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

ANTI-CRIME SYSTEM LAUNCHED CITY SECTIO LINDSLEY, FORMER SUN NEWSMAN, DIES IN LA. Sheriff's Plan in riL. II Sept. 4, 1948 Thermometer at 110 Degrees in New Students to Register in City Schools Sept. 7,8 Kindergarten Pupils Will Be Enrolled On Monday, Sept.

13 Registration of students new to I. imhm ment wa to report the long trial In Los Angeles of Tomoya Ka-wakita, charged with treason in connection with brutalities against American prisoners of war In Japan. This trial ended Thursday afternoon with the conviction of Kawaklta, and a story on the verdict was the last that Mr. Llndsley wrote. Mr.

Llndsley, born In Chicago, had been with the Associated Press since 1942. he had worked on the Riverside Enterprise, on The Sun for 10 years, and the Hollywood Citizen-News. Survivors Include his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.

M. Lindsley of Riverside; a brother, Comdr. Chester Llndsley, of Patuxent, and two sisters, Mrs. Jean Hendricks of Corona Del Mar, and Mrs. Ruth Roach of Riverside.

Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at M. H. Simons mortuary, Riverside. a mu 4T 4 flBHsSBi i ij FILM RECORDS BOOK NUMBERS Miss Mary Plnkerton, library assistant, la pictured with the Recordak, new electrio book-charging maohlne which hat put the San Bernardino public library another atep out In front of other cities In modernization of book-handling process.

Machine Gives Futuristic Touch to Library System Bids Received on City Creek Link New Road to Connect Base Line and Orange A bid of $401,951 by Matich Bros, of Colton and E. L. Yeager of Riverside was low on a project to construct a 1.6 mile road connecting East Base Line and Orange streets, the state division of highways announced yesterday in Los Angeles. The only other bid received was for $478,068 by R. A.

Erwin of Colton. The bids are now being considered by the highway division. The proposed road will link Rcdlands with the City Creek road into the San Bernardino mountains which is now under construction and will also provide a more convenient route to Red-lands for San Bernardino traffic. The highway will be two lanes with eight-foot paved shoulders and. refinforccd concrete slab bridRcs over City and Plunge creeks.

Four-lane divided -inter soct ions will be constructed at the East Third-Orange and East Base Line-Boulder avenue corners i Taking out a book from the San Bernardino public library these days amounts to nothing more than a brief pause before a gadget, flashing a card, waiting for a dull click, and going out the door with all the books you can carry. This modern convenience, permitting more time to look at the books by reducing the red tape of obtaining them, is made possible by the Recordak, which records a serial number on microfilm no fuss, no haggling, no shuffling of cards and fishing for a pencil-just a faint 'z-z-z-z-z" for about three seconds. San Bernardino's library, a national pioneer in Ruch things, has had an electric card recording ma chine for 15 years, according to Msw RpIIo Kpllnpc ritv librarian. X'V oot iBut this is a new one of a radi-f''cally different type. SPEAKER Dr.

J. Vernon Mc-Gee, widely-known Pasadena minister, who will address the Youth for Christ rally tonight at Perris Hill bowl. Family Night to Be Rally Feature Youth for Christ Program Scheduled Family night will be a special feature of the Youth for Christ rally, twelfth in the summer series of programs, to be held at 8 tonight in Perris Hill bowl. The largest family present will be given special recognition and will be interviewed by the Rev. R.

N. Jackson, master of cere monies, and photographed. Mother, father, brothers, sisters, aunts, uncles, in-laws, cousins, nephews and grandparents may be included in the family group. Speaker for the occasion will be the Rev. Dr.

J. Vernon McGee, minister of the Lincoln Avenue Presbyterian church in Pasadena, well-known as a youth speaker at rallies and conferences along the Pacific coast. Dr. McGee is also a professor at the Bible institute in Los Angeles. Mayor James E.

Cunningham will outline the city's plans for the September "Youth Month" program, and an 80-voice choir from Los Angeles, led by Audrey Mieir, will present the musical program for the rally. The Rev. Dr. Leonard Fox, minister of the Muscoy Community church, will be pastor of the Youth for Christ rally. GRAPEFRUIT Luscious for Juice 50c Per Lug J.

B. GLOVER 1829 E. Base Line, Highland MOVING? 351 Sth Opp. P. O.

Ph. 81-6182 Trucks Vana Moving Equlpmem FOR RENT U-DRIVE ARROWHEAD U-DRIVE, INC. Open Sundays VENETIAN BLIND MANUFACTURE F.H.A. Terms Arrowhead Venetian Blind 2698 Arrowhead Phone 2-5305 FOR ELECTRICAL SERVICE CALL DRURY ELECTRIC CO. 1019 West Third Street Phone 7828 Emergency Ph.

7-1570 NEED A LOAN? Auto, Truck, Furniture, Salary ALDEN Jl. MANN ARROWHEAD FINANCE CO. 335 Base Line Phone 82-0311 Will Give You Courteous, Confidential Service Closing for Holiday Sunday, Sept. 5, Monday, Sept. Mt.

Vernon Self Service Laundry 1708 North Mt. Vernon Phone 82-3203 Stage, Screen Stars to Aid Wrightwood Church Benefit win vvdfii uiy Businessmen Merchants to Be Notified of Presence Of Known Criminals Continuing their program de signed to halt San Bernardino county's mounting wave of bad checks, officers, in Sheriff Jamea W. Stocker's forgery detail, yesterday announced the development of a criminal warning system. Officers James M. Holloway and Robert I.

Graefe developed th system as a public service and an aid in crime prevention. WARN MERCHANT8 Its primary purpose will be to warn merchants of the presence of a criminal check passer or forger whom the sheriff! office: knows to be active In the vicinity of the City of San Bernardino, but it may also be used to warn businessmen of other criminal activities such as shoplifting, burglariet and holdups. Briefly, the warning system works like a chain letter. The sheriff's office calls the Bank of America, American National bank and Cltizena National Trust Savings bank. The three banks te turn each call two business houses.

The latter each calls two placet, and so on, until 84 establishments strategically located throughout the city have been notified. ALL MUST COOPERATEI "Since the failure of one member of this system seriously interferes with the desired results," Sheriff Stocker said, "it Is imperative that each business carry out its part of the warning without fall. "Often our office receives information of the activities of a forger or check passer, and this system will enable us to disseminate the information quickly to all parts of the city before loss can be suffered." Mexican Dinner Planned A Mpxiran rfinnur will Via sprverl at 6 tonight in San Bernardino at the Home of Neighborly Service under the auspices of the Mariners club of the Church of the Good Shepherd. Musio and entertainment will follow the dinner. Reservations may be made by telephoning 3-7146.

Sacrifice by Owner Lovely bedroom horn that originally cost over 113.0001200 sq. ft. large front porch, best of construction, hardwood floors, fireplace, lota of tile and cabinets. Fruit trees. Total price $10,000 13500 down.

1379 15th Street WHY WAIT? Buy a New Car TODAY I Still 24 Months to Pay i3! GEO. M. SULLIVAN KAISER-FRAZER 456 Street San Bernardino Open Evss. A Sundays Till I P. It.

Phone 8-2244 WANTED LEGAL SECRETARY KING A KINCJ 401 Piatt Bldg. Phone B143 E. JJ Atkinson, D.D.SL'. Professional Bids. Has Returned From Vacation and His Office Is Now Open RENT A VACATION TRAILER HOME New 14-root trailer Sonne aleae four.

Complete! mulptwif. Tr dra allium leap two. I.uiiwe trallaw furaltOM traUera. Takt tbem urwnen, anrtlma. Lloyd's Trailer A fupplr Co.

107 E. Base Line Ft.one i-OtM FOR SALE New 2 bedroom house, lots of tile, double garage, 55 foot lot Buy from builder and save. Only $37.00 Per Month 3068 Sierra Wr James S. Llndsley, 44, former night city editor of The Sun and more recently an Associated Press editor In the Los Angeles bureau, died early yesterday of a heart attack. As a war correspondent, Mr.

Llndsley wrote the first eyewitness story of the bloody Iwo Jima landing to reach the outside world. He stayed with the Fourth Marine division through that campaign, then landed with the marines on Okinawa, covered that campaign, was assigned to the North Pacific fleet in the latter weeks of the war, and was stationed in Tokyo before his return to Los Angeles. One of his cherished possessions was a letter written by Gen, C. B. Cates, now commandant of the Marine Corps, praising his work and telling him that although he had taken too many chances this was "just like a marine." Mr.

Lindsley's last AP assign Masonic Leader Dies Suddenly Guy L. Chambers Was S.F. Employe 26 Years Guy Lestf Chambers, 52, prominent employe of the Santa Fe railway for 26 years, died suddenly Thursday night at his home, 1311 street. Mr. Chambers was well known in San Bernardino fraternal circles, having been active in various Masonic organizations.

He was a captain and a senior pilot in the Air Force during the war and had 8,000 hours of flying to his credit. Mr. Chambers was a past mas ter of Damascus Masonic lodge, a member of the Santa Fe Masonic club, the Reserve Officers association, Veterans Masonic club, American Legion and the Stick and Rudder club. He is survived by his widow, Mildred E. Chambers; one son, Harvey L.

Chambers; three daughters, Betty L. Uptain; and Lois L. Knehans and Hone E. Morgan, Colton; and, six grandchildren His parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Lee, II. Chambers, reside in Lone Pine as ao two sisters, jviarsn ana uarnet bnowaiter. a third sister. Fern Harbcck, resides in Santa Rosa. A brother, Cecil, is a resident of- Mojave.

Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. today at the Mark B. Shaw Memorial chapel and interment will be in Mountain View cemetery. Boy Collapses On Train, Dies A 10-year-old boy died at 5:15 p.m. yesterday at the San Bernardino County hospital, after having collapsed on the Southern Pacific's east-bound Golden State Limited in Colton two hours earlier.

The boy, Merel Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown of Chicago, is believed by County hospital physicians to have died from injuries received in a fall at a Los Angeles playground Tuesday. According to Deputy Coroner F. W.

Krekel, who investigated for Coroner R. E. Williams, Merel and his mother had been visiting with relatives in Los Angeles. On Tuesday the boy went to a playground and, while playing with a group of youngsters there, leaped over a hurdle and tripped and fell heavily on an iron stake against which horseshoes were being pitched. He was rushed to a physician who assured Mrs.

Brown that there were no evidences of internal injury and that the boy was suffering only from shock, Mr. Krekel said. With this assurance, Mrs. Brown left Los Angeles with Merel aboard the Golden State Limited at 1:30 p.m. yesterday, in accordance with previously made plans for return to Chicago.

During the trip, the boy became violently ill and collapsed as the train neared Colton. He was taken from the train at 2:55 p.m. and rushed to the County hospital, where he died three hours later. What's Doing a.m. Christian Businessmen's committee, Cafe Madrid.

p.m. Gateway park dedication. p.m. Job's daughters, Masonio temple. 7:30 p.m.

Rainbow girls, Masonio temple. p.m. Odd Fellows lodge, 675 Third street. p.m. Old-time dance, Log cabin, Pioneer park.

p.m. Golden State club dance, 677 Rialto avenue, Yesterday's Peak Weather Bureau Sees Slightly Cooler Days Oyer Week End A full three degrees cooler weather than Thursday's 113 degree scorcher blanketed. San Bernardino yesterday. Even at that the temperature remained 100 degrees or above for only a few minutes less than it had on the day before. If forecasts can he taken seri ously, the temperature will be lower today, for the U.

S. Weath er bureau in Los Angeles last night predicted cooler weather for the week-end. Yeslerday was the fourth time this summer that the mercury has climbed to 110 degrees or better. Shortly after 11 a.m. the rising column of the Perris Hill a er station thermometer crossed the 100 mark.

Reaching 110 by 2 p.m. the mercury remained at that level until 4 p.m. By 6 p.m. it was a cool 100 again. NOT RECORD HEAT With only six days of over 100 degrees' temperature in one stretch so far this summer, San Bernardino has a long way to go before it breaks the record for consecutive days of over 100 degrees established in August of 1931.

From Aug. 15 to 27 in that year the thermometer ciimbea each day above the 100 mark. Other localities near San Ber nardino recorded the following temperature maximums yesterday: Riverside, 107; Colton, 110; Redlands, 105; Fontana, 112; Blythe, El Centro and Indio, 118. Hourly readings for San Ber nardino were as follows: 6 a.m., 62 degrees; 7, 65; 8, 70; 9, 82; 10, 92; 11, 98; 12, 108; 1, 109; 2, 110; 3, 110; 4, 110; 5, 104; and 6, 100. Bicycle Reported Stolen John R.

Willis, 632 South street, reported to San Bernardino police that his $100 bicycle had been stolen from in front of the Ritz theater, 423 street, between 4:45 and 7:45 p.m. yesterday. at Wrightwood," will be presented Sunday evening in the outdoor amphitheater. Wallace Ford will be master of ceremonies. Others on the program will be Alan Mowbray, Sid Saylor, Charles Kemper, Floyd Christie, Dana Beck and the Hollywood Starlets.

Vocal numbers will be presented by Mary Louis, soprano, and Elijah Montoya, tenor, both of whom will be accompanied by Lillian" Couchane at the piano. ALL AMERICA IS WAITING FOR ANGELA Sale of Tickets to INLAND FISH AND GAME C. A. BARBECUE Cloaei Wodnwflay. Tlcketa now on nit at Stockton'i Sporting Goocla, Pratt Harris Co.

8 port in it Goods, Brook Lawion at Santa Rom Sporting Goods In Colton Small Down Payment or good car acceptable from responsible party on new 2-bed-room modern home, large lot, beautiful view. Close to schools, bus, stores, etc. 4075 Pershing Ave. FOR. RENT or LEASE Stores, suitable for food market, barber shop, beauty parlor, drug store, etc.

Apply 1024 E. Third St. Phone 4-3844 QUICK LOANS AUTOS FURNITURE Wallace Finance Co. Home Owned Company 1298 Street Phone 2-2141 San Bernardino city schools has been set for next Tuesday and Wednesday. Students who were in any pub lic school in the city in the 1947-48 year already are registered and need only report to their respective schools on Monday, Sept.

13. Details were ironed out yesterday at a meeting of secondary school principals with Dr. Elsie Gibbs, director of secondary edu cation. Elementary principals will meet today with Miss Ethel Johnson, director of elementary education. BEGINS AT 8:30 Registration of new elementary students will be from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m.

Tuesday and Wednesday. Kindergarten registration will be on Sept. 13, with parents cautioned to bring evidence of birth date. To be eligible for kindergarten, a child must have been four and one-half years old before Sept. 1.

Secondary students will be registered from 9 to 11 a.m. and 2 to 4 p.m. Students who were not in San Bernardino, Highland or Rialto public schools, but who are to be in junior high school, should regis ter at the schools they will attend. Students of senior high school grade who were not in San Bernardino schools, including High land and Rialto, last year should register at the senior high school, Eighteenth and streets. HOLIDAY SEPT.

16 Although Thursday, Sept. 16, is Admission day, a legal holiday, the senior high school will care for emergency registrations on that date. However, principals urge that all students not in city schools last year make a special effort to reg ister Tuesday and Wednesday Classes will be "filled" in order of registration because of the crowd' ed condition of the schools. At Continuation High school, students will register in accordance with instructions sent out, Santa Fe Employe Dangerously III Trainman Said to Have Taken Paraldehyde Russell Kelly, 45, a Santa Fe railroad conductor in the Arizona division, whose residence was thought by police to be in Needles, was reported by County hospital attendants to be in serious condi tion last night from the effects of paraldehyde he drank earlier yesterday. Officer Robert R.

McGuire was sent to investigate a drunk person down on the sidewalk in front of 1071 Third street at 4 p.m. When the officer picked Kelly up to put him in the squad car, he detected the odor of denatured alcohol on his breath and rushed him to the to the hospital. Attendants there pumped as much of the drug from Kelly's stomach as possible, but the drug had already begun to take effect. Police Chief fo Be Guest at Veterans' Rally Chief of Police William D. Gil christ will be the guest of honor Monday at a rally at the Perris Hill ball park.

The rally will be co-sponsored by the San Bernardino district of the Zionists organization of America and post 512 of the Jewish War Veterans. It will begin at 4 p.m. The affair will culminate four month of work in raising money for European relief. Hy Weitzman, general chairman of the drive, said: "One way of helping preserve democracy is to insure food and clothing for the many thousands of dispossessed people in Europe. A strong and healthy Europe insures a prosper ous peaceful America with many opportunities for world wide markets.

"The Zionist and the Jewish War veterans are bending their efforts toward thia end." Gun Stolen From Hotel A .38 caliber Colt revolver and leather holster, valued at $71.50, were taken from Marvin Schutz's room in the Maryland hotel, Third and street, San Bernardino, Thursday sometime between 12 noon and 5 p.m. Detective Neale P. Pyeatt is1 investigating the theft. 7 1 2 8 8 8 The Recordak has been on trial during August. It has been pronounced successful.

Miss Kellogg Harry Sheppard To Be Welcomed Congressman Will Arrive on Santa Fe Congressman Harry R. Sheppard and his wife, Kay, will be welcomed home from Washington, D. at 7:30 a.m. today with a reception at the San Bernardino Santa Fe depot, according to Harry E. Reynolds, chairman of the San Bernardino county Democratio central committee.

A delegation from the central committee and other Democratic organizations in the area will be on hand for the informal reception as the Santa Fe Chief pulls Into the station. Members of the Democratic Women's club, headed by Mrs. Olive Palmtag, president, will assist with the reception. Congressman Shepparas con gressional office in the San Ber nardino postoffice building will be opened Sept. 7.

He plans to confer with constituents who have legislative problems to discuss. A tour of communities in the twenty-first congressional district has Hollywood stage and screen ce lebrities, headed by Wallace Ford and Alan Mowbray, will partici pate in a benefit barbecue and garden party to be held on the grounds of Our Lady of the Snows church in Wrightwood Sunday. The affair, arranged by the Rev. Fr. William G.

Goodrow, pas tor of the mountain church, will begin at 1 p.m. Proceeds will go to defray current church expenses and finance installation of a new heating system in the church. Assisting the Rev. Fr. Goodrow in preparing plans for the event are Catholic residents of Lancaster and Wrightwood; the Father Dumetz assembly of the fourth degree, Knights of Columbus; San Bernardino council 905, K.

of and the local board of the Catholic Daughters of America. San Bernardino residents are invited attend the barbecue and garden party. A program, "Under the Stars says it will revolutionize library practice and theory. For one thing, the machine frees at least one employe in each library, not to look for another job, but to pay more attention to the contents of books than to the jumbled numbers inside the front cover. The board of trustees of the library has recently put into effect these new rules: All persons who live, work, attend school or pay taxes in the city limits, or wear a U.

S. service uniform, may borrow books free of charge. Until now, only these who had homes in the city had this privilege. The library, never closed for a single day in the past 35 years until last Christmas, will be closed hereafter on five major holidays Labor day, Thanksgiving, Christmas, Fourth of July and New Year's. On other holidays and Sun days, hours will be from noon to 6 p.m.

Demurrer in Red Light Abatement Case Overruled Superior Judge Martin J. Coughlln overruled a demurrer In a San Bernardino red ilght abatement case yesterday and gave the defendant 10 day In which to answer the state' abatement complaint. Defendant In the aotion is Mrs. Inez C. Lyons, owner of a house at 123 South street.

She Is represented by Attorney Raymond E. Hodge. Similar action was taken on another red Ilght abatement case last week against Roy B. Flnkle, and Belle Armstead, owners of a house at 18? street. Lucerne Valley Fete to Open Barbecue, Rodeo Among Features Lucerne valley's two-day wild-west celebration will open today with a 4-H and home show, a picnic, games and dancing.

One thousand pounds of beef will be barbecued for a noon dinner Sunday expected to attract 2,000 persons. Indians in full regalia will mingle with the visitors and a kiddie playground will take care of youngster from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday. A rodeo will begin at 2 p.m.

Sunday in the rodeo grounds and the program will include an Indian dance, musical chairs, team tying, Indian trick roping and knife acts, and all types of races. Three Plead Not Guilty To Charges of Burglary Frank Oran Irby, Arthur John Ruiz, and Ruben R. Hernandez pleaded not guilty to a charge of burglary yesterday and Superior Judge Martin J. Coughlin set their jury trial for 10 a.m. Tuesday, Sept.

28. The trio is accused of entering the King Cole market at 649 West A street, Ontario, on July 12. Irby was represented in court by Attorney Richard J. Weller, Ruiz by Attorney Carl T. Rimbaugh, and Hernandea by Attorney B.

S. Stowe. A nlso hern olanned. The aeenda for the visits will be announced later, Come Where They 'REALLY Bite TROUT FISHING DAILY Closed Monday Except On Holidays OPEN LABOR DAY NO LIMIT NO LICENSE Trout 7 Inches and Up 35c Each Always Cool Open Till 8 P. M.

3M Miles N. E. Mentone on Mill Creek Road CALIFORNIA TROUT CO. MENTONE, CALIF. CALL THIS NUMBER 2-8165 A Service Representative Will Gladly Demonstrate the Kitchen Angel Dishwasher in Your Horn.

No Obligation, of Course the congressman said. Mail intended for the congress man should be addressed to his office in the Federal building in San Bernardino until further no tice. Hen Born in 1925 Must Register Today and Tuesday Selective service registration of men born In 1925 will be con- ducted today and Tuesday at registration place throughout San Bernardino county. All men In this age group not on extended active duty with the armed forces must sign up on one of the two day. Registration may be made from 8 a.m.

to 5 p.m. at the 1 draft board group office at 598 Arrowhead avenue, San Bernardino, the San Bernardino Senior High school, Edison Continuation High school, 11 other high MELO DEE LANE DINING ROOM 756 Base Line, Between Reopening Sept. 9 For Those Delicious Dinners P.M. Closed Saturdays Phone 4-2374 1948 HUDSON Commandore 8 4-door sedan. 4700 actual miles, white side wall tires, radio, beautiful two-tone finish.

$2895. Terms. MID-VALLEY CHEVROLET Arrowhead 3rd" Phone FOR SALE Residential Income Property I.ofelT hom, fum. or tinntra. New nanrilx.

8-rt. OR BefrlK. Wertwwood ltan. I.ga. JTlre-placfl.

Rook Manlt turn. FuralahM apt. to nnt. Cabin In rear rentabla aa amall biul-nM. On year 'rounit hlway.

17 mlln from Han Bumardlno. Nir Ika Arrowhead. Tbona Laka Arrowhead 8432. For Lease or Sale By Owner Business Lot 287 So. Street Inquire 382 E.

17th Street school in the county and the Fontana American Legion building..