The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 18

ON YOUR RADIO DIAL IN THE SHADOWS MARKETS LOG lived in San Bernardino and In KCSB 1350 KR NO 1240 KITO 1290 8 SAN BERNARDINO SUN TELEGRAM nirgtatied by ret iut1nn t)RdcUDi ths prtunmi. THE WEEK IN BUSINESS AND FINANCE Faster Rearmament Pace Adds To Strain on Civilian Economy ELIZABETH MARY BRENNAN Rosary for Elizabeth Mary Brcnnan, resident of 106 Adams Street, Patton, who died Thursday, will be recited at 7:30 tonight at Kremer chapel. Mass will be celebrated at St. Ann's Catholic church at 9 a.m. Monday.

Interment will follow in Calvary section of Mountain View cemetery. TAYLOR MILLER funeral services lor iavior Miller, ban licrnaraino rcsiaeni who died Friday, will be held at 11 a.m. Monday at Stephens Bobbitt chapel. Burial will be in Mountain View cemetery. ROBERT E.

HERRICK VICTOR I. YACKTMAN joini iunerai services iui ert Elwood Herrick, and Vic- RADIO KFI 640. KNX-1070 KFXM 590 (Tha Inform contained la Ihli nehediilt li om 10 prucni condition, raanuet A uia A.M. KFXM Mexican Popular bx. 1 A.

Ma KFXM Music. KITO Mexican Melodlea. KRNO Sunrise Serenade. KFI Nat. Radio Pulpit.

KNX Church of Air. 7:15 KFXM Music. TJI) KFI Art ot Living. KFXM Ave Mara Houl KCSB Musical Clock. 1:45 KFI News.

1J A M. KFXM Back to God. KITO Haptlst Hour. KRNO Emmanuel Baptist KNX Farm Journal. KFI Funnies.

KCSB News. 8:19 KNX H. K. 6mltli. KCSB Saued Heart.

KFXM Builder's Forum. KRNO Chapel 1'ime. KCSB Hymns of all Faiths KITO Healing Waters. KNX Salt Lake Tatwrnacle. KFI Christian Science.

3:1.1 KCSB Latin KFXM Nick KITO Sammy KFI Tex KNX Memo 3:4 KUNO Treasury P. M. KFXM Calif. KCSB Sunshine KITO Tail Life. KRNO St KNX KFI $1,000 KFXM Peter KCSB Singing KITO T.B.A.

KNX Honest, KFI The Saint. 4:4. KCSB March tr.t KITO Slop I lie KRNO Vesper KFXM Bohhy KCSB Larry KNX Percy KFI Sam Spade. .1:15 Home Hour. Carter.

Kaye. Williams. from Molly. Parade. Caravan.

Mission. Thing Called Mark Baptist. Benny. Reward. Salem.

Americas. Harold. Time music. Melodies. Benson.

Duehon orch. Faith. KCSB Sueetwood Serenade. It 'la tor ivan lacKtman, -O, pnmrin, aa Thursriiiv at 8:45 KRNO Siiowcn or Blessincs. KFI Hometown Happenings.

KRNO Melodies It A. M. KCSB Concert. KFXM Radio Class. KRNO Greek Gospel llr.

KITO Lawyer Interprets Bible. KCSB Sacred Heart. KNX Invitation Learning. KFXM Enchanted KNX Newsroom KFI Theater 5:45 KRNO Album P. of an automobile accident at Laj Cadcna and Eighth streets in Colton Friday, will be held at 10 a.m.! Tuesday at I.

M. Knopsnyder Son chapel, Colton. Burial will be in Montecito Memorial park. CRISANTO CONTRER AS Crisanto Contrcras, 73-year-old; resident of San Bernardino, died! Friday at his home at 846 street. A native of Mexico, he had Vital Records WEDDING RINGS AT VONDEY3-309 ST.

BORN Cl'DER In San Bernardinn. California, 15, at St. B- rnarciine's hospital, to the -ftifo of John Cuder, SM Juniper sirrei. SPECIAL GAVEL AND BOX Great patriotic significance is attached to the gavel and box being held by E. Peterson, president of the San Bernardino Real Estate board.

They are made of wood taken from Mt. Vernon and Montecello, homes of two presidents, Hour. Desk. Guild. Time.

KFXM News. KCSB News. KITO Walter Wlnchell. KRNO Landeros-Lozano. KNX Corliss Archer.

:1.1 KFXM Newsreel. KCSB Golden Strings. KITO Louella Parsons. KCSB We Believe. KITO Crossroads.

KNX Horace lleidt. KFI American Allium. KFXM Gabriel Heatter. 6:4.5 KFXM Fielding Elliott. 1 P.

51. KCSB We Believe. KFXM This is Europe. KFI SG4 Question. KRNO Mod.

Concert Hall. KNX Contented Hour. KITO T.B.A. 7:13 KITO William Tusher. 7:3 KCSB Musical Treasures.

KFXM 2000 Plus. KFI Meet Me In St. Louis. KITO Amazing Mr. Malone KNX The Whistler.

8 P. M. while the steel plate on top of the box and gavel came from the bat tleshio Missouri. Mr. Peterson will use them to call to order a Con KFI Parent-Youth.

9:15 KCSB Span. Reveries. 9:30 KFXM Voice of Phophccy. Kl'SR ('oncert. KITO Message of IsreaL comics.

KNX Elmo Roper. 9:45 KI HO MUSIC. KNX Music. ID A. At.

KNX News. KFXM Glenn Hardy. New KITO Mexican Melodies. KRNO Bill the Bellman. KFI H.

J. Mann. KCSB Kinsmen. 10:15 KFXM Organ Moods. KNX Mure Out of Life.

KFI U. N. My Beat. 10:30 KITO Sunday Vespers. KRNO Bill the Bellman.

KCSB Church in the V1 dwood. KFXM Melody Theater. KFI Chicago Rnd. Table. KNX People Rlaltorm.

II A. U. KFXM St. Paul's Methodist. KRNO Melody Time.

By G. A. PHILLIPS NEW YORK, Sept. 16 A faster pace in the national rearmament program added power to the business boom this week. Record-breaking civilian trade combined with the accelerated flow of war goods orders to nudge industrial production close to capacity in some cases and found quick reflection in numerous other phases of the national economy.

CONFUSION, UNREST The stock market hit a new four-year high; retail trade was steady to higher in the final week before credit curbs go into effect in an effort to halt inflationary trends. A fresh spurt in forward buying placed an additional strain on the already shaky price structure and a wide variety of goods was again marked up. The labor picture was one of confusion and unrest as agitation for new wage boosts to meet the steadily rising cost of living mounted on all fronts. Thieves Mistake Deadly Poisonous Insecticide for Oil MODESTO, Sept. 16 UPl-Bur-glars evidently seeking motor oil stole five gallons of a deadly poisonous insecticide from a flying service hangar last night, thinking it was a lubricant.

The insecticide was a new one and represented years of research by the University of California agricultural service and the Shell Chemical said Wayland Fink, operator of the Patterson Flying service. It was the only quantity of the stuff in existence. Theft of the five one-gallon containers, which looked similar to motor oil bottles, was discovered when pilot G. W. Edwards showed up this morning to spray a test plot for the scientists.

The thieves also drained 40 gallons of gasoline from Edwards' plane. Chicago Grain stitution day luncheon of the board Monday noon. Realtors io Convene Tomorrow In Constitution Day Observance With 14 civic leaders as guests, llieve the faith and hope that un-San Bernardino Real Estate board jderlie citizenship in our country will observe Constitution day at z0 df Cat'" 3t lcf 3 few. hours of communion and re-luncheon Monday at McDermott's newai jir Peterson said. HAIN In Pan Bernardino.

Califurnia. jpasiur ui oi. rauis Sopt. 15, 1950, at st. Bernardine's hns-; church, conducted funeral services Lucille Jones at 10:30 a.m.

HELLYER-In San Bernardino. Call-J yesterday at the Mark B. Shaw fnrnia, Sept. 16. 1950 at St.

Memoriat charjei dine hospital, to the wife of Wil- -Memorial cnapei. liam S. Heiiycr, 294S Genevieve Helen Carlisle George, organist, LAMB-In San Bernardino. Played "Abide With Me" and Sept. 16, 1950.

at St. Eernardinf's "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere." n-ToLr streets tn.0htt I Friends served as pallbearers and Richards In San' Bernardino. Call-J interment was in Montecito Me- fornia, S-pt. 16, 1950. at St.

Bernar-i dine's hospital, to the wife of Dee mor.al park. Rirhards. 137S Massachusetts street. I son. I LOUISE McKIBBEN WRIGHT In San Bernardino.

Califor-j runprai services for Louise Me-nia. Spt 15. 1950. at St. Bernardine's uneral truces lor l)Ule MC hospital, to the wife of Robert Kibben were held at 9 a.m.

yes- KFXM 20 Questions. KITO Riv. Baptist Church. KRNO Faith KCSB Turner Singers. KITO Drew KNX horaiiers.

KNX Orchestra. "Recognizing the basic charter Wricht. lb: South raim avenue. Highland, a son. raii.

fornia, S'p't. 15. 1950. Crisanto Con- c' I i 1 44 "Wars. Rosarv at 8 tomcht at Tillie's Funeral chapel.

Mass, 9 a.m. I rathoiic church. Burial in Mountain Vjpw rmetery. California 41 years. Surviving are four daughters, Margareta, Sally, Mrs.

Juliana Murphy, all of San Bernardino and Mrs. Victoria Larriva of Los Angeles; two sons, Amador Torez of San Bernardino and Manuel Contrcras of Colton; a sister, Nal vcrta Contrcras of East High lands: and cicht crandchildrcn. n0 was a member of the Socio Nacional Mcxicanai "Ignacio Rosary will be recited at 8 to night at Tillie's Funeral chapel Mass will be celebrated at 9 a.m. Monday at Our Lady of Guada' lupe Catholic church. Burial is to follow in Mountain View cemetery.

pauL GLASSCE Paul Giassce 6o of m73 Kadota a San Bernardino hospital. A native of Austria, he had been in the San Bernardino hospital for 16 days. The length of his resi dence in Pomona was unknown. He has no survivors. Funeral services are to be arranged by the Mark B.

Shaw Co. DAVID J. DOUGLASS Funeral services for David J. Douglass were held yesterday at the Mark B. Shaw Memorial chapel.

Lloyd A. Runyan was officiating. Friends served as pallbearers. Burial will be in Hillside cemetery in Redlands on Monday. LUCILLE JONES The Rev.

Herschel H. Hedgpeth, tprdav wilh the Rev Bovce Van Osdel, pastor of Calvary Baptist church officiating, Norman Gaiger, accompanied by Helen Carlisle George, sang "Asleep in Jesus" and "The Old PnrrrrpH Cross Friends served as pallbearers land interment was in Mountain lew cemetery, Girl Scout Leaders To Meet Tuesday For Fall Planning First fall meeting of the Girl association for San Ber nardino county will he held Tues day at the Calvary Baptist church in San Bernardino. Mrs. Roma Taunton of San Ber nardino, president of the board of directors, will open the session at 10 a.m. The association includes mem bers of the board of directors, leaders and assistant leaders from Girl Scout groups throughout the county.

Danish Prince, Niece British Queen, Wed GLAMIS, Scotland, Sept. 16 OPi Prince Gcorg of Denmark and Viscountess Anson, niece of Queen Elizabeth, were married today in the tiny chapel of Glamis castle, childhood home of the British queen. Newcastle. He was called in after! fnp hkhnn ct fnrhaHp Scottish Episcopal clergymen to perform the ceremony because the 33-year-old bride had divorced her; former husband, Major Viscount! Anson of the Grenadier Guards. State's Registration At Ail-Time Record LOS ANGELES, Sept.

16 (TP) Registrar of voters B'-njamin Hite says registration for the No- vemlxr general election has set an all-time record for California, Hite said registration tabula-; tions up to Wednesday ni day before the deadline, ht, one totaled He predicted that the total registration may be more than 75,000 l- Ppv Morons Rurh rhanlain nf 1 nanUh tomon's mksinn GLtftSSUb in tan tsi-rnaroino. forma, Sept. 14. 1950. Paul Glassoe.

62. native of Austria, resident of Po- Supper club, 324 Highland avenue Rabbi Norman F. Feldhcym of Temple Emanu-El, will be speak- er for the occasion. In conducting the observance, opening p.m., Board res- ident E. J.

Peterson will use a special gavel presented to the board two years ago by the National Association of Real Estate Boards or use during Constitution day rites. The gavel and box are made from wood taken from Mt. Vernon, home of George Washington, and Monticello, Thomas Jefferson's home. The steel plate on top of the gavel and box came from the battleship Missouri. "Realtors throughout the United States are taking the lead in arranging patriotic observances of Constitution day because they bc- HERE'S AMAZING KNX Our Miss Brooks.

KCSB Sunday Eve. Concert 8:15 KITO Mon. Morning Headlines. KFXM Count of Monte Cristo. KITO Walter WinchclL KFI Symphony.

KNX Jeff Regan. 8:45 KITO Louella Parsons. P. H. KCSB Lighthouse Hwy.

KITO Mr. President. KRNO Ensueno MusicaL KNX Dave Rose. KFXM Glenn Hardy News. 9:15 KFXM Green Shack.

1:30 KFI News. KITO Herbert Coleman. KRNO Sunday Pop Serenade. KFXM Chicago Theater. KNX Jack Benny.

:45 KITO Jackie Rohinson. KFI Trouble Is My Business. 1 P. U. KFXM Chicago Theater KCSB Southland Singing.

KFI Reporter. KITO News of tomorrow. KNX Chet Huntley. KRNO Masterworks of Music. 10:15 KITO Geo.

Sokolsky. KCSB Festival in Waltz Time. KNX Top of Week. KFI Mayor Bowron. 10:: KITO Oper.

Syncopition. KNX One Nation Indivisible. KFI American Forum. KFXM Dance orch. KCSB Lei bert.

10:45 KRNO Columbia Master-works. KCSB Songs Wt Remember 11 P. M. KFI Music Muse. KNX News.

KFXM Sign Off. KCSB Sign off. KFI Theatre. 1 1 KNX Romance of Hiways. KRNO Melody Time.

KCSB Mormon Choir. 11:45 KCSB Freedom Story. KNX Univ. Explorer. NOON KFXM News.

KITO Hour of Faith. KRNO News. KNX Invitation to Music. KCSB News. KFI The Pen Dream.

14:15 KFXM Bill Cunningham. KRNO Marine Band. KCSB Science Excursions. 15:30 KFXM Mslc. KCSB Proudly We Hail KRNO The Spanish Voice.

KITO This Week Around the World. KFI Quiz Kids. 12:45 KFXM Gospel Sinsers. I P. M.

KFXM Hopalong Cassidy. KNX Invitation to Music. KRNO The Spanish Voice. KCSB We Believe. KITO Old Fashioned Revival.

KFI Theater. 1:30 KRNO Light Life. KFXM Martin 'ane. KNX Symphonette. r.

H. KFXM The Shadow. KITO Voice of Prophecy. KRNO Zion's Travelers. KCSB News.

KNX Amer. Rhapsody. KFI The Falcon. KCSB Latin Home Hour. KFXM True Detective.

KITO Good News Hour. KRNO AssemDIy ol God. KNX News. KFI Harvest Stars. :45 KNX Melody Parade.

P. M. KFXM Rov Rogers. KRNO Matinee Melodies. KITO Lutheran Hour.

K' SB Latin Home Hour. KNX Rate Your Mate. from which we derive our rights to worship as we please, to speak lour minds, to assemble with our fellows, and to remain secure in our houses and possessions is a great theme for all of us. Wc must remember that we cannot have freedom in an all-powerful state. The two ideas are mutually exclusive and hateful to one another.

"We especially should remember that the right to own a home is one of the personal freedoms for which many men have laid down their lives. We see this freedom disappearing today in other nations and it is threatened in our own. We believe that we can keep our freedom at home and also fight effectively to win freedom for others," Mr. Peterson added. Koreans me ana said, Me numoer one officer.

You number two officer'." "He took some chalk from his pocket and made some bars on my helmet. They told me today the marks meant I was a first lieutenant. Haxton joined up that morning with another South Korean regiment "because I didn't want to go back to Pusan again and push those crates around. "The outfit I was With Was or- Sept. 17 I960 Many firms made settlements without waiting for demands from workers, and there were numerous indications the flexible wag9 pattern set in the automobile industry this summer would find wide application.

The nation's first cautious steps in the rearmament program began to take on meaning in business and industry as many firms received orders to go ahead with production of guns, tanks, planes and other war goods. BIGGEST TRICK The biggest trick in the whole program will be to build up a $30,000,000,000 a year fighting machine without knocking the props from under a bustling civilian economy that had attained a record-breaking pace even before the Korean incident. Some economists believe it can be done without too much of a squeeze, basing their argument on our enormous productive capacity. Others are skeptical. Oranges Bring Higher Prices LOS ANGELES, Sept.

16 (IP)-. The F.O.B. average on Southern California Valencia oranges in- creased another 50 cents a box during the week ending Sept. 16, the California Fruit Growers exchange announced today. Total sales for the week were 100 cars below those of the precious week due to relatively lighter volume of supplies.

The orange administrative committee contemplates a weekly movement of 1,150 cars during the balance of September with a gradual reduction week by week in October and a virtual ship-out of the entire crop by early November. The shipping schedule covers the remaining valencias to move in fresh fruit channels, exclusive of exports. Because of the current strength of the general market, the exchange raised the price on Valencia juice fruit to per ton, an increase of 55 to meet the requirements of 120 pounds of solids per ton. Although sales of California lemons were approximately 25 cars less than last week, the F.O.B. average climbed 50 cents a box.

Demand was about steady for size 360s and smaller. Prorate for the week beginning; Sept. 17 was set at 275 cars. Colion Market NEW YORK. Sept.

16 Cotton futures cloned five cents to $1.05 a hall lower than the previous close. Open High Low Clone Oct 41.14 41.20 41.10 41. Dec 41.13 41.21 41.05 41.11 March 41. IS 41.24 41.07 41.08 May 40.85 40.89 40.83 40.83 duly 40.16 40.30 40.05 40.05 Oct 35.74 35.74 35.51 35.57 Dec 35.37 35.37 35.08 35.08 Middling spot 42.04 nominal off 3. A $10,000 A YEAR MAN WANTED Have you the Initiative to take over a going businesa and continue to build it? Proper development would assure you one of the top incomes in your community.

Due to a promotion of the local zone manager, national distributor for a variety of investment and money accumulation plans has an excellent opportunity for the right man in this area. No investment required. Man we select must have pleasing personality, good reputation, be hard working, morally sound. Age 30-55, Send your qualifications In confidence to P.O. Box 638 San Bernardino TONIGHT! GINGER ROGERS PAUL DOUGLAS star in THE BARKER" When a smooth talker tries lo out-talk a jealous woman, he finds that her reactions speak louder than words! 1 Theatre Guild on the Air 5:30 KFI 1 -y imjgrftma utiea wif cuds without outlet.) KRNO Masterworks of Music.

11:15 KITO Pioneer baseball. KNX Frankie Carle. KFI First Freedom. 11:45 KNX U. N.

In Action. VI MIDNIGHT KITO Sun-oft. KNX News, Music. KRNO News and Sign-off. TELEVISION KTSl, Channel 1 (Off To- aay) It Null Channel 4 KTI.A Channel I KKC A Channel 7 HI-MB Channel 8 KFI Channel 8 KTTV Channel 11 kLAC Channel 13 0:30 a.m.

to 2:30 p.m. KLAC Glancin' at Anson. 10:55 KTLA Sunday Reverie. 11:00 KTLA Western Feature. KFI Sunday Devotions.

11:13 KFI Film. 11:30 KFI Home Builder KNBH Locker Room Interview. 12:00 KFI Sunday Matinee. KTLA Korla Pandit at Organ. 12:15 KNBH Mayfalr Show.

12:30 KNBH Sports Quiz. KTLA Guest Appearance. for Youth. KNBH Top Views in sporis. 1:15 KFI Baseball.

KNBH Holly on Parade. 1:30 KF.MB Smokey Rogers. 1:45 KNBH Rams vs. Chicago. 2:00 KTLA Film.

KECA Test, Music 2:30 KECA Cowboy, Theater. KLAC Film. 3:00 KTLA Fun at the Beach. 3:30 KFI Fishing News. KECA Cowboy Theater.

KLAC Play Up Band 4:30 KTLA Comics. KFMB Circus. KECA Cartoons. KLAC Bob McLaughlin. 4:15 KTTV Serenade.

5:00 KFMB Hopalong Cassidy. KTTV Film. KNBH Football Mainliner. 5:15 KNBH News. 5:30 KFI Just tor Fun.

KTLA Bandstand Bible Center. Pearson. Revue. 5:45 KNBH Film. 6:00 KECA Author Meets Critics.

KI.Ar Jimmy Dolan. 6:13 KFMB The Ruggles. KTTV Film. 6:30 KTLA Hopalong Cassidy. KLA Scoreboard.

7:00 KTTV Monkey Business. KFMB Meet the Press. KLAC Betty White Show. KNBH Meet the Press. KECA Anniversary 7:15 KTTV Newsreel.

7:30 KTTV Show Business. KNBH News Review of tlie Week. KFMB Show Business. 7:43 KTLA Film. KNBH Movie.

8:00 KTTV Garry Moore. KNBH Film. KLAC Korean War. KF.MB Movie. KECA True Story 8:15 KLAC Harry Flnnnery.

8:30 KNBH Cavalcade of Sports. KTTV Winner Take All. KECA On Trial. KLAC Western. 9:00 KTTV Show Goes On.

KECA Film. KFMB Film. KNBH Western. 0:15 KTLA Movie. KLAC Dude Ranch.

9:50 KTLA Adventure Call. 10:00 KTTV Film. KNBH Dave Carro-wav. KTLA Magazine of the Week. 10:30 KLAC Stargazing.

KNBH News. 10:45 KTLA Newsreel Review. 11:00 KLAC Film. Kraft Jr. said his undercover man TT 117 A nl me renn aiaie extension toiiugf in Swarthmore.

Kraft said Allison took the jot during the summer vacation and his work resulted in the issuance of 15 warrants and the holding; of eight men for grand jury action. Those arrested were held in bail raneintr un to S5.000 on charges of gambling. The district attorney said Alli- son answered an advertisement in: Philadelphia papers for a part-time criminal investigator. He. was hired because gamblers in thej itrt nucilt, rncnrm rnH TV -f.

Traffic Sets Record OnS. F.Bay Bridge SACRAMENTO, Sept. 16 UP) Traffic on the San J'rancisco-Oak-land tiay bridge set a record last month. Stale director of public works C. II.

Puiceil reported today 2,611,621 vehicles crossed the bridge in August 160,041 more than in the previous high month, last June. BETTY IIUTTON SIGN'S FOR STAR ROLE TT. Vivacious Rctly Hulton is among the galaxy of screen, singe and radio stars you'll hear 1 his season on Theatre Guild of the Air. Tonight's program the second of the current season stars Ginger Rogers and Paul Douglas in the hit play "The Rarker." Lisien: 5:30 P.M. KIT, U.S.

Steel Hour. Adv. (if S.B. Boy Goes A.W.O.L CHICAGO, Sept. 16 (f.B Grain range: Open High Low Close Wheat: Sept.

2.20U 2.2Hi 2.20',i 2.21'i Dec. 2.2B 2.27'i 2.2.r)34 2.2B-?i March 2.29?i 2.30 2.29 2.30'i May 2.28 2.29'i 2.28 2.28V Corn: Sept. 1..14 1.54 1.5S 1.54?i-'.i Dec. 1.4'jsi 1.40'i 1.451.J 1.41! March 1.4n:!4 1.5H 1.49'i 1.49 May 1.31 1.51 1.30 1.51 Oats: S-pt. .80 1 .82 March .82 .82 .82 .82 May .80 .80 Bid Rye: S-pt.

1.39 1.40 1.38'; 1.38Bid D-c. 1.42 1.4H 1.41 1.42 May 1.48 1.49 1.48 1.48 n. Nov. 2.40 2.41 2.39 2.10 Jan. 2.13 2.43 2.42 2.42-2.42 Man-h 2.48 2.4H 2.13 2.45 May 2.48 2.18 2.41! 2.4B-2.47 PROFESSOR HELPS TRAP COUNTY'S TOP GAMBLERS mona unknown length of time.

to be arranged at the Mark B. Shaw Co. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express nur sincere appreciation to the many fnonds for the kindness extended to us in the loss ot our brother and friend. Hal Mannen. MR.

MRS. JOHN LANSPALE MR. MRS. W. F.

DILLON MR. MRS. L. MrPAKE FLORISTS STEPHENSON'S FLOWERS Pome'lv ItfnrtoTi's Flower Shop FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 409 St Phone 3-41 SAGE'S FLOWER SHOP DON'T TORflET A FRIEND "SAY IT WITH FLOWERS-PHONE SS51! BASE LINE 4- ROBERTS FLOWER SHOP I THOl'GHTFUL CARE ORDER BY PHONE I 115S Street Phone 4-1141 FUNERAL DIRECTORS MARK B. SHAW C'V INC.

FL'NERAL DIRECTORS Member National Selected Mortician Rcjardlfs of Your Circumstances Our Services are Available. Serving San Since 1911. MEMORIAL CHAPEL 4fB Fifth San Bernardino Ph. 1131 KREMER FUNERAL HOME Conducted Services 1358 MT. VERNON AVE PIL 5119 STEPHENS BOBBITT FL'NERAL HOME 1156 Street Phone RALPH WM.

ALLEN FL'NERAL HOME 130 S. Willow. P.ialto CEMETERIES MONTECITO MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery Lots. Mausoleum. Crematory Ph.

Sip Bernardino South End ot Waterman Ave. mountain view CEMLTEP.i Avenue at Waterman San Bernardino Phone 5-61SS ARTHRITIS Mfdical authorities lugnut manage Inr ir. thrittt ard rhtu malic condition, tistortfen of 1 iKrvoui tyitem, lh diBtti tract, gen. era) circulation and other lyttemic contfitioni. Wt fliva marual mtf mechanical manage.

Mineral pacti, cabinet bathi and all forms Of phynothrrary. NICHOLSON'S PHYSIOTHERAPY CLINIC OPEN EVENINGS BV APPOINTMENT 772 Street Ph. 8-0895 I I Phon li Do Cnnt 1C (JPl A MEDIA i a. ui. 'i.

av, tf. 4Ua nmint.r'e. n.mnn inroclt. L. IS 1..

a -vpar rn ppp nrnieisor idMiiunuui in uic luuiilj a iivc-uiuuih nunri ui iwunt: uu ol- jl his own course in organized gam- gation of horse race book-makers, "I wanted to fight so I dered back so I went back withjMe'- lwa nominaI. them. An American major came up feed 1.0.3-1.25 nominal, while I was standing by a bridge! sribling and came up with results numbers men and gamblers was 0ff Haxton said. "I fi w.riany w. ahisuh, a.

CASH GRAIN CHICAGO. Sept. 16 un Wheat No. 1 mixed 2.17. Com No, 1 yellow 1.36; No.

2, 1..11 fin. l.oo'i. Oats: No. 1 heavy while 83'i-83 No. 1 white 82; No.

2 heavy white Buffer, Eggs, Poultry LOS ANGELES, Sept. 16 (M-Dalry market: Kkkh: Wholesale prices: Minimum 40 pet. AA: crude A largo .37, medium .44, 80 pet. grade A large .52, small .21. Candled graded eggs to rases (cartons 3 cents higher): grade AA extra large large 61, medium grade A extra large large medium small large grade 1'rlees to consumers In cartons: grade.

AA large .6: medium 'i5. grade A large 13. 62, medium 51, Poultry: Broilers ll.s. .29 30. fryers 2'i-3 lbs.

31. fryers 3-4 His. roasters 4 lbs. unci over eaponettes 314-4 lbs. 34, caponettes over 4 lbs.

35. Ihmis light under 4 lbs. hens light 4 lbs. and over hens cross 4 lbs. 26.

hens nil weights rabbits white fryers ranch range mostly ,25. Butter: Jobbing prices In cartons: grade AA A li 65. To Fight Red (Continued from Vazc thirteen) had become First Lt. Haxton in the Korean army. Haxton was stationed at an engineer depot at Pusan, 50 miles behind the northern battle line.

Until four days ago when he decided to get into the scrap his job had been loading and unloading supplies. He told amazed K.M.A.G offi-j cers he hitchhiked to the front i 12. just took nally got to a place where the south Ko-! Mother Surprised Floyd C. Haxton is the son of Mrs. Jonny Johnston, an employe of the Antlers hotel.

He enlisted Aug. 30, 1949, while he was still 17, and left for Korea July 15, 1950. "I'm so glad to know where he is," said Mrs. Johnston, who was unaware that her son had been sent to the Korean beachhead. Haxton was last in San Bernardino during the 1949 Christmas holidays when he completed training at Fort Ord.

After his return to duty, he was assigned to the 155th transportation corps at Camp Stoneman. reans were trying to take two hills. Two Korean sergeants told me to get back to where I would he safe, but I told them I didn't come up here to be safe -I came up here to fight." The South Koreans lo whom Haxton referred were members of the 17th regiment of the Itok Capitol division which at the time was trying to clean out enemy pockets southwest of Angang. Haxton had brought one M-l rifle with him, and the South Ko reans gave him extra ammunition. GOT MAD' "We came across some wounded South Koreans and a couple who were dead and I got mad," I'axton said.

"I went wilh some South Korean soldiers who were going up a hill. They spoke a little Eng lish and I knew a little Japanese so we managed to get along." Haxton spent the next two days fighting and on the second night he said, "An officer came up to which had been blown up, watching some Koreans fixing it. He asked me if I was supervising the job and I said I was from Pusan, "He looked awful surprised and wanted to know how many Americans came up with me and what outfit I was with." Ilaxton's answer to this question resulted in uncovering of his brief combat career and he was brought back to the advisory group at a rear command post. Capt. Eorden T.

Wright of Oak land said the K.M.A.G. group was going to recommend that the only punishment for Haxton be that I he be assigned at once to an American combat outfit. Reds Enter Army Area STOCKHOLM, Sept. 16 Wi Sweden today called upon the Russian embassy to send home two embassy employes found wilhin a prohibited military training area north of Stockholm three days ao. Bank Clearings (By United Tress) San Krancisco $101,400,000 Oakland 7.863.557 Berkeley Debits 5,200,364 Los Angelea Debits 191,114,027 mw 1ht Twmrl nf Ritirai Sidle Ol Kle 1 i pass out 15 warrants.

District Attorney C. William Ynuna Girl CdDTUreS '0un9 V-Opturei Cake Baking Honors ANTIOCH, Sept. 16 UP) An 8-year-old girl took the honors from housewives and older kitchen hands bv winning the Contra Costa fair's cake baking contest. But the little cook, Margie Duarte of Oakley, was in school taking a spelling lesson when the judges pinned the hlue nrjrjon on her spice cake. She came to jet her prize- the fair today to an electric mixer.

California is a leading agricul- I. nation and after World war II, under the admini- stration of Governor Earl Warren, a building program of 15,600,000 was' launched. Agricultural educa tion activities of the University of California and the state college are still being expanded 1o enable them to better serve the needs of agriculture. Sec OUR BIG VALUES STATIONERY at only 39' ic ll'i Later Than You Think! We Hove the Biggest Selection of CHRISTMAS CARDS BARNUM FLAGG CO. 43? Court St.

442 Third St. Phono 21 6S wnicn enamea ueiaware county SAVE ON UPHOLSTERING MATUS FURNITURE AND DECORATING SERVICE 1490 St. 7-7501 i MrMi ASSIGNEE'S SALEEZ in the 1918 presidential election, FARMEjo WAY is the EASY WAY 0 TO CARRY PiRt Insurance on your HOME AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS JOE PEARCE Canyon Ph. 7 9292 1271 mm ss JOHN D. SMITH, dba POMONA DRUG CO.

463 No. Garey Avenue, Pomona, California Long Htabllihrd drug ttora ind liquor drpirtrtifnt In ths City of Pomoni. Havfl enloyrd iicrlknt vol urns. An unuiuil gpportuntty tor good mercliandlier. Lemi avail -bit at rcaionabla rental.

Merchandise, coniisttno of drugs, gundrlei, prescription, cand, tobacco, etc 7,200.87 Liquor Merchandise 1,175.89 Off-Sale Liquor License, estimated value 6,000.00 Furniture and 1,710.00 Refrigerator, cost 523; balance due on contract equity 419.52 IT MAY BE YOURS For your convenience, now you may pay your firs insurance premiumj ONE YEAR at a time and hav a Standard form, non-assessable fire insurance policy on a "continuous" basis like life insurance. Let us give you our rates and show you the savings by paying your premiums in this manner. HAROLD ELLIS A. R. NICHOLS J75 Court Ph.

82-6467 440 Base Line, Ph. E2-5332 JOY BOWLER E. 11th Ph. 81-9455 275 GREGORY McPHATE EL Ph. 7-5W TOTAL $16,596.28 Mrrrhandlifl hivMitorv will br luhjcet to Miuitmriit tint uilft li roniiimm.ilrtl.

Ktfiri hiring nprr ntcfl hy Anigntin. Can lift ten any ilny prior tn lain hrtwi-n liimri nl 1(1 A.M. and ft P-M, Liquor I It mm and liquor mrrchiintlim milijcct to final nppxival ol (hi Sluts Hoard nl Equalization. Will comitlcr irnnrntd gtlrrt Inr liquor dentin and mfrftlianiltir, and drug it or mi rntiiuidiin noil rqunimcdt. Hull will tin inlimtrd Inr aarnn at Hnom 4J, Cnmmetclal Eicltnniia HiilldHig, IMi Writ (1th Slrrrt, Lm An quirt, Cuittornii, on Wfdnritlav, Hinlmhfr M), I'i'if), at II A.M., and will hi mlil'd tn Utn final approval tif tint nialnrttv at tlm Crnhloii' CnniinlHpo and Amnnrn, for lurthflr information regarding tlm inlr, tuntatt II A LP MIYLH, IHinlty i mi.