The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 22

Police Break Up Newly Organized Yucaipa Lions COUNTY NEW5 Club Conducts First Meeting Acting City AAcancoger until that time. Mr. Culbertson is chairman of the charter night pro. gram, working with Frank Bishop of Redlands. The following are charter members: Clarence Alwine Otto Cook, Charles E.

Crandall, Gene Culbertson, R. W. Davenport, A. H. Earle, Robert Emmerson, Harold Erickson, Gene Estopinal, J.

H. Farmer, Maurice Flanders, E. H. Hedman, A. Dewey Herklerath, Robert L.

Jacobs, Fred Kuertzer, A. W. Lund, J. M. Nash, Richard Randall, Charles E.

Rockwell, Clint Rossiter and J. L. White. P. W.

Lodt was reelected president of the Calimesa Community club when the organization met for a potluck dinner and business session in the Community clubhouse Friday night. OFFICERS ELECTED Others elected were Dwiglit Duncan, vice-president; Mrs. Vil-lena Duncan, secretary; Fred Car. rill, treasurer; and Tom Elliott, corresponding secretary. Hosts for the dinner were Mr.

and Mrs. C. R. Lockett. Mr.

and Mrs. Norman Beau mont entertained at a dinner in the patio of their home Tuesday night. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jam(f 4V DANCERS Above ara Michel two stars in tha ballet group which The newly organized "Lions International of Yucaipa valley" held its first luncheon meeting in the I.O.O.F.

hall Tuesday at 12:10 p.m. Officers elected to serve with President Robert Emmerson, in addition to Secretary-Treasurer A. H. (Bud) Earle, were: R. W.

Davenport, first vice-president; Elmer Hedman, second vice-president; Clarence tail twister; and Maurice Flanders, Lion tamer. DIRECTORS NAMED Directors elected for one year were Gene Culbertson and Charles E. Crandall. Directors elected for two years were Jess Farmer and John Nash. Mr.

Davenport is chairman of the membership committee and Mr. Farmer is finance chairman. A. Dewey Herklerath is constitution and by-laws chairman. With charter night set for Aug.

20, the charter will be kept open Redlands Forms Cage League Night (James Will Be Played in Gym Formation of a Redlands night basketball league for high school age boys was announced yesterday by Earl Bandy, city recrea tion director. Scheduled to start July 24, league games will be played at the high school gym nasium. Sponsored by the recreation de nartment. the program will be new to Redlands. It will be car ried out on a trial basis this sunv mer and if it is successful it will be included as a permanent part of next year's summer program, ASKED TO SIGN UP Present interest in the league indicates there will be strong participation, according to Ronnie Stutt, director of the league.

Boys are asked to sign up for the league at the Y.M.C.A. pool and Sylvan park plunge. The league will be composed of eight teams. Although the exact nights for play have not been determined, the games will be played between 7 and 10 p.m. Spectators will be welcome to witness the tilts at no charge.

Captains will be selected from last year's varsity high school squad night at the Redlands bowl at 8:15. They are In a pose from a scene of one of their numbers. Seven groups of numbers will be presented by the organization, which was founded and Is directed by Mr. Panaieff. Paddock, Mr.

and Mrs. David BavV Panaieff Ballet Group Will Be Presented at Bowl Tomorrow Thursday, July 13, 1950 Slates Benefit Fund Tomorrow Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Schanz of Riverside, came over Sunday for their share of the birthday cele bration, and brought their gifts. They were dinner guests at the Benz home and the Benz grand parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Roy, of Redlands, joined the group in the afternoon. The Claude McHenry family enjoyed a visit last Saturday from Mr. and Mrs. R.

C. Beaubier and daughter, Kathryn of Detroit. The two men became close friends when they worked together in the Ethyl Corp. plant in Cajon Pass during and after the war. Mr.

Beaubier was transferred back to Detroit and the men have not seen each other for more than two years. ON TOUR EASTWARD Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sheets and children, Kay and Michael, left last week on a motor vacation trip east. They planned to do considerable sightseeing on their way as they have found that they are always anxious to get home when they start westward.

They traveled via Salt Lake City, Bryce and Zion National park and were scheduled to enjoy five days in Yellowstone park. The Sheets family will then go to 'Indiana to visit Mr. Sheets mo ther, who is still living on the old home farm Dr. and Mrs. R.

E. Downey and children, Michael, Bill and Mary Jo of Modesto, have returned home after enjoying a six-day visit at Patton. Dr. Downey was on the medical staff of the Patton State hospital for about six years. He left the institution to become assistant superintendent of the institution at Modesto when it opened.

The Downey family while here were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dewar and Mr. And Mrs. Larry Newman and they enjoyed Larry Newman and they enjoyed seeing many old friends and ac- quaintances.

Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Wilson and sons, Ronnie and Burton Anderson, and the former's uncle and aunt, Mr.

and Mrs. J. G. Wilson of Bay City, who are their house guests, enjoyed a trip and dinner at Knott's Berry farm last Friday. They spent Sunday at Wrightwood.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dawson left Tuesday morning with their house trailer for a week's stay at San Clcmente. Beyond that they have made no further plans for their vacation trip. ON MONTH'S VISIT Jeanine Babel has gone to San Clemente where she will enjoy a Attempted Theft At Hosiery Mill Nab Two Suspects In Alleged Plot Of $50,000 Job A planned $50,000 burglary of the Redlands hosiery mill, Colton avenue and Texas street, was thwarted early yesterday morn' ing, and police arrested two men for investigation of conspiracy to commit grand theft and burglary, Chief of Police W.

M. Robertson Identified the suspects as George A. Ross, 37, of Los Angeles, and Neal Hall. 20, of Redlands, The chief said Hall has admitted his part in the alleged burglary plan and said Ross has remained silent. Investigation of the case began last week when Redlands officers were tipped off by the Los Angeles police department that a plot was brewing to pull the job, said Investigator Jack Middleton.

TALK RECORDED Middleton said officers learned, through the recording of conversation between Ross and a Los Angeles police department contact man, that Hall was to leave a door to the warehouse open during the 10 p.m.-6 a.m. shift lunch hour and that accomplices were to remove the loot. Hall has been em ployed at the mill for the past eight months as a "boarder." Chief Robertson said that mem bers of the department were "staked out" at the mill for the past several nights and that early yesterday they observed a man later identified as Ross drive up to the shipping door in a truck. The door, however, was locked and the man failed to get in. "What upset their plans was the fact that Monday night the mill discontinued the 10 p.m.-to-6 a.m.

shift for the vacation period," said Chief Robertson. "Apparently the second man was not informed that the graveyard shift had been discontinued," he added. Ross was arrested about an hour later in Pomona by officers who had been alerted by radio that the truck was en route back to Los Angeles. Hall was picked up about 3 a.m. at his residence, 411 West Citrus avenue, Middleton said.

Graveside Rites Held For Hamilton Infant Graveside services for Joseph Harrison Hamilton, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hamilton, 813 Herberts Lane, Colton, were conducted yesterday at 10 a.m. at the I. M.

Knopsnyder Son chapel The boy died Monday. He is sur- vived by one sister, Judith El- eanor, five brothers, Glenn Lee, Michael Dean, Edward James, Steven Wayne and Patrick Gory, and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L.

Carney of Colton. Interment was at Montccito Memorial park. 1 Cnpnr(S. Kinmirlt 7:. Wecome Baby bon A new addition to the ipencpr Kincaid family is Jeffrey Scott, a 7-pound, llrounce boy, who was born Friday at the Loma Linda hospital.

His parents live at 456 West Olive street, Colton. Julie Kincaid, Jeffrey's 4-year-old sister, his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Hannah Llnd of Los Angeles, and his paternal grandmother, Mrs. G. E.

Kincaid of Kirkwood, are also among those welcoming him into the Ita 22 Del Rosa Grange Fete for Building (PpeHat Ptnft Correspondence) I HIGHLAND, July 12 The Del! Rosa grange will sponsor a benefit ice cream social to take place on Friday evening of this week, July 14, to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Phillips at 1235 East Sixth street. Homemade ice cream and cake will bo sold and the proceeds will go toward the Grange building in Del Rosa. The public is invited to attend and share in a pleasant summer evening and help in a worthy benefit.

SUPPER FOR SISTER Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Roddick of 87 North Palm avenue entertained Saturday evening at a buffet supper given in honor of his sister, Mrs. Robert Livingston and children, Barbara and Billy of Couloe dam, Wash.

The family group enjoying the get-together included the Living-itons, Mrs. R. S. Roddick, Mr. and Mrs.

Ray McCormick and children, Nancy and Walter Oden-Ing, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Erhard and daughters, Carol and Joan of Beaumont; and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Roddick and son, Bobbie.

The Erhards are spending the summer in Santa Barbara, where Mr. Erhard is attending summer session. Highland lodge, Knights of Pythias, will hold its weekly meeting on Thursday at 8 p.m. with Chancellor Commander Richard Bridges in charge. The rank of esquire will be conferred upon John La Forge, after which there will be a social hour.

Seventh and eighth grade boys and girls class of the Methodist Sunday school, which is taught by Mrs. Letha Wall, will hold a patio and swimming party Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude McHenry on Base Line. There will be the swim and a picnic buffet supper beginning at 5 o'clock, Mr.

McHenry announces that any seventh or eighth grade students whom they have not been able to contact are cordially invited. BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Dale Bcnz entertained a group of little folk at the family home on north San Francisco street in honor of the fourth birthday of their daughter, Marjory Louise. Marjy Lou as the little girl is admiringly known to her family and friends, entertained her friends, from 3 to 5 o'clock. There were games, the merriest of which was "pin the tail on the donkey" for which prizes were given.

There was a beautiful birthday cake topped with four pink, candles and this was served with ice cream. There were little plastic baskets for candies which were favors and balloons which delighted the kiddies. The merry group included Marjy Lou Benz, the honoree, Judy and the twins, Jennifer and Janet Johnston; Ann, Barbara and Tommy Allyn; Art Jr. and Jerry Hicks; Dennis and Drinda Dooley; Mary Lou and Larry North; Marvin Dale Jr. and Nancy Benz.

Marjy Lou received numerous birthday gifts. Her grandparents, Christmas in July Is Theme lor Circle The Evening Guild of University Methodist church, Redlands, celebrated "Christmas in July" Mon day night at the home of Mrs. Stanley Walter, 918 East Brockton avenue. Mis Esther Grec? was Seven Apply for Post Vacated by George Coffey Mayor Hugh M. Folkins said yesterday he will suggest to the city council Tuesday night that city Engineer Edgar T.

Ham be named acting city manager until an appointment to fill the vacated post is made. George W. Coffey resigned the managers position July to ac cept a similar job in Redondo at a higher salary. He currently is winding up affairs in the city hall and will take his accumulated va cation time prior to assuming his duties at the beach city Aug. 1.

SEVEN APPLY Meanwhile, applications for the Redlands manager's job are being accepted by the council. The mayor said seven already have been received, two from Redlands businessmen. A third applicant is manager of a Southern California city. Edward F. Dibble, consulting engineer for the San Bernardino valley water conservation district, was not one of the applicants, Mayor Folkisn said.

Last week a move was reported under way to persuade Mr. Dibble to make application for the post. NOT AVAILABLE On a 30-day tour of duty with the Army signal corps at Wash ington, D. Mr. Dibble is un- available for comment, The mayor said the council members expect to "take their time" in filling the vacated spot, giving a large number of executives a chance to apply and be interviewed.

He added that the council expects to advertise widely for applicants in the Southland. I W0 MjlirBU 111 Redlands Wreck Two persons were injured. neither seriously, at 8 a.m. yes-erday when their cars collided at Brookside avenue and Center street in Redlands, police reported. The injured were identified as 'Garrett Prange, 71, of Los Ange les, and Cathryn C.

Adams, 43, of Loma Linda. Officers said both cars were going west on Brook-side avenue when Mr. Prange slowed to make a left turn onto Center. The second vehicle, driven by Miss Adams, struck the rear of the Prange car. lucsua), me is nuiu under a $1,000 bond.

Escudero is alleged to have stabbed Nellie Quintana, 20, of 825 Calhoun street, Sunday night at Colton a'enue and Calhoun street. Mrs. Warrington Named Chairman of Circle Mrs. C. H.

Warrington's circle of State Street Christian church, Redlands, met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. R. R. Deaton, D. Davis, secretary; Mrs.

Perry i'1 cncr' Promot'nal; Mrs. Eva: Y'JU lf Murium, ujiiii ontnc, worm can l. following the business meeting, refreshments were sen-cd by Mrs. Dgaton and Mrs Wngion. Panaieff and Katia Geleznova, will present a program tomorrow "Auditions" and will concern the "trials and tribulations of a dance director." Music will include selections by Strauss, Brahms and Delibes.

The second group is entitled "The Rosy Specter" and will be danced to music of Von Weber. "Variations from the 'Sleeping Beauty" will be presented next, with music by Tschaikowsky. INTERMISSION SPEAKER Intermission greetings will be extended by Schuyler Phillips, principal of Redlands Kingsbury elementary school. The final two groups are titled "Oriental Fantasy," with music by Mussorgsky, and "Divertisse ment," with music by Delibes. Miss Rabinowitsh will present two violin numbers, "Beau Soir," by Debussy, and "Scherzo-Tarantella," by Weniawsky.

All choreography will be by Mr. Panaieff, while tha state and business manager of the 'group is Charles Clark. Church Members Csmn AT l6nQlllQ VQlliP Several members of the congregation of the Advent Christian church of Colton are attending the church summer camp in Carlsbad from July 13 to July 23. The Rev. Leon A.

Bohy, pastor of the church, and his family, left yesterday to make preliminary arrangements. For the children, daily vacation Bible school will be conducted and Young People's Institute will be available for the older youth. Recreation has been planned as have sessions during which the Fangelist Harold Wilson will speak. Among those planning to spend time at the beach camp are Mrs Mrs. Norma Howard and children, Mrs.

Cora Welch, Mrs. Minnie Sharp, Beverly Fowler, Glenn Ho- man, Melva Bowden, Mrs. Bowdcn, Tommy Tray The Redlands Community Music association will present the Panaieff ballet lntime of Hollywood tomorrow night at 8:15 in the Red-lands bowl. It" will be the sixth in the 1950 summer concert series. Starring Michel Panaieff, founder and director of the group, and Katia Geleznova, Dolores Starr and Barbara Stuart, the ballet program will include seven groups of dances.

Others in the dancirig cast are Peggy Hillman, Suzanne Kraus, Marie LaumontAnn Tem- pleton, Robert Banas, John Waltz and Dick Wells. Musical director for the show will be Max Rabinowitsh, assisted by Nicolas Vasiliev. Guest violinist will be Irene Rabinowitsh. The first group will be entitled Colton Scout Troop Returns From Camp Boy Scouts of troop 43 of Colton returned Sunday from a week's camping trip at Camp Arataba. Hiking and other outdoor events were enjoyed by scouts who v.cre accompanied by their scoutmaster.i Ernest Hoffman.

Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Anclle, Mr.

and Mrs. Lester Fabun and Nate Helman provided transportation to the camp and assisted Mr. Hoffman in general supervision. Scouts enjoying the trip were Bob Kamstra, David Lilcs, Dan Griffith, Richard Roger Turney, Jimmy Brown, Vernon Brown, John Hughes, Manford Forkner, Paul Burton, Claude Burton and Placid Anelle. New Books Received At Colton Library and they In turn will choose from job after an extended motor vaca-the remainder of the list.

tion with Mrs. Artner, his bridu Bob Wagner, Lynn Jones and, of May 30. Vincent Figgins will assist Stutt tne pro2ram- Rpoflg Rnmfu CfUSh UCCUC UVlUU vllWII ft' 4 I i rllalcS DY 14 10 I The Beetle Bombs defeated the Pirates by a landslide score of 11-2 Tuesday in softball competition at the Colton Municipal ball park in part of the Colton Coordinating Youth council's summer recreation program, Don Green, director, said yesterday. Robert Perris was the losing pitcher while Louis Flores pitched a ine-hit game for the victors.1 Flores was the leading hitter for the winners with four-for-five, followed by Richard Van Voorhis with three-for-five. Pete Carrasw was the leading hitter for the Pirates.

Alvin Homan stole five, bases. 1 months stay with Mr. and Mrs. Suspect fo Get cLtntertakrh'Hearing Next Tuesday Mrs. Sopha J.

Emmerton re-l Prcjimin nr'n scai turned Monday from several days E4scuf I0' nf 909 Vest stay at her mountain lodge at street. Hodlands on a charge of as-Twin Peaks. Mr. and Mrs. Harry a deadly weapon will be E.

Smith went up for the week Jua" endaie, Mr. ana Mrs. Charles Beaumont Jr. and children of Mentone, and Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Beaumont and son Paul. Services Held lor James M. Wattle Funeral services for James M. Wattle, prominent Colton resident, were held yesterday afternoon at 2 p.m. by the Rev.

W. A. Jennings in the chapel of the I. M. Knopsnyder Son mortuary in Colton.

Jules Fredericks, soloist, sang "Lead, Kindly Light" and "The Old Rugged Cross" accompanied by Marian Bailey. Pallbearers were Harold K. Rose, II. M. Saffel, M.

C. Roberts, J. H. Standley, K. C.

Rose and K. E. Jorgenson. Interment followed at Hermosa cemetery in Colton. Colton Constable Back From Trip With Bride Edward Artner, constable of Colton township, is back on the Constable Artner showed tip af his office this week looking tanne and rested after his vacation ton AUXILIARY TO MEET The auxiliary of the Redlands Veterans of Foreign Wars post 2062 will meet at 7:30 tonight at the I.O.O.F.

hall. Dr. A. J. Schermerhorn VETERINARIAN County-Wide Service All Animoli 106 last Citrus Avtnut Rtdlandi Telephone 4-4455 PIANOS WANTED Canh for Your GRAND, SPINET or UPRIGHT HOLLEY JACKSON 233 Cajon Redlandi Ph.

4-6891 Discount on 1949 Models FAMOUS NEW LOW PRICES ON 1950 MODELS 10 YR. GUARANTEE NEW LONG-LIFE DESIGN See Servol'f streamlined beauty! Servel's Long-Life Design will never grow old, never "data your kitchen. A match for Servel's long-lasting freezing system, it will look up-to-the-minute today, tomorrow and always, FREE INSTALLATION Contract Ourtehr A shipment, of books from rheiPaul Mansfield, Mr. and Mrs. San Bernardino County library i George Johns, Mrs.

Addie Smith, BIG REPLACEMENT ALLOWANCE OH YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR Regardless of Type ioo for the pleasant affair. Struck the locker boy outside theYucaipa- members and A lighted tree and gaiJv wrapped P' Tuesday following an sjiest attended the first mcet-gifts which will he sent'to a mis- mrnt over the opening of lookers. lns of SrouP new car-smn school, were appropriate deco- Officer and chairmen for the rations. Miss Zora Lang, children's lMethodlSt W.S.C.5. vrar wrre announced and include librarian at Smilev lihrarv was IJ.

IJ. Mr- Warrington, chairman; Mrs. guest speaker and told of new hooks for children. She also named several dooks sunanie lor the en- lire lamuy. Present were Mmes.

m.ui ill I I i i i fi 't' s'! Means, Eunice Couie. Walter 'Chestnut, her subject being "Com- stewardship; Mrs. A. Adams, Rose Nemes, W. E.

Clif-Imitmcnt of Paul and Stephen." benevolent; Mrs. Cor-ford, Edpar Burgeson. Burt Kil-jThe lesson for the day was given mn Dcr7' lingsworth, Magnus Mead, Frank- by Mrs. Willis Woodward on the' year were lin Greene, Ralph Airs. Don Arne- 'ecumenical church.

discussed, followed by a short de- trard. William TonU vinvrt v.mn. Mrs Valr votional program. and Mr. and Mrs.

Fred T. Barnes and son Freddy joined the group for Sunday dinner. Youth Fined for Hitting Locker Boy A 16-year-old China Lake youth was fined S25 yesterday by Red-lands police court Judge Rex W. Cranmer on a battery charge in volving a locker boy at Sylvan i 'park plunge The vouth was allpfprf in have i 5 eel I The WSC? of I'nKrmtv Methodist church Redlands, held 'the regular July meetin TimcHau nvrti 'the hiiin' moot in nian. were made to hold 'a Christmas party next month and gather pack- WPPs In KonH in nmViane' ltnmo i Miss Ginper Oavin rprinrtpH rm me mp 10 xne regional youtn camp, held at Monte! W.K.C.

members met Tuesday afternoon i with Addie Hansen pre h. filuu, iu flag to the Calimesa Woman's It was announced that Emma Worthing has moved to 1142 Guth- irie street, Harlem Springs. It was also announced that Jessie Clark of 604 Clay street, Redlands, is convalescing from a widow spider bite and is now able to receive callers. July 18 was set. as the date for jiiie Patriotic picnic, to be held at Rocky Roost, summer 1 home of Gertrude Spellman in 'Mill Creek canyon.

i I was received yesterday by Colton Public library. Among the outstanding books in the group were "Bowery to Bellevue," the story of Dr. Emily D. Barringor, New York's first woman ambulance surgeon, and "San Quontin Story" by Warden C. T.

Duffy. All the books in the collection are now ready for circulation. Librarian Jane E. Mac- Lin reported. Benefit Party Aids Scholarship Fund Recent graduates of A.A.U.W., Redlands branch, sponsored a sue ccssful card party Monday for the benefit of the organization's scholarship fund.

The affair was held at Ihe home of Mrs. Kenton Miller, 1173 Craft-on avenue, with Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Richard Montgomery and Marilyn Stevenson as co-chairmen. Bridge and canasta were played and prizes awarded.

Refreshments were served by the three hostesses to 38 guests. Woodyard 130 and 200 cases in some months causing a direct drain on local alu ancira, arm mu persons, who are forced to resort, to the welfare agencies for aid Mr. Pry reminded the directors thai tho Solvation Armv silrr-pss- fully operated a woodyard prior to World war II. Although reluctant to urge the city council to go into the wood business, the board was of the opinion that the proposal should be thoroughly investigated. Mr.

Pry said he felt Ihe wood- yard could be operated on a near "pay-for-itself" basis, since there is a good market for orange wood at $28 per cord. He said there are some 1,400 trees, pulled from groves recently, available for cut ting. ton ThernnMawin anrt th Mic Clydena Bishop, Josephine Jones, Zora Lang and the two hostesses, ftftlC Wl Live in Redlands Now at home to their frionHs at Redlands Chamber Studii IXVJ IUI IVJO V.IIUIIIUCI JIUUIGJ 114 Parkwood drive, Lunch wa! 'mpd b' kwnia are Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wisdom whose wedding was solemnized June 28.

Women Relief Corps Before her marriage Mrs Wis- W7 Donate Flag dom was Miss Donna Lee Plan to Create Transients stopping off in Rod- lands in the future face the possi- hilitv rhnr.r.in in rptnrn for meals and lodging. r.irMr.r. ber of commerce indeed their! approval night Ot a pro 1 posal to 'establish I yard as 8n aid in a city woou- aring for the relief load. Glenn W. Pry, Redlands hous ing official who has been promot ing the idea among service and wenare agencies, presented the proposal to the board.

He said the need is felt generally around the community for some program to take the place of the "handout" for both transient and local unemployed persons. inr. rry said that transients seeing "handouts" reach between' NO DOWN PAYMENT EASY TERMS, $9.25 PER MONTH That Crowd Pleasing BEtITT WOOD WILL BE AMONG THE WESTERN TELEVISION STARS WHO WILL APPEAR AT THE REDLANDS BOWL Saturday Evening, 8 o'clock, July 15 on the POLICE SHOW oi jui. aim iurs. iMiei Miller of Riverside.

The dou- Rev. Paul Yinger of the Riverside First Congregational church Mr. Wisdom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wisdom of Ar- lington and is employed by the McMahans furniture store in Redlands.

lie served with the U. S. Navy two years during the war, returning to complete his education at Chaffey college. Mrs. Wisdom Is a graduate of j-oiyiecnmc nign scnooi in niver aide and until her marriage was employed by the Banks prescrip tion pharmacy in that city.

We Carry Your HARLOW'S APPLIANCE STORE OPEN SUNDAYS AND EVENINGS 219 Central Phone 3134 Loma Linda.