The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 21

IN THE SHADOWS MAUDE B. CLARK Maude Blanche Clark, 72, died Saturday at her home, 192 13th Bloomington. A native of Halls Peak. N.M., she was a resident of Bloomington for three years and of the State 30 years. She is survived by her husband, Philip J.

Clark of Bloomington and a brother, Birney S. Cosner of Evergreen, Colo. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the chapel of the Ralph Wra. Allen Funeral; Home, Rialto.

Interment will follow at Green Acres Memorial Park in Bloomington. GENEVIEVE M. JANS Mrs. Genevieve M. Jans, 63, died Saturday in a Fontana hospital.

A native of Creston, she was a resident of Fontana for 26 years. She resided at 293 N. Emerald St. She is survived by her husband, G. Jans of Fontana; a daughter, Mrs.

Alice Baker of Fontana; a son, Robert Bruce Jans of Honolulu; a brother, Sidney R. Given of Los Angeles, and a sister. Miss Leila I. Given of New York. Funeral services will be held 10:30 a.m.

Tuesday at Ingold Chapel, Fontana. Interment will follow at Montecito Memorial Park. THERESA GIANNOTTI Rosary for Mrs. Theresa Gian-notti was recited Friday night at Ingold Chapel. Requiem mass was celebrated Saturday at St.

Joseph's Catholic Church, Fontana, with the Rev. Theodore Zurek officiating. Mrs. Ronald Ingold sang "Ave Maria." accompanied by organist Mrs. Catherine Forbes.

Pallbearers were James Mick-ens, J. F. Comstock, P. B. Corn-stock, E.

T. Slattery, Paul Ferris, Stephen D. McGraph and Leo Dwo-jak. Interment was in Montecito Memorial Park. Ingold Chapel, Fontana, was in charge of arrangements.

PEARL A. KENDRICK Funeral services for Mrs. Pearl A. Kendrick were held Saturday at the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Fontana, with Paul Miegel officiating. Soloist Mrs.

Ronald Ingold sang "Shepherd Show Me How to Go" and "Eternal Mind," accompanied by Mrs. Catherine Forbes, organ ist. Cremation followed at Montecito Memorial Park. Ingold Chapel, Fontana, was in charge of ar rangements. LAURA B.

2IEGLER Funeral services for Mrs. Laura Blanche Ziegler will be held 2 p.m. Tuesday at Ingold Chapel, Fontana. Interment will follow at Montecito Memorial Park. JOHN (SCOTTY) IRWIN Funeral services for John (Scot-ty) Irwin were held Saturday at the chapel of Kremer Funeral Home with the Rev.

Arthur W. Aim officiating. Organist Laurence MacKown played "Abide with Me" and "In the Garden." Pallbearers wer Cecilio Mejia, William Lockner, Joseph E. Lar son, Tom E. Sabol, Harry E.

Sabol and Edward Dedovich. Interment followed at Pioneer Memorial Cemetery. MARY E. BLACKBURN Funeral services for Mrs. Mary E.

Blackburn were held Saturday at the chapel of the Mark B. Shaw Company with Charles Swan of the Church of Christ, Fontana, officiating. Two vocal transcriptions, "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere" and "In the Garden" were played, ac companied by organist Seward Brush. Pallbearers were James W. La- throp, Robert C.

Briggs, H. C. Blackburn, William H. Blackburn and Roy S. Blackburn.

Interment was in Mountain View Cemetery. DANNY L. ANDERSON Funeral services for Baby Danny Leroy Anderson were held Saturday at the chapel of the Mark B. Shaw Company with the Rev. Harold E.

Hossom of Central Church of Christ officiating. Interment followed at Mountain View Cemetery. LUCY H. PRICE Memorial services for Mrs. Luck H.

Price will he heldj 2 p.m. Tuesday at St. Paul's Methodist Church. The body will re main in the reposing rooms of the Grove-Kircher Colonial Mortuary. The family requests that contributions be made to the Abiding! Memorial Fund of St.

Paul's Methodist Church. The body will be forwarded Tuesday to Martinsville, for interment. LOUISA M. MEIER Funeral services for Mrs. Louisa M.

Meier will be held at 4 p.m. Monday at the chapel of Stephens Bobbitt Funeral Home. Cremation will follow at Mountain View Cemetery. EDITH M. DUNBAR Funeral services for Mrs.

Edith Mila Dunbar will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Central Church of Christ, 17th and Streets, San Bernardino. Interment will follow at Montecito Memorial Park Cemetery. The body will lie in state Sat urday and Sunday at Ingold Chap el in Fontana. JOSEPH PETTY FUNERAL HELD Funeral services for Joseph B.

Petty were held at 10:30 a.m. Saturday at the Chapel of the Grove-Kircher Colonial Mortuary with the Rev. Herschel H. Hedg-peth of St. Paul's Methodist Church officiating.

Chapel organist Mrs. Charles F. Kircher accompanied tenor soloist; Richard C. Grove as he sang "In the Garden" and "Now the Day Is Over." Pallbearers were Andrew Gen- sey, Robert' B. Burns, F.

Walter Robbins, Martin B. Westerman, Edward R. Bondie and John D. Isaacs. Honorary pallbearers were Elmer J.

Duran, William P. Brun- ton, Harry F. Morton, Barney N. Dagan, B. Gregory McPhate and R.

A. Graney. Interment followed in Mountain View Cemetery. Petty, director of labor relations at the Kaiser Steel Corporation's Fontana plant, was killed Monday night when the plane on which he was a passenger crashed into San Francisco Bay. He resided at 1150 E.

Base Line in San Bernardino. Girl, Struck By Automobile An 8-year-old girl was slightly injured at 8:20 a.m. Friday when struck by a car at Fifth and Streets, San Bernardino police reported. Taken by Courtesy Ambulance to the County Hospital was Helen Castillo, 8, of 873 W. Fourth St.

She was crossing Fifth from south to north when struck by a car driven by Roy Yanez, 42, of 804 Mt. Vernon who was turning east on Fifth from south on said officers. 11 li 11 cl Ii a 1 1 ii Mr. and Mrs. General Public are pretty intelligent people, until they get sick.

Then, more often than not, they become confused and they fall victim to harmful advice. We put this common sense to you. If you are sick and you want te find out why, and what you can do to get well, start with a physical examination. Tell the doctor how you feel and everything that may have some bearing on your condition. To withhold any facts from your doctor, and expect him to get you well, is like asking an attorney to defend you against a lawsuit without telling him who is suing you.

The best diagnostic instruments available to you are the physical senses of the doctor, plus his years of study and practice in training them to work for Make no mistake about this, the machine or piece of scientific equipment that can diagnose human ailments, has never been invented. There are fine Instruments to aid the doctor, but none that suffice alone. There are just so many parts that make up the human body, and Just so many bodily functions. When these have all been checked and the findings interpreted in relation to your history and symptoms, you have had a complete examination. This procedure is the one way, and the only way, for sick people to find health.

Experimenting with fad foods, cure-all drugs and trick gadgets will always remain a gamble, with a life at stake. CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH CENTER Lincensed Clinic by the State Board of Public Health CO Af COMPLETE EXAMINATION with Fluoroscopic X-Ray Study ijlaiiVV 808 St. "illu wpn Dr- JohB D- DAILY and WED. Ph. 4-3213 and FRI.

EVENINGS Clavelot, D.C. VITAL RECORDS WEDDINU RINGS AT VONDEYS 309 ST. MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED ALLN'-BRIDENEACH Robert Frederick Allf-n, 19, California: and Shirley Anne Breidenbach, 16. North Dakota; both residents of Bloomington. BACON-BROOKS Jack Lee Bacon.

23. California: and Barbara Juel Brooks. 18, California; both residents of San Bernardino. BORGIA-SCHIRO Joseph Borgia, 22. California, resident of Upland; and Margaret Schiro, 19, California, resident of Cucamonera.

CARPENTER-RIGGS Billey Dale Carpenter. 22, Texas, resident of Highland: and Virginia Katherine Riggs, 20. Texas, resident of Texas. CASAS-LANDEROS Ernesto Casas, 20, California; and Alicia Landeros, 21, Texas: both residents of Needles. CORONA-GARCIA Daniel Campos Corona.

27. Texas; and Dora Rodri-quez Garcia. 23. Texas; both residents of Redlands. CCNNIFF-TACCETTA Stephan James Cunniff.

21. Massachusetts, resident of China Lake; and Margaret Ann Taccetta, 21. New Hampshire, resident of New Hampshire. DERLIX-RVSHTON Howard W. A.

Derlin. 36. Maryland. -esident of New Jersey; and Kathryn Luertia 33. Pennsylvania, resident of Los Ar.gele?.

GALVIX-HARO David G. lalvin. 27. California, resident of San Bernardino; and Carmen V. Haro, 21.

California, resident of Ontario. GIGAR-BARBE Robert Kenneth Gi- gar, 38, Colorado: and Aimee Emille Barbe, 36. Louisiana; both residents of San Bernardino. HALL-TUCKER Richard Earl Hall, 19. Iowa: and Margaret Tucker, 19, Texas: both residents of Needles.

HEUSINGER-SEGRETI Richard Allen Heusinger, 21, Connecticut: and Linda Marie Segreti. IS, New York; both residents of New York. HOLMAN-LUCAS Thomas Stephen Holman, 21, California: and Mona Jean Lucas. 22, Oklahoma; both residents of San Bernardino. HOSKIN-HOSKIN Lamont Carlyle Hoskin, 42, Iowa; and Joy Eileen Hoskin.

42. Colorado; both residents of Santa Rosa. IRWIN-CHEVALLIER Milton William Irwin. 23, Pennsylvania, resident of Fontana; and Genevieve Henriette Therese Chevallier. 19, France, resident of San Bernardino.

JENKS-GRENON Richard Frances Jenks, 20. New Hampshire, resident of New Hampshire; and Anne Elizabeth Grenon, 20, New Hampshire, resident of Vermont. JOHNSON-ARMENTA Dixon Johnson 20. California: and uupe Armen-ta, 18. California; both residents of San Bernardino.

BORN KING In San Bernardino, April 20. 1S53. at Laurel Hospital, to the wife of Pvt. Robert E. King 1595 W.

Ave. D. Yucaipa. a son. SOARES In San Bernardino.

April 22, 1953, at Laurel Hospital, to the wife of Laurence F. Soares. 1956 Broadmoor San Wernardino, a daughter. SPAIN In San Bernardino. April 22, 1953.

at Norton Air Base Hospital, to the wife of A. 1 C. Ronald E. Spain. 204 Grier San Bernardino, a son.

SUMMERHILL In San Bernardino. April 22. 1953. at Norton Air Base Hospital, to the wife of A. 2 C.

Jay W. Summerhill, 15S5 Vine San Bernardino, a son. SHELTON In San Bernardino. March 25, 1953. at Community Hospital, to the wife of Edward M.

Shel-ton. 1111 E. Fifth St-, San Bernardino, a daughter. SELLERS In San Bernardino. April 22.

1953. at Community Hospital, to the v.ife of Jay E. Sellers, 142 W. Phillip Pomona, a son. COKER In San Bernardino.

April 22, 1953, at Community Hospital, to the wife of Kenneth Coker. 3525 Stoddard San Bernardino, a son. PRESGRAVES In San Bernardino. April "4. 1553.

at Community HosDital. to the wife of Frederick Presgraves, 845 E. I Colton, a daughter. GUTIERREZ In San Bernardino. April 24.

1953. at Community Hospital, to the wife of Ross Gutierrez, 590 N. Main Riverside, a daughter. PRICE In San Eernardino. April 24.

1953. at Community Hospital, to the wife of Vergene Price. 2971 Parkside PL. San Bernardino, a son. CAREY In San Bernardino.

April 23, 1953. at Community Hospital, to the wife of Michael Carey, 3145 State San Bernardino, a son. HOLLIDAY In San Bernardino, April 23. 1953. at Community Hospital, to the wife of L.

H. Holliday, 1309 Perris Hill San Uernardino, a son. WALKER In San Bernardino, April 23. 1953. at Community Hospital, to the wife of George T.

Walker, isn w. fi St Colton. a dauehter. CALDWELL In San Bernardino. Aoril 23.

1953. at Community Mospi-ta'l. to the wife of Charles E. Caldwell. 496 Julie Colton.

a son. GONZALES In Loma Linda, April 21. 1953. at Loma Linda Hospital, to the wife Victor Gonzales. 117 E.

Stewart Redlands. a son. MARTIN In Loma Linda, April 21, 1953. at Loma Linda Hospital, to the wife of Paul Charles Martin. 1S9 E.

Alexander San Bernardino, a daughter. BELLi In Loma Linda. April 21, 1953, at Loma Linda Hospital. to the wife of Arthur Fred Bell, 11950 Raley Arlington, a. daughter.

LOTZ In Loma Linda, April 21, 1953. at Loma Linda Hospital, to the wife of Jay Franklin Lotz, 197 Diamond Fontana. a son. CZERNIAK In Loma Linda. April 22.

1953. at Loma Linda Hospital, to the wife of Albin Joseph Czemiak. 238 W. Colton, a daughter. MARTIN In Fontana, April 21.

1953. at the Kaiser Hospital, to the wife of Robert Martin, 109 Dumond Fontana, a son. DIED CLARK In Bloomington. April 25. 1953.

Mrs. Maude Blanche Clark, 72, 192 13th native of New Mexico and resident of Bloomington for three years and of the State for 30 vears. "Funeral services 2 p.m. Tuesday at the chapel of the Ralph Wm. Allen Funeral Home, Rialto.

Interment at Green Acres Memorial Park in Bloomington. JANS In Fontana. April 25. 1953 Mrs. Genevieve M.

Jans. 63. 295 N. Emerald Fontana. native of Iowa and resident of Montana for 26 years.

Funeral services 10:30 a.m. Tuesdav at Ingold Chapel in Fontana. Interment at Montecito Me- moriai Park. FLORISTS STEPHENSON'S FLOWERS Telephone Orders Accepted 409 St. Ph a-" FUNERAL DIRECTORS MARK B.

SHAW rSC FUNKRAL DIRECTORS Member National Selected Morticians Regardless of Your Circumstances Our Services Are Available. Serving San Bernardino Since 1911. MEMORIAL CHAPEL 468 Fifth San Bernardino Ph. 2131 KREMER FUNERAL HOME Personally Conducted Services 1338 MT. VERNON AVE.

PH. 5119 GROVE KIRCHER COLONIAL MORTUARY 7SS E. Highland a Ph. 84-1513 STEPHENS BOBBITT FUNERAL HOME 1156 Street Phone 8-22S1 RALPH WM. ALLEN FUNERAL HOME 130 S.

Willow Rialto Phone 11 CEMETERIES MONTECITO MEMORIAL PARK Cemeterv Lots. Mausoleum, Crematory Ph. San Bernardino 6-2590 South End of Waterman Ave. MOUNTAIN VIEW CEMETERY San Bernardino Phone 5-6188 Highland Avenue at Waterman Kent Appointed To Tax Unit Post (Continued from City Page) drawal of an unjustified State Board of Equalization order to increase taxes on all homes, farms, and businesses in this County approximately 25 per cent. This year we are faced with what this As sociation contends is an equally unjustified possibility of being ordered by the State Board to increase property taxes in this County by between 40 and 50 per cent.

"In accepting this assignment, Kent brings broad organizing and; business experience. "A veteran of both World Wars, immediately after World War I he organized and managed one of the; largest chains of lumber and build- ing material yards in the East, following this by organizing his-own successful engineering and, manufacturing concern. i "Later he established a large i private consulting practice with a cross section of numerous major industries and leading industrialists as clients. "In World War TJ, after commanding Air Force support activities in the California desert man-uevers, he commanded the first air service group to fly over the 'hump into China where he served as chief of plans and operations of the 14th Air Force Service Command under General Chen-nault. "Upon return after VJ Day, and until released from active duty, he was area air base commander of all air bases under San Bernardino Area Command, since which time he has devoted himself entirely to civic betterment activities." This Is The New Medium -Priced Car For Fo 932 STREET Iks Who Tmnt Worm.

Mail April 26. 1953 4 SAN BERNARDINO SUN-TELEGRAM 21 CROSSWORD PUZZLE HORIZONTAL 1 Swallowed a liquid 6 Exclusive news story 11 Period of year 12 Terror 14 Candlenut trees 15 Crucial 17 Symbol for tellurium 18 Cover ls Unruly children 20 Queen at tiS fairies 21 Whiie 22 Primitive stone crtiMte 2i Apportion 24. Deprives of office do njnin mt praise 27 Younj saimon 2v icm of propt. ty 31 inwii.c sufferers 34 "i 90 oy io OOserves 3o By beverage 38 Sbore iwst 39 Falsenood 40 Sua ood 41 Is carried 42 To ascend 43 Small candles 45 Tool for enlarging holes 47 confused fight 48 Locations VERTICAL 1 Death 2 Electric catfish 3 Beast of burden 4 Word of negation 5 Knotty 6 Closes 7 Narrow bed 8 Native metal 9 Correlative of either 9 ST a 2 cd ICp pel gil a ai 12 i ti 11 Li wl a a a I si cl VeoetaWe Tl Veaetablo dlsn 13 Revolt against authority 14 Felines 19 To assa 20 Gay 22 Contends 23 Places of trade 2a Out of dats 26 Worries 23 Sound of rain on roof (pi.) 29 Asunder 30 An obeisance of the East 31 Heavenly body 32 Lifts 33 Guide 35 Scandinavians 3 Part of appta 39 Citrus fruit 41 Babylonian god 42 Rodent 44 Hebrew letter 46 Either, a note hand breve Answer to previous purzle iIO SLT AlrlTl LADS TIP 0 Olll AQH 0T0" 8 jf! RJa 0 IE RISE 0 Np "ijMj I jtas A 3 1 Pi lisEa rTo aMTJ SEE I I 3 PlOoU KIT 0 HjK FlA AD lE RIVE Tm 0 KIRI lit! IbIeIsI I 0 0 LI by Bell Syndicate, Inc.) a Lot jj, of Car for Their Money CJA -rr I j-aa Hill if .1. Tj flf 1 Tyf'" If you've reached the point where you want more car a larger car, a smarter car, a finer car here it is! Maybe you're saying: "Wait a minute! I've got to keep it around twenty-five hundred dollars.

Why won't a dressed-up, low-priced car give me about what I want?" We're glad you said "about what you want" because you'd soon discover that a low-priced car dressed up like a "big car" is still a lighter, smaller car by a good deal than a Packard CLIPPER. And besides, a Clipper gives you the choice of adding power steering, power braking or power shifting all three, if you want them. These are real big-car features really needed features for today's tough, teeming traffic. (Ever drive a car with Packard Clipper power brakes, power steering or Ultramatic? What a thrill you've got coming!) You ask, "Is this Clipper really big?" Well, check the dimensions: 122-inch wheelbase, 213-inch over all length. Big as it is, it's still perfectly parkable in tight places.

And on the highway it's a big-car riding dream! In addition, youH get Packard's contour styling that is setting the new trend in automotive design. Contour styling means not only a handsomer car, but better visibility any way you look! Less style depreciation, too. You ask, "Has it got a good engine?" Yes, sir! the most famous engine in automotive history a Packard engine. Has it got big -car feel on the road? Why not try a ride for yourself with you at the wheel, and over a road of your own choosing. It's got ride all right; you won't find any finer.

In all, you'll get about '70 big-car features in the new Clipper, adding dollars to the trade you'll make some day. So, if you've reached the point where you want more car. be sure to see and drive the new Packard CLIPPER and compare it with other medium-priced cars. Surprisingly enough, the CLIPPER You fcnowXr vary sbte- Optfona SAN BERNARDINO 00 5a rnordfa au7clV costs only a few hundred dollars more than cars in the lowest-priced field. The Packard dealer nearest you is listed below see him soon! In addition to the Clipper, PACKARD is building today a car so beautiful and fine that it is applauded everywhere as "America's new choice in fine cars." Ask the man who owns one today I N-T5-A.