The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 9

eout fliTDCirecises TY SECTIOjSl 1 0 Ion Tw QJETOufleS City Page Monday, November 30, 1953 Crash Fatal for Redlands A pretty Redlands waitress, of 120 W. Vine died at 3 a.m. munity Hospital from injuries riding in went out of control and plunged down an emDanKment on the Mill Creek road almost three hours earlier. -j-i- I If it i II i i I I I I i i 1 1 NTS lir iKTunrilT 'Hl Mil --S--' RAGGERS REUNION -The and Barry Farrell, high school senior, prepare honor neckerchiefs (Rags) to be worn Monday night at a reunion of the San Bernardino YMCA Raggers Society to be held at the building, 5th and Sts. Raggers, families and friends are invited to attend reunion which starts at 7:30 p.m.

WATERY ncnir.ATF r.HURCH BishoD J. Paul Tavlor (second leftl Cook (second right), pastor of the church, at Sunday's dedication 30th St. and Waterman Ave. Pictured left to right are the Rev. F.

F. Alwardt, the Rev. Mr. Cook and Burt L. Murray.

(This is one in a series of presentations of questions and answers concerning the proposed formation of a San Bernardino Valley Municipal "Water District, the first major step toward proposed annexation to the Metropolitan Water District. Address questions to MWD Questions, Editorial The Sun-Telegram, 399 San Experts on the subject will be asked to answer each question.) HUNDREDS SEE FREE METHODIST CHURCH DEDICATED BY BISHOP Witnessed by several hundred members and guests who packed the chapel, the Free Methodist Church at 30th St. and Waterman Ave. was dedicated Sunday afternoon by Bishop J. Paul Taylor and several former pastors.

Among those presenting the building to the bishop for dedication were Lee F. Alwardt, contractor; Burt L. Murray, president of the building committee and board of trustees; Charges Hunting, secretary of the board of trustees, and- the Rev. L. E.

Cook, pastor. The pastor led the congregation in the dedication of th ilves anew "to the worship and service of Almighty God through Jesus Christ." Bishop Taylor then declared the dedication of the church to Christ's service in the preaching of the word of God, administration the Holy Sacraments and for other religious worship and service. He 'Oneness' of Art World Told at Temple Emanu El The "oneness" of the artistic world today is so complete that works by artists in France are soon a subject of discussion in New York, said W. Joseph Fulton, director of the Pasadena Art Institute, to San Bernar- dinans at Temple Emanu El Sun day afterndon. Speaking at the first in a series of programs on art and music at the Temple, Fulton said that the world of art is so well integrated today that an artist is competition not only with the other artists of his country and the great masters of the past, but also with his teuow artists in every corner of the globe.

Fulton's talk was on the subject of "Printmaking the Popular Art." To illustrate his point that printmaking is the most popular form of the graphic arts, he told his listeners that "originals" by prominent artists are available to any art fancier eager enough to spend $10 and up. MODERN PROCESS The reason the average art lov er can obtain an original by a well- known artist, Fulton said, is be cause of such comparatively mod ern processes as lithographing, the silk-screen and etchings. By any of these methods, hun dreds of prints from the master work can be produced, each a bona fide original. The newly appointed director of the Pasadena Institute was in troduced by William Russler, chair man of the Temple's Committee on Art and Music, which is sponsor ing the fine arts programs. The next such program, accord ing to Russler, will be held in Jan uary.

He also disclosed that an ex hibition of prints from a huge pri vate collection in Los Angeles wDl be held "in the future," the date to be announced. AUCTION ADVANCED NOTICE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CORNER OF 555 NO. ST. 2 P.M. FRIDAY DEC.

18TH 2 P.M. 108 FT. FRONT ON ST. BY 166 The outstanding business property of San Bernardino open to development. For information or to place an advanced bid phone FERGUSON-CALDWELL CALDWELL 320 East A St.

Ontario Ph. 6-2756, Eves. 6-4176 Best Place in Town to Eat NIGHT OWL CAFE Open 24 Hours a Day 7 Days Week 832 Third St Bulletin Notes 6,150 Rise in 60-Day Period Slight Drop Seen for Remainder of 1953 as Farm Work Past Peak Total employment in the metropolitan area comprising San Bernardino and Riverside Counties rose to 192,300 persons from Aug. 1 to Oct. 1, an in crease of 6,150 persons in the past two months due mostly to seasonal farm employment, ac cording to the department of Employment November Labor Market Bulletin.

The bulletin was the first of a series of bi-monthly labor market reports covering the 'newly recog nized metropolitan area of San Bernarino and Riverside counties. The bulletin reported that agricultural employment reached a fall peak with the harvest of wine grapes, walnuts and cotton in the two counties. Nonfarm employ ment was down only slightly as heavy cutbacks in food canning, fruit juice extracting and citrus packing were partially offset by gains in aircraft subassembly, ordnance and schools. DROP IN BASE WORK From August to October, em ployment losses were also report ed in construction, aircraft repair and military base work. Unem ployment declined during the two-month period, and in October only (Continued on Page 10, Column 3) IN PERSON Dr.

Fred C. Schwarz, Australian physician and surgeon and authority on Communism who has appeared twice before Congress to assist in formulating plans to combat Communism, will appear in per son at Monaay nignt in San Bernardino Municipal Audi tonum. Christian Group Announces Rally The full-color Cinemagic 3-D motion picture, "The Burning An swer," will be shown and Dr. Fred C. Schwarz, Australian physician and surgeon, will speak at 7:30 Monday night in San Bernardino Municipal Auditorium.

A rally planned to stimulate Christian thinking on the issues of Communism and its spread in America, it is being sponsored by the Christian Businessmen's Com mittee and several San Bernardino-churches. Glasses through which the picture will be viewed will available for everyone, according to Harry Gill, coordinator for the Christian Businessmen's Committee. Dr. Schwarz will give his "Re port to the Clergy on Communism" prior to the showing of the picture. He has made an exhaustive study of the philosophy as well as the basic text of Communism and has debated with leading Communists on the open platform in many parts of the world.

The film, the first religious movie to be produced in 3-D, deals with communistic influence on a young college instructor and his family who are in France, where he is studying toward his doctorate degree. The improved 3-D picture in which eyestrain has been elimina ted was produced by Trinity. Films, and is released by International Evangelism, Inc. No admis sion is charged. i Woman Mrs.

Juanita Lorene Boswell, 28, Sunday at the Redlands Com sustained when the car she was Driver of the car, westbound down the mountain road at the time of the accident, was Leonard Glen Walker, 25, of 1249 Jasper Mentone. He was slightly in jured and was also taken to the Redlands Community Hospital by Houghton Ambulance. According to Officer R. W. Col lins, who investi 225 gated for the California Highway Patrol, the car went out of con trol while nego- rMiieo in ouniy Traffic Accidents "ating a curve since Jan.

1 about three miles 176 Same Date above ranger Last Year station and plunged down an 8-foot embank ment about 12:15 a.m. Sunday. Mrs Boswell was thrown from the car and pinned beneath it when the late-model vehicle overturned and came to rest on its wheels. She suffered head, shoulder and leg in juries. Mrs.

Boswell was a waitress at the Fox Fountain at Cajon and Vine Sts. in Redlands. According to Dep. Coroner E. J.

Coger, who investigated for Coroner R. E. Williams, she is survived by her widower S. Sgt. Roland W.

Boswell, serving with the U.S. Army in Germany. Also surviving is her mother, Mrs, A. B. Griffin of Wheeler, Tex.

The body was taken to Emmer-son's Mortuary in Redlands. where further investigation is pending. IQO Look for the Emblem When You Need Auto Repair or Service MOTORISTS: If You Want Auto Specialists in BODY FENDER PAINTING BRAKES WHEEL ALIGNMENT CARBURETION IGNITION GENERAL REPAIRING RADIATOR REPAIRING See the Yellow Section of Your Phone Directory for Members of the INDEPENDENT GARAGE OWNERS ASSN. BEAR STEERING CHECK-UP Provides the best means ot preventing accidents and saving money on tires, parts and repairs. Dixon Wheel Service 262-284 Street Phone 7861 COMPLETE COLLISION REPAIRS ZULCH AUTO WORKS 3rd I Sts.

Phone 4-0162 FLOOR FURNACES WATER HEATERS WALL HEATERS A. R. BURNS 1260 Street CANVAS 4 Sq. Ft. Complete Canvas and Awning Repair Department SURPLUS MDSE.

DEPOT ON HIGHWAY 99 1 BIk. East of St. Today's questions are answered by Edward F. Dibble, engineer for the San Bernardino Valley Water Conservation District. QUESTION: What is the present level of water of our basin? ANSWER: This question cannot be answered in one sentence because the water level in our basin changes so much as you move from one area in the basin to another.

To describe it best, I believe we should take the basin in several parts. At the lowest part of the basin in the region near the Orange Show and south on street, there BIG SAVINGS OLDSMOBILE ROCKETS RvdnmttlD Equipped Executive Cars 4 to Choose From SIEVERS RAY 879 Street BUTLER MOTORS Always a Fine Selection of GOOD USED CARS 465 Street Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer WALLS Specializing in All Type Garden Walls and Barbecues, Patios H. Bailey, Masonry Contr. Free Estimates Ph. Colton 2276 Ph.

San Bernardino 8-2763 Oversize Christmas Trees 8 to 40 ft. Call S.B. 2-6135 Give Jewelry for Christmas from HIGHLAND AVE. JEWELERS SdcH. Green Stamps 346 Highland Ave.

Ph. 8-0860 FOR RE NT Furnished or Unfurnished 1-Bedroom Apartments 18th Street Ph. 8-2277 N. SOFFA HARDWARE Toys, Giftware and Appliances Hours: Weekdays 8 A.M. 9 P.

M. Sundays 9 A.M. 6 P.M. 425 Highland Ave. Ph.

2-6141 Gift Wrapping RENT OR LEASE 448 ARROWHEAD For Business, for Boarding Home, for Offices, or What Have You BEN P. KIRK 240 5th St. Ph. 2-9151 or 3-5116 Rev. Boyce Van OsdeJ (seated) Questions and Answers was a very sbght artesian pressure in only two wells this, last summer, where in eariier years th wells had a high artesian head.

LYTLE BASIN In the northwestern part of San Bernardino the depth to water is about 90 feef at Base Line and Mt. Vernon avenue. The depth increases to the northwest and at Highland avenue and Muscott the depth is about 150 feet. Further to the northwest in the Mus oy area the depth is 220 feet to the water (Continued on Page 10, Column 4) STOP USING OIL! ENGINE OVERHAUL Most 8 CyL Can Includes Rings. Connecting Rod Inserts.

Grind Valves 14 f7 Qf Gaskets. Oil and Labor 4 I VALVE GRIND Any cyL Car CT AA (Labor Only) XO.UU BRAKE RELINE special 1 A OK '(Most Hydrmulio Brakes) Xft.iO REMANUFACTURED ENGINE SPECIAL FORD V-8'S Low As 108.25 CHEVROLETS Low As 104.25 PLYMOUTHS As Low As Plus Excise Tax $116.08 NO CORE CHARGES MOTORS AM, MAKES OF CAM IN STOCTt AT COMPARABLE PRICES CLUTCHES INSTALLED ity0 $10.00 REBUILT TRANSMISSIONS Installed Labor Only J(T A A Any Car Nothing Down on Approved Credit. Small Monthly Payments OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY for Estimates Appointments A-l AUTO WORKS COMPLETE AUTOMOBILE SERVICE 270 Street Phone 7849 TOW SERVICE TIRE SPECIAL U.S. Royal Masters or Fisk Safti-Flight 2 for the Price of 1 Re. Pries Sale Price 2 for $44.75 Beg.

Price 153.20 Sale Price 2 for $53.20 Bee Prios 158.65 Sale Price 2 for $58.65 Bes. Price I64.M Sale Price 2 for $64.20 St. Claire Cramp 832 3rd Ph. 7-6387 HOGAN'S HAVE Cotton Flannel SHIRTS HOGAN'S JUNIOR HOUSE 440 Highland Ave. Ph.

6-3362 PHONE 3-5103 YOUNG CONCERT ARTIST David Forester, left, will con: duct the first season concert of the San Bernardino Valley College Community Orchestra at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday at the Valley congratulates the Rev. 1. E. of the Free Methodist Church, J.

Archer, Bishop Taylor, Lee 12 Ice Boxes, Trunks Found With Lids on San Bernardino police and deputy sheriffs are checking the ownership of 12 old ice boxes and three trunks all with lids and latches intact which are in a vacant lot near Hazel and I streets. Parents were warned to keep children away from the equipment as the boxes and trunks are possible death traps. Seven Injured In Tvo Crashes beven persons were injured in two separate weekend accidents in San Bernardino County, which oc curred when drivers attempted to avoid dogs that had run in front of the cars. Charles Buddy Patterson, 18, of 1233 Walker and Jean Potroff 16, of 415 Waterman both of San Bernardino, were injured when the car Patterson was driv ing swerved to avoid a dog, veered into a ditch and smashed headon into a cement culvert in front of 1158 E. Highland Ave.

about a quarter mile east of Del Rosa at 8:30 p.m. Saturday. Patterson was taken to St. Ber-nardine's Hospital and Miss Pot roff to Community Hospital after both received emergency treat ment at County Hospital. Investi gating for the California Highway patrol were Sgt.

Barney Schallen- berg and Officer Hubert McKin- ney. Four little daughters of Mrs Mary Catherine Petrone, 35, of 3439 Pershing suffered minor in juries when their mother braked her car suddenly in a vain attempt to avoid striking a dog on MarshaD boulevard west of Waterman Ave nue at 8:45 a.m. Saturday. Taken to County Hospital and released after emergency treatment were Carol Elaine, Mary Louise Barbara Jean and Beverly Ann 3. Fifteen stitches were required to close a laceration Mrs.

Petrone received when the dog bit her hand as she leaned over it. Three Fires Blacken Quarter Acre of Grass Three grass fire's were reported Saturday morning by the State Di vision of Forestry. The fires blackened a quarter acre of grass in the 200 block of Dumas street south of San Ber nardino and spots of grass at 1180 Bobbett Dr. east of San Bernar dino and at 24th St. and Mountain Ave.

near Upland. What's Doing 10 a.m. Board of Supervisors, Court house. 12 noon Argonaut Club, California Motel. 7:30 p.m.

Elks Lodge 836, Elks Club house. 7:30 p.m. Men's Bible class, First Baptist Church. 7:30 p.m. Phoenix Lodge, AM Masonic Lodge.

7:30 p.m. Infantry A Company, Na tional Guard Armory. 7:30 p.m. Damascus Lodge, AM Odd Fellows Hall. 7:30 p.m.

Fire Department Auxiliary, Legion ciuDnouse. 8 p.m. Arrowhead Figure Skaters orange snow ice Rink. 8 p.m. Square dance, 1190A St.

8 p.m. Barbershop singers, California Hotel. 8 cm. Organized Surface Division, usnr Training Center. 8:30 p.m.

Valley 20-40 AA, 899 3rd St, On lodge night all the fellows meet To sing of boola boot And then go home to wives who ask, 'Howd you get the snoot-full?" College Auditorium. Highlight of the concert will be the per formance of lyric soprano Bonnie Murray, right. SBVC Community Orchestra Will concluded the remarks with prayer. Earlier in the service the bishop from Greenville, delivered the sermon entitled "A Heavenly Pattern for Earthly Worship. Lawrence Green, soloist, also led the congregational singing.

Mr and Mrs. David Gross sang a duet. The Rev. G. R.

Saunders, pastor of the from 1942-47, gave the invocation. The scripture, Psalms 84 and Matt. was read by the Rev. Lee H. Ensey, pastor from 1947-49.

The offering was received by conference superT intendent, the Rev. F. J. Archer. The benediction was pronounced by the Rev.

Frank C. Abbott, pastor from 1949-52, when the Rev. Mr. Cook was called. Tuesday W.

B. Clawson Michael Geln, Curtis I. Johnson, Lois McCoy, Roy Millet, Bruno Rampoldt, Annabelle Seliner, Marion Sischo, Aletha Tomlin and Melvin Whyte. The viola section, comprised of Boris Belko, Pauline Cughman, Lois Duncan, Carlyn Mentgen, Natalie C. Olsen and Russell Reiner, is headed by Ray Menhennick.

Principal bass is Michael Dvorak; others are Dominic Felicetta, Robert E. Lynn and Lewis Zipor-kin. Flutes, Archie Wade, Douglas Emerson and Ralph Andrews; oboes, Arnold Koblenta and Doris Rutger; clarinets, Lennart O. Ol son, Elton L. Mosher and Richard F.

Burgesser; bassoons, Albert Harbaugh, Brooks Rettig, Char lotte Jaeger and Carl Jesche. LAST CONCERTS French horns, Evan Vail, prin cipal, Mary Lou Brown, Ronald Haworth, Stanley Juarez and Ron ald Sadler; trumpets, Peter Scam-parino, Gene Short and Victor Da- luiso; trombones, Charles Givens, Frank Schwarz, Ivan Belko and Glenn W. Todd; tuba, Robert Chab; tympani, Richard P. Truxwell and percussion, Richard F. Dawson, Gene T.

Jaeger, Royal A. MacNair and Arthur Rodriguez. Victor Daluiso serves the concert as librarian. The orchestra executive board, of Waldo Willhoft is president, will honor Conductor Forester, soloist Miss Murray and Schoop at a reception in the college social hall, following the con cert. The final two concerts scheduled by the orchestra will be held on March 2 and May 11.

Present First Concert FOR INSURED SAVINGS See 1st Federal Savings Loan Ass'n 455 Fourth St. San Bernardino Phone 8-2295 EACH ACCOUNT ENSURED TO J10.000 Remember: You Can Always Save by Mail FREEZER OWNERS FREE RICH PLAN MEMBERSHIP If you bought your freezer before July 1. 1953, you can take advantage of wonderful food at lowest prices. Inquire RICH PLAN 766 Waterman Buggsy STURTEVANT Termite Control ESTIMATES FOR HOME OWNERS REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS 226 Base Line Ph. 82-4339 The San Bernardino Valley College Community Orchestra, comprised of young artists from the valley, will present the first concert of the season at 8:15 p.m.

Tuesday at the Valley College Auditorium. Making his initial appearance on the orchestra's podium will be David Forester, vigorous young conductor. Soloist for the concert will be the lyric soprano Bonnie Murray, who will sing arias from "Carmen" and "Louise" as well as Bizet's "Ouvre ton Coeur" and the 'Laughing Song" from "Die Fle-dermaus." "Marche Scherzo," a lively Hungarian dance arrangement by Paul Schoop, will have its world premiere at the concert. ON PROGRAM Included on the program will be the overture from the "Barber of Seville," Schubert's "Unfinished Symphony," "Russian Sailor's Dance" from the ballet, "The Red Poppy," and the overture to Tschai-kowsky's "Romeo and Juliet." "Coneertmeister Jacob Heiderich will head the first violin section. Violinists are Don C.

McPherson, assistant concertmeister; Lawrence C. Bakunas, Gwendolyn Brown, Carol Casper, Mark Epstein, Mil ton Feher, Martha Joseph W. Landon, Howard Rogers, Har old Sander and Maj. Henry J. Wia- ter.

FIRST VIOLINCELLIST Second violinists are Gloria Au- try, principal JoAnne Bristow, Jacqueline Davis, Betty Dean, Mel-vin Feuer, Arthur Garvey, Mary E. Mosher, Sue Oueilhe, Norman J. Pokrasov. William Ouielev. Her man Seidel and George Walmer.

Alberta Hurst is the principal violincellist backed by Harry Bell, REFINANCE YOUR HOME SWEET HOME with SANTA FE FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSN. YouH Especially Like Our Budget-Fitted Terms. See at 479 Fourth Street, San Bernardino Telephone 7883 SAVE MONEY OX GOOD USED FURNITURE GAS RANGES. HEATERS and REFRIGERATORS Westervelt Furniture Co. 365 Straw 95 to Ward Furniture CO.

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