The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 6

DAILY SUN Thursday, May 4, 1944 AN BERNARDINO IN THE SHADOWS Page 6 Nt sxlrs ahsrgs for tw pws OMupymf ths mim rssm CROSSWORD PUZZLE THE MAYFLOWER EDWARD MICHAEL OPPELT Private funeral services for Edward Michael Oppelt were held at 10 a. m. yesterday at the Krem- Receptionist Wills Estate to Employers NEW YORK, May 3 (IP) Henry A. Vedder, for 21 years a receptionist and mail clerk in the law firm of Cadwalader, Wickersham Taft, reversed the usual procedure in his will, it was disclosed to morial chapel with the Rev. Frank S.

Verdone officiating. Miss Yolanda Verdone, accompanied by Frank Verdone on the violin and Floyd Woodward ed at the police department by Velma Flovin, an employe of the store. The money was taken from the cash register and from a desk drawer. los ANc-tiis' niwmt wsl smtrally lMt4 ssffi iMsal Sneak Thieves Steal $56 at Photo Shop Sneak thieves stole $56.65 from Pyle'j photo shop, 454 street, yesterday afternoon, it was report er funeral home, with the Rev. Fr.

Dlrsctly aoross from th HORIZONTAL 1 Edga 4 Poisonous snaks (pi.) 8 The heddles of a loom John M. Tahany officiating. Buri adjoining; bsautliul Mbrwr on the piano, sang "The Last Mile of the Way" and "The al was in Mountain View ceme RATIS GUARANTIED AS fVtMSttGD 380 CVKST RO0M tery. 12 A constellation Chslto, Twin Possls 2.75 day. Vedder left his entire estate, valued at approximately $5,000, to Solid Rock." Pallbearers were J.

B. Moore, A. G. Bardis, Lloyd G. Daniels, William C.

McDounell, H. J. Wil ADA FRANCES GAMBER Funeral services for Ada Fran ces damber were held at 11 a.m. All Outslds Rooms. All oilyps with tub, shower or combination bat MONTEREY COCKTAIL ROOM son and Rev.

A. M. Shumaker. yesterday in Stephens Bohbitt Interment was in City cemetery. chapel, with the Rev.

W. W. White officiating. G. Bowen sang "Abide Plfslftsd Intimate Garage-Service to door "in and out" 9mrt 2h memDers or tne law tirm, "in grateful remembrance of the treatment accorded me as an employe." 625,000 Under 26 Deferred on Farms WASHINGTON, May 3 UP) With Me," and "Some Day He'll Make It Plain," accompanied by 1 f) 1 4 I 6 7 8 9 10 III 12 1) 14 7 4 20 -r-i LLJ 21 22 IP" 24 25 26 27 28 75" 30 Ti 32 p33 34 rrrr 35 36 37 38 1 I 43 44 47 48 49 50 si i 52 53 54 IS 56 57 Mrs.

Bowen. MAYFLOWER HOTEL Mt SOUTH GRAND AVI. Pallbearers were A. F. Garner, LARRY DELBERT CALE Larry Delbert Cale, infant son of Mr.

and Mrs. Leland V. Cale, former residents of San Bernardino, died Tuesday at a Los Angeles hospital. Besides his parents, the child is survived by two brothers, Leland Melvin and James William. They 'all reside at Her-mosa Beach.

D. M. Crosby, J. M. Carter, C.

M. About 625,000 mea under 26 held Adams. G. Bowen. Interment was 12 in Montecito Memorial park.

agricultural draft deferments on April 1, the latest date when figures were available, selective service said today in its monthly bulletin to draft boards. MARTHA PERDEW WILBUR Martha Perdew Wilbur, 80, died at her home on 323 Ninth street Funeral services will be held Friday at 3:30 p.m. at the Mark B. Shaw Memorial chapel with in yesterday morning. The widow of "This is the largest deferred group of registrants in the age bracket from which the Army and Navy most urgently need recruits the late John Ambrose Wilbur, she had been a resident of San Ber PROMPT SERVICE ON CHRYSLER PRODUCTS Automotive Repairing Motor Overhaul, Tune-Up Wheel Aligning Balancing Expert Lubrication Clyde Lowell Jim Sheble, Service Manager 571 Street Phone 2149 13 Strike with open hand 14 Opposed to aweather 15 Equality 16 A signal telegraph 18 To macerate 20 To examine' and verify as an account 21 Non.

Moslem subject of Ottoman empire 23 Discovered North Pole 25 To deduce 27 A rodent 28 To drink slowly 31 Resounded, as cells 33 To recover Inside of garment 35 Shoemakers tool 36 Man's nick, name 38 A woman of station (pi.) 39 Placard 41 A small barracuda 42 A color 45 A pronoun 47 Withdrawal 49 A tier 52 River of England 53 Heraldry: grafted 54 A period of -time 55 Measure of capacity 56 German river 57 Animal's lair VERTICAL 1 To drink with tongue 2 Man's name 3 Title and hero of a music drama by Wagner 4 So. African fox 5 To slumber terment in Montecito Memorial park. CAROLINE D. MASON Funeral services for Caroline D. Mason will be held Friday at 2 p.

nardino for 13 years. Born in Iowa, she came to California in 1866. She was a member of the Golden State Club and Pioneer so for combat service," the publication said, estimating that about 350,000 of the 625,000 could pass physical examinations for general military service. 48 To observe 50 Native metal 51 Palo 44 Religious Image -46 A unique person (slang) ciety. m.

at the Mark B. Shaw Memorial chapel with interment in Mountain View cemetery. Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: Survivors are one brother, Otto Perdew, of San Bernardino; one CARL L. d'AlX Carl L. d'Aix, 65, retired min sister, Hattie Leffler, of San Bernardino; one daughter, Mrs.

Belle Van Koevering, of Rialto; two ing engineer who was born in France but had spent most of his All About Diamonds John F. Vondey brings you a rare opportunity to learn all you want to know about diamonds! From May 1st through May I Oth you can see the Gemological Institute of America's fascinating display in our show windows. You'll see replicas of the World's Famous Diamonds how diamonds are graded how rough diamonds appear. Our diamond experts inside the store will be glad to explain the four factors that determine the value of a diamond its CUTTING, its COLOR, COMPARATIVE PERFECTION and WEIGHT. Don't miss this opportunity to learn all about diamonds at San Bernardino diamond headquarters.

John Vondey Jewelry and Qem Shop 309 Street Katz Bldg. A Registered Jeweler and Certified Gemologist to Serve You grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending with Mark B. 6 To treat Indulgently 7 Mineral spring 8 Timber In the Philippines 9 Alodium 10 Pertaining to aircraft 11 To Join 17 Separated 19 A weight of eastern Asia 21 A bank of a river 22 Over again 24 Swiss river 26 Trusts 28 Smirked 29 Arrow poison 30 A nuisance 32 A canine 34 A young girt 37 To uncoil 39 To tax 40 A young hog 42 To cloak 43 A Polynesian pEAj 1 3 I I 0 1 SPA 0 LjL 0 2iIR A 3 A nTo" IjC A AMtJCK 2 A JL MED IT A 3T 3 2 R. E.

TOR sTo H. jD31 2-A SE TAP 11. 1. 1 ZIII 1 I lI eJ IaInItIa Shaw Co. in charge.

WILLIAM LAURENCE COX Funeral services for William life in the western United States, died yesterday at St. Bernardine's hospital. He a resided at 347 Magnolia avenue for the past seven months and prior to that had lived in Barstow. Survivors in Laurence Cox, prominent valley clude the widow, Mary; a son, Charles L. d'Aix of San Bernar BREAD-TIME )M Pfes STORIES dino; a daughter, Mrs.

H. O. Peterson of Tuscon, Ariz. De ceased was a member of the Ma sonic lodge at Barstow, and be citrus grower and packer and a member of the city board of water commissioners, were held at 2 p. m.

yesterday at the Kremer funeral chapel. The Rev. Boyce Van Osdel, pastor of the Calvary Baptist church, and officers' of the San Bernardino lodge of Masons, officiated at the services. Mrs. Boyce Van Osdel, accompanied by Mrs.

Evelyn Kircher, longed to the consistory, com- Valley Residents Invited To Visit Packinghouse mandery and chapter of the Masonic orders at Albuquerque. Funeral services will be held from With invitations extended par the Stephens Bobbitt chapel at ticularly to new residents of San 2 p.m. Saturday followed by in of-next week under the auspices of the U.S.O. Arrangements for the tours were made by Miss Hannah Meyers, U.S.O. director, and Mrs.

Lois Johnson of the Y.W.C.A. board of directors. The visitors will have a chance to see oranges sorted, crated and wrapped. The tours will start at 9:30 a.m. on each day and reservations may be made by telephoning the U.S.O.

center (565-97). terment in Mountain View sang "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere" and "In the Garden." Bernardino, a series of tours of the Goldbuckle Orange of East Highlands, will be conducted Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday The crowd attending the fu neral for Mr. Cox overflowed the Three thousand museums and Kremer chapel and scores stood on the lawn outside. libraries in China have been taken by the Japanese. Pallbearers were Walter W.

MEXSANA Puerto Rican horticulturists have crossed the vanilla vine with the cashew nut tree. MEDICATED rOWDE Soothes end protects baby's tender Irritated skin. Sprinkle Robinson, Neal Bowen, LeRoy Mann, Dr. A. Hancock, Ted R.

Carpenter and Paul C. Lynde. Interment was in Mountain View cemetery. RICHARD THOMAS LYONS Funeral services for Richard on freely after overy change. Read the Classified.

Men, Women! Old or Young! Need Pep? Want New Vim and Vitality? Thmmanda of SO, 40, 60 60 feel weak, pep lee ft. older than their year, when body laeka iron. Try Oatrex. Supplies thrapute dosci iron when needed for pep, vitality, younger feeling. Also prophylaetw doaea vitamin Bl, calHuro, to guard aaninut deficiency weak mi, worn feeling, lack of Tim, 36c Introductory Km now only 2e.

Get Oitreg Tonie Tablet today. Ai all drug more everywhere in Han Bernardino, at Soman, Thrifty and Towjie-Alllwin'n, SOAK BHINESTOME JEWEIKY a few minutes in gasoline, then polish with a dry Thomas Lyons will be held at 10 a.m. today at St. Bernardine's Catholic church with interment in Mountain View cemetery. Steph ens Bobbitt are in charge of rr Is there a "Block Market cloth.

Will really do the trick of renewing the sparkle. Clean other Jewelry in one cup of warm water and one teaspoon of ammonia ALLEN H. AXTELL Funeral services for Allen H. f7l Axtell will be held at 3:30 p.m. today at the Mark B.

Shaw Memorial chapel with interment in Mountain View cemetery. fto -23 ANT PASTE "Makes Ants Disappear A i Iik in train reservations? MCPf WILLIAM MYERS Funeral services for William Myers were held at 3:30 p.m. yesterday at the Mark B. Shaw Me- POBI IMUluu Push cPPed oe lW0 cups dralned Sld. a tShon- ho! Cnd a- u-silcker.

PART. 00 YOUR Black the itizen shuns sell- than EVERY 0000 no mo no ins most shoes jnore be and really nee is hat none es -a. And that sure else rything for hese DOWN- ighting WOO SAV Because of the persistent rumors concerning a "black market" in train reservations we have made a very careful and intensive investigation. Here are our conclusions: 1. We are sure there is no "black market" in Southern Pacific train reservations among our own employees.

2. We are sure there is no organized illegal dealing in reservations by people outside of the railroad. 3. Most of the so-called "black market" reports seem to arise from situations like this: A visitor from out of town hai a reservation on one of our trains for, say, Thursday. He finds he must postpone his departure until Friday.

So he turns his reservation back through a third party, not a Southern Pacific or Pullman employee, asking that it be exchanged for a Friday train. But instead of returning the Thursday reservation to the railroad, the third party holds it, selling it later to someone else who wants to leave on Thursday. He may ask for a bonus and get It, or he may not, simply indicating that he has gone to considerable effort and expense to get the space, receiving a substantial tip in consequence. Or he may be willing to turn over the reservation at the tariff rate, but someone comes along, offering an extra "five spot, and he takes It. And 'black market" rumors start from there.

This kind of "bootlegging" can now be stopped if people will turn reservations back to us directly when they can't use the space or want it exchanged for some other day. You can turn back the space at ticket offices or, if you're rushed for time, just advise us by phone. We earnestly solicit this coopeialioa of tltf CONFORMALS GIVE YOU A iot tt makes and eaJher fod ods Pi A rifhaJ 11.1.,.. "read 0lJ3 and nutrtt 13 both fir public in helping us to prevent illegal and unfair ticket transactions. Have Southern Pacific people taken advantage of war conditions to "bootleg" train space? We know of several instances where money has been offered to our ticket agents, and the agents, vigorously resenting the slur on their integrity, have refused it We are proud of our ticket agents and reservation clerks, who have been doing a fine job in the face of many difficulties, strain, and exasperating situations.

We have confidence in their integrity because we know them and have investigated them carefully when selecting them for this work. Of course, with an organization numbering thousands, it may be unrealistic to believe that not one would stray from the straight path. But though we have gone to great lengths to uncover any misdealing, we have found only two or three cases where there might be even grounds for suspicion. We are certain that, except for rare instances, our men and women dealing with reservations are dealing fairly and impartially. So if your plans change, please turn back your space through the railroad.

F. S. McGinnis, Vice-President System Passenger Traffic Ym, this rtvotutlontry uw ness "ira blue n-rvr kind of utterly diliint from anything you tichtitfcrtonahitcl lift tht bfinii a lijht-bMrtd lift to your pinLfl, tool CONFORMALS jrt right to th faitom oi your foot pioblvm bocauao tbay automatically glva thai fottom of tocA oof uat tno right amount of mdi vidua ly balanced fupport tfaat raltav-j (tain, can cbana: fatigu and pals Into glortoui car frat comfort f.Ktra long war and smart atyla, ut inow youwbat you'ra mi Ming I oau tub 0Lvniili PlilliC AlCS IS I -sA MiilM it Yisr I 1 yem walgbt totem teaporirtlf aodaaad plutta away Iron bait and bmI, UP a4i aicbaa. Than 14 aoltdiiiM to lorn balancd, par-oqIu4 iuppori tor aacb toot The friendly Southern Pacific 70-1 7 TRIAL FITTING Tikes Only 10 Minutes r..