The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 21

Pushed fee Sesirclhi -o. I A 1 it 49 SSr 1 CITY SECTION Dpe Pickpocket 'Adds Insult To Injury' Harry Leseman complained to the Sheriff's Office yesterday of the brazen end to which pickpockets are going these days. The 71-year-old victim claimed he was robbed of $100 by a light-f i woman who filched his wallet, emptied it, and then returned it. According to Leseman, of 7188 Tippecanoe a a and a woman stopped him to ask directions to downtown San Bernardino. While he talked with them, he City Page Sunday, Dec.

TIME DRAWS TORMENT BEGINS AFTER RAID HOLIDAY GUEST LISTS orcotics Withdrawal Shi in -Hospital It's an old custom! Each year, The Sun-Telegram invites residents to submit their Christmas guest lists, so that old friends may know "who's in town" and have an opportunity to exchange greetings. Information supplied should contain the name and address of the host, the host's telephone number and names of the guests. This information may be mailed to The Sun-Telegram, or telephoned to TUrner 9-9666. Guest lists should reach The Sun-Telegram by Monday, Dec. 22.

They ill appear in the Evening Telegram on Dec. 24 and in The Sun Dec. 25. Puis Withdrawal pains struck like an epidemic at County Jail yesterday among the 41 persons snared in a valley-wide nar-eotics raid Thursday and Friday. At least six were in such pain that they were transferred to Ward the jail ward, at County Hospital for treatment, Vice Capt.

Robert I. Graefe of the sheriff's department reported. One of the six was a young woman who at the time of her arrest denied being "hooked," Graefe said. PRESSURE FOR, AGAINST Billboards All of those transferred to the hospital, Capt. Graefe said, were definitely addicted to heroin.

Several other prisoners arrested during the raid by State Narcotics Agents in cooperation with the Sheriff's Office and city police underwent various stages of withdrawal torment, Graefe said. Most of these, he said, had been through the anguish before and toughed it out in their jail cells. Of the six transferred to the hospital ward for treatment, Freeway its day yesterday its biggest reported, the woman kept brushing against him, but he thought little of it at the time and kept pointing out the way to the downtown area. Later, after they had gone, he said, he began thinking of the woman's strange behaviour and checked his hip pocket. Sure enough.

$100 in cash was miss ing, indicating, he said that his wallet had been picked and returned without his knowledge. Quail Hunters Nick Two Boys A spray of buckshot fired by quail hunters in the Lytle Creek wash off Base Line yesterday nicked two young San Bernardino boys, inflicting minor wounds, Sheriff Office reported, Both of the boys, identified by officers as Refugio M. Gonzales, 11 ieo: mil. ci ui iuj auu Mauncio, is, of 996 Wilson St suffered wounds about the face. Gonzales was wounded just be low the right eye by a pellet and received lesser wounds in the 12,000 Jam Streets for Harass By BOB GEGGIE Many a lawmaker at city, coun and state level wlU be squeezcd Bars tow The Moiave Desert had through the wringer while the41000 miles of freeWay for which problem of what to do about free-Uncle Sam is picking up the way billboards is washed out by: check on DO per cent of the jlion-dollar undertaking.

States was unlocked to travel and 12,000 persons jammed that city's It took the federal government three years to make up its mindji per cent 0f the cost of roads in of color to the festivities which started early in the night, the parade began at 2 p.m. It included high-stepping hour-long parade. Giving a brilliant splash mnrnine- and lasted far into the high school and military bands and drum majors and majorettes, precision Army and Marine Corps marching units, equestrian entries, sports cars ana venicies oi ancient vintage cum body, and Mauncio was hit in the highways was in the public inter-nose by a pellet. est. The Department of Com-The bovs.

students at Franklin meree snent another seven Suspects Who Escaped Net Hide or Flee County and state narcotics agents pushed their search yesterday for nine persons in dicted by the San Bernardino Grand Jury as narcotics push or addicts. The nine were the only ones 45 persons indicted by the grand jury who escaped a vice dragnet spread from midnight Thursday until early Friday morning. It was believed earlier that only seven persons named in the grand jury indictments had escaped arrest, but officers yester day said that nine were still at large. PERSONS ARRESTED Forty-seven indictments were actually delivered by the grand iurv. One man was named in three separate indictments, reduc- to 45 the numbers of persons' wanted.

Forty-one persons were arrested: during the raid which sweptl through San Bernardino Valley in precision police worK. lniny-six the susDects arrested were named in grand jury true bills. The remaining five arrests were made as incidental investigation the dope crackdown. Operatives of the State Narcotics Enforcement Office in cooperation with sheriff's deputies and city police in five valley cities manned the anti-dope raid. Pant Prvhprt T.

Oaefe of the sheriff's vice squad said the suspects who escaped the net are known to have fled the general area. Two of the suspects, he said, (Continued on 5, Column 1) 'Dope Raid' by Mounted Posse Has No Luck Fifteen members of the Sheriff's Mounted Posse staged a dope raid of their own last week in advance of the crackdown that took vice officers into every major ciry in the San Bernardino Valley. But where the Thursday-Friday narcotics raid proved successful in nailing 41 user-peddler suspects, the posse members were a little less certain of their discoveries. An eight-hour probe into the ravines that rut the Zanja between Lorn a Linda and Mentone for reported marijuana plantings uncovered (1) no plantings (2) no suspicious weeds (3) no suspicious cultivations. FOR RENT STORE or OFFICE E.

HIGHLAND AVE. New 1000 sq. ft. Unit in Established Group Available Now TUr 6-3498 or TUr 9-8649 USED CAR LOT EQUIPMENT FOR SALE LOOK AT 1094 ST. at.Tj including office kxckpt xko.v s1.v as is W.

A. SAVAGE, Realtor 425 Fourth St. TU 9-3528 or TU 2-9822 ART SUPPLIES DE NUCCIO'S PAINT MART Highland at TUr 9-3549 New, Smart, Easy to Care tor BRUSH BACK PERMANENT $3.95 NO SETTING NECESSARY BELLADONA BEAUTY SALON 2178 St. TUr 7-1170 APPOINTMENTS NOT NEEDED BARL Stock Market and 'Us Little Guys' I may take a flier into the market. You know the market I mean, Wall Street.

That's a pretty big jump for a fellow like me who, because he knows land is the basis of most wealth, acquired a home, adequate insurance and a little hunk of real estate on the side but who will still, on occasion, draw to a four-card flush or an inside straight. But just yesterday I learned that with my two-bit poke, wouldn't be out of place in a stock broker's office. -I had, through the years, always walked timidly by the broker's office, scarcely glancing in. I was gripped by a sense of inferiority when circumstance threw me into the company of my more affluent friends who traded in the market. They talked a language I couldn't understand ups and downs by one fourth or three quarters, profit-taking and bear (downward) and bull (uptrend) markets.

They read the financial pages like I did the batting averages in the sports section. Now, that feeling of being second-rate is all gone. I belong, if you please, to that class of investors if I buy a few shares of something or other that is the backbone of the money market of the nation. Isn't that something? Finance and Coffee I learned all this over a cup of coffee. My host was Louis (Lou) R.

Aragon, a registered representative of Dean Witter members of the New York Stock Exchange, the Chicago Board of Trade and the Pacific Coast Stock Exchange. Lou buttonholed me as I walked by Dean Witter's offices at 435 4th inviting me to drop into the place I had always regarded as the local citadel of high finance and chat a while you know, pass the time of day, as we used to say. Our conversation naturally drifted around to Lou's business. Could I buy, I wanted to know, a few shares of modestly-priced stock, say $30 or $100 worth, just to get my feet wet, so to speak? Buy Any Amount Indeed, Lou replied, like anvbody else, can buy anything from one share to almost any amount But, Lou explained, it wouldn't be too good an investment for any purpose to buy in such small lots as the minimum brokerage fee of J6 would place a fairly big load on the investment to be overcome by earnings if I was to show a profit. If I were, on the other hand, to invest in stocks in an amount ranging from $500 to $5,000, the fee would be considerably less, percentage-wise, or from 1 to 3 (Continued on 5, Column 1) Stale Committee On Water Meets in Riverside Tomorrow State Sen.

Stephen P. Teale's Interim Committee on Proposed Water Projects will meet tomorrow and Tuesday at the Faculty Club Auditorium of the University of California at Riverside. The legislator said testimony will be taken from the Department of Water Resources, U. S. Water Resources Center and other agen cies in Southern California on overdrafts, replenishment and banking of water in underground basins.

Spokesmen from San Bernar dino. Riverside and other South land counties will also be heard during the two-day meeting. Sit Ww4 w- if 1 JrA y' (( (SECT. B) NEAR FOR to Solons financial plum in front of Califor- jnia ana st oi me country. federal superhighway inere are Deing duui, unaer ine Drocram.

uhirh arinnt hillhnarH rnntml will jreceive a cash bonus of a hal Volved This greenback plum, if all states pass control measures, will amount to an extra 90 to 150 mil- i lnnk-pH nnnn as a means of aug-pur- menting funds for highway poses already overstrained to keep up with the state's swelling needs. Efforts to unzip the national scenery lor interstate motorists can by no means be stretched into anything approaching an attempt to cut the throat of the outdoor advertising industry. The federal control program affects only the new interstate highways, which add up to 2 per cent of the entire United States road mileage. On the other hand, the 2 per cent looks like a gold mine to the outdoor advertisers, for it will be th most neaviiv traveled pave ment in the nation. The interstate routes can't even be controlled 100 per cent.

They'll be exempt from control under the (Continued on 5, Column 3) DRAPERIES Custom Made NELSON'S DRAPERY AND UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1171 St. Ph. TUxedo S1-05S0 Cadillac Owners FOR TOP PERFORMANCE, BRING YOUR CAR TO ANDY MIKE'S Andy's Garage 529 10th St. TU 43-6560 IF YOU ARE TALL OR LONG WAISTED Remember TOGS FOR TALLS St. Ph.

TU WORD RECORD INC. Largest Religious Recording Company in the World, Is Introducing Its Audio Record Library (Songs and Bible on Records) to Southern California. Call or Write for FREE Demonstration of Christmas Special Now (Representatives Also Wanted) JOHN McKUNE Box 1019, Rt. 1 Yucaipa, Calif. PY 7-4321 Parking TUrner 8-0293 TR 5-6060 14, 1958 that regulation of the outdoor aa vertising on new national super months gram.

coming up with a That program that advertising within 660 feet of the edge of the right of way of any interstate freeway, built on land acquired after July 1, 1956, be regulated. Even so. the final positive ac tion on billboards was left to the states and it was hoped to spur the action by holding out a juicy WAF Band to Give Yule Concert at Norton Today A special Christmas concert by the Air Force WAF Band will be presented Sunday afternoon in Patton Hospital Auditorium for patients and hospital employes only. The only all-woman band in the Air Force, stationed at Norton Air Force Base, will be appearing at Patton for the first time. Welcome Door Mats ASSORTED COLORS ONLY 88c OPEN DAILY 9 to 5:30 PHONE TUX Sl-0127 SUNSHINE FURN.

1037 W. BASE LINE HOLIDAY SPECIAL With This Ad 5O00 TV Service Call ACME TELEVISION Sales and Service 1298 N. Mt. Vernon, Colton Ph. TA 5-4161 LADIES HARD TO FIT? DOTTY LEE'S 542 THIRD STREET SIZES 5, 7 9 Dresses and Sportswear Coat Sizes 1, 3, 5 6 BUFFET SUNDAYS 12 to 81.75 MONDAY Thru FRIDAY Lunch 1.25, Dinner 1.75 Children Welcome DINNERHORN RESTAURANT 1996 W.

Highland TU 9-7530 three remained there last night. The other three were given quick relief in the form of a watered-down shot, Graefe said, and were returned to jail. The three who remained at the hospital, Graefe said, indicated that they wanted to "kick the habit" and would undergo a full course of treatment. The six most extreme rases are only the beginning, Capt. Graefe said.

He indicated that more violent withdrawal reactions are expected of other prisoners later. Parad day as the Barstow Freeway downtown streets to view anof specially groups. Sidewalks were jammed as thick as 10 deep with spectators young and old, and even the weather appeared to have decided to join in the festivities. It was sunny bright with just the breath a breeze blowing off the sand and sagebrush. The U.S.

Army color guard and troops from nearby Camp Irwin headed the line of march, followed by Grand Marshal Preston Foster, screen and television star, and cars carrying public officials, highway authorities and civic leaders. MILITARY REPRESENTED George Air Force Base, Victor-ville, and the Marine Corps Supply Depot at Barstow also were represented, as well as the Naval Ordnance Testing Center at China Lake. Giving the parade an interstate flavor in view of the fact that the new freeway is an important link in the transcontinental sys tem were bands from three Las Vegas high schools. Officials from Las Vegas were on hand, too, to join in the celebration. One interesting feature the pa rade brought out was the prog res3 of man's conquest of speed starting with an Indian runner land ending with Lt.

Col. Charles E. Yeager, crack supersonic jet P1- float drew heavy applause as it passed by. Titled "Mules to Missiles," it displayed a pair of jet aircraft flanking a model of ai bridge on the new freeway. Nurses! Doctors! Barbers! Complete Line of Uniforms, Smocks Jackets BERNICE WHITE'S UNIFORM SHOP 1827 St.

TUxedo 43-8164 Lovely Slippers by Oomphies Daniel Green at COGSWELL'S SHOES 451 St. TUx 42-9191 OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS RCA Victor, Magnavox TV Hi-Fi, Stereo AM-FM Philco, Packard-Bell, G.E. OPEN 9 to 9 and SUNDAYS SLITER'S DEL ROSA Corner Highland Del Rosa Next to Mobil Station TU 85-4112 Buffet Dinner, $1.75 Featuring Prime Ribs of Beef All You Can Eat Children Under 12, SI. 00 Antlers Coffee Shop 6-8 P.M. Sundays Noon-8 P.M.

$1.25 Buffet Luncheon Week Days 267 Street Weatherstripping Insulation Weatherstrip Specialties Company 268 Cluster Street TUxedo 42-6195 and 43-2160 Kingsridge Custom Fabric Worsted Suits for Men at $69.50 Exclusive at KUSTINER'S 323 STREET OPEN EVENINGS MEDICAL SUITE FOR LEASE Northwest Corner 17th Streets New Ultra Modern Building Refrigeration Forced Heat Parking Only Available Office Remaining jn Bide. Warner Hodgdon Th. TU 9-131S ers of 41 in" to SHE'S FIRST First youthful beauty to declare herself irt th California Orange Queen, to reign over the prn Lmouyn mjr Glendora junior college student, who is being sponsored by Junior High School, had been hunting with BB-guns in the wash area with five other boys when the quail hunters began shooting. In the melee to separate, the two victims were left alone and were caught in the crossfire. The hunters were not found, the Sheriff's Office reported.

Car Bounces From Aufo To Fence, to Power Pole A 5S-year-old San Bernardino motorist was slightly injured yes terday afternoon after his car had bounced off a parked car on Base Line at Pico smashed through a chain-link fence and into a power pole, San Bernardino police re ported. Treated at Community Hospital following the 2:46 p.m. traffic mishap was Otis J. Millsap, of 4575 Sepulveda police said. Millsap's car struck the parked car of Raul R.

Bracamonte, 30, of 429 Base Line, while traveling east on Base Line, police said, and then hit the fence and pole. Clothing Stolen Clo thing valued at $11.48 was stolen from the car of Jean Heitz while it was parked near her home at 2995 Leroy San Bernardino police reported. HALLMARK NORCROSS CARDS We Imprint With Your Name Open Evenings 'til Xmas ARROWHEAD GIFT PARTY SHOP 327 Highland Ave. Ph. TU 43-7393 TERMITES AND ALL HOUSEHOLD PESTS Including Fumigation SNYDER'S TERMITE CONTROL 479 Magnolia Ave.

TUrner 9-6031 SAVE MOVE With ECONOMY VAN STORAGE High in Efficiency Low In Cost KREE ESTIMATE Call TUx 42-5163 Day or Night GET STARTED RIGHT TODAY AND EVERYDAY USE MENTOLERT AVAILABLE AT DICKSON DRUGS 40th and Sierra OPEN SUNDAYS Friendship! Glendora Junior Chamber of Commerce. Miss mongey has been Song Girl, Homecoming Princess and Baseball Princess on the Glendora campus. SEARCH UNDER WAY FOR ORANGE SHOW QUEEN 5 T' 44th National Orange Show Approximately 40 youthful beauties from five counties are expected to compete for the title of California Citrus Queen who will be chosen the night of March 12 in Ralph E. Swing Auditorium on; the National Orange Show grounds. Four runners-up in the contest will be named princesses.

The winner will not only reign over the National Orange Show. but also will represent California's! vast citrus industry at numerous functions throughout the state and the nation during 1959. The major prize for the reigning beauty will be a round trip flight via Trans-ocean Airways to Honolulu, and a vacation at Hawaiian Village. Contestants, who must be unmarried, not less than 17 years of age or more than 22 at the time of the contest, must also be bona-fide residents of communities within the five counties and spons-ered by a recognized chamber of commerce or service organization. They will be judged on the basis of beauty, poise, personality and stage presence.

JAN. 27 ON COVERAGE Counsel John B. Lawrence said that the state had ruled that an employe or official could not get the social security coverage un-i less he or she is a member of the! retirement system. The election is the first step in! the procedure which employes and officials hope to have completed by the start of the fiscal year on July 1. In other board matters: Acting Administrative Officer John Bright reported that the county is exercising its option to (Continued on 5, Column 3) of First NEED TO REPAIR OR REMODEL? See Us About Refinancing Your Home Loan 1st Federal Savings Loan Assn.

BEFORE PURCHASING ANY CEMETERY PROPERTY Investigate the Prices and Services Offered by MONTECITO MEMORIAL PARK The Valley's Most Beautiful Cemetery So. End of Wraterman Ave. P. O. Box 327 Ph.

TAlbot 5-3024 SAN BERNARDINO 553 Street Free Officially under way is thej search for the 1959 California citrus queen to reign over the 44th National Orange Show, scheduled for San Bernardino from April 23 to May 3, inclusive. Four princesses to form the queen's court also will be chosen. R.ules and regulations governing the contest have been mailed to cisic organizations, service 'clubs and other recognized groups in five Southern cauiornia counties San Bernardino, Riverside, Orange. San Diego and the east ern portion of Los Angeles County. Fred J.

Burmester is chairman of the queen contest committee. The first contestant to officially declare herself in "the running" is Miss Diane Moncey oi oien- dora, who is being sponsored by the Glendora Junior Chamber of Commerce. Miss Mongey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.

A. Mon gey, is a student at Citrus Junior ICollege and employed parttime by a savings and loan company in I Glendora. are those which are already in the retirement system. Big Bear Lake and Crest Forest fire dis tricts, the employes of which are members of the retirement system, were excluded from the election and optional coverage as they are self-governing units which will determine their own policy. Excluded from coverage were employes whose services are of an emergency nature, on a fee basis, or student labor, if such labor would be excluded if per formed for a private employer.

Administrative Assistant Law rence C. Miles and Dep. County OPEN HOUSE FOR SALE 3-Bedroom, 2-Bath, Family Room 1058 NO. DATE RIALTO COUNTY EMPLOYES WILL VOTE ACCEPTING SOCIAL SECURITY A Tribute to Courtesy Homes 760 WEST FOOTHILL RIALTO Through the years, as we learn to evaluate people ana personalities, we find that enduring friendships are one of life's precious jewels. What is more comforting than a treasured visit with someone to whom you can be just your natural self! Do you know what the definition of a friend is? It is a person who knows all your faults but still likes you, in spite of them.

We gravitate to those who like us and who, in turn, we think rather special. Let's cherish our friendships and make the most of them. SANTA FE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION (CHARTERED 1890) 701 St. and 479 4th St. TUrner 8-6511 WE SALUTE OUR TOWN! Members of the County Employes Retirement Assn.

will vote Jan. 27 on whether to divide the system to provide for supplemen-1 taL social security coverage for those who want it. Offering of the supplemental coverage was approved by county voters on Nov. 4. The election date was approved this week by the Board of Supervisors in a resolution which included special districts which are governed by the board and excluded certain classes of employes from coverage.

Th districts which are included CASH LOANS for Holiday Expenses FIRST THRIFT of California 1359 Street TU 5-1011 San Bernardino Open Saturday Morning, Dec. 20.