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

TV DIAL LOGUE HEARING ON BASE HOUSING CONTINUED S.B. SCHEDULES $405,434 ROAD PROGRAM DURING YEAR ing of Mountain View Ave.1 from Thompson PI. to 40th has al Meeting Held On SBVMWD (Continued From City Page) the pending litigation, action to this end should be undertaken by prejudiced parties, or an appropriate public agency. Gordon B. Garner, secretary of the Muscoy Chamber of Commerce, stated that "although Muscoy is a member of the San Bernardino Valley Municipal Water District the majority of directors of the Muscoy Chamber of Commerce are opposed to the annexation to the MWD." Dyal acted as master of ceremonies.

James F. McDill, secretary-treasurer of the SBVMWD, explained that his group was not at the meeting as representatives of the SBVMWD, but was interested in saving the San Bernardino water district some Si million by joining the MWD now while the tax rate was favorable. He pointed out that the special election to be held on Sept. 8 was the last chance the local group would have to join the MWD at the million savings In taxes. It was explained to the Muscoy group that to join the MWD, in Muscoy Annexation a water district had to pay interest on back taxes which were now at 3 per cent.

After Dec. 1, McDill pointed out, the tax rate would be 4 per cent. McDill, and E. F. Dibble, en-gineer for SBVMWD, explained how fast the water levels of the Valley were shrinking each year.

The engineer then pointed out how much Muscoy was profiting by the San Bernardino water district's practice of "spreading water for storage" in the winter months. Discussion turned to an alternative of the Metropolitan Water District, the Feather River project. Engineer Dibble and Atty. John B. Surr, counsel for the SBVMWD, stated that they did not believe that the Feather River project would bring water into this area for at least "15 to 20 years." Costs were brought up as to how much MWD water' would cost to be brought in in comparison to the Feather River water.

Dibble said that he saw figures which stated that the Feather River water would cost $50 an acre 'foot as compared to $10 an acre foot for MWD water. San Bernardino cfty has an nounced an ambitious street improvement program for 1954-55 fiscal year which will total financed through state gasoline tax funds. New projects budgeted by the City Council for the 1954-55 fiscal year total $254,544. Another $150,890 worth of proj ects carried over from last fiscal year will also be completed this year. Two of these are now under construction 2nd St.

widening from Mountain View Ave. to Waterman and installation of traffic signals at seven intersections, to cost $10,862. XEW PROJECTS New projects listed are the following: Arrowhead Ave. widening from Rialto Ave. to 3rd I St.

resurfacing from Mill St. to Colton Gilbert St. storm drain from Waterman Ave. to Twin Creek just east of the Coun ty Hospital, Base Line widening from I St. to Mt.

Vernon 5th St. widening from St. to Sierra Way, traffic signals and safety lighting at 4th St. and Mountain View and 2nd St. at $6,000.

One of this year's projects, pav KNXT Ch. 2 KNBH-lCh. 4 KTLA Ch. KABC Ch. 7 7:00 Pan Pacific ...2 9:00 Hwd.

Music ...4 Coffee Break ..2 9:15 Today in 4 9:30 Calif Living ....2 10:00 N. Gilchrist ..11 D. D. School ..4 10:15 Seeking Heart .2 10:30 Travelers 2 Star Shoppers 11 Time to Live ..4 10:45 3 Steps 4 11:00 School House 11 Rbt. Q.

Lewis .2 Home 4 11:30 Art Home 4 Sheriff John ..11 12:00 Big Payoff Bob Smith 4 12:30 Bob Crosby Film 4 Film 7 Buffalo 11 12:45 Dble. 11 1:00 Brighter Day .2 joe of Life ..2 1:30 On Account ....2 1:45 Suspects 9 Movie 7 2:00 Garry Moore ..2 Crosby Calling 9 Mike Roy 4 Film 11 Chef Milani ...13 2:30 Film 2 Mama Weiss ..9 3:00 Jack Rouke ....7 Queen for Day 9 Terrea Lee ...13 1 Man's Family 4 3:15 Theater 13 Golden Windows 4 3:30 Leonetti 9 Ladies Mat. ...7 First Lova 4 Rita Strike 1 Music 3:45 Film Miss 4:00 Valiant Al Stulla Movie 4:15 Secre Bride, 4:30 Film Search Betty 4: 45 Guiding 5:00 Pinky Space 5:15 Dusty 5:30 Howdy Cowboy Little J. 6:00 Comedy Western 3:15 Ramar Chet 6:20 6:30 D. Easy Beany Serial Theater Capt.

6:45 News Handy Holiday News LaRoy ...11 It Rich .2 5 11 4 Hawkins Falls .4 Playcraiters ...5 Lady ..2 Jarvis 7 Party ...9 13 Storm ..2 Groom ..4 5 2 White ...4 Light .2 Lee 4 Assignment ..11 Funnies I Norman ...9 Walker .7 Doody .4 Thrills Webfoot 13 Cartoons 11 Rascals 2 Owens 7 M'Elroy 4 2 9 Thunderbolt ..11 11 Huntley ..7 Weather. Sports 2 Edwards ...2 Life 5 11 7 13 Video ...9 11 Hints ..5 2 4 Marge Jeff 9 IN THE SHADOWS YOUR RADIO DIAL Report News Harvey House of Pioneers Hickox Klanagaa Hayes News tfounn League News Linkletter Tunes Begins Bob Dotty lodd Happiness News League tlousn Wife Godfrey and Weather Party Shnnnln KFI 40 NX 1070 KFXM KCSB KRNO A. M. KKXM Cecil Brown KKNO-Okle blob Kilo Breakfast Club KCAL Know Redlands KNX Kalpn Story KKI John Murray KCSB News, Weather Ki.ALr Muilo tt rtma KCSB Murmn Variants KNX Vaile, News FXM News KKXM Sport Lights 8:15 KKXM News KKXM Haven ot Rest KITO Breakfast Club UNO News KNX Make Up Mind KKI Pat Blsnop KCSB Morning Varieties KK.NO Stock Market 8:40 KK NO Social Security KH.nu-kknu Caning KCSB Just tor Vou Kt'i Aim uimJ vuxinla KNX Kusemary KITO BicnkrHSt Cluo KHNO Christ's Gospel A. M.

KITO News KKXM Mule Treasury Hr. KKNO KKNO Calling KNX Wendy Warren KCSB News and Weather :05 KCSB Just tor You Kl TO Merry -Go-Knund :15 KKXM Capitol Com. KITO Chet Huntley KNX Aunt Jenny KKI Ladies' Day KKXM Hazel Markell KITO My Irue Story KNX Helen lien KCSB Latin Am. Hume Hr. KKXM Uuke a riace KKI News KNX Ual Sunday KKXM M.

M. Moody KCaB Spanisn News KK.NO Mews KITO Whispering Streets II) A. M. KNX Koad ot Lit ki; nek Berrh KRNO News KKI Farm KCSB World 12:15 Kilo Paul KNX Hilltop KRNO Sons KFI Mary KCSB Ralph KFXM News 13 KITO Sam KHNO Fishing KKI-Pepper KFXM Major KCAu Mid-Liay KNX Art KCSB Tips A KCAL Lit 12:45 KRNO Vodellns KITO Art KKI Kicht to KCAL Music I P. M.

KFXM Major KKNO-Open KITO News KFI Backstage KNX Arthur KCSB News 1:01 KCSB Platter KITO Shai'DA l.li I4H Stella 1:20 1 l'O News :2.1 KIT Matinee H-Wldder :41 Kt I Woman i r. if i. KFI Just Plain kUNII Irian KITO Dorese MSB News 2.05 KCSB Platter KITO-Highland 2:15 KFI Lorenzo kNV flirt KFI Front 1:44 KNX Mike KHNfl N.tu. KITO News i P. M.

KFXM News 1.K 1 Wplcunii In and TAX APPEAL IS (Continued From City Page) resulted in an actual increase in the assessments to $828,200 on the two projects. The $43,148 in taxes nATfi naiH nnrln -nmtact onrl Un case has now been taken into Superior Court with a ruling announced in the appellants' favor. On Aug. 4 the supervisors sat for the second time to hear Hol-I brook's appeal on the combined $1,093,820 assessed for 1934 on all three projects. No decision has yet been reached in that appeal.

Monday's recommendations to the supervisors were accompanied by a letter from County Assessor A. Cranmer. Endorsing the committee action, he wrote: CHANGE IN ASSESSMENTS "This court decision if it stands may force great changes in assessment methods and practices on many kinds and types of dtod- other than housing property di rectly involved Board Chairman S. Wesley Break called for a week's consid eration before reaching a decision on the question of hiring outside counsel. Said Tornquist, "We're talking about the subject of possessory interest in which this county has a very large interest.

It is, no reflection on the County Counsel's Office, but in business you surround yourself with the best available talent, and it should help here. "This is an enormously important case, as are all which involve millions of dollars. The trust is so great the subject deserves the best legal help that is available." Lawrence, who announced the State Board of Equalization and the Attorney General's Office have both offered assistance, said: "I cannot imagine what further facts would be needed or could be brought out. I am satisfied with the (state) legal assistance that has been offered. "The only real Question is about hether the assessor used a fair method in assessing these proj ects.

ACCEPTED METHOD Cranmer told the board the method used is the same agreed upon for this year by all the county assessors in the state. Both Break and Supervisor Will Mason questioned the value of continuing the hearings with added counsel. Added Miss Lawson with smile: "The testimony has run for davs. We mieht eet more eonfnsprl with more of it." Board of Trade Chairman Rob ert K. Hancock appeared before the supervisors and obtained a week's grace before his board makes any recommendation in ac cord with Ontario's proposed delegation to Washington, D.C., con cerning the termination of Air Force repair and maintenance contracts.

Hancock said the Board of Trade ill send Trade Met. John H. Fair-weather to Los Angeles to investigate contracts there. He said investigation has shown 90 per cent of the terminated contracts have gone elsewhere in California and not out of the state as many believe. "We don't know enoutm vet to recommend you send someone to Washington," he told the super visors.

"We aren't evading the question, we're just trying to find out what it's all about before we act. The County Industrial Commis sion last Thursday passed a reso lution urging the Board of Trade to recommend the supervisors send a representative with a delegation irom West End cities. $145,000 IN BONDS SOLD The. sale of $145,000 in Mission Elementary School District bonds went to Bank of America, low Didder among four. The bank offered a 2Vi Der cent per year interest rate.

a SOT premium. County Treasurer Rav E. Williams, who recommended the sale, said the total interest will amount to $26,788.50. Other bidders were Blvth and Co. of Los Angeles, Dean Witter and Co.

of Los neeles and Tavlor and Co. of Beverly Hills. ZONE PLAN PASSED The County Plannine Commis sion's zoning plan for part of Del nosa was approved in a motion by Supervisor James W. Gerrard. with one small change ordered.

It followed an often heated dis cussion at a 2 p.m. hearing on the change from limited manufacturing to single, multiple and rural residential, limited agricultural and neighborhood business zones. The area lies between Del Rosa and Golden with Citrus St. on the north and a noint half WAV between Pumalo St. and Highland Ave.

on the south The exception made bv Gerrarri was that the southwest corner of Del Rosa and Pumalo should be multiple residential instead of rural residential. Planning Director Robert A. Cov ington called the plan "a compromisean attempt to eet thpm nut of an M-l zoneV' Lyman S. Rich. 1020 Date St referred to it as "makeshift" and "spot zoning at its worst." He favored turning down the plan' so residents would have to ept tn.

gether and arrive at a plan favor able to all. Most of the spectators' artitiirl however, could be summed up by saying they wul go along with "this hodgepodge zoning," which would normally be objectionable. Covington pointed out as mote building develops they may return and apply for variances to the established zones. KFMB Ch. KHJ Ch.

KTTV C. 11 KCOP Ch. It 6:55 Weather 7:00 Story Theater 13 Crossroads ....9 Annie Oakley 11 Newsreel 5 Range Rider ..2 Teen Trials ....4 Western Show .7 7:15 Surprise Twist 5 7:30 Waterfront ...11 Goldbergs 9 Film 13 Mr. Sweeney ..4 Cafe Name's 7 Revue 2 7:45 News 4 8:00 Baseball 9 Amos "n' Andy 2 Duffy's 5 Hayride 4 Theater 7 Favorite Story 11 8:15 8:30 Stars-Solons .9 Juvenile Jury ..2 Dance Party ..4 Film 5 Film 7 Showcase ....11 Meet Millie ...2 9:00 Film 5 The Visitor ...13 Danny Thomas 7 Theater 4 Film 11 9:30 Top Plays 4 Film 5 Center Stage ..7 Suspense 2 TV Hour 7 Film 13 10:00 Danger 2 Truth-Conseq. .4 Film Drama 13 Dance Time ...5 690 1360 1240 KITO 1290 KCAL 1410 KNX Today In A.

KKXM Traffic Jamboree KNX Harmon KKI Art Baker KRNO Town Coattry KITO Chet Huntley KCAL Newi KCSB Melodv Cafe KCAL Sport News 5:45 KITO Bob Garred KCSB Sports Desk KRNO Crosby Calling KNX Frank Goss Newi KFI Elmer Peterson 5:55 KKXM Cecil Brown KCSB News P. M. KRNO Newi KFXM Gabriel Heatter KCSB Lawrence Welk KITO News KNX Night Watch KFI News 1:15 KITO Lake Arrowhead Serenade KRNO Muste KFXM Eddie Fisher KFI Sports Report KCAL Sign Off sb sixitilaht Band KFI News Dallas KNX Jack Carson I KCSB Hit Tunes KKXM V. Pinkley KITO Around the Melodies Valley Snorts KRNO Music on Air: Brown :35 KITO Sportslants My House KFXM Sam Ha-e KITO-Songs ot Hills KCSB Ijinn Khvtl mi Bed (:50 KITO Revolving Band- Biana KKXM Bill Henry KNX-Newi 1 P. M.

KHNO Mod. Cone. Halt KCSB News and Weather Jones Farrell KFXM That Hammer Guy Ln i io rews KNX Mr. Keen KFI Fibber UcGee 1:05 Bull KCSB Valley Swing Session KITO Big Five 7:15 KFI Out ot West KNX Hill Songs 7: JO KFXM Search that Never Ends KITO News KNX Stop Music KFI Pans Stars 7:35 KITO Big Five KCSB News KFXM Lome Greene P. M.

Triu.l... tA; i i Lewis Block KCSB-BasebaU KFI News KFXM Ryan's Music Hall IO News 4:05 KITO Big Five: KKI One Man Family KITO Herbert C. Hoover KKI Calling KFXM Under Arrest KNX Lowell Thomas 11:45 KNX Tennessee Ernie P. M. KCSB Evening Serenade; KNX Hays Show KITO News KFXM News KRNO-Fishlng News: KKI Dragnet :05 KITO Used Car Mart :10 KRNO Disc Jockey KFXM Newsreel KFi Bandstand KITO Mews KCSB Musical Nightcap 'NX Music Box KFXM News 1:35 KITO Big Five KFXM Music :4 i La win O.

Canham :5 MSB News and Weathei KFXM Mel Allen OMHt r. M. KCSB Musical Nightcap: KRNO Disc Jockey Junct KITO-News 'I Reporter KFXM-10 P.M. final KNX 10 O'Clock Wire do their first of several shows on Dance Time, over Channel 5 at 10 p.m. Morrow won fame and success when he intro duced the accentuated dance beat 12:30 4) "Case for the Crown" 12:30 7) "Waterfront Lady" 1:45 7) "We're in the Legion Now" 2:00 (11) "Dancing Feet" 2:30 2) "His Lordship Goes to Press' 3:45 (11) "Born to Be WUd" 4:00 (13) "Tiger Woman" 4:30 5) "Bim" 5:30 5) "Arizona Ganebusters" 7:30 (13) "Micky" 9:00 (11) "Ice Capades" 10:45 7) "Thoroughbred" 11:00 (13) "One Wild Oat" 11:15 (11) "Orient Express," "Autumn Flames" 11:20 4) "Flying Squad" 11:30 2) "Four Days Leave" Gerrard, back from his vacation, asked the board to hold off a week on selection of architects for the r.ew Juvenile Hall and the proposed maximum security prison at the county's Glen Helen Ranch.

Recommendations bv the build ing committee, as submitted by Asst. Purchasine Aeent William E. Young are for Stanley C. Meston, 8233 Sierra Fontana, for-the hall, and William F. Mel-lin, 671 San Bernardino, for the prison facility.

Also held over for a week was recommendation by Countv Counsel Albert E. Weller and Asst. Administrative Official Harold Zenz that the Green Acres Farm at Chjno take over the county agri cultural property adjoining Pacific Airmotive Airport. The Ranch Engineering Co. is vacating its operations there after being served with a breach of contract notice, Zenz said.

Green Acres Farm officials have agreed to take up the farming operations for 60 days to permit time for any possible court settlement with the retiring firm, which Zenz said owes the county $3,500. Fourth District Supervisor Frank H. Mogle refused to offer a motion granting a right of entry permit and approving an agreement with Green Acres, however. "I won't make the motion be cause I haven't seen any termina tion of the lease or any settlement," he told the board. "The crop won't die, but even if it does it's better than a law suit." Under the proposed agreement with Green Acres, the farm would have the right to a 10-year lease on the property after the 60-day period has elapsed.

FEWER ACCDDENTS Efforts of the County Safety Committee in cuttins down on ac cidents was reflected in two com munications from insurance companies. The first was a $23,758 dividend check from the State Compensa tion Insurance Fund, representing a 41 per cent savings on the county's $57,950 premium last year. The dividend is based on a lower loss ratio, Gerrard pointed out. The other was from Pacific In demnity which announced a continuing premium of $36,538, the same as 1953, on the county's automobile liability. The letter stated company officials are "impressed by efforts (of the county) to re duce accidents and claims." Two more pieces of property along the right-of-way for the 9th bt.

extension federal aid program east of San Bernardino were ap proved for purchase as recom mended by Highway Commissioner M. A. Nicholas. They are three acres from Paul Klein, east of Central 420, which includes moving and leveling work: and 1.2 acres from Rozalina S. Cardozo.

S2.429. A deed was accepted from Vic tor Kaiser, 1232 9th for $1,418. the amount it will cost him to re vamp his service station along the new right-of-way. Sale of .07 of an acre of flood control land on Reed PI. north of 38th St.

to Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Standing for $280 was approved.

Resolutions establishing the stop signs and no parking zones recommended at the Aug. 10 meeting of the County Traffic Committee were passed. Referred to Nicholas was a re quest from the Joshua Tree Cham ber of Commerce that the county improve Sunburst which runs three miles north of Twentynine Palms Highway. RELOCATE COURT Relocation of the Chino Justice Court to a store building owned by the International Order of Odd reiiows on Chino St. was ap proved in a motion by Mogle.

As recommended by Zenz. pub lic health nurse services will be changed from the community building to the new court, the court clerk will be increased to full time. and a monthly rental of $100 will De paid. The lease is for one year, with the right to extend for five more years. Bloomineton Park and Rela tion District was authorized to increase its board of directors from five to seven members, and the supervisors approved the appoint ments of Chester Sanford, 18472 San Bernardino and Lloyd A.

Adamson. 19007 Grecnrv Wan to the new posts. Two franchise checks were re ceived from the Southwest Gas Co. at Barstow for 1952 and 1953, to taling $2,219. Lease renewals were approved for the county branch libraries at Crestline and Barstow at the recommendation of County Librarian Helen Luce.

Relatives' liabilities fn two blind aid cases were established at $5 monthly each. Referred to the county counsel was a memo from Welfare Direc tor George K. Wyman, suggesting mat responsible relatives be asked to show income tax returns to establish the amount of thpir lia bility in welfare cases. Gerrard raised the miestion of the privacy of returns under fed eral law. Renewal of oil and pas leases held since 1949.

plus additional flood control property north of oniana was approved for John K. Tibbitts, 3131 Seoulveda Avf in motion by Mason. A letter from Mrs. T. rr.

nelius, 1288 Pepper Tree Lane, San Bernardino, was received in which she complimented the landscaping around the courthouse. A pool hall license was approved for the Oro Grande Pool hall. BUI ready been completed at a cost of $16,620. MAINTENANCE FUND Maintenance of city streets will cost during the fiscal year. The improvement of Mill St.

from Eucalyptus to Rancho expected to cost $46,825, is listed among projects approved for last year. This ties in with this vear'a move to improve Rancho Ave. north to Foothill to cost $15,130. Carry over projects also include the following: Improvement of 21st St. from Crestview to San Gabriel 17th St.

from Muscott St. to Western and Western Ave. from 17th to Goodlett Sts. STATE APrROVAL State gasoline tax projects are planned by the Engineering and Street Departments and submitted to the state for approval. In addition to the maintenance of city streets, these jobs also include improvements to streets considered of major importance.

The actual work Is farmed out to private contractors selected by competitive bidding for contracts awarded by the City Council. John J. McGrath and Emil West-phal. Interment followed in Mountain View Cemetery. MRS.

ADA LEE SAYLES Funeral services were conducted Monday at the Knopsnyder Chapel, Colton, for Mrs. Ada Lee jSayles. A Christian Science reader officiated and Mrs. Marjorie Holtzen-dorff, accompanied by Mrs. Marian Bailey, sang two hymns.

Interment was in Hermosa Cemetery. Pallbearers were Rav Deak- ins, Edward Artner, Homer Bra-ley, Charles Mashburn, W. E. Ham and Parmer Willets. LESLIE H.

NORRIS Services for Leslie H. Norris were conducted Monday in the chapel of the Ralph Wm. Allen Fu neral Home. Rialto. with the Rev.

Carmelita Trowbridge of Los An geles officiating. Organist Marjorie Holtzendorff played "Beyond The Sunset" and Have Thine Own Way Lord." Private cremation followed in Mountain View Crematory. IRA R. FULLER Funeral services for Ira Roy Fuller will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Mark B.

Shaw Memorial Chapel. The body will lie in state in Shaw until time of services. Interment will be in Mountain View Cemetery. TUXIS CURTIS Services will be conducted for Tunis Curtis at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday in Lord's Funeral Chapel, 1336 N.

Mt. Vernon San Bernardino. Interment follows in Mountain View Cemetery. II. WAKEFIELD Funeral services will be held for William Henry Wakefield at 3 p.m.

Tuesday in Knopsnyder Funeral Home Chapel, Colton. Interment will be in Hermosa Cemetery. CLAUDE C. HAGERTY Funeral services will be held for Claude C. Hagerty at 2 p.m.

Tuesday in Stephens Bobbitt Funeral Home. Interment will be in Mountain View Cemetery. COLLEEX L. BRADSHAW Services for Colleen Louise Brad-shaw, under direction of the Grove Colonial Mortuary, will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday in St.

Paul's Methodist Church with the Revs. Herschel H. Hedgpeth and Robert Price officiating. The family requests donations be made to the Abiding Memorial Fund of St. Paul's Methodist Church.

Interment will be in Mountain View Cemetery. FRANK J. FITZGERALD Rosary for Frank J. Fitzgerald was recited at 8 p.m. Monday in Stephens Bobbitt Chapel.

Mass will be said at 10 a.m. Tuesday at St. Bernardine's Catholic Church, followed bv interment in Mountain View Cemetery. DAVID E. WILLIAMS funeral services for David E.

Williams to be at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Kremer Funeral Home Chapel. Interment will be in Mountain View Cemetery. CLAREXCE H. JOHXSOV Graveside services for Clarence Hubert Johnson will be held at 3 p.m.

Tuesday at Mountain View cemetery. The body will lie in state in the reposing room of Mark h5r uinu uuie oi services. TV Theft Arraignment Arraignment of James Howard Hooper, charged with the theft of a console television set from a home at 636 Gilbert St. on May 16, was continued to 10 a.m. next Friday before Superior Judge Carl B.

Hilliard. MOSQUITOES AND FLIES Don't be chewed to bits by these blood-thirsty pests. Just burn a little Buhacb wherever you want peace and comfort. For Real Results BUIIACH Gt Fast-Acting At Drug, Grocery Stores A Pet Shops anu Weather Party Fling KCSB Latin Am. Horn Hr.

KCSB Npwi Kn Ait Baker KKXM News 10:03 KknO KRNO Calling 10:15 KKI and Chance KITO Ladies In News KKXM Tclo Test KiNX Ma Perkins 10: JO KCAL News KK.NU Hading fust KITO Modern Romances KKXM Ladies Aid ma Asnion KUO Martin KCAL TBA KRNO Open 3:05 KCSB Gusi 3:15 KITO Martin KNX Philip KFXM Behind KITO lispri Car KKI Dr Page Paul CYREXUS V. ICELY Cyrenus V. Icely, 59, 1435 Lugo native of Illinois, resident of California 15 years and San Bernardino 10 years, died Monday in a San Bernardino hospital. He was a retired mail carrier and veteran of World War I. Icely was a member of AM Lodge 302, Grove City, Isis Temple of Shrine at Salina, OES Grove Chapter 313.

Grove City, and of the Oggallah in Kan sas. He is survived by the widow, Mrs. Hester N. Icely, San Bernardino; a son, C. V.

Icely Visalia; a brother, Lyle Icely, Kansas; two sisters. Mrs. Homer Bredon, San Antonio, and Mrs. Arthur Kirby, Auxvasse, a nephew, Howard Nixon of San Bernardino and two grand children. Services are pending with Steph ens Bobbitt Funeral Home.

JOHN" P. HEALD John Phillin Heald. 68. Knichts Biz Bear, native of South Dakota, resident of California 32 years and Big Bear six years, died Saturday in a motorcycle accidAt at Big Bear. A retired machinist, he was a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and was a Mason.

aurovors include the widow, Mrs. Inez Heald, and a daughter, Mrs. Merrill Bost, both of Los Angeles, and two grandchildren. Services are pending with the Utter McKinley Mortuary in Los Angeles. The body is at the Mark B.

Shaw Mortuary. REV. ALLEX L. WASHIXGTOX Services for the Rev. Allen L.I Washington will be held Aug.

31 at the African Methodist Church. 6th and Harris San Bernar dino. Interment, under direction of Tillie's Funeral Home, will be in Pioneer Memorial Cemetery. GILBERT GREGORY Services for Gilbert Greeorv were conducted Monday in Steph ens Bobbitt Chapel with the Rev. Boyce Van Osdel of Calvary Baptist Church officiating, assisted by members of the San Bernar dino Elks Lodge: Maurice L.

Human, exalted ruler; Edward L. Talbert, leading knight; Haven S. Blaylock, loyal knight; Earle P. Hamby, lecturing knight; Jack Hosfield, secretary, H. Edwin HrAl esquire, and Charles A.

Eisen- hardt chaplin. Mrs. T. C. Trolinser and Mrs.

Rex Du Son sang "Somedav We'll Understand" and "Sweet Hour of Prayer," accompanied at the organ by Mrs. Marjorie Holtzen-dorff. Pallbearers were Worthy F. Jones, G. E.

Anderson, Louis Stro-bel, Neal Batchelor. Forest West and Emiel F. Frederiksen. Members of Spanish War Veter ans, Rollin Noble Camp 15, officiating at graveside services in Mountain View Cemetery were Adam and Jake Smith, color bear ers: Christian L. Hoffman, bugler; Francis P.

Harris, commander: William Poffenberger, senior vice commander; E. Wiley vice commander: Lonnie Gra ham, officer of the day, and A. V. Hall, chaplin. AXXA B.

ANDREWS Funeral services for Mrs. Anna B. Andrews were held Mondav at Ingold's Chapel, Fontana, with the Rev. Herbert R. Ekerbere officiat ing, assisted by members of Or ange Blossom Chapter, Order of Eastern Star.

Members were Mrs. Mario v.iu laieuaeu, wunny matron; joe Lorenzo, acting worthy patron and Mrs. Mae Meador, chaplain. Mrs. Irene Ingold sane "Rock of Ages" and "The Lord's Prayer," accompanied by organist Mrs.

Catherine Forbes. Pallbearers were Fred T. Fla haler, Charles B. McCarthy, John A. Schuster.

Walter Tf.nct.iijj. Vital Records Keepsake Diamonds Wedding Ring WILSON JEWELERS 4S3 Street BORN BROWN' In San Bernardino. Auk. 21, 1954. at Laurel Hospital, to the wife ot Melvln Brown.

698 E. 4th San Bernardino, a daughter. HOFFMAN In San Bernardino. Auz. 15, 1954.

at Laurel Hospital, to the wife of Eugene Hoffman, 12S3 Garden San Bernardino, a daughter. HYGH In San Bernardino, Auk. 13, 1954. at Laurel Hospital, to the wife Earl Hygh. 690 S.

Fairfax San Ber nardino a daughter. MERCER In San Bernardino. Aue. 23, 1954, at Laurel Hospital, to the wife of the Rev. Mercer.

2974 Leroy ban Bernardino, a daughter. HEASLEY In Loma Linda. Aue. 20. 1954, at Loma Linda Hospital, to the wife or William Heasley 1870 8th Riv erside.

a son. CLAYTON In Loma Linda. Aue. 21, 1954. at Loma Linda Hospital, to the wife or uonaid Kay Clayton, 632 16th San Bernardino, a daughter.

SEDGWICK In Kan Bernardino. Aug. 22. 1954. Mrs.

Mary Ann Sedawick. 89. 4060 N. San Bernardino. Services pending with the Ralph W.M.

Allen fruneral Home. Rialto. HEALD In Big Bear. Aug. 21.

1954. John Phillip Heald. 6a. native of South Dakota, resident of California 32 years and Big Bear six years. The body is at the Mark B.

Shaw Co Services are pending with Utter McKinley Mortuary in Los Angeles. ICEI.Y In San Bernardino. Aug. 23. 1954.

Cyrenus Icely. 59, native of Illinois, resident of California 15 years and San Bernardino 10 years. Services are pending with Stephens Bobbitt Funeral Home. FLORISTS STEPHENSON'S FLOWERS "When Your Heart Has a Message" 409 Street Phone 3-412 FUNERAL DIRECTORS Lord's Funeral Chapel Roy Carlson Fred Lord Distinctive Funeral Service Lady attendants provided 135S ML Vernon Ph. 9-2721 MARK B.

SHAW INC. FUNERAL. DIRECTORS Member National Selected Morticians Regardless of Your Circumstances Our Services Are Available. Serving fcan Bernardino Since 1911. MEMORIAL CHAPEL 468 Fifth St.

San Bernardino Ph. 2131 RALPH WM. ALLEN Funeral Home 130 S. Willow. Rialto.

Phone 11 San Bernardino Phone Dial 85-3164 KKEMER FUNERAL HOME Personally Conducted Services 144S MT VERNON AVE PH. 5119 STEPHENS BOBBITT FUNERAL HOME 1156 Street Phone 8-2281 GROVE COLONIAL MORTUARY 738 Highland Ave S.B. Ph. 9-1151 STANLEY L. DICKEY MORTUARY S030 Mango Fontana VA 2-22S5 IN GOLD CHAPEL (Funeral Home) 16716 Upland Ave.

Fon. Ph. VA 2-8083 TILLIE FUNERAL HOME 551 No. Mt Vernon Ph. 2-9149 CEMETElllES MONTECITO MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery Lots.

Mausoleum, Crematory Ph. San Bernardino 8-2590 South End Waterman Ave. MOUNTAIN VIEW CEMETERY San Bernardino Phone 6-6188 Highland Avenue at Waterman GREEN ACRES MEMORIAL PARK seauuiui new Development Serving the Inland Empire Ph. Colton 963 Bloomineton Callt SAN BERNARDINO COUNTY HEART ASSN. 962 Street, San lernordine Survey Set for the Park Department, subject to Civil Service approval.

Resignations were accepted from Shirley J. Alvarado in the Police Department and City Attorney's office; Walter Odening, Police Department; Roy E. Noble, City Garage, and Janice L. Devlin, Engineering Department. Resolutions given first reading included approval of subdivision maps and improvement agreements for the Vern L.

Miller Co. subdivision of 53 lots south of 40th St. and east of Waterman Ave. Service Guild to Meet Wesleyan Service Guild of St. Paul's Methodist Church will hold its August meeting Tuesday in Sylvan Park in Redlands.

After dinner the members are planning to attend the program at the Red-lands Bowl. FREE Home Trial CONTOUR CHAIRS Fesfers GIFT SHOP 348 Highland Ph. 86-7378 House Grebe Block Norman Story Mart KCSB Latin Am. Horn Hr. 1:35 KNX Ur Maione kf I -Strike it Kicn kvAi.

Music Tims 111:41 KITO OB 3:15 KFXM-Tello KKI Little KNX Matinee the Record Test Concert ''to- A i J. N. (PAT) PRICE laid to rest FUNERAL SERVICES CONDUCTED FOR J. N. (PAT) PRICE Funeral services for James Nelson (Pat) Price, 63, who died Thursday following a surgery for lung cancer May 7, were conducted Monday in Mark B.

Shaw Memorial Chapel with the Rev. Charles W. Peckham of Evangelical United Brethern Church officiat ing. Price died at his home, 1379 E. Highland San Bernardino.

He was a prominent building contractor (retired) and member of the San Bernardino Sheriff's Pos se. A native of Salt Lake City, Utah, he had lived in California since 1921, and in San Bernardino since 1932. He was responsible for the construction of more than 100 homes in the San Bernardino area and prior to coming to San Bernardino, was a builder in the Riverside area. He was president of the San Bernardino Horseman's Assn. Survivors include the widow, Mrs.

Winnie Price, San Bernardino; three sons, James Earl Price, Muscoy, and Oleon N. and Robert G. Price, both of San Ber nardino; a daughter, Mrs. Elaine Stauffer, San Bernardino; three sisters, Mrs. VV.

K. Downing and Mrs. Florence Hardy, both of Utah, Mrs. J. W.

Edmonds of Rosemead, and nine grand children. Varene Yates Smith sang "In The Garden" and "The Old Rug ged Cross," accompanied at the organ by Seward H. Brush. Pallbearers were W. W.

Jackson, Guy Comer, Ross D. Yates, Neil Waddell, Robert H. Kabot and Wendel J. Weighlein. Harry C.

Meader served as honorary pall bearer. Interment was in Monte-cito Memorial Park. Sewer, Overpass (Continued From City Page) and convenience and necessity require sidewalks on 2nd St. between Allen St. and Waterman awarding the contract for sidewalks on Genevieve St.

between 35th and 36th Sts. to Carl L. Frejd; awarding the sewer construction on Huff St. between Eureka Ave', and St. to Harry M.

Rouse. Authorizing a contract with General Telephone Co. for a public telephone in the Library; agreement with San Bernardino County to furnish the city venereal disease clinic service through the County Health Department for a year for approving the subdivision map and authorizing improvement agreements for Tract 4208 of Oscar P. Obst Jr. between and Sts.

and 49th and 48th Sts. Sydney B. Stephens was hired $100.09 OFF ON SERVEL NEW GatelcutoMe 338 Highland Ph. 8-2283 KITO When a Girl Marries 1:56 K.NX Cuming L.IKIU 11 A. M.

KITO Jack Bercn KKI -Phrase Pays KKXM Florida Calling KCSB News KITO 1 KCSB KITO Dorese Bell P. M. News and Weather KKXM Fulton Lewis Jr. News KRNO oid Age Pensions KFI News 4:05 KCSB Gusi Grehe KITO Bing Sings 1:15 KKXM Frank Hemingway ivFl News. B.

Wheeler KITO Music With Mood UNO El Sol Alegie 4:35 KITO Newi KCSB Matinee" Musical KKXM Here's the Answer KITO Disc Jockey Jr. 1:45 KITO Magic Land Stories KFXM Sam Hayes 4:55 KFI Newi 5 P. M. KCSB--Five-Star Final KRNO Kl Sol Alecre KFXM News KITO Uuincy Howe KNX Murrow KKI Pat Bishop 5:05 KKXM Trattic Jamboree 5:15 KITO Bill stern KKI News KCSB Frankle Lane KNX Second Mrs. Burton KitiNO News 11:0 KITO Kver Stnct Evt KCSB ftlusic liNO KRNO Calling 11:14 KKI -News KCSB Public Service KNX Perry Mason 11:20 Ki lO Today on KITO 11:25 KKXM News KITO News ju Kilo led Maione XKXM Oueeri tor Day KCsB iJHl el Wlllling KKI Your Home KNX Nora Oraka 1 1 KITO Organ Time KCSB Accent on Satety KKI Lady Book KNX -Bristlier lav KRNO -Pen PI Tilings KI'IO Lord's Prayer NOON KI'IO News K.NX Bill Keneallv KKXM Mid-Da Melodies TO BE SEEN AND HEARD By T.

V. TOPS After being caught in the fighting in Guatamala, actor Bob Clark has returned to the United States from a picture-making expedition in San Salvador in time to be guest on Larry Finley's Tuesday telecast, at 11:30 p.m. on Channel; 2. Also scheduled on this show is starlet Pamela Duncan to see an interview cut into "Four Days Leave," starring Cornell Wilde. OTHER GUESTS Johnnie Ray, comedian Jackie Miles and dancer Jonathan Lucas wil be featured on Arthur and Kathryn Murray's show, over Channel 4 at 8:30 p.m.

Hoagy Carmichael, distinguished song-writer, and Georgie Tapps, famous dancer, will be guest "Star-makers" on Wally Sherwin's Stairway to Stardom, on Channel 11 at 10:30 p.m. Buddy Morrow and his orchestra.