The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 13

Scout Council to odd AcqpDSoD Launch Cam Prope For Cam John K. Northrup, Southern szr told 32 San Bernardino County leaders Tuesday night that support of the Boy Scouts of America is not a donation nor a gift, Get Tickets Early for Charity Game Don't forget to buy your ticket early for San Bernardino's first Orange Show Bowl football game which is scheduled Saturday at 2 p.m. between Valley College and Yuba College of Marysville. This plea comes from the Crippled Children's Society of San Bernardino County and the" Casa Colina Home for Crippled Children at Chino, which will split the complete net proceeds from the game, as well as San Bernardino 20-30 Club 'No. 3, which is sponsoring the game as a completely charitable affair.

Tickets may be purchased-from any member of the 20-30 Club or by phoning Suverkrup Lumber Co. and asking for either Al Owen or John Suverkrup. Tickets also are on sale at the following places: Harris Harris Frank, Orange Belt cafe, Top's cafe. Hot Dog Show, and Stockton's, Pratt's, Harrison's and Harley's sporting goods stores in San Bernardino, and Bumstead's sporting goods store in Ontario. CT 13i VIA but "just plain good business.

The occasion was a dinner at Arrowhead Springs Hotel at which leaders of the council area met at the invitation of Sen. James E. Cunningham and James A. Guthrie to. announce a capital funds campaign for rehabilitation and expansion of Camp Arataba at Barton Flats.

EFFICIENT ORGANIZATION Northrup, who was introduced by Alfred E- Hopkins, past "president of Los Angeles Area Council, served as chairman of camping for Los Angeles Area Council four years ago when that area conducted a similar campaign for enlarge ment of their facilities at Lake Arrowhead. Northrup said he joined the Boy Scouts of America some 40 years ago in his home community of Santa Barbara and has been ac- i lii ii(i, I 'i-i Tir- STUDENTS AT SANTA FE Harry V. Gill (third from right), superintendent of shops for the Santa Fe Railway Co. in San Bernardino, shows electric armature to group of visiting UCLA students who arrived Wednesday on a two-day tour of railroad facilities at San Bernardino and Bars tow. Students, all seniors, are studying transportation under Dr.

Harold D. Koontz (second from right). Other Santa Fe men are M. P. Starke, shop foreman, (left of Gill), and Wal ter L.

Huebner (far right), fdrmer superintendent of shops at Barstow and now master mechanic at Los Angeles yards. Students on the trip, all from the Los Angeles area, are John Melton, Richard Lange, John Singer, Richard Mohme, Robert Nordquist, Donald Kaplan, John Kennebeck, Richard H. Warren, Glenn Baitland, Sidney Rhodes and William QV SECTIONS Jt 1 Thursday, December 3, 1953 WATER! MriMIBdtaBMi ii (This is one in a series of presentations of questions and answers concerning the proposed formation a San Bernardino Valley Municipal Water District, the first major step toward proposed annexation to the Metropolitan Water District. Address questions to MWD Questions, Editorial The Sun-Telegram, 399 San Bernardino. Experts on the subject will be asked to answer each question.) DISCUSS DRIVE PLANS Four men active in Boy Scout work talk over the $112,000 capital funds campaign planned by Arrowhead Area Council.

Standing are John K. Northrup (left), aircraft industrialist, and Alfred E. Hopkins, past president of the Los Angeles Area Council. Seated are Hugh Holmes (left), past president of Arrowhead and Arthur W. Walker, assistant campaign chairman.

The campaign will open Jan. 12. Funds California aircraft industrialist, tive in scouting all his life. "I know of no other youth organization where there is one paid executive to every 350 volunteer adults who in turn serve approximately 1,000 boys. It is one of the most efficient organizations for youth training and character building.

It gets physical and spiritual results," he said. "Money invested in scouting is not a charity; it is darn good business." 'URGENTLY NEEDED Sen. Cunningham, general chairman of the campaign, which opens Jan. 12 to raise $112,000, told his audience "You are called here to perpetuate what other far-sighted leaders began 25 years ago. It is an accepted fact that you are men (Continued on Page 20, Column 3) seat--- See Our Large Selection CHRISTMAS CARDS GIFT.

WRAPPING WATTERS CAMERA SHOP 1196 Street at Base Line PIANOS Make Your Selection, Now for CHRISTMAS DELIVERY Many Stvles and Finishes HOLLEY JACKSON 233 Cajon St. Redlands Ph. 4-6S91 Buggsy STURTEVANT Termite Control ESTIMATES FOR HOME OWNERS REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS 226 Base Line Ph. 82-4339 OWL Liquor Store OPEN A.M. to A.M.

811 THIRD ST. BLOCK WALLS TERMS MORTARLESS BLOCK CO. 1941 West 4th St. Ph. S-6S54 OF CALIFORNIA Phone 5101 PHONE LOANS Refinance, Improvements SAVINGS LOAN ASSN.

Ph. 356 or San Bernardino 5-S50S 1 1. QUESTION: In buying Featfv er River water, will individual small districts like the proposed municipal district be able to con tract directly with the state water authorities, or to the appropriate agency for water, or will everyone be forced to buy through MWD? ANSWER: The availability and distribution of Feather River water is still in the investigation and study stage. As yet no plan has been set up or adopted for the distribution and sale of water. It is, New Budget Has $2,200,000 for Rights of Way Huge Job's Initial Work Expected to Be At Northern End Acquisition by the state of rights of way along the route of the proposed I street freeway in San Bernardino is expected to start within a month.

At the same time, it was learned that first money for actual con struction of the freeway is expected to be in the State Division of Highways budget for 1955-56. First major project probably will be the grade separation at the intersection of Highland and Mt. Vernon avenues and the Santa Fe mainline tracks in northwest San Bernar dino. READY TO BEGIN According to Clyde V. Kane, District Vm engineer.

State Division of Highways in San Bernardino, the state is ready to begin buying rights of way as soon as a freeway agreement is negotiated with the City of San Bernardino. "We're ready to start, all we need is the agreement," said Kane. He added the agreement is to give the state permission to close certain city streets along the approved I street freeway route. LARGE BUDGET ITEM "We have approximately in right of way funds for the San Bernardino freeway in the current budget," said Kane, adding that approximately $2,200,000 for acquiring rights of way along the route is in the approved state highway 1954-55 budget for San Bernardino County. "A total of $3,050,000 for acquiring rights of way in San Bernardino county is contained in the 1954-55 budget," said Kane.

The other $850,000 will be used to begin the buying of rights of way on other state highway projects. They include the new Vic-torville routing of U.S. Highway 66-91; the modernization of UJS. 66 between Daggett and Hector; the Adelanto bypass on U.S. 395; Highland avenue west of Mt.

Vernon avenue; the widening of State Sign Route 18 between Lakeview Point and Big Bear Dam and U.S. 99 from Colton to South street. FIGURES OFTEN CHANGE Kane pointed out actually the fundsr being made available are to be used to start acquisition of rights of way. "Right of way figures very often change. They are subject to change to fit the sometimes rapidly changing conditions," said Kane.

The district engineer pointed out when actually aquiring of San Bernardino freeway rights of way starts, it probably will begin in the Highland-Mt. Vernon avenues area where the project is planned to start. Temple Congregation Annual Meeting Set Temple Emanu El will hold its annual congregational meeting at 8 Thursday night during which officers and new trustees will be elected for the coming year. President Irving Moss asks that all members attend in order to provide a panel of officers representative of the entire congregation. Rabbi Norman F.

Feldheym, pastor, is recuperating from illness and will not be able to attend. Round Table Service Club Meets Thursday The Round Table Service Club will meet at 12:15 p.m. Thursday at. the Antlers Hotel, San Bernardino. Guest speaker will be Donald R.

Bauer, San Bernardino district fire control officer, U.S. Forest Service. Jack D. Richards will preside. PTA Board Meeting Arrowhead Parent Teacher Assn.

executive board will meet tThurs-day at 7:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Louis Aragon, 631 Maywood Ave. What's Doing 10 a.m. Braille classes, 128 W.

8th St. 12 noon Lions, California Hotel. 12 noon Rebekahs, IOOF Temple. p.m. Uptown Exchange, Tinti's Cafe.

12:15 p.m. Round Table Service Club, Antlers Hotel. 1 p.m. Parenthood clinic, 839 Mt. Vernon Ave.

1 p.m. Salvation Army sewing, 732 Court St. 1:30 p.m. Gold Star Mothers, Legion Clubhouse. 2 p.m.

of LE Auxiliary, Labor Temple. 2 p.m. USWV, Legion Clubhouse. 6:30 p.m. Eagles Auxiliary "jitney" dinner, Eagles Hall.

:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Arrowhead, Top's Cafe. 7 p.m. Adopted Children's Jefferson School. 7:30 p.m.

20-30, Antlers Hotel. 7:30 p.m. S.B. Lodge, FiAM, Masonic Temple. 7:30 p.m.

Sea bees, USNR Training Center. 7:30 p.m. Marine Reserves, USNR Training Center. 7:30 p.m. Air Force Reserve, Bldg.

S- 187, Norton. :30 p.m. CAP, Municipal Auditorium. 8 p.m. AA, 899 3rd St.

P.m. Round dance, 1190i St. p.m. Morse Encampment, IOOF Temple. p.m.

Tuolumne Council. of Hall, 510 W. Highland Ave. DORSEY M. CLAYTON to head fund drive Clayton to Head Red Cross Drive Annua! Campaign to Be Held in March Dorsey M.

manger of the Retail Credit has been named chairman of the San Ber nardino Red Cross Chapter's 1954 fund drive by Rabbi Norman F. Feldheym, chairman of the chap ter. The campaign will be held as usual in March and the theme will be "Answer, the Call Join and Serve" with membership being stressed for both men and women to make possible continuance of a strong, active Red Cross program Clayton is not a stranger to Red Cross activities. He has long been a member of the home service committee of the chapter and as such is one of four men volunteers who carry night work from Monday through Thursday from 5 p.m. to 8:30 a.m.

These men take emergency Red Cross service calls in their homes. The duties of Clayton and the other night volunteers include emergency service to men and women of the armed forces and their dependents, assisting in vari ous types of disaster relief operations and other social welfare services such as interviewing, counseling and obtaining neceS' sary records and information. Clayton is widely known in the San Bernardino area where he has been especially active in the Ki- (Continued on Page 20, Column 1) ST By s. To think up extra dirty deals The Reds take special pains The whole bunch ought to go somewhere And wash each others' brains. FRUIT CAKE MIXES Any Amount You Want MAC'S HEALTH FOOD STORE 1181 Street Phone 4-2177 LADIES We Have Everything for the Best-Dressed Women ADA'S Like New Ladies' Ready-to-Wear 456 W.

Base Line Ph. 87-7105 THE BEST Down Town Shopping Bargain GIANT. JUMBO 35c ST. MONTY'S 217 Dancing Nitely THERMORAY Kool-Cabinet Room Heaters COOLEY HARDWARE Geo. M.

Cooley Co. 383-389 Third St Phone 2107 Parking- Lot 273 Street WILLYS JEEP Factory Trained Men Employed in Our Shop PARTS AVAILABLE in Our Stock Room St. Claire Cramp 832 Third Street San Bernardino PIZZA The Shack 901 Waterman Phone 86-6113 $300.00 ALLOWANCE FOR ANY PRE-WAR TRUCK OR CAR REGARDLESS OF CONDITION ON A NEW 1953 DODGE PICKUP O.VLT A TEW LEFT AL HARMON Dodge Plymouth Dist. 635 STREET San Bernardino ATTORNEY GENERAL TO SPEAK IN SAN BERNARDINO FRIDAY California Atty. Gen.

Edmund G. (Pat) Brown will be in Chest Drive Total Stands At $160,248 The San Bernardino Community Chest campaign total stood at 5160,248 on Wednesday, according to John L. Swing, acting executive director. Swing said less than $18,000 needs to be collected before Jan. 1 in order for the goal of $178,500 to be realized.

He added all divisions are still working to clean up the campaign and "achieve the goal. "We still hope to make it before 1954," said Swing. Chamber Challenges Riverside Board to 'Battle of Brains' Board of directors of the San Bernardino Chamber of Commerce Wednesday night challenged direc tors' of the Riverside Chamber to a "battle of brains" at the joint meeting of the two groups at Arrowhead Springs Hotel Ranch House. The "battle" will be staged at 9:30 p.m. Dec.

9 during radio sta tions KITO's Twin City Quiz pro gram. San Bernardino Chamber Presi dent Merle A. Jtickert named a team composed of Robert N6u- man, Van Gordon Fields, Frank Binney and Clarence L. Gurr. Rep resenting Riverside will be Dr.

G. Brill, Dr. R. N. Boylan, Enos Reid and Norman Geib.

They were selected by President Harry Hol- man. Furniture Wanted We pay you cash for your used furniture and appliances. Entire home or individual pieces. Prompt and courteous service. Best prices and fair dealing since 1904.

The Nicholson Furniture Company. 639 Third Phone 2-9162. Fish costs less than other food Fillet snapper lb. 49c Fresh Eureka crab lb. 58c Shrimp lb.

88c Salmon, rock btas. buffalo, carp Eastern and Western oyster CRYSTAL. SEAFOOD 1090 Street. Fbona T-644S Salon 58 of the 8 40 American Legion Auxiliary Offers a RUMMAGE SALE Friday, Dec. 4 379 Third Street SPECIAL BREAKFAST OF THE WEEK DELICIOUS HAM 2 EGGS Any Style Potatoes, Toast, Jelly Coffe 69' TOP'S RESTAURANT 1820 N.

ML Vernon OPEN EVENINGS We Will Be Open Every Evening Until Christmas Wyatt's Gift Shop 484 Base Line ECONOMY-SAFETY Drive a STUDEBAKER Before you buy your next car WARREN DAY "Your Friendly Studebaker Dealer" Open Eves. Sundays 956 St. Phone 5197 FOUND Ladies Horn Rimmed Glasses in front of our office. Customer may ask for them by calling. HOME LUMBER CO.

1208 E. Base Line. Ph. 8-6559 BUTLER MOTORS Ahoays a Fine Selection of, GOOD USED CARS 465 Street Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer- NUNZIO BARBER SHOP Expert Haircuts $1.00 Children Under 12 75c 374 West 7th at Lots of Free Parking Space EARN CHRISTMAS MONEY Bring in Tour Smooth 16" Tiiw 650-16 and 65U-16 Pay Cp to $2.40 EACH Must be Rcrjpabte FIRESTONE STORES 211 Street Store MS Second Street Treading Shop NEW WURLITZER SPINET PIANOS For Rent Apply rental on purchase later too wish R. A.

BRANIGER 932 3rd St. Distributor Ph. 81-3100 San Bernardino Friday to address an audience of San Bernardino Valley College students at 11 a.m. and the Exchange Club meeting at noon at the California Hotel. Hencel.

City Page Questions and Answers therefore, impossible to say at this time when or how Feather River water will be distributed or sold (James L. King, attorney and ex pert on water law) 2. QUESTION: If on closer study, substantial parts of the proposed district should prove to be in relatively good condition as to water resources, couldn't the boun daries of the district be redrawn to exclude such an area at this (Continued on Page 20, Column 2) will be Alvin Kelley, associated student body president, Spackman said. The public is invited to attend. Brown's appearance at Valley College is one of a series of talks by prominent public figures which the social science division has ar ranged.

Already appearing have been Vice President Richard M. Nixon, Gov. Goodwin J. Knight, Sen. Wil liam F.

Knowland, Sen. Thomas H. Kuchel and Congressman Harry R. Sheppard, Spackman said. ing from tripods and attended by uniformed Salvation Army women have become as familiar and traditional to Christmas as mistle toe, trees and holly.

Keeping the pot boiling was an idfea born of Capt. Joseph McFee, an officer 'in San Francisco who set up a soup kitchen and shelter for the seamen and longshoremen out of work during a shipping standstill. He hung a soup kettle at the foot of Market street to receive for the mass feed ing project. SHOPPING DAYS LEFT BGHTTB Boy CHRISTMAS SEBIS; -cm Water Voting Registration Deadline Near Thursday will be the last day for voters to register for the Jan. 26 election on the formation of the San Bernardino Valley Municipal Water District, it was announced by Asst.

County Clerk Walter V. Combs. The district, one of three now in the process of formation, extends from Bloomington and Rial to eastward to Yucaipa, and is the only one in which possible affiliation with the Metropolitan Water District is involved, Combs explained. Voters may register at the County Election 364 Mountain View at the San Bernardino City Hall, any city fire station, or with the individual registrars throughout the valley. Only new voters or those who have changed their residences since the last election need to registers LeTOURNEAU speaker for rally Industrialist to Speak at Rally R.

G. LeTourneau, producer of earth-moving equipment and one of the nation's leading industrial ists, will speak at a rally Friday night at 7:45 p.m. in San Bernardino Municipal Auditorium. The event is sponsored by the OiriS' tian Businessmen's Committee. "Up From Bankruptcy" is the title of his message whih has been told over and over again across the nation.

He attributes his success to a life devoted to God. His life as "God's businessman" has resulted in the establishment of the LeTourneau Christian Foundation into which more than 90 per cent of his income is channeled. He will arrive by plane Friday afternoon. An informal reception by civic and Christian leaders of the area has been arranged by F. Ernie Gransbury.

The rally, which is open to the public, will also feature quartet music of the Weatherford Melody Makers, now appearing at the San Bernardino First Church of the Nazarene. LeTourneau is a native of Vermont but came to California in early manhood to lay the foundations for his career in a small automobile repair business. During World War I he lost that business with debts of 55,000. He began applying his mechanical knowledge to the problem of land-leveling and soon had orders rolling for his revolutionary ma chines which he designed and. built.

He became both a land-mov ing contractor and manufacturer. His first plant was in Stockton, but "in 1935 he built a new factory in Peoria, HI. Others have now been added at Toccoa, Vicks-burg, and Longview, Texas. I ft nS.C President-elect Charles J. Coop er will be program chairman for Brown's Exchange Club appear ance.

President Frank B. Titus will preside. Van Gordon Fields will introduce Brown. Justice, and Crime in Califor nia will be Brown topic when he speaks before the students in the college auditorium. He will appear under the auspices of the social science division, it was announced by the division chairman, Ellis L.

Spackman, who will introduce him. Also appearing on the program HOLIDAY CASH QUICK, CONFIDENTIAL, FRIENDLY LOANS FOR THAT EXTRA CHRISTMAS MONEY Salvation Army Week Marked By Opening of Kettles Campaign FIRST THRIFT 1359 Street OPEN SATURDAY MORNINGS WE CLEAN 'EM RIGHT Your Prpcious Woolens Are Safe Here. Highly Skilled Service. Fabric Knowledge, and Only Proven Methods at Free Pick-Uv and Delivery LARSEN DYE WORKS' 407 SO. ST.

Headquarters for Homemakers Hardware Plumbing Electrical Clothing Paint Foam Rubber TV Supplies Bedding Shoes Gift Items WAR SURPLUS OUTLET 7TH WATERMAN Daily Including Sundays 8:30 A-M. to 5:30 P.M. In tribute to the Salvation Army and its 88 years of service, Mayor George C. Blair proclaimed the week of Nov. 29 to Dec.

6 Salva tion Army Week in San Bernardino. -The nationally observed week also marks the opening of thfe. Christmas kettles campaign with its familiar tinkling bells. A feature of the week will be an open house Friday from 1 to 4 p.m. and 6 to 9 p.m.

at the Citadel, 746 5th to which the public is invited. The scope and nature of the Army's work in the city will be demonstrated to visitors, according to Maj. E. T. Hill, corps commander.

Mayor Blair's proclamation commended the Salvation Army for aiding, befriending and giving new hope lor thoijpands of citizens, regardless of race or creed during its years of existence. "The Salvation Army has maintained a program planned to care for individual neefls and has served our city and our nation in both peace and war, and its personnel has consistently demonstrated outstanding ability as devoted energetic and untiring workers in behalf of the welfare of others," the mayor's proclamation states. The red Christinas kettles hang HOME Construction. Purchase. ORANGE BELT FEDERAL 615 N.

8th. Colton FOR INSURED SAVINGS See 1st Federal Savirigs Loan Ass'n 455 Fourth St. San Bernardino Phone 8-2295 EACH ACCOUNT INSURED TO J10.000 DEPOSITS MADE BY THE 10TH EARN FROM THE 1ST Remember: You Can Always Save by Mail.