The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 7

CHEST WORKERS IN FIELD TODAY Q1Y SECTION lirttf Gxfflfjt. They Obtain Units for Vets Parade Oct. 28, 1946 GRIN AND BEAR IT By Lichty Light Rainfall Visits Valley, Mountain Points Continued Showers With Cold Weather Forecast for Today Advance Gifts Division Will Seek Pledges Committees Prepare For General Opening Of Drive on Nov. 4 Advance gifts division workers club teSrl J'M' XT VSI-: tlKv JP i 11 sf i ggp JJTK 1 5 ''V rtSw jCIr 1 VhiiUMKoJfeW Joe Lazar, second from left, chairman of the Homecoming day parade committee, is shown conferring with Brig. -Gen.

Harold A. Bartron, left; Col. Clifford Braswell, Homecoming day committee chairman, and M. D. Barton, former air force lieutenant colonel, a member of the parade committee, as they arranged for what may be the city's most colorful procession onNov.

11. and with my unflagging help shortage My constituents, I go the said, I0.7B the president solved the meat Spectacular Parade to Hove Through City on Armistice Day must be strong enough to FOUR KILLED, ONE INJURED AS AUTO OVERTURNS ON DESERT Car Goes Out of Control When Driver Attempts to Light Cigarette, Officers Say Four lives were the toll of ani automobile wreck on Highway 91, eight macs cast oi isarstow, at p.m. yesterday. The driver, John Horoschak, 54, of 8729 Bonner drive, Los Angeles, I I in San Bernardino's SI 12,000 Community Chest drive will enter the field today, following a 7:30 breakfast meeting at Eichenberg's cafe. W.

II. PatUllo, chairman of the division, will present final instructions to his volunteer workers, who will be in the field one week in advance of the general opening of the drive, which is set for Nov. 4. TO ANNOUNCE QUOTA The advance gifts quota will be announced by William P. Hand, general chairman of the chest drive.

Short talks will be given by Glenn R. Snyder, co-chairman of the campaign, and Ralph R. Tietsort, executive secretary of the chest. Workers will canvass the city's larger doners and first reports will be submitted at a breakfast session at Eichenberg's on Wednesday. Second reports will be filed at a similar meeting on Fri day.

TEAM CAPTAINS Team captains in the advance gifts division include Mrs. E. L. Tisinger, Arthur Harris, C. K.

Cooper, S. E. Baglcy, William M. Fisher, L. H.

Seaback, George Ilerz. What 's Doing Today: 10 a.m. Board of supervisors, courthouse. 12 noon American Commanders club, Lenion Past Eichenberg's cafe. 12 noon Business Professional Women, California hotel.

12 noon Optimist club, California hotel. 12 noon San Bernardino Realty board, Elks clubhouse. 1:30 p.m. W.R.C. card party, 935 street.

7:30 p.m. Phoenix lodge F. 4 A. Masonic- temple. 7:30 p.m.

Damascus lodge, F. 4 A.M., Odd Fellows temple. 7:30 p.m. Elks lodge, Elks p.m. Community sing, Mus- coy Sunday school building.

house. 8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous, Y. M.C.A. 8 p.m.

D.A.V., American Legion clubhouse. EXPERT MOTOR TUNE-UP BRAKE RE LINING and GENERAL SERVICE MASTER MECHANICS Ray Fogleman and Al Lamereaux San Bernardino Oil Co. Rialto and Streets MERRYFIELD'S Highland Avenue Service Richfield Oil Products WE SPECIALIZE IN LUBRICATION Highland Avenue and Mt. View Phone 763-SO TRUCK REPAIRS BY TRUCK SPECIALISTS ANNABLE LEVEN Truck Headquarters INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS SALES, SERVICE, PARTS 888 Third St. Phone 363-63 COLLEGE SPEAKER Drus Tartiere, actress and former member of the French underground, will speak tonight on "The Spirit of Survival" on the San Bernardino Valley college lecture series.

Drue Tartiere Speaks Tonight Lecturer Formerly in French Underground Drue Tartiere, actress and former member of the French underground, will speak at the San Bernardino Valley college tonight at 7:1.5, on "The Spirit of Survival." The lecture is open to adults without charge. Author, with M. H. Werner, of "The House Near Paris," Madame Tartiere is remembered in the United States as the heroine of the Charlie Chan movie thrillers. Born Dorothy Blackman, she spent her childhood in Wisconsin and Mexico.

After study in California and Switzerland, she embarked on a career as an actress, taking the stage name of Drue Leyton. In succession came Hollywood, a tour with the road company of "Green Grow the Lilacs," and British films. In London in 1938, she married the French actor-producer, Jacques Tartiere. When war broke ho became a lieutenant with the French army, joined General de Gaulle's Free French forces in Africa and later was killed in Syria. Madame Tartiere, meanwhile, had been broadcasting regularly to the Americas, moving with the French government as the Germans advanced.

Soon after the German occupation, she became an active member of the French underground. Arrested, interned, and condemned to die, she was released through a dramatic ruse. During 1943-1944, she managed the escape of 32 allied fliers shot down over France. Don Juan de Onate, in 1598, headed the first colonizing expedition into New Mexico. $6,250 FOR SALE NEW HOUSES FOR VETERANS Applications now being for new 2 bedroom homei water, gas and electricity, paved streets These.

Houses Are Selline Better Hurry! Down Payment aa Low $180 Monthly Payments Lower Than Rent! VICTORIA FARMS 4 MILES FROM THE COUNTY COURT HOUSE DIRECTIONS Go East on Mill Street Past Air Depot Crosi Santa Ana River Go South on Mountain View hi Mile Turn Right (Go West) on San Bernardino Av. to Tract Office LOOK FOR SIGNS. OFFICE AT 1108 SAN BERNARDINO AVENUE SALESMAN IN TRACT OFFICE Wallace B. Truslow, Owner TRACT OFFICE OPEN UNTIL 7:00 EVENINGS. 9 A.M.

to 5 P.M. SATURDAYS and SUNDAYS FOR INFORMATION PHONE SAX BERNARDINO 771-26. TRACT OFFICE, REDLANDS 9827 and Isaac Keino Anderson, 54, otiWay for a distance of 69 feet and 3556 Helms drive, Culver City met instant death when the car overturned. Anna Kemp and Mrs. Isaac Anderson, both of Los Angeles, died several hours later at the BarstoW hospital Elinore Kempinen, the remain- ing occupant or i age.

the car, also wasj The bodies of the victims were in the hospit-'removed to the O'Donnell moral, tuary in Barstow where an in-The women were quest is pending, it was stated by riding in the P. Doyle, deputy of Coroner R. seat of the auto-E: Williams. RAINFALL 24 Hour San Bernardino .20 Redlandi 29 Colton 20 Highland 48 Ontario .18 Upland Camp Baldy Etiwanda Rialto Crestline Lake Arrowhead POWERHOUSES Santa Ana No. 1 .15 .45 .42 .17 1.65 1.39 .24 .27 .27 .82 1.98 1.62 1.64 2.82 Santa Ana No.

3 Mill Creek Lytle Creek Falling lightly but virtually San Bernardino valley and mountain points were yesterday visited by the fourth rainfall of the month. The rainfall, which began late Saturday night, was continuing last night with prospects of additional- showers today. The forecast for Southern California was "partly cloudy today with scattered showers and continued cool." The rainfall, which was received With enthusiasm by citrus ranch ers of the valley, brought .20 of an inch to San Bernardino, raising the season's total to 1.58 inches compared with 1.44 last year at the same date. Among valley communities, Highland experienced the most rainfall, .48 of an inch being reported from there in 24 hours. Lake Arrowhead reported 1.39 inches for the 24 hour period, while Crestline reported 1.65 inches.

Efforts to contact Big Bear by telephone last night were unavailing, the storm apparently having disrupted telephone service there temporarily. Yesterday's maximum temperature was 63, with a minimum of 56. Highland Aye. Group To Elect Directors The Highland avenue Merchants and Property Owners association will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at 2263 Arrowhead avenue for the purpose of electing a board of directors and to hear plans for a proposed holiday lighting system.

President E. E. Harlan issued an invitation to all members of the association and property owners interested in Highland avenue affairs to be present. Real Estate Board To Hold Quiz Program The San Bernardino real estate board will stage a quizz shows as a feature of their regular noon meeting at the Elks club today. The show will be similar to those heard on radio broadcasts and will be provided for the edifi cation and amusement of members of the board.

IN PLUNGE OF CANYON two boys in the party Miss Lorenz had climbed the steep slope of the canyon when she suddenly lost her footing and started her plunge to the bottom, her body bouncing off boulders and heavy brush in her descent. A call was sent to the office of Sheriff Emmett L. Shay and Deputies Cliff Oliver and John Negley went to the scene to aid in the rescue of the injured girl. Officers said prompt first aid by Katherine Waldrop, a University of Redlands student, possibly saved Miss Lo-renz's life as the young student used her training in halting the flow of blood and wrapping the injured girl in blankets until the rescue party arrived with a litter to carry her out of the canyon. their thirties.

Of the 332 women students, 220 are from San Bernardino, 36 from Colton, and 31 from Redlands. The women come from 27 different towns and cities in California. Commerce is the favorite field among the women as 68 listed this as their major field. Nursing ranks second with 46, while English has attracted 30; the social sciences, 29; art, 26, and the sciences, 23. Anong the other fields selected by the women are jour-nalsm, 13; home economics, 17; education, 14; engineering, pre-legal, pre-medicine, 4, and pharmacy, 1.

Nine of the women enrollees are still "undecided" about their major interest. son Season ,49 .85 4.49 2.52 lis military marching units, obtained by Harold A. Bartron of the San Bernardino Army Air field, will participate in the pa rade. They will include units from March field, San Bernardino Army Air field, as well as American Le gion groups from both World War I and II; 600 veterans who are at tending San Bernardino Valley college, and a naval unit from the San Diego Naval Training station, Chairman Lazar said. Three drill teams have already announced their participation in the huge parade as well as three mounted units, 15 decorated floats and numerous car caravans, he added.

While the parade is in progress, planes from the San Bernardino field will present an aerial -show over the marchers, and later over the Orange show grounds. Trucks which will haul the bands have been secured from the air field here. Chairman Lazar urged any organizations which have not received invitations to participate in the parade, but which would like to do so, to call him at 761-37. Attention COLDSPOT OWNERS Let us repair your Cold-spot. No waiting, no delay and no shipping charges.

Very reasonable rates. Call us for inspection and estimate. Hooley's Refrigeration Phone 734-81 888 W. 7lh MEN'S SLACKS To Size 44 FOX Dept. Store for Men 593 Third Street Phone 261-21 WANTED TO RENT OR LEASE Building Near Third and Arrowhead Suitable for Auto Painting.

See Mr. Carpenter. MID-VALLEY CHEVROLET Third Arrowhead Ph. 7244 "The "Best Deal in Town" Elite Upholstering Co. RECOVERING REPAIRING Slip Covers Made to Order FREE PICKUP AND DELIVER OPEN EVENINGS 829 Street Phon 771-49 Beauty Expert Will Give Talk Woman's Club Will Hear Lecture Oct.

30 Eleanore King, foremost beauty and poise consultant- and University of Southern California lectur er and personal fitness, will be the guest speaker at the San Bernar dino Woman's club meeting Wed nesday, Oct. 30, at 2:30 p.m. in the Woman's clubhouse. Mrs. King, who is also a well- known author, newspaper column ist and radio artist, will be intro duced by Mrs.

James Richter, chairman of the club's literary and current events committee. The speaker, of whom it has been said "she practices what she preaches and looks like what she teaches," is the author of a column in personal presence written for wom en and released 47 newspapers throughout the country, as well as a series of 16 separate booklets, entitled "Glorify Yourself," which is just off the press. Over a period of four years, Mrs. King has had sponsored local and national radio programs, all dealing with personal fitness. Her present radio program, "Charm Column of the Air" is heard on the Mutual Broadcasting system.

Mrs. King's work has proved so popular at the University of Southern California that she has en-j rolled some 15,000 women in courses in posture, personal fit-! ness, speech, grooming and applied psychology during a four-year period. FOR SALE FARM MACHINERY and EQUIPMENT 1 New Tractor Mount Essick Weed Sprayer 1 New Curtis Air Compressor, 20 cubic foot capacity gasoline powered 1 New Side Mount Mower for Ford Ferguson Tractor 1 Used 7-ft. Mower for Case or Int. Tractor 1 Slightly Used 5-ft.

Evans Disc on Wheels 1 Used 14-inch 2-Bottom Plow 1 Slightly Used Essick Power Weed Sprayer, Trailer Mounted 1 New Double Disc for Ford Ferguson Tractor ALL OF THIS EQUIPMENT PRICED FOR QUICK SALE SEE IT AT W. K. Equipment Company 275 South Street Phone 732-25 IT COSTS LESS To Hav Tour FORD, LINCOLN or MERCURY Serviced by Tour Factory Authorized Dealer's Service Dept. Using Genuine Ford Parts Complete Repairs Including Body, Fender and Paint Dept. USE OUR MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN GARNER-MUTH FORD LINCOLN 532 Street MERCURY Phone 5161 If You Need an Experienced and Capable Secretary to relieve you of all office routine and responsibility, if you realize the value of such services and if you are willing to pay for them, write Sun box741.

LOT and GARAGE Multiple Dwelling Zone Street No. of Sixth Street $1500 Cash EARL JOHNSON. Realtor 1050 Street Phone 954-13 polls! to light a cigarette and Anderson, silting at his right was holding steering wheel. Suddenly the jcar careened out of control and off the shoulder of the highway. traveling ISO feet and then plung- jng to the other side of the high- turning over after cutting back across to the right side for another 18 feet.

THROWN OUT The women, officers said were thrown out of the car as it turned over, while Horoschak and An- jderson were pinned in the wreck To Address Women Jesse W. Curtis, San Ber rardino attorney, and member of the board of education, will address a meeting of the San Bernardino Business Professional Women's club at noon today at the California hotel. Mr. Curtis will speak on amendments on the Nov. 5 ballot.

GIRL INJURED DOWN SLOPE Josephine Lorenz, 18, University of student, was seriously injured early Saturday night when she plunged 100 feet down the steep slope of a canyon at the Valley of the Falls near Forest Home. Miss Lorenz was removed by ambulance to the Redlands Community hospital where it was announced yesterday that her injuries are serious but not believed critical. Both ankles and a cheek bone of Miss Lorenz were broken and she received a deep gash in one leg and a severely wrenched back. Miss Lorenz was a member of a party of university freshmen who had gone to the Valley of the Falls on a week-end hiking party. With students as 246 have indicated some phase of engineering and their major study.

Business administration, listed by 167 men as their major subject, ranks second. Among other majors are medicine, 44; sciences, 39; dentistry, 35; art, 36, and journalism, 31. A total of 24 diferent majors were indicated. Of the 895 men students, 692 are pursuing their first semester of college; 102 are in the second semester; 70 in the third, and 14 in the fourth. Eleven are enrolled as post graduates.

Ages of the men vary from 16 years 1o 42 years. A total of 271 are under 20 years of age. 600 are in their twenties, and 18 are in 117 Killed In County Traffic Crashes Since Jan. 1 111 Same Data Last Year According o' the investigation! by officers of the state highway patrol, Horoschak was attempting Navy to Organize Unit of Electronics, Radio Experts Ex-naval personnel with electronics or radio experience yesterday were asked to submit applications for a communications company to be formed in conjunction with the new division, Class 0-1, naval reserve, now in the process of organization. Lt.

G. W. Glass, who has been assigned to recruit members of the reserve units, said the communications company will operale on a network extending throughout the V. S. from Washington to San Francisco.

Members of the reserve units will meet once each week for two hours and will be paid a full day's pay. The special appeal for 1he communications unit of the division is for ex-radiomen and electrician's mates. The San Bernardino unit has been assigned a half million dollars worth of electrical and radio equipment with which to work. Applications may be submitted at the Naval recruiting slation, Room 201, Postoffice building. With more than 40 separate units already entered, the morning parade which will highlight the city's Homecoming day celebra tion Nov.

11 promises to be the most spectacular event of its kind ever to march through San Bernardino streets, according to Joe Lazar, chairman of the Homecoming day parade division. Five bands, including the Sherman Institute group of 40 pieces, will lead the formation, and 14 Students Will Begin Studying for Debates Practice sessions in debate will begin at the San Bernardino Valley college this week, Arthur Trus- cott, debate coach, announced yes terday. The local college teams are planning to enter a tournament at Compton Junior college, Nov. 1: 16. The question for debate is "Resolved, The Federal Government Should Raise Its Lahor Legislation in Order to Control Strikes and Industrial Disputes." Students who have reported for debate to dale are Roland Fleming, Elizabeth King, McKinley Mc- Daniels, Fredemay Roberts, James Phipps, and Arden Roney.

We Specialize in PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Arrowhead Pharmacy Base Line Arrowhead Ph. 361-S6 Fullv Guaranteed BATTERIES Wholesale Retail AUTO All Sizes TRUCK Factory Branch Associated Battery Co. THE CHAMPION CO. 698 Third Street TOYS SIDEWALK BIKES SKATES JEEPS TRICYCLES WAGONS KAR BIKES DOLL BUGGIES DESK SETS SKOOTERS KIDDIE CARS SMALL TRUCKS FOOTBALLS CONSTRUCTION SETS, ETC. Christmas Lay-a-Way Plan San Bdno.

Tire Appliance 863 Street Phone 6802 Open Monday Evenings AUTOMOBILE REFINISHING Standard Factory Shades ZULCH AUTO WORKS Third and I Sts. Phone 401-62 LIVES and TIRES ARE BOTH WORTH SAVING We are equipped to help you save both and a safety inspection will give you new confidence and satisfaction. Drive in for wheel aligning and balancing. DIXON WHEEL SERVICE 262-284 Street Ph. 261-11 (POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT) It's Time for a Change IMPROVE YOUR SHERIFF'S OFFICE Vote for Stocker 21 States, 37 Cities and Towns in California Represented by Men Students at Valley College A.

D. HUMAN Specializing in Custom-built Upholstered Furniture One of the Oldest Upholstering Shops in San Bernardino Over Eleven Yeart of Quality Service in Our Present Location Hardwood Frames Upholstered by the Finest Skilled Upholsterers One of the Largest Stocks of Materials from Which to Select Your Cover Before Recovering Your Present Furniture or Getting New, See What We Have to Offer in Frames and Materials Your Present Furniture Can Be Remodeled to Modern Llnei PHONE 482-71 617 COURT STREET A survey of men students in the San Bernardino Valley college, released yesterday by Dr. John L. Lounsbury, president of the college, reveals that 21 states and 37 cities and towns in California are represented by the men enrollees. Of.

the 895 men enrolled, San Bernardino claims 545; Colton, 99; Redlands, 21; Highland, 19; Rialto, 16; Yucaipa, 13; Loma Linda, 12, and Riverside and Bloomington, 11 each. New York, Nevada, and Ohio are each represented by five students while 17 other states have from one to three enrollees. ENGINEERING FAVORED Engineering ranks first as the favorite major field for the man.