Plnckert'a Service, 9th Mt. Vernon. 70 Autos and Trucks for Hire tj-DRIVE trucks for rent. Ph. 641-78.

Worsham U-Drive 10O1 E. tr-Drive Trucks. Ph. 641-03. Arrowhead U-Drive 5th D.

Opp. P.O. 72 Boats, Motors, etc. 16 Mi Ft. factory speed boat, mahogany hull, lycoming marine motor, perfect condt.

1115 N. 9th Colton. 73 Motorcycles and Bicycles 237 Harley 61's, rebuilt. Guar barg. 2 '35 Harley 74's, rebuilt.

Guar. barg. Kathbun Motorcycle 611 3rd REAL ESTATE ti Listings Wanted Sales, Rents Exch. FOR RESULTS CALL THORNBURG PH. 371-79 75 Wanfprl TJp.il FaratA HAVE buyer for good 'a sere, 5 rm, house in or near Colton.

Some chicken equipment. 1183 Arrowhead Real Estate Office. SPECULATIVE buyer will pay cash for your nouse or income equity. Thomp-son-Pearce 487 5th. Ph.

271-96. UATTT? C. service station. Goldman Realty 423 Court St. Phone 541-44.

For Exchange firs, thruout. Real fireplace. St. work paid. Want small ranch in Fon-tana.

C. S. French, 1010 Base Line. Ph. 291-36.

A nr mnro nf tni-n want small home will assume. C. S. French, 1040 Base Line. Ph.

291-36. 5 Room home in Redlands, good loc. Want home in San Bernardino. C. 8.

French, 1040 Base Line. Ph. 291-36. I 5 rm. hse.

on E. Base Line, want in town. 989 E. Base Line. Ph.

594-90. 0 Suburban Property A. nr. Jr. College, good 4 rm.

home, newly dec. $1,900, $300 $25 mo. Cnlquhoun. rh. 361-53.

Acres, fair house. Near Rialto, $1,200, $200 dn $15 mo. Colquhoun. Ph. 361-53.

Mountains and Beach OCEANSIDE REACH COURT finest most attractive rental iroperty on the ocean front. 4 rental inlts pwner's home. 5 garages. Itucco construction. New, neat heati-Ifully landscaped.

Corner lot 75x100 t. Grand ocean view only 200 ft. rom water's edge. Price $15,000 inrl. urn.

Paid large net return last yeflr. 'erms. Mies, Realtor, Oceanslde. year around cool, modern mmin-i tain home. Close in, lots of shade yg.

fruit trees. By owner. PI1J496-03. 2 close in lots CRESTLINE Only $350 for both, h. 221-93 IIOWSON rh.

451-07 Houses for Sale WHY PAY RENT $200 $30 mo. buys brand new rm. stucco, north end. Owner. W.

M. ary (n j-n. niiti. INE 3 bedim, home in north end lo cation. Can be purchased with as low a dn.

paymt. as $250. Small monthly Ph. 271-96. I JUST COMPLETING ew 6 rm.

home, Cedar closets, tile 9th, very modern, north end, $200 hi. easy. Wilson, 1514 St. Ph. 295-68.

EAUTIFUL n-rm. home, redecorated throughout, large lot, clear. 339 13th. Take clear lot or sm. place near town.

W. M. Dary Co. 480 So. St.

Rm. house between Sth 9th Arrowhead D. Only $2,100. Terms. ll'eople's Exchange Realty, 461 High land Ave, rn.

LOOK AT 757 23RD ST. 2 bedroom home. Built tinner It. A. supervision by owner, J.

11. ker. Phone 323-59. 200 Cash, 4 room house anil garage good condition. One block from lly hall, Rialto.

See owner, 1062 Riverside Cliino. Calif. Ph. 5SS6. HOMES, 2 in excellent N.

end loc. fine." furnace. Price $2,950 a. Easy terms. Rents rent.

Arthur nlmson. 1050 K. Ph. 554-1 S. den, basement, 'furnace heal, 251 Lugo.

$300 down. hal. ke rent. Enrl Truseott. rh.

221-45 561 -SS. 'amily court, close in, well financed. asv terms or trade. Freeman, rh. 35-52 or 291-51.

cie, 4 rm. home near Perris Hill. terms or trade. Kirk Free- Ph. 291-51 or 351-16.

rive one 5-rrn. house left. Can sell HI0 down. Hurry. rh.

561-17. Office 2113 SALE or trade, equity in 6 rm. nine, 1 vi'. old. Rv owner.

2330 usdiplnh I e. I 'I 221-73. Ol) AS NEW fi-fi-RM. HOME. DBI-K AR.

55x140, SHADE TREES. NR. I S. BARG. FOR CASH.

396 23RD. I'ooms, baths, tile baths kilch-ii, hardwood floors, 3 car garage, Non Valencia Dr, Ph. 213-61. Sill) "Repossessed, 4 tins. Just pay $16 in.

Owner. 11172 Mill St. Exchange V'i'r lot or house trailer. V. '25 New 2 bedim, house.

N. end. Kro.es. Paved St. Holcomb.

rh. 594-90. REAL ESTATE Houses for Sale 85 FREE HOME PLANNING KIT Now you can plan your own home. Have each room just the way you want it. These kits are free.

Anyone can plan a home with this new planning kit. Call for one now, before they are all gone. SOUTHWEST LUMBER COMPANY 911 South St. Ph. 455-54 4 Rm.

frame home, modern in every respect, in very good condt. Lot 120x 172 with fruit trees, shrubs lawn, close to Junior cullege. Once in a lifetime can you buy this kind of property at $1,900. Terms arranged to suit. F.

W. FRENCH, 1080 G. PH. 423-44. OUTSTANDING Beautiful English type 5 rin, home, block Highland Ave.

near car line. Large shade, shrubs, flower garden. Owner here from north to make quick sale. Only $3,750. Responsible party can handle for $500.

People's Exchange Realty, 461 Highland Ave. Ph. 591-33. $100 DOWN Small monthly puymts. $2,950 full price.

Move right in. Venetian blinds thruout. Very modern, north end, close to transportation, Wilson, 1544 St. Ph. 295-68.

$3,125 FULL PRICE 6 1 1 2 baths, basement, large new garage. On main business St. More than $1,000 under appraised value. This property is in A-l condition. Terms.

People's Exchange Realty, 4G1 Highland Ave. Ph. 591-33. DANDY 5 rm. mod.

home on 18th nr. H. School, oak floors, dbl. gar. Full price $2,250, $35U down.

Another 5 rm. home nr. Marshall oak floors, big lot. $1,750, terms. John- E.

Ph. 554-18. SALE OR TRADE New 5-rin. stucco home with all the trimmings, North En 1. transportation.

A-l house for $2950, $200 down. Balance like rent. F. FRENCH, 1080 G. PH.

423-44. SAVE $500 Brand new 6-rm. stucco at a sacrifice. Small paymt. down.

Bal. like rent. Owner, W. M. Dary 480 So.

E. Ph. 5176. 5220 Arrowhead Drive, 2 bedroom, nice small home, lot 86x250, shade, lawn, front yard fenced, $2,300, $200 down, bal. easy.

Miller 790 D. Ph. 565-08. PRICED TO SELL AT ONCE 2 bedroom, 900 block on 21st. F.H.A.

loan at $28 per mo. Pays out in 9 years. Easy terms. K. C.

Bussey, 469 4th St. 381-71. $2,950 Beautiful brand new 5 room stucco, large lot, small down bal. like rent. 3031 Stoddard.

Courtesy to agents. LOVELY 2 bedrm. home, 331 lola, 'i blk. No. of Base Line Arrowhead.

87a Apartment Houses for Sale APARTMENTS FOR SALE Many of your local brokers have complete information of the five apartment houses we want to sell in San Bernardino. They can show them to you by appointment. WESTERN LOAN AND BLDG. CO. 308 W.

Olympic Los Angeles 88 Residential Lots 3 Finest building lots in city, 64x196 each. F.H.A. approved. $500 for 1 or $1,000 for all. LOT 66x150.

1 block from club house, Country club. Nice location. Sacrifice $150. People's Exchange Realty, 461 Highland Ave. Ph.

591-33. OUT OF TOWN OWNER Wants offer on seven lots in vicinity of Mt. Vernon 10th. Ph. 221-93 IIOWSON Ph.

451-07 LOT FACING JR. COLLEGE All improvements pd. Full price $295 Ph. 221-93 IIOWSON Ph. 451-07 CORNER LOT.

clear, north end, line residence dist. Will sacrifice. $350 net. Terms. Inquire 779 7 Lots In San Bdno.

des. loc. Imp. in pd. P.

O. Box 771, Riverside. 89 Ranches NORTHERN SAN DIEGO COUNTY Scenic 65 Ac, ranch, 9 mi. east of Oceanside, in fertile San Luis Rey Valley. 55 acres choice citrus, avocado or early vegetable land; 5 Ac.

olives. All fenced. Marvelous bldg. site with large shade trees panoramic view of valley. Old Mission Mountain Ranges.

4 rm. cottage, barn pump house. 20 inch well with turbine pump. Price $170 per Ac. Leo J.

Mies, Realtor, Oceanside. BEAUTIFUL 2' TaCRE ESTATE Words cannot describe the beauty of this 7 room tile roof stucco home, surrounded with shade, and pet to grapefruit and oranges. Price $6,000. Only $600 down. E.

C. Trent, 1050 E. Ph. 554-18. 2 Acres, new small house, 2261 First Muscoy.

Write owner, A. F. Mier, Rt. 3, Rox 327. Anaheim.

MUSCOY Acres, $300 up. Best terms. Offire on tract H. R. Boone, 2160 Darby SI.

COY modern 3 rm. house, 1 acre. SI. 500. Terms.

1980 Nolan, Muscoy. 92 Appraisals Land Closely Valued Whether you wish to buy or sell land or make a loan on land an accurate appraisal will be of real value. GRIGSBY REALTY APPRAISAL CO. 43SCourtSt. Ph.

201-83 Herz Firm Gets State Contract The state department of public works yesterday awarded a $367,305 contract to George Herz and company, San Bernardino contracting firm, to grade and surface 11 miles of Occan-to-Ocean highway between Banning and the Palm Springs road junction. The Herz company was the lowest bidder when bids were opened in Los Angeles recently. Under the contract, the San Bernardino concern will add two lanes to the existing roadway, with a separation strip between. Three bridges will be widened. With a crew of 100 men working, the job will require approximately 10 months, officials estimated.

Work is expected to be started in approximately three weeks. BEN WEBSTER'S CAREER IL OF KOI IIS PEINE INI STUD! Psychopath Law Invoked in Lewd Conduct Case; Beating by Police Again Claimed (Continued from Page Eleven) court and to be given an opportunity to prove himself innocent of the serious charges filed against him in San Bernardino." OBJECTION OVERRULED Judge Van Luven overruled the objections of Mr. Silver. The $1,000 cash bail on which Kohn has been at liberty since his arrest was ordered continued, with the understanding that should the superior court hearing not establish that the defendant is a sexual psychopath, he will be returned to the police court to stand trial on the original charge of lewd conduct. At the close of the court session, Mr.

Silver asked Judge Van Luven to conduct an Investigation of Kohn's allegation that he was severely beaten by San Bernardino police officers at the time he was booked on the lewd conduct charge. "I know your honor would not knowingly tolerate any such condition as obviously exists on the police, force in San Bernardino. My client was severely beaten about the face and head, and kicked in the abdomen with such force as to necessitate extensive medical treatment. I wish to register a vigorous complaint and ask your honor to conduct an investigation into the affair," the attorney said. ALLEGATIONS DENIED Deputy City Attorney Lowell E.

Lathrop heatedly denied the truth of Kohn's allegations, saying that the city attorney's office had investigated the matter thoroughly and found the charges entirely without foundation. Police officers from the city of Claremont, armed with a warrant for Kohn's arrest on a charge of lewd conduct with several Claremont school children, were present in the court room as were juvenile officers from Pomona where Kohn is scheduled to stand trial for the same offense Friday. The Claremont warrant was registered at the. sheriff's office for service if or when Kohn is discharged by the superior court. Kohn was arrested near Fontana after San Bernardino housewives furnished police with the description and license number of an automobile from which a man was observed offering rides to children in the vicinity of Arrowview Junior High school.

Charles Castle, California State Motor patrol officer, apprehended Kohn after receiving an all-points radio broadcast sent out by San Bernardino police. Returned to San Bernardino. Kohn was identified by several voting girls who said they were offered rides, and by two of the housewives who said they observed his actions, police contend. Kohn was represented by Mr. Silver of Los Angeles, and Attorney Raymond E.

Hodge, of San Bernardino. City Attorney Griffin and Deputy City Attorney La.throp appeared for the prosecution. About People You Know (Continued from Page Seven) Springs hotel from a recent, illness. Mr. Parker had been resting at Palm Springs until recently.

Mrs. Juanita Bridges of the Sto-well hotel, Los Angeles, visited friends in San Bernardino. Phil Farrington, operator of a hog rnnch southeast of San Bernardino, Is almost completely recovered from injuries incurred recently when he fell from a truck at his ranch. Mr. Farrington suffered a serious back injury.

Kenneth D. Standish will return today from University of California at Berkeley where he has just completed his freshman year, Marvin A. Sloan, A. A. A.

western division cotton specialist, was in San Bernardino yesterday en route to Berkeley from Washington, D.C. Al Trachman of San Francisco was in San Bernardino yesterday. Mnrjorie M. Hambly, Triple-A county secretary, whs in Chino yesterday. She plans to present motion pictures at several county schools this week, Washington Merry-Co-Round (Continued from Page Eleven) you, Senator?" said Holt, and Neely said it was.

That was all. After that, they got together for reelection. Louisiana Purchase Beginning with the inauguration of a new governor today, Louisiana kicks out the Huey Long machine and allegedly turns over a new leaf. But beginning today, also, Louisiana is in for more trouble. For one of the chief leaders among those who supported Gov.

Sam Houston Jones, and who will sit on the platform with him today, is being investigated for income tax evasion. He received certain funds from an oil company and CLOS (Continued from Page Eleven) the forest office, Supervisor Nelson said. Forest regulations, while not severe, are strictly enforced, Mr. Nelson said. Failure to comply with established rules constitutes federal offense.

County ordinances also cover many of the regulations, including the no smoking law. General regulations of public land use in the national forest are: Campfire permits are required for all fires including oil or gasoline stoves in house trailers. Fires cannot be made except at improved public camp groupds. All camping parties must be equipped with an ax and shovel for each automobile or pack outfit. Smoking is allowed only at improved public camps, places of habitation, and certain designated areas.

Regulations prohibit the throwing of tobacco, matches, or any ignited substance from a moving vehicle, or in any place where it may start a fire. Fireworks of any kind are prohibited in any portion of the national forest. "In this national forest we have the heaviest recreational use of any forest in the nation. I expect about two million people to use our recreational facilities this year, which means constant vigilance for prevention of fire," Mr. Nelson declared.

He asked all citizens planning to enter the mountains this year to familiarize themselves with forest rules and to cooperate in keeping the timber areas safe from fire. Crest Realtors Arrange Dinner The Rim of the World Realty hoard will hold a dinner meeting at 6:30 p.m. Friday in the Town hall at Crestline, it was announced yesterday by L. T. Colwell, president of the board.

George W. Lowons, a member of the staff of the California real estate commissioner's office, will be the principal speaker of the evening. Following his address, a program of musical selections will be presented by Charles Lock, violinist, and Jed Friend, pianist, and the balance of the evening will be devoted to dancing. The program has been arranged by a committee including Mr. Colwell, Elenor H.

Braniger. secretary, and Myrtle M. Irby, publicity chairman. Five Trained Dogs Exhibited for Club Five trained dogs were put through their tricks last night by Carl Spitz of the Hollywood Dog Training school at a meeting of the Orange Empire Dog club at the San Bernardino Y.M.C.A. building.

Mr. Spitz, without speaking a word, had the dogs demonstrate the varied tricks they must perform before the motion picture cameras of Hollywood. He showed a motion picture on training dogs and making them obey. Approximately 85 members and guests attended. President J.

E. Brown presided. I.O.O.F. Lodge to Nominate Officers Morse encampment No. 51, I.O.O.F., will meet tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock in Odd Fellows temple, 675 Third street.

Nomination of officers and routine business will be followed by the second in a scries of card games. Pinochlo and bridge will be played and prizes will he awarded for high score and low score. Members and friends are invited. H. C.

Wallace is in chnrge of the program. Orders From ANy OF OUR LADS SEN AND WE'RE RUHNlH'l I COME OFF DUTV I ARE THE MIGHT1 SHORT- CffiiS, I CAM A r. 7 VET? A ONLY ONES SAV, 1 MR. CtANCV-J i forgot to chalk it up on his income tax, This was in 1936, so the statute of limitations may have run out. But it has not run out on mail frauds, and the federal government, to be consistent, may have to prosecute.

Governor Jones fa some severe tests. The wViole United States is keeping an eye on him, especially certain Washington officials who helped pave the way for his election. Real fact is that the justice department merely skimmed the cream in cleaning up Louisiana. It took the cases which fell under federal laws. There were scores of others which might come under state laws.

CDUNTY GROUP CIS HEID5 (Continued from Page Eleven) and their families attended the din ner affair. C. E. Johnson, sealer of weights and measures, was chairman of the arrangements committee and Norman P. Henderson, special investigator in the district attorney's office, was chairman of the entertainment committee.

Brief talks were given by elective officers, who were honored guests. Those speaking were District Attorney Jerome B. Kavanaugh, County Superintendent of Schools C. Burton Thrall, Supervisors Arthur L. Doran and John Andreson, County Assessor Max A.

Crannier, County Recorder Ted R. Carpenter and A. W. Walker, secretary of the county chamber of commerce. The association was invited by employes of the county highway department to participate in a watermelon party in July at Penis Hill park.

Entertainment at the annual dinner-meeting included several acts of vaudeville. Walter Trask Jr. was master of ceremonies. Married 29 Years, Wife Asks Divorce Acting to end a marriage of 29 years, Mary Elfie Braley filed suit in superior court for a divorce from Edgar Braley, alleging cruelty. The couple was married Dec.

18, 1009, and separated July 23, 1938, Mrs, Braley said. IN THE SHADOWS CELIA WALL The funeral of Celia E. Wall, San Bernardino pioneer, will be held at 3 p.m. today from the Stephens Bobbitt chapel. Interment will be in Pioneer cemetery.

DONALD CLINTON FOWLER Funeral services for Donald Clinton Fowler were held at 11 a.m. yesterday from Mark B. Shaw Memo-lial chapel, with the Rev. John B. Cavitt officiating.

Music included two hymns, "In the Garden." and "Sometime We'll Understand." Pallbearers were N. E. Baird, John H. Hickox, J. A.

Huffstutler, E. E. Crandall, Clyde Rownd, and J. W. Ericsson.

Burial followed in Mountain View cemetery. FRANK G. GILCREAST Funeral services for Frank G. Gilcreast will be held today at 2 p.m. from J.

W. Woodhouse chapel. Interment will take place in Montecito Memorial park. GRACE DAVIS Funeral services for Mrs. Grace Davis will be held today at 1:30 p.m.

from Stephens Bobbitt chapel. Burial will follow in Mountain View cemetery. CLAUDIA BOSTIC Funeral services for Mrs. Claudia Bostic were held at 11 a.m. yesterday from the J.

VV. Woodhouse mortuary, with burial following in the 'Mountain View cemetery. IDA C. M. CONNELL Funeral services for Ida C.

M. Connell will he held today at 11 a.m. at Stephens Bobhltt chapel. Burial will take place at Mof.tecito Memorial park. ANNA LOVELL CLARK Funeral services for Anna Lovell Clark will be held today at 10 a.m.

from Mark B. Shaw Memorial chapel, with burial to follow in City cemetery. MARY EUNICE HOLLAND The funeral of Mary Eunice Holland was held at 2 p.m. Saturday at Stephens Bobbitt chapel with the Rev. Dr.

T. Lund officiating. Elizabeth MacBridc sang "The Old Rugged Cross" and "My Task." Pallbearers were Donald Slattery, the Boss STILL AN Al L. YOU'RE PRETTV YOUNG -MAVBE I SHOULDN'T EVEN BE AFTER THINKIN1 OF YOU AS A DRIVER LIKE THE chance! i 11 iL uA) CITY TI IE 0 Rumor of Transfer to Riverside Denied by Administrator, On Inspection Trip (Continued from Page Eleven) take care of the load, the quota is reduced. "There are plenty of districts that can use more workers than they now are assigned.

We have no reason to try to persuade sponsors to use more men than they are willing to employ," Mr. Legg declared, INSPECTS PROJECTS His San Bernardino visit, during which he conferred with District Manager Edward F. Needham and District Engineer Ernest Wynkoop, followed a trip to W.P.A. activities in San Bernardino and Riverside counties. He singled out the National Orange Show's grandstands and the Redlands city hall, both being constructed by W.P.A.

crews, for special commendation. "Both are exceptionally fine jobs," he told Mr. Needham and Mr. Wynkoop. 1 VITAL RECORDS NOTICES OF INTENTION TO WED SMITH-LONG Ralph F.

Smith 23, California, and Kathleen E. Long. 21, Louisiana, both residents of San Bernardino. DODS-DUNCAN James H. Dods, 25, California, and Lavelle Joan Duncan, 20, Texas, both residents of Alham-hra.

AGUILUA-ZABALA Mariano Aguilua, 24. New Mexico, resident of San Bernardino and Lydia Zabala. 22, California, resident of Redlands. WEDDING RINGS AT VONDEY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED RICHARDSON-COMER Donald Victor P.icharrison, 2S, Kansas, and Manila Mae Comer, 21. California, both residents of San Bernardino.

McKAl'G I IAN-WARD James Wesley McKnufchan, 24. California, resident of Bolinas, and Dorothy Marie Ward, 23, Arizona, resident of ban Anselmo. BORN MUMMERY In San Bernardino. California, May 14, 1940, at St. Bernar-dine's hospital, to the wife of Walter G.

Mummcrv, 531 East Ninth street, San Bernardino, a son. CIRAULO In San Bernardino, California, May 13, 1940, at San Bernardino County 'hospital, to the wife of Samuel Ci'raulo, Sultana avenue and Foothill boulevard, Fontana, a son. GREEN In San Bernardino, California, May 11, 1940. at Ramona Community hospital, to the wife of Earl Green, 971 Herrlngton avenue, San Bernardino, a son. DIED PENRY In San Bernardino.

California. May 14, 1940, at Ramona Community "hospital. Charles L. Penry, 82 years old, native of Iowa and resident of San Bernardino and Colton four years. Funeral arrangements are pending, with I.

M. Knopsnyder Son mortuary in charge. GIBBS In Pan Bernardino, California, May 14, 1910. Mrs. Jennie Margaret Glb'hs, 78.

native of Union Grove, Iowa: resident of California 10 years, and San three years. Funeral services at Stephens Bobbitt chapel will be held at 3:30 p.m. Thursday, with burial in Montecito Memorial park. In Memoriam HORACE C. LINDSLEY PASSED AWAY 4 YEARS TODAY I'll sigh sometimes to see thy face, But since it cannot be.

I leave thee to the care of Him, Who cares for thee and me. MRS. LINDSLEY BILLY. Card of Thanks I wish to thank all of my neighbors and friends who extended help, sympathy and flowers to me in my recent sorrow. th loss nf my Husband.

Mrs. Elizabeth Schnepp Fnmlly. I wish-tn-express my sincere appreciation to the many friends for kindnesses extended to me in my recent sorrow. T. P.

BONDVRANT. FLORISTS FLOWTCRS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Waycott's 431-71 FUNERAL DIRECTORS MARK B. SHAW CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Recnrdless of your circumstances, our services are available. Staff licensed ft Association Members.

Your guarantee of superior workmanship. 4(13 Fifth San Bernardino Ph. 2131 MEMORIAL CHAPEL EMMERSOVS MORTUARY REDLANDS BROOKSIDB AVE. PH. S1S1 F.

ARTHUR CORTNER Funeral Chapel, Redlands Next to Pnstofflce Ph. 5511 Stephens Bobbitt Funeral Home "Information Without Obligation" 1156 Street Phone 371-72 I. M. Knopsnyder Ron. Moituary Expense A Matter of Your Own Desire Colton Phone 44-J F.

C. CiniK, II. S. Haynes, A. E.

Vnl-. entine, Ken H. Bcarss, and H. B. Urmson.

Interment was in Montecito Memorial park. B'GOB, I'LL DO IT! BEN, I WANT YOU AN1 TIM TO TAKE THE RUN TOMOCROW NIGHT TO SKEETERSBURs! H.P.LDFFGE, LEGE ASSERTS HORIZONTAL 1 Wolframite 4 Sand 8 To mend 12 Beverage 13 Japanese aborigine 14 Cry of Bacchanals 15 Raising Implement 17 To scheme 19 To pretend 20 Foreign 21 To coagulate 23 101 24 Molten lava 26 Samoan mudworm 29 Reinforcing 33 Knocks 35 Poetic: nightfall 36 Otherwise 37 Enigmas 40 Stripling 41 While 42 Teutonic deity 43 To bring forth 45 Biblical name 4 8 Gateway to a Buddhist temple 52 To disprove utterly 54 Wrathful 55 Japanese pagoda 56 Less common 58 To turn right 59 Siamese coin 60 Struck 61 Conclusion yesterday's No. 4814 lTTrs1 em. i 0 HR A In IT BEA RbJiA lLEL I JL 2. 3.C.A.N 2.A.E A 3 ERN tE 3 1 CROSSWORD PUZZLE i I 5 i 1 i 10 Ti Ti 14 Is Ti Hp T5 III 20 mm 26 27 128 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 "il 'm I I 42 43 44 45 46 47 49 50 jSl llLZZZZlfeZZZZ 56 57 58 59 60 61 Tham red la i i p.

2,1 1 0 0 tTs A. 0 3 A lj TTa 1 1 JL 1 1 1 li in lie 3 TAR li tIse P.ALLE rHA A A hi 3 1 A Leota Lane Concert Ends 193940 Series (Continued from Page Eleven) the whirlwind "La Danza," of Rossini. WINS APPLAUSE Two German sonps and one In Latin, somewhat marred by bad diction and the continued use of musical comedy technique for sonss far removed from that field, followed: "Patron, macht der Wind," (Bach), "Nur wer die Sehnsucht kennt," (Tschaikowsky), and "Som-mi Dei," (Haendel). As an encore Miss Lane sang "Night Wind," (Farley), a clever number which brought her much applause. The powerful aria "One Fine Day," from Act II of Puccini's tragic opera, "Madame Butterfly," concluded the first half of the printed program, and in response to applause, Miss Lane returned to sing "Vissi d'Arte" from the second act of the same composer's equally tragic opera "Tosca." Though the two arias gave Miss Lane her chief opportunities for real singing, the interpretation was still too deeply flavored with musical comedy to he convincing.

FRENCH SONGS After a brief intermission, Miss Lane returned to sing three charming French songs, "Le Gardeur de Chevres." tl.cNormand), "Extase," (Dupaic), and "Le Paplllon," (Fourdrain). The songs were easily the best of her foreign language (Continued from Page Eleven) musical program will he an accordion solo by Wanda Lee McMullen. V. H. division superintendent of the Santa Fe, will address the picnic.

Ada Faye McCune will sing "When Irish Eyes are Smilin' and "In My Garden." Miss Ruby Cromer will be presented in a dance number. The principal address by Mr. Kav-nnaugh will be the last feature of the program. By Edwin Alger Ill IL MIEN TO MEET IS 9 English river 10 Fabulous bird 11 To yield 16 Ovum 18 Mannerly 22 Amorous glance 24 Handle 25 Old 26 Girl's name 27 Compensates 28 Goddess of agriculture 30 Garland 31 Arrow- Puzzle Solved: poison 32 Sick 34 To pilfer 38 Mistakes 39 Parody 44 Conjunction 45 Row 46 First man 47 Chief male character In a novel 49 Fit of anger 60 Solar disc 51 To require 52 Greek letter 63 Indian pillar 57 French conjunction numbers and were enthusiastically received by the audience. In response to applause she sang in English Rimsky-Korsakov's "Nightingale and the Rose." In her final group the young soprano made her great impression of the evening.

Six numbers from as many operettas composed in the last half-century each gave the singer an opportunity to show the fine singing and acting style which has made her so popular in musical shows in the east. The group included: "Just Look at That, Just Look at This," Serpolette's song from Planquette's "Chimes of Normandy;" "Poor Wand'ring One," from "Pirates of Penzance," (Gilbert and Sullivan); Song of India from "Sadko," (Rimsky-Korsakov); scene and number "If I Were on the Stage," including the famous "Kiss Me Again," from Victor Herbert's "Mile. Modiste;" the Merry Widow waltz from "The Merry Widow," (Lehar); and "Summertime," from "Porgy and Bess," (Gershwin.) FINAL ENCORES For her final encores Miss Lane continued in the field of operetta and musical comedy with "Should I Be Sweet or Hot," from Vincent Youman's "Take a Chance;" "Summer Serenade," a vocal arrangement of one of Victor Herbert's popular instrumental numbers; and "Indian Love Call," from "Rose-Marie," (Friml). Arrowhead parlor, Native Sons of the Golden West, will conduct ini tiation ceremonies tonight at 8 o'clock at the American Legion clubhouse. President James A.

Marks will be in charge of the meeting. Instructions will be given to delegates to the sixty-third grand parlor session of Native Sons, which will open next Monday at Bakers-field. Walter D. Wagner, a member of Arrowhead parlor and past grand president of the Native Sons' grand parlor, and Donald E. Van Luven will represent San Bernardino along with the eilit delegates.

Mr. Wagner now resides in San Francisco, but letains his membership in Arrowhead parlor. The grand parlor delegates are Mr. Marks, Leon Gregory, Arthur O. Johnson, J.

Avery Anderson, El mer Hoien, J. Bruce Jordan, J. Jasper, and J. D. McCoy.

W. Radio Tests Given To 40 Applicants Examinations for permits to operate radio-telephones of the state forestry service were given approximately 40 applicants Monday night and yesterday. The tests were given under the r.ilinlv (Mm If Unifj L. Allison fur thu fudernl cumm' cations commission. The exarp Hons were held at the state tf headquaiteis, 3S70 Siuna VERTICAL 1 Bovine 2 Toward the sheltered side 3 Son of Jacob 4 To accumulate 5 Japanese measure 6 Peruvian Indian 7 Utensil 8 To dupe 1 llll III.