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

THE DAILY SUN 11 Monday, July 11, 1955 64 BOYS WILL LEAVE FOR YMCA CAMP IN MOUNTAINS Forest Due $156,000 Of Fire Fund (Continued from City Page) Catalina Island Aug 9-16. Reservations for the trip may be made in the YMCA, 5th and Sts. BOYS GROUP Junior high boys who will leave for camp Monday are Robert Al-carez, Joe Avila, Bill Andrews, Herbert Baca, Edward Beatson, John Beatson, James and Roddy Berry, Buster Brinlee, Wendell Brokaw, Dennis Brown, Robert I'M V. tt- A group of 64 boys and a program staff of 11 will leave Monday morning in the third camping contingent of the San Bernardino YMCA for a nine-day encampment at Camp Edwards near Lake Jenks in the Barton Flats area. The outing will be the first moun tain camp of the season, the other two having been held at the YMCA camp at Catalina Island.

Director for the camp of junior high age boys will be Lewis R. Stroh. Associate program director is Roger Schmidt. Other supervisors include Brent Autler, handi craft director; and Miss Frances Caucutt, R. health director.

GROUP COUNSELORS Young men serving as counsel ors of cabin groups which consist of eight boys -each, are Robert Kerr, Gene Schmidt, Robert Lan-gilie, Kenneth Reich, Robert Caldwell, Howard York and Robert Bedoya. Chef for the group is Ray Toy. Campers will participate in a va riety of camping activities such as hiking, swimming, athletics, handicrafts and campfires. The next camping trip planned by the YMCA will be held July 19-26 for boys from 8 to 11 and a P.ee Wee camp for boys 7 to 8, both at Camp Edwards. A final session is being planned for boys from 9 to 12 to be held at Camp Fox on 'WHAT AM I Sheriff Frank Bland inspects one of the nine shotguns among the hundreds of items accumulated in burglary recoveries by sheriff's deputies the past six or seven years that are to be auctioned off to the public July 18 at 10 a.m.

at 172 W. Court San Bernardino. To the left are shelves loaded with household items and automobile accessories while to the right are the fronts of bicycles. NEW EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Thomas D. Sherrard, left, first executive director of the County Council of Community Services, goes 'over organization's new bylaws with Council President Roscoe Lyda.

Sherrard arrived in San Bernardino from Chicago last week to begin work with the VITAL RECORDS county-wide health, welfare and recreation group. New Director of Community Services Council A 40-year-old former executive the United Nations relief work Korea and a veteran in the field of social work begins Monday in his new job as the first executive director of the San Bernardino County Council of Community Services. Thomas D. Sherrard, who from 1952 to 1954 was chief planning officer for the United Nations Korean Reconstruction Agency, arrived in San Bernardino Thursday. Hiring of Sherrard was the last step in a complete reorganization last month of the countywide association of welfare workers, health and recreation officials and laymen.

GROUP REORGANIZED The revamping included, besides new constitution and bylaws, a new name. The organization was known until last month as the County Council of Social Agencies. Greeting Sherrard as he arrived the city was the council's president, Roscoe Lyda, director of the County Welfare Department. In commenting on Sherrard's ap pointment, Lyda said the new executive directorship "marks a long step forward in development of better health, and welfare services to the people of this county." RAPID GROWTH He said the rapid population growth, stimulated by World War II and subsequent defense mea sures, has made urgent a balanced program of social services. (council) under Sherrard's leader Burdick, Bill Calebaugh, Dennis Canady, Charles Cecil, David B.

Clark, Robert Clinton. Marice Cleveland, Wilmer Cleve land, Michael Cockrum, Edward Comer, Joe Contreras, Clay Coop er, Tim Cunningham, Owen Da-vies, William M. Fisher III, Ed ward Garcia, John Gomez, Walter Greenwood, Theodore Harris. Dav id E. Hill, Terry Hobson, James Hood, Phillip Hudgens, and Jon Lee Ingram.

Donald Jackson, Kenneth James, Dennis E. Jensen, Donald Jones, Thomas Kent Edwin V. Lane, Lonny Lowe, Harry Long, Bud Martinez, Jim McGraw, Fred Min-jares, Robert Morales, 1 Nieto, Joe U. Pile, Dan Reynolds. Andrew O.

Ruiz, Richard Schwarz, Eugene Scott, Charles Seward, David Skelton, Larry D. South, Wallace Taylor, M. C. Thompson, Thomas Tupper, Clinton and Paul Worsham. WEDDING RINGS WILSON JEWELERS 493 Street DIED ANDEREGG In Loma Linda, July a.

19d5. Mabel E. Anderegg. 54. native of Corona, resident of Coiton 18 years and California all her life.

Funeral services at 10 a.m. Tuesday at Memory Chapel, Hughes Loma Linda Mortuary. Interment at Montecito Memorial Park. SIMON In San Bernardino, July 9, ISoo, William W. Simon.

40. native of Idaho, resident of San Bernardino seven years and California 20 years. Body to be forwarded by Knopsnyder Funeral Home. Colton. to Fresno for services and interment BRYANT In San Bernardino, July s.

1333. Albert w. Bryant, 46. native of Wisconsin, resident of Bloomington and California 30 years. Rosary at 8 p.m.

Tuesday at Knopsnyder Chapel. Colton. Mass at 9 a.m. Wednesday at St. Charles Catholic Church.

Colton. Interment at Green Acres Memorial Park. ROGERS In San Bernardino. July a. iaoD.

wirs. susan E. Kogers. 88. native of Texas, resident of Grand Terrace and California 10 years.

Services at 2 p.m. Wednesday at- Knopsnyder Chapel, Colton. Body to be forwarded to Mountain View, for interment. CLARK In Loma Linda. July 9.

isDo. wirs. Estner Clark. 47. native of Minnesota and resident of San Bernardino and California nine years.

Services at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at Mark B. Shaw Co. Chapel. Interment at Mountain View Cemetery.

OLSON In San Bernardino. July 10. xiiins Kf. uison, ta, native ot Norway, resident of San Rernardinfi pnrt California five years. Services pending wun ijrove colonial Mortuary.

FLORISTS STEPHENSON'S FLOWERS "When Your Henri Ham Umchm 409 Street Phone 3-4123 FUNERAL DIRECTORS Hughes Loma Linda Mortuary Loma Linda ph. 6-5942 MARK B. SHAW INC F.Bt-nhlla'naH Qimu -lai-l 168 Fifth St San Bernardino Ph. 2131 FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMMERSON'S Valley Mortuary Am linJ. V- "vino uuiua nunc South End Waterman at Barton R4 aojaceni to Montecito Memorial Park RALPH WM ALLEN FUNERAL HOME 130 S.

Willow. Rialto Phone TRiangle 5-1123 San Bernardino Phone Dial 85-3164 EREMER FUNERAL HOME Personally Conducted Services 1446 MT. VERNON AVE. PH. 5119 lord's Funeral Chapel Roy G.

Carlson Owners Fred W. Lord 1356 Mt Vemon Ave. Phone 9-2721 STANLEY L. DICKEY MOPTTTARV 8030 Mango Fontana VA 2-2285 EMMERSON'S Redlands Mortuary 703 Brookslde Redlands. Ph.

4-6161 STEPHENS BOBBTTT FUNERAL HOME 1156 Street Phone 8-2283 GROVE COLONIAL MORTUARY 738 Highland S.R Ph. 9-1151 INGOLD CHAPEL (Funeral Home) 16716 Upland Ave Fon. Ph. VA 2-t EMMERSON'S 7ucaipa Mortuary 154 E. Yucaipa Yucaipa.

Ph. 7-2422 TILLIES FUNERAL HOME 551 No. Mt Vernon Phone 2-9149 CEMETERIES MONTECITO MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery Lots. Mausoleum Crematory Ph. San Bernardino 6-2590 South End Waterman Ave.

GREEN ACRES MEMORIAL PARK Beautiful New Development Serving the Inland Empire Ph. Colton 963 Bloomington. Calit MOUNTAIN VIEW CEMETERY San Bernardino Phone 5-6189 Highland Avenue at Waterman MONUMENTS MONUMENTS GENUINE BLACK DIA MOND GRANITE. 15 OFF. 2iSV, SO, WATERMAN.

PH. 85-8193. for forest fire protection in the four Southern California national forests, according to Jarvi. The additional funds will be used to add initial-action fire crews that are fully equipped with tankers and radios, increase the number of firefighters in existing crews, purchase of a new fire tractor and transport, purohase of tank and pump units for present patrolmen, increase in the number of prevention patrolmen and equipping them with radio communication and pre-planning, said Supervisor Jarvi. Part of the increase will be used for aerial firefighting.

Helicopters will be used more than before and larger helicopters of greater maneuverability will be tried, said Jarvi. The additional funds will also be used to employ key firefighters for a longer period, especially during the high hazard Santa Ana winds which have contributed to disastrous fires during December in the last two years. FIRE COST Walker stated that this increase of $156,000 for San Bernardino forests should help considerably to reduce the heavy firefighting costs and flood damages resulting from fires in the last two years. The Panorama fire alone last year cost the taxpayers $295,000 in emergency funds, said Walker. The county has spent more than $100,000 in flood control below the burned areas and Zone 1 Flood District is spending over a million dollars in the same area.

The Senate recently voted 14 million dollars in Riverside and San Bernardino counties for flood control projects to help protect heavy run-off due to fire denuded mountains. COST TO CONTINUE "Until we can have adequate forest fire protection in our mountain watersheds, this heavy cost will continue to be the public tax burden and the people in the mountains will continue to have their lives and property threa-ened," said Walker. "The county supervisors of Riv erside, Orange, San Bernardino, Ventura and Santa Barbara, and citizens are to be commended for their efforts in obtaining support for better and more adequate for est fire protection in our moun tains and watersheds," said Walker. "We have the county, state and federal fire agencies who can do the job, but they need our support. The Tri-County Fire and Flood Prevention Assn.

of Riverside, San Bernardino and Orange counties needs the continued support of its interested citizens," said Walker. Doe Me4 by Dogs After Striking Fence A large doe, which ran head-on into a chain link fence in the rear of a home at 169 E. 48th St. around 6:30 a.m. Saturday, was reported killed by two dogs who attacked it immediately after the accident.

City Humane officer Gail K. Wilmuth said that the deer "almost completely scalped itself," when it ran into the fence. Wilmuth said that "almost completely scalped itself," when it ran into the fence. One of the two dogs a part German shepherd which then set upon the wounded animal was picked up by Wilmuth. Neither it nor the other dog, a boxer, had a license or identification, the humane officer added.

Wilmuth said a California fish and game law provides that any dng found running or chasing deer can be shot upon sight. He warned dog owners to keep their animals confined. The dog in custody, he said, can be claimed by it- owner at the city dog pound on S. St. DENNIS THE MENACE 'Why should I turn it off? I in in a in I City Weed Abatement Program Ends, Assessments Explained Sheriff's Office fo Items Recovered Sheriff Frank Bland's closets will get a thorough cleaning of cameras, guns, knives, bicycles and automobile accessories at a public auction at 10 a.m.

July 18 in San Bernardino. The items, ranging from auto tires to small pocket knives, are the accumulation of six or seven years. All are articles recovered from burglaries or found by. sheriff's deputies but never reclaimed by their owners. Deputy Neal Bowan will be auc tioneer as the sale is conducted at 172 W.

Court according to provisions of a county ordinance. Acting Chief of Detectives Precy R. Sellas and a representative of the county Auditor's Office will also assist with the sale. CHECK OWNERSHIP For the past three months dep uties have been mulling over the list and checking for ownership. "We keep recovered items at least a year before we release them for auction," said Bland.

"Even on July 18 or on any auc tion dates the rightful owners, with adequate proof of ownership, may recover their property. After this initial "closet clean ing, the first in six or seven years, the sheriff plans to conduct auctions every six months as called for by ordinance. The ordinance requires that the auction begin with a minimum price fixed on each item. SALE RESTRICTED "We can sell rifles and shotguns but we are restricted from selling pistols and sawed off 'suicide' guns," said the sheriff. "These must be destroyed." The list of items to be auc tioned July 18 includes the follow ing: Thirty-seven bicycles (Some new), a tricycle, scooter, 31 used tires, 17 wheels with tires, six rims, bs hubcaps oi assorted Desert Men Elected Officials of State Mineralogies! Group SAN FRANCISCO Vincent Morgan of Boron was elected president of the California Federa tion of Mineralogical Societies, whose annual convention ended here Sunday.

Others elected were Jack Klein of Barstow, vice president; William Stephenson of Los Angeles vice president in charge of lapidary; Jessie Hardman of Long Beach, secretary; and Alden Clark of San Francisco, treasurer. The convention was held in conjunction with the three-day International Gem and Mineral Exposi tion of precious and semi-precious stones and mineral samples, viewed by an estimated 20,000 per sons at Civic Auditorium. tablished at Panorama Point, Ly- tle Creek, Deep Creek, Lake Arrowhead and the Arrowhead landmark. GIVEN COMMENDATIONS Commendations have been re ceived from the Audubon Society, the U.S. and State Forest serv ices, management of the Arrowhead Springs Hotel and other agen cies interested in conservation of natural resources.

The project is continuing and will extend over a long period of time, according to the Rev. M. C. Harrell, institutional representative. Gordon Brock is.

explorer adviser of Post 28 and Thomas L. Mullins is scoutmaster of Troop 28. Saxton said, "This conservation project 'triggered' a vast conservation program in Arrowhead Area Council, a program which will continue to fill a great need in our county." Auction Off From Burglaries makes, five spotlights, 13 tool boxes (some with tools), suitcases and bags, radios, bowling ball and case with bowling shoes, two electric toasters, oxygen acetylene torch nose and gun, gasoline camp stoves, gas heater, check stamping machine, box cameras, three aluminum automobile heads, electric iron, iron bean kettle, set of seat covers, five new covered casseroles, two coffee pots, a magneto, photography dark room lamp and flash outfit, truck chains," door chimes, 20 rifles, an outboard motor, some car generators, starters, carburetors, a car transmission, several dozen cans of motor oil and mis cellaneous clothing. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT FAIR STATEMENT OF PROCEEDINGS OF COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS Tuesday, July 5, 1955. Ten A.M.

All members are present. Minutes of the previous sessions are ap proved. Claims against the County, as shown by public list filed with the Clerk, are allowed. Authorize change of boundaries for 20 votine nrecincts and for Rialto and San Bernardino Judicial Dis tricts. Authorize Tax Collector to sell 45 parcels of tax delinquent property at Dublic sale.

Grant petitions for correction of clerical errors appearing on assess ment roll, for canceuation ot taxes. for refund of taxes paid in error. and for cancellation of penalties and costs. Approve issuance of permits for dances at Town HaU Cafe, Crestline, North Shore Tavern, Fawnskin, Wrightwood Lodge, Wrightwood, and Old Club Arrowhead, Skyforest. Accept 3 mortgages and assign ments of interest in Welfare cases.

Release 3 mortgages taken in Wel fare cases, upon reimbursement. Authorize sale of S4UU.0UO Donas ot Fontana School District to Security-First National Bank and Associates. Accept resignation of W. F. Mc- Nabola as member Chairman County Service Area No.

1 (Trona). Accept Dm of A. L). Howara ot $1,800 for maintenance of sewage system. County Service Area No.

1. Confer with Health utticer, fcsuua- ing Official and Fire Warden on services ana Duaget ot county service Area No. 1. Ratify acceptance of resignation of A. W.

Lund as Manager, Yucaipa Valley Park, RecreaUon Parkway District. Accept resignation of Lee La Voie as Judge. Bloomington Judicial Dis trict, effective Nov. 1, 1955. Accept surety tax bonds posted for subdivision tracts 4094, 4787 and 4582, Redlands.

Set August 30. 1955. for Formation Election, Adelanto Community Serv ices District. Conduct hearing and deny appeal of Mrs. Stephen Budish from denial of Planning Commission of variance for additional dwelling on lot, Chino area.

Grant or deny applications for building location variance permits and for permits to trim trees on County rights of way, as recommended by Planning Commission. Refer to Planning Commission ap plication of Los Angeles Area coun cil of Boy Scouts of America for rifle range and archery courses, Lake Arrowhead area. Refer to County Counsel and Build ing Official proposal of lease from Norman Associates, Los Angeles, of property in Twentynine Palms Park, Recreation and Parkway District. Accept resignations of L. Clifford Harvey and Albert J.

Schmitt and appoint Otis D. Clayton as members of Board of Agents of San Bdno. County Waterworks District No. 8. Ratify hiring of Albert J.

Schmitt as Maintenance Engineer of san Bdno. County Waterworks District No. 8. Authorize absence from State July 11-August 1. 1955, of Constable O.

Cones, Twentynine Palms Judicial District. Approve filing of final map of Subdivision Tract 4673, Fontana area. eceive telegrams Xr-om Sena tors William F. Knowlana ana Thomas Kuchel reporting approval by Senate Appropriations Committee of funds for Flood Control projects. Call meeting of Zone 2 Advisory Committee for July 20, 1955, at 2:00 P.M.

to consider Zone 2 budget and flood control needs in North San Fontana and Rialto areas. Adjourn meeting to Wednesday, Julv 6, 1955, at 9:30 A.M. Wednesday, July 6, 1955, 9:30 A.M, All members are present. Approve granting variance to lo cate dwelling 18 feet from property line on San Mateo Loma Linda, at request of Ben Ruckle. Set August 1, 1955, 11:00 A.M., for hearing on petition to abandon por tion of Sunset Drive in Third Road District.

Approve agreement with State Highway Dept. on maintenance of traffic signals and intersection light ing on btate highways within County. Conduct informal hearing on pro- posea surplus commodity Distrioution Plan, with Mr. Mrs. J.

M. Entrik- in. Assemblyman Jack A. Beaver, Mayors McQuatters of Ontario and btone of Upland, Union Representa tive Earl Wilson, Welfare Director Roscoe Lyda. and members of the riend Neighborly bervice Club.

Authorize release of Machine Rec ords lists of Assessor records to Land Title Insurance Company and to City of Rialto. both at cost. Approve filing of final map of Sub division Tract 4143, Monte vista. Transfer two Parking Lot Attend ant positions from Sheriff's Office to Grounds and Parks Department. Authorize changes in classification of one employee in Health Dept.

and one in Surveyor's office. WEATHER (By Associated Press) Sunday weather summary: High Low Prec. Albuquerque 94 65 Atlanta 88 72 Bakersfield 88 59 Boston 92 70 Chicago 86 67 Denver 99 68 Detroit 86 69 El Centro 102 79 Fort Worth 93 75 Helena 72 53 Indio-Thermal 100 74 Kansas City 99 80 Las Vegas 95 72 Los Angeles 74 60 Memphis 97 75 Miami 83 77 tr. 2.39 .03 .14 Minneapolis S3 63 New Orleans 91 73 .02 .10 New York 88 75 Oakland Apt 70 53 Oklahoma City 94 73 Phoenix 103 72 Portland. Ore 67 57 Rapid City 88 59 1.25 Red Bluff 93 o9 Reno 80 49 tr.

Sacramento 88 o3 Salt Lake City 95 bt San Bernardino 86 56 San Francisco 64 52 Seattle 62 54 .02 .12 .33 Spokane b) oa Washington, D.C. ..88 75 LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT Authorize change in classification of Torrens Title Examiner, Recorder's Office. Authorize one rerjresentative of Personnel Office to travel to River side County to assist an examination. Authorize acauisition of 4 parcels of tax-delinquent property and of 30 acres of land for dump site west end of County. Raise pay of Deputy Registration Clerks from 8c to 10c per voter registered.

Grant or deny applications for building location variance permits as recommended by Planning Commission: Receive report on conditions at confluence of Twin Warm Creeks, where 2 boys were drowned July 4, 1955. ADorove -change in contract with. Daniel Mann Johnson and Menden-haU for North San Bernardino Flood Control Project. S. WESLEY BREAK.

Chairman of the Board Attest HARRY L. ALLISON. Clerk of the Board By V. DENNIS WARDLE, Deputy SUNRISE SUNSET Tuesday, July 12 5:45 a.m. 8:02 p.m.

P.D.T. TEMPERATURE July 1 79 59 July 2 78 July 3 81 59 July 4 S3 53 July 5 88 5H July 6 SO 5ii July 7 92 52 July 8 92 54 July 9 88 5 July 10 86 56 8. Travel Opportunities DRIVING to Tulsa. Oklahoma, Julv" 11th. Take 3.

Share expenses help drive. References exchanged. Ph. 9-3366. DRIVING to Penn.

leaving about July 12th. Can take 3. Ref. exch. Ph.

Cplton J9jLafterJLp.m. AIRMAN leaving for Austin. Texas. July 15. Take tshare.

SlB. 84-6535 10. Lost Si Found NOTICE TO FINDER The penal code of California provides that one who finds a lost article under circumstances which him means of inquiry as to the true owner and wtio appropriates such property to his own use without first makine reasonable effort to find the owner is guilty ot larceny. LOST: Wallet. Contains money checks.

Reward. William Sellas. 3408 Mt. View. Ph.

4-5503. LOST Ice blue parakeet. Answers to Pee-Wee. 1 yr. old.

has leg hand. 236 San GabrieLj'h. 834)384. LOST Black Cocker Spaniel spayed female, lie. number 2841.

864 21st St. Ph. 3-45-13. LOST: Green Parrot, from 1184 SU newara. rn.

81-7563. KEY TAG LOST IN FONTANA ALtLi UITAiA VA FOUND: 50 LB. PIG. 1040 SOT BRYANT. YUCAIPA.

FOUND: Bicycle. Must identify and pay for ad Ph. 872332 12 Personals CONSULT MRS. VON PSYCHIC ADVISOR Tolls exactly what you rail to find out including names, dates facts. Truth, good or bad.

No questions SPECIAL, READING Daily and Sunday 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. 1372 ST. PH. 82-3567 AFTER this date I will not be responsible for any debts other than my own.

RALPH SPARGUR REFINEI? lady In 40' wishes to meet cultured refined sent. Sun Box 114. Young tellow with a car. good job. wants dates with young girL Sun Box 338.

AFTER this date I will not be re-sponsible for any debts other than my own. ARA DEAN CHENEY YOUNG man 29 with Cadillac, wishes to meet young lady. Write Sun Box 141. YOUR WEDDING PICTURES need not be expensive 'f you call "BUD" shaueou tne pnotographer. HELEN'S Introduction Bureau Lonely? Meet interesting people.

Write Rt 5. Box 198, Riverside, Cal. AUTO Insurance tor those who have lost their drivers license See Frank H. Smith at 568 Arrowhead Ave. MAN 39 wishes to meet respectable lady.

Sun Box 139. MADAM DONYA Fortune 1 11 a cards .15377 Foothill Fontana. EMPLOYMENT 13. Situations Wanted Male TRASH hauled, grading landscaping, by hr. or job.

Very reas. 1S3U2 Marygold. Bloomington. ALL type work wanted. Yard work carpenter, painting, kitchen hclo Housecleanlng 8-9495 656 Dinner cook.

20 yrs. experience. Ph. Yucaipa 7-3109 YOUNG man wants yard work or work of any kind. Ph.

81-5324. TEENAGER desires baby sitting light hswek. 5 day wk. 5-544 1 32. liable, coll.grad..

desiros good sales position. Sun Box 123 MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSCED CASS-McARTHUR Lawrence Carl Cass. 48. Arkansas, resident of Pomona: and Lillian Rose McArthur, 47, Illinois, resident ot Upland. ENGBERG-DALKE James Robert Eng- nerfir.

26. California: and Beverly Joyce Dalke, 18. California: both residents of Riverside. FLORES-CRUZ Juan Hernandez Flores, 26. California, resident of Viptorville; and Frances Bedolla Cruz.

22. California, resident of Redlands. GARCIA-CHAVEZ Joseph Virfril Garcia. 22. Ohio; and Christina Mae Chavez.

23, Colorado: both residents of Fontana. GRAVES HOEHLKE Charles William Graves. 20, Indiana, resident of Victor-ville; and Valeria Caroline Hoehlke. 17, Indiana, resident of Hesperia. HARRISON-CONE James Robert Harri son.

23. Texas, resident of Skyforest; and Jacqueline Ann Cone, 24. California, resident of Anaheim. HAYNES-KING Bobbie Dean Haynes. 26.

Kansas, resident of Upland; and Helen Louise King. 20, California, resident of Covma. JOHNSON-WTLSON David Johnson. 29. Texas; and Louise Wilson.

27. Mississippi; both residents of Los Aneeles. LYON-KOEPP Gerald Keith Lyon. 29. California, resident of Bishop: and Frances Marie Koepp, 25, California, resident of Hollywood.

LYON-FLINT Robert Leon Lyon. SO. Cali fornia; and Pamela Joan Flint. 21, England; both residents of Rialto. MA AG-JACOBS Richard Joseph Maag.

26. caiirornia. resident of Anaheim; and Jacobs. 23, Kansas, resident of Redlands. MATHTS-OTLBERT Georsre Howard Math- is.

26. California, resident of South Pasadena: and Joyce Frances Gilbert. 18. Massachusetts, resident ot San Bernar dino. MONROE-BROWN Ahner Daniel Monroe.

28. Florida, resident of San Francisco: and Bernice Leola Brown. 43, California, resident of San Bernardino. XORLFN-DALE Richard Theodore Nor- len. 27 California: and Marearet Louise "Dale.

27. California: both residents of San Bernardino. PLASENCIA-MARTTNEZ Ralph Conelo fiaseneia. 31. California, reside it of Fill more: and Dorothy Elizabeth Martinez, 32.

Michigan, resident of Simi. SANDERS -de JESUS Lee Martin Sanders 34. Idaho, resident of Yucaipa: and Ethel Leone de Jesus. 40, Oregon, resident or Burbank. SCHOUWEILER-CANALES Ron Sehou- weiler.

27. Iowa, resident of Toluca Lake: and Martha Rose Canales, 23, lexas. resident of Los Angeles. SHROY-MAY Clarke "William Shrov. 2fl.

(ireeon; ana Barbara Ann Patton May. 18. Maryland: both residents of Ontario. Sir FORD-McFALL Boyd Proctor Sifford. 21.

Texas, resident of Highland; and Betty Jean McFall. 18. Texas, resident of Rialto. STTNSON-LINT Jack Douglas Stlnson. 18.

Oklahoma; and Patricia Ann Lint. 17, i auiornia; bom residents of San Bernardino. TRNAVSKY-REGNERUS LeRoy Clark TrnavsKy, 23. California, resident of Los Angeles: and Rosemary Regnerus, 21, California, resident of Riverside. WHITE-KEITH Edward Lyle White.

51. Fennsylvania. resident of Honolulu; and Alice Hayward Keith, 35, Massachusetts, resident of Ontario. WOODS-DIFFEE Robert Gene Woods. 2fi.

lexas, resident of Colton; and Juanita Faye Diffee, 21, Texas, resident of Lake- wood. Five Persons Hurt In Desert Crash Five persons were injured, none of them seriously, in a two-car col lision early Sunday about 30 miles east of Barstow on Highway 99, the California Highway Patrol re ported. One of the injured drivers, Charles Scott, 34, of Sacramento, was transferred to Ward at County Hospital for investigation of driving a car without the owner's permission. Four persons in the second car also were hurt. They were the driver, Mrs.

Catherine Thomas, 23 of Danville, her daughter Kathy, Curtis Laker, 13, and Ruby Laker, 53, both of Riverside. All were taken to County Hospital National Council Troop, Explorer Boy Scout Troop and Explorer Post 28 at the First Assembly of God Church have been granted the Hornaday Citation for distin guished service to conservation, announced Edward H. Saxton, scout executive of the Arrowhead Area Council. He said the National Council's committee on distinguished awards acted favorably on the application for the award on behalf of local units. This is the first of the Hornaday awards to ever be won by local units or individuals.

Achievement of the honor is exceptionally dif ficult due to the fact that major contributions to the field of con servation must be made. 'BURN' PROJECT The San Bernardino units sub mitted their Arrowhead Springs "burn" project for the award. In attaining the award the units established a conservation area in the Arrowhead Springs Hotel vi Begins Job ship will provide coordination nec essary to efficiency with econo- my. Sherrard said he is "delighted to work in San Bernardino County." "The solid groundwork laid by the council indicates community interest in developing a broad pro gram of social services to meet the needs created by mushrooming growth," he added. "After 10 years overseas with U.N.

agencies engaged in rehabili tation and reconstruction of war- torn countries, it is particularly gratifying to serve a community where such preventive efforts are being made. will be a pleasure to engage in a program of preven tive services," he said. Prior to his work with the Ko rean Reconstruction Agency, Sher rard was director of the Hong Kong office of the International Refugee Organization and chief of operation for the same agency in the U.S. zone of west Germany. Earlier, from 1943-45, he was chief refugee specialist in the Chi na Mission of UNRRA.

Sherrard received his bachelor's degree from Reed College in 1937 and his master's degree this year from the School of Social Service Administration at the University of Chicago. Sherrard's wife, Constance, and their three children, Thomas Her- rick, 12; Margaret Drew, 4, and Daniel Brian, 3, will join him in San Bernardino in August. He is a native of Portland, Ore, property purchasers where the as- sessment was not payable until the next year and they were not aware the tax existed." This year's weed assessment is 54 cents per 100 square feet for an area less than 80,000 square feet (slightly under 2 acres). Where lots are contigious and the area is over 80,000 square feet, the rate drops to ZVz cents. In addition, Plourde said, inci dental expenses are added to this rate.

Over 5,000 parcels of property have been posted with notices to clean since the Weed Abatement Program began March 1, Plourde concluded. Swim Classes Will Be Held Swimming lessons will be of fered again at Perris Hill Plunge starting Monday and at Gateway Plunge on July 18. At botii pools the classes will continue Monday through Friday ior three weeks. General swimmng will still be held at both places. Registration for the classes at Perris Hill Plunge opens at a.m.

Monday. The schedule: 9:30 to 10 a.m. 8 and 9-year-old beginners; 10 to 10:30 a.m. 7-year-old beginners 10:30 to 11 a.m. beginners 10 years and older; 11 to 11:30 a.m adult beginners, intermediates and advanced swimmers.

General swimming hours a from 11:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Smaller classes, to be held at Gateway Plunge, will start at 12:30 p.m. on July 18. 1 Engineers to Hold Dinner and Meeting Refrigerating Engineers will meet for a dinner and meeting at the Santa Fe Ice plant lunch room on Rialto San Bernardino Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.

The speaker will be F. J. Scher- er, educational instructor for the group. Members may bring guests. Awards Citation to Boy Scout San Bernardino's current Weed Abatement Program has ended, the City Engineering Department announced.

Gordon J. Plourde, assessment technician in the department, said the weed assessment roll will be placed for collection about Nov. 1 with the regular city tax bill. "This is the first year," he con tinued, "that the assessments are being made payable with the current year's tax. This is good news for most people because in the past the assessments have always been one year behind." Another way of looking at this, Plourde said, is that lot owners will pay both their '54 and '55 week assessments together this fall for the first time.

One major reason for the change, Plourde explained, is that "our department has had complaints from By Hank Ketcham start trouble; I don't stop it." Post 28 for Conservation Work cinity. The area was posted and conservation measures instituted. The project continued more than a year. A base camp was established at the burned out Camp Hilton. Forest Service approved stoves were built, a campfire circle established, water brought in, and other facilities e'stablished so that additional scout troops could come in, camp and do conservation work.

The troop and post members planted many types of trees and shrubs, erected erosion check dams and planted seed. Many other troops joined in the effort and as a result an extensive planting and erosion control program was effected. A "camporee" was held and a number of troops spent a weekend in the area in conservation work. Widespread publicity has been accorded the project with the result that additional scouting conservation projects have been es.