Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

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

Location:
San Bernardino, California
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

PAGE SIX COUNT SAN BERNARDINO DAILY SUN. SUNDAY, MAY 21, 1933 TODHG PEOPLE ATTEND RALLY CITY'S MARKET Permit Granted for Wrecking Residence Mrs. J. A. Woodruff.

560 Vale street, has obtained a $100 permit for the wrecking of an old dwelling at that address. 'Adorable' at California OF I MOVED RELIEF FUNDS Lack of Patronage at Produce Market Hinders Operation, Stevens Declares Congregational Church to Hold Tri-County Meeting at Riverside Today COMING To End RUPTURE Troubles Representatives of W. S. Rice. TV Emergency Committee to Meet Monday, Lay Plans for Meeting Situation A group of young people of the First Congregational church will go to Riverside tonight accompanied by their pastor, the Rev.

Lowell A. Young, to attend a joint meeting of Congregational young people from San Bernardino and Riverside counties to be held at the Riverside Congregational church. The Rev. Beverly L. Oaten, educa San Bernardino may lose Its cooperative wholesale farm produce market because of lack of patronage by retail markets of the city.

It was announced yesterday by Manager William R. Stevens. Mr. Stevens disclosed that an offer has been received that would involve removal of the public market to a neighboring city. He said that details of the proposition cannot be made public until the deal Is concluded, should that transpire.

If that move is made it will be within the next 60 days, so thnt the business will be established in its new location in time for the peak of the farm produce business In August, Mr. Stevens said. The market Is steadily increasing its volume of business, and Its records show that there have been loads of produce disposed of for farmers during the 29 months of Its operation. At an average of $20 per load, Mr. Stevens estimates that the volume of business has totalled $272,480 paid to farmers dealing through the mart.

tion secretary of the Southern California Congregational conference, will come from Los Angeles to take charge of the meeting. The meeting will be a "pre-camp" rally, and plans for the coming summer camps will be discussed. A candle light service has been arranged and will be accompanied by an address from the Rev. Mr. Oaten.

The young people here are to meet at the Congregational church at 5:30 o'clock. It has been announced that this summer the camp for youths of Adams N. originator of the Rice Method for the self treatment of rupture at homo, will be at the Stewart Hotel, San Bernardino, Mon. May 22 and 23, to give a personal and free trial of his method to nil sufferers who want to end rupture trouble and truss wearing. No matter how bad the Rupture, how long you have had it, or how hard to hold: no matter how many kinds of trusses you have worn, let nothing prevent you from gettiiiR this KRKK TRIAL.

Whether you are tall and thin, short and stout, have a large abdomen, whether you think you are past help or have a rupture as large as your fists, this marvelous Method will so control and keep it up inside aa to surprise you. It will so lestore the parts where the rupture comes through that soon you, will be as free to work at any occupation as though you had never been ruptured. The trial will be absolutely complete and thorough without a penny of cost. You owe It to your own personal comfort and safety not to miss the great free demonstration. It is a real opportunity to learn how you may be done with chafing trusses and the danger, suffering and trouble your rupture has caused.

The hours are 9 to 12 a. 2 to 5 p. m. and evenings 7 to 9. Remember the dates and place, Stewart Hotel, San Bernardino, Calif, Adv.

Henry Garat and Janet Gaynor in "Adorable," opening today at the California. Garat, an international star of the musical stage, makes his film debut in the picture in which Miss Gaynor returns to the type of role in which she scored her greatest successes. the leading comics of the screen Others in the large cast are hich school ace will be held at Bio- Elanche Friderici, Stuart Holmes, Albert Conti, Ferdinand Schumann-Heink, Esther Muir, Hans von Twardowski, Peter Duray, Earbara Leonard, Sterling Holloway and Joe Caits. Pines on the grounds of the Los Angeles Boy Scout camp from June 24. to June 30.

The camp for those of college age will be held during the last week of August at the same location. Heralded as one of the outstanding pictures of the season, "Adorable," the new Fox production starring Janet Gaynor and Henry Garat opens today at the Fox California theater. It is the first American film to claim the talents of the famous international star, Garat, and the fact that he is co-starred with Miss Gaynor promises something of the 1 71 ftT 1 1 in 1 unusual in screen entertainment, The story of the film is said to give The UP Trend in Prices Has Ceased to Be a Pre-diction, IT'S A REALITY! WISE SHOPPERS ARE BUYING NOW America's most popular actress her best opportunities. It calls for extreme capabilities In acting, singing and the dance. In her quest cf the handsome soldier of the guard, Miss Gaynor reveals talents hitherto not credited to her.

American audiences will probably remember Garat for his dual partrayal in "Congress Dances." This, however, is his first appearance in a domestic production destined principally for American audience. The suporting cast is headed by C. Aubrey Smith, veteran character actor, and Herbert Mundin, one of The county-wide emergency relief committee will meet Monday at p. m. to discuss means of meeting the situation created by that the last allocation of Reconstruction Finance corporation funds will be exhausted by May 31.

Perry H. Green, county coordinator of relief for the state and the K. F. C. hag been notified that there will be no more allocations of Federal money, which has carried the greater share of the relief burden since Feb.

1. A record R. F. C. allocation of $117,000 was made for the month of May, but this sum has been expended snd there is no balance on hand for June operations.

One reason for exhaustion of the May allocation is that the relief committee ran shott of funds in April, and had to use some of the new appropriation to get caught up on its relief program. STATE FUNDS Through the efforts of State Senator Ralph E. Swing of San Bernardino, the county will have In state funds available for relief operations, to the extent that local money is put up to match state funds. The financing of relief activities will probably rest entirely upon city, county and state sources of revenue for at least part of June. Federal funds have been used for "work relief" projects, where state money has been available for matching with local funds.

The R. F. C. money has also helped finance the "direct relief" program of the county, which consisted of emergency Jssue of food to the destitute. SOLUTION SOUGHT C.

E. Grier, chairman of the board of supervisors and head of the county's relief committee, will preside at the meeting called to clean up final details of the program that has involved expenditures of R. F. C. funds, and to seek a solution of the emergency situation that confronts the group.

There will be a discussion of prospects for renewal of Federal aid when the new Wagner bill becomes effective to again release Government aid money for matching with local funds. The county has been carrying on a program of public works, particularly water conservation and flood control activities, matching city, county, state and R. F. C. funds.

The city of San Bernardino has engaged in a similar program with the addition of municipal projects, such as the improvement of parks, streets and alleys. Unless some method Is devised to carry on upon a curtailed basis, suspension of both the general county program and the city relief plan is in prospect. The Citizens' Emergency Relief committee is urging the families on its list to do their utmost to lay in some reserve food, because of the likelihood of at least a temporary suspension of relief. 1 Police are holding Eernard Mc-Caffery, 32, of 840 Lugo street, and Joseph Garcia, 53, of S50 Lugo street, on chargps of stealing a garden hose from the residence of Fred C. Drew of 595 Arrowhead avenue.

Stutzman Draws Fine On Battery Charge MADE DELICIOUS.1 Day Couch! Single Bed! Twin Beds! Studio Couch Al Stutzman of Red Mountain was fined $450. of which $400 was suspended by Justice C. Piatt of Atolia township, when the defendant pleaded guilty to a battery charge. Stutzman kicked Dan Simmons, 19 years old, in the stomach while Simmons was f.ghting another youth. The defendant was represented by Attorneys E.

J. Eriksson and H. M. Bail of San Bernardino and the state by Deputy District Attorney Albert E. Weller.

Roller-bearing Service Drawer Large Oven and Cooking surface Porcelain Grates and Burners. Insta-Flame higher (no button to press) One-piece Splasher back. Easy to clean. Built-in Oven Flue deflector. Full Rock-Wool Oven insulation.

Robert Shaw Oven Heat Regulator. Webbed Grates (protects pipes) The sunshine vitamins naturally present in fresh dairy products are best preserved for you through the exclusive Frozen Sunshine process developed by Sunfreze. 9jM Attorney Withdraws From Robbery Case i Attorney Harold King has been granted permission by Superior Judge F. A. Leonard to withdraw from the robbery case of Glenn Smock, who will be tried before a jury Tuesday.

The bandit suspect will be defended by Attorney P. E. Bingman. Smock is accused of robbing Mabel Rhoades of $20 at a grocery store in Upland on April 1. He was said to have told the investigators he used a tobacco pipe for a pistol in the "stickup" but he now denies any part in the holdup.

An outstanding feature this week. Two inner-spring units amply encased in felted cotton linters. Covered in attractive durable green or rose upholstering fabrics. Three box type cushions. Here is modern style and unsurpassed comfort at the lowest price levels.

We will lay you two to one that Officer O'Flynn likes Sunfreze- a big, heaping dish ful. It takes the kind of Vital Energy found in Frozen Sunshine to run a traffic job. Don't envy the vitality of others! Add Sunfreze to your daily diet any way you like it soda, sundae, malted milk, or a plateful at home. Eat Vital Energy in its most delicious form. Store away the Vital Energy vitamins found more abundantly in Sunfreze.

If you like bulk ice cream, buy Sunfreze serve it with fresh fruits and wafers, or some of Mother's homemade preserves My, what a dish! Look for the Sunfreze store displaying thv famous Sunfreze seal. You will find one near you. OTHER MODELS RANGE KSilr DAY COUCH DAY COUCH Drastic Clearance USED, RECONDITIONED RADIOS 8-Tube 8-Tube BRUNSWICK Atwater-Kent SINGLE BED TWIN BEDS 9X'llS EoyaH Special Sale Why Consider Unknov-n Inferior Makes RUGS For Permanent $3 $49! 50 Beauty Formerly $122.50 In perfect condition. A recent model No. 87.

Comparable with any set on market today. 8-Tube The original domestic Orientals .1 woven of real Orien- A good performing combination radio and phonograph. Large handsome cabinet alone worth the price. Reconditioned. 7- Tube wools, reproducing perfectly the superiority of coloring, design, texture For This New 1933 Economy Model and weight of genuine Orien Edison Comb.

tals. Reproductions of old Per- MiVV T. JSS9MX III i II hi I i 1 lU hi sian masterpieces me-iime in- Atwater-Kent estments in beauty and satisfaction. BUY ON THE EASY BUDGET PLAN Formerly J.527.50 $5950 Phonograph and combination in large, beautiful cabinet. Perfect performance.

A thing of beauty. Formerly 99.50 A recent model. Hard to distinguish from new. Model No. 85.

Plays perfectly. 9x12 Axminsters $1795 All wool woven culorii. UupliruteH of holier priced ruu. vuluea. 9x12 Axminsters $19.50 Representing authentic modern and oriental types, deep Mutt all wool fare.

Woven culura. All perfect. I29.5U valued. 9x12 Lovely ihren lyp lirivy rlcli oriental rimim ind cm Ion. Horn nl I glit Jmitfrfert, Itcgiilnr fx so viMim.

with the new SUPER AGITATOR Never Before at this Low Price Clean Out Prices on New Phonographs Warehouse Burplu utocks Just out of their original crates. Beautiful phonographs and combination radio and panatrope formerly priced to sell new at $72.50 to $3.10.00, now priced for absolute clear out at $4.00 to $12 00. Complete Refinishing and Reupholstering Service Moderate Charges Arrange to Trade Your Old Furniture for New Buy on the Budget Plan of Easy Payments FU UN ITU FIE CO ruus'iruuii cajJ CREAM SiLlt 685-91 Third Street San Bernardino 685-91 Third Street San Bernardino rr.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The San Bernardino County Sun Archive

Pages Available:
1,350,050
Years Available:
1894-1998