The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 19

A in SAN BERNARDINO DAILY SUN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1939 PAGE NINETEEN FOR SALE Sale Automobiles RIDE 'EM COWBOY 38 Hudson Custom Auxiliary Coupe hese gold color, many extras. One he a best cars Hudson ever built for of its original cost $565.00 Chev. Tudor Sedan. $295 Ford Fordor Sedan. 295 Ford Spt.

Roadster. 145 More to Choose From 'RITE A SLOGAN AND WIN A BARREL OF MONEY. Bruce Jordan DeSOTO-PLYMOUTH DIST. 4th St. Ph.

5178 FREE TURKEY A Big Turkey ith Every Used Car Sold Terraplane 2-dr. Brougham Ford Dx. 4-dr. Sedan 595 Plym. Coupe 225 Ford 2-door Tour.

445 ROBERT F. GARNER RD MERCURY ZEPHYR 2 St. Ph. 5161 OPEN EVENINGS SUNDAYS FREE On All Used Cars Regardless of Price 1940 License 36 La Salle De Luxe Sport Cabriolet heels, radio, rumble seat, beautiful sau cream finish, trimmed in brown, white side wall tires. A Illy fine car in excellent condition uout.

Sacrifice price $595 Plym. DIx. Coupe. $275 Buick Trunk Sedan. 585 Plym.

Trunk Sedan. 445 Buick Op. Seat Cpe. 665 Dodge DIx. 443 Many More Bargains Priced From $25 to $995 Clyde Lowell CHRYSLER-PHYMOUTH DIST.

1 St. PHYA Phone 2149 OPEN EVENINGS SUNDAYS Bargain Hunters BUICK SPEC. COUPE. DARK GREEN, 3900 MILES $925 DODGE 4-DR. TOUR.

SEDAN, DELUXE, RADIO 345 WILLYS SPT. SEDAN. NICE CONDITION, DARK 295 OLDS 6 DLX. COUPE. 495 PLYM.

DLX. COUPE 445 PONTIAC DLX. 6 495 PONTIAC 8 4-DR. TOUR. SEDAN, BLACK.

WHITE 850 MANY OTHER BARGAINS Witherspoon Motors Buick Dealer, 939 St. EVENINGS, 944 ST. Buck Wright Chev. Cabriolet, new top, tires and paint $195 Dodge DIx. Sedan 395 35 St.

Ph. 593-63 34 Dodge Sedan 4-dr. DeL. Model, 6-wheel equipt. ractically new tires.

Lots of extras. CUT TO $269 AL HARMON DODGE-PLYMOUTH DIST. B5 St. Ph. 5184 le Bought a Hudson 1939 PONTIAC DeLUXE COUPE his is of the best buys in town.

annot be told from new. Low mileage. $765.00 C. G. Price Motor Co.

SED CAR LOT COR. 2ND He Bought a Hudson ND TURNED IN THE CLEANEST 1938 HUDSON TOURING SEDAN. town. 13,500 $795 E. G.

PRICE MOTOR CO. sed Car Lot 2nd Sts. Month End Used Car Sale H. FLOYD BROWN 71 4TH. NASH DLR.

PH. 311-66 33 Chev. Master 2-Door Sedan, Extra Nice, $245 Jim Whittemore, 456 OLDS 6 Sed. 10,000 sold new Feb. '39.

Sell or trade equity. 2078 F. 8 Buick Tr. Rad. $750 M.

J. MICKEL, 976 CORD '30 spt. pr. $30 erms. Rose 2nd E.

403-34. Wanted, Autos CASH FOR CARS LET OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU SELL WE PAY MOST ELLIER 465 D. ASH for cars trucks, any models. See me before you sell. Jimmie Derpin, 824 Court.

Ph. 601 17. FOR SALE 64 A Wanted, Autos SELL your car for highest cash to new car dealer. See Farrar, Studebaker MOTOR DIST. 863 ST.

100 USED cars, cond. no object. 4th Sts. Auto Wrecking. Ph.

451-35. pays top prices for all makes models. Bob's Loan, 138 4th. 66 Auto Tires, Accessories, etc EASTERN OIL, 2-gal. can.

$.98 Guar. THRIFTY batteries, TIRE $2.95 CO. less 4TH ex. REBUILT Pinckert's TIRES, Service. all sizes, reasonable.

9th Mt. Vernon. 67 Trucks, Commercial Cars '34 Chev. stake body truck, exc. cond.

Sacrifice. 1338 Arrowhead. 70 Autos and Trucks for Hire U-Drive Trucks. Ph. 541-03.

Arrowhead -Drive 5th D. Opp. P.O U-DRIVE Trucks for rent. Ph. 541-78.

Worsham U-Drive 1001 E. 71 House Trailers NEW 14-ft. house trailer, $210. Sleeps 4. Factory built.

1425 E. 73 Motorcycles and Bicycles 35 HARLEY WHITE A-1 $175 36 HARLEY 80, 4 SPEEDS 235 H. L. Rathbun, Harley 611 3rd. REAL ESTATE 75 Wanted Real Estate WE have buyers for small homes, $200 down, $20 mo.

E. T. Plummer or Homer Kirk, 415 Court. 623-48. LISTINGS WANTED We have buyers for north end property.

Thayer W. Cline, 460 Highland Ave. Ph. 493-82. 76 For Exchange 3 Bedrm.

house, near Country club, $3,850, easy terms. Will take smaller house in exchange. J. S. Pearson, Pearson Chevrolet 3rd Arrowhead Ave.

MOD. 5-rm. home, N. End. or 2- bedrm.

home for a home on the coast. Colquhoun. Ph. 361-53. WILL trade No.

end property for light car. 758 24th. Ph. 615-18. 80 Suburban Property HOMES, chicken ranches, rentals.

H. R. Boone, 2160 Darby, Muscoy. 85 Houses for Sale CLUCK SAYS Do you believe in Santa Claus? If you do adjust your eyes on this new 6-rm. home, dble.

chimney and gar. Liars will figure but figures don't lie. 1700 sq. ft. $4850 F.O.B.

N. End. When steals are to be had Cluck will have them. 487 5th St. Ph.

271-96. NEW 5-rm. stucco home. Hardwood tile, wood shingle roof. Gar.

A-1 materials workmanship. Lrg. lot. N. E.

Close to school. For only $3000. $300 dn. Bal. E.

Z. F. W. FRENCH, 1080 G. Ph.

423-44. SNAP INCOME PROPERTY 5 rm. frame house, 2 lots, fireplace, trees, dble. tile bath. At 3064 Sepulveda Ave.

Price $2,600. Want $1,000 cash, bal. to suit. See owner at 216 Highland Ave. CLOSE IN, $2375 5-rm.

frame home. Tile sink. Comp. shingle roof, gar. Very good condition.

Yard fenced. Lawn trees. Pri. to sell quick, $300 dn. Bal.

like rent. Several others to pick from. W. FRENCH, 1080 G. Ph.

423-44. NEW 2 bdrm. stucco dble. lawn in. On cor.

lot in N. end, priced right and on terms, Accept some trade. SILAS S. STANLEY 2188 Arrowhead Ph. 413-88 $150 DOWN 5-rm.

house, Dble. fireplace, tile bath, $3500. Full pri. Easy terms. Immediate possession.

Wilson, 1544 E. Ph. 295-68. MOVE IN NOW. VACANT Neat, clean 4-rm.

mod. home, paved St. North End, near car line and school, $1850, $300 bal, easy. Arthur Johnson, 1050 E. Ph.

554-18. NEW 2 baths, stucco home, hardwood tile, wood shingle roof. 2 N. E. at $5250.

Or will trade for smaller home or lots. F. W. FRENCH, 1080 G. Ph.

423-44. JUST comp. new 5 rm. home, acre, east of town, tile sink, hrdwd. floors, shade, cheap small dn.

bal. like rent. C. S. French, 1040 Base Line.

Ph. 291-36. 5 Rm. home, hrdwd. floors, tile bath sink, shade, improvements paid, dble.

price $2,000, only $200 bal. $20 mo. C. S. French, 1040 Base Line.

Ph. 291-36. WILL ment on take new your house. equity You as down select pay: lot plans, satisfaction guar. People's Exchange Realty, 461 Highland.

Ph. 591-33. COMPLETELY furnished 6-rm. home in good condition, near Magnolia D. Bottom price, $500 down, bal.

like rent. Johnson, 1050 St. OPEN FOR INSPECTION New 5-Room House. Trade or Sell. 1648 St.

NEW HOME, $300 DOWN Near High School, new 5-rm. home $3150. Johnson, 1050 E. Ph. 554-18.

2-BEDRM. house near Base Line Mt. View. Cor. lot.

$2500. fully furnished. YANDELL REALTY, 469 4th. 87 Income Property ANOTHER STEAL To settle estate $1250 cash takes it. 214 commercial acres in ideal loc.

for sm. rentals, sevl. bldgs. to salvage, sheet iron, electric wiring, wtrpipes, etc. Beaut.

shade trees. Ph. 484-30. 1370 Arrowhead. 88 Residential Lots TWO GOOD LOTS on 27th St.

near car, line, paving in, $260 each. Miller 790 St. Ph. 565-08. 50 Ft.

lot. 3300 Block Pershing. $395 cash. Phone 233-28. 20 LOTS nr.

Base Line bus. center, cash, terms, trade. 2397 E. Ph. 443-23.

89 Ranches 5 ACRES. Small House, North East. In, Plenty Water, Easy Terms. Small Down Payment, $1400.00. MACKIE 443 4TH ST.

equipment for 800 chickens, 6-R. home, 5 shares water. Price $2750.00. down. int.

Goldman Realty Co. 423 Court. 6-R. modern chicken eq. for 1000.

2 mi. West Rialto. Easy terms. Phone owner, 343-18. 91 Miscellaneous Lots: 109'x 200' Buy your Rancho Estate in Walnut Acres.

Big shady walnut trees and F.H.A. loans. 2 blocks west of Colton Hi School on Cypress St. WASHINGTON Merry-Co-Round (Continued from Page Eleven) a $250 policy, but as a payment of five cents weekly Some salesmen have confessed that companies put them under such pressure that they "wrote tombstones and lamp-posts." In other words, they took names from tombstones and sent in phoney policies to boost their sales records IN THE SHADOWS ANNA R. GOODING SCOTT Mrs.

Anna R. Gooding Scott was buried in Pioneer cemetery Monday following rites at 1:30 p.m. at the Stephens Bobbitt chapel. Mrs. Matilee Preston was in charge of Christian Science services.

Elizabeth MacBride sang two selections, "No Night There" and Isle of Somewhere." She accompanied, were herself. J. K. McKinney, Dr. W.

C. Bateman, Guy Hale, C. R. Stites, A. L.

Doran and H. L. Dabley. ALICE GOAR SMITHSON Final rites for Alice Goar Smithson were held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Mark B.

Shaw Memorial chapel, with the Rev. A. W. Wright, pastor of the First Christian church, officiating. Music included two selections, "Beautiful.

Isle" in sacred, the Arms of Jesus." Pallbearers were Lemar McGarvey, Dwight Williams, Everett Goforth, Harry Smithson, Philip Smithson and Frederick Smithson. Burial was in Mountain View cemeI tery. ADDISON GRANT SMITH Funeral services for Addison Grant Smith were held at 3 pm. Monday at the Stephens Bobbitt chapel, with the Rev. John B.

Cavitt, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, in charge. Rollin W. Butts, accompanied by Mrs. W. N.

Vaughan, sang "Come Ye Disconsolate" and "Lay My Head Beneath a Rose." Pallbearers were Walter Robinson, Milo Yandell, John Hadaller, Clinton Willoughby, John Ralphs and Thomas Copeland. Burial was in Montecito Memorial park. SARAH E. WARD With the Rev. S.

L. Wingert of the Church of God of San Bernardino the services, the funeral E. Ward was held conducting, yesterday afternoon at the Simpson Funeral home, Rialto. Evelyn Ryan Kircher played two organ solos, "Meditation" and "Oh, Love That Will Not Let Me Go." Interment was in Mountain View cemetery. GEORGE JACKSON George Jackson, whose wife, Ollie Clemence Jackson died a few months ago, succumbed yesterday at the home of his son, Robert E.

Jackson, in Highland. He Was 80 years old, a native of California and had resided in San Bernardino county 70 years. Surviving two sons, Robert E. of Highland and Ernest C. Jackson of Los Angeles; five daughters, Mrs.

Elsie Hughett of San Diego, Mrs. Clara Branson and Mrs. Albin Carlson of San Bernardino, Mrs. Anna Slach Covina and Mrs. Reva Oser Los Angeles; two brothers, of Richard Jackson of Yucaipa and Lee Jackson of Fork-of-Salmon, several grandchildren and great grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday at the J. W. Woodhouse chapel. Burial will follow in Montecito Memorial park.

JOHN A. WOOD The body of John A. Wood, who died here Saturday, will be forwarded by J. W. Woodhouse Co.

to Madill, for funeral services and burial. Mr. Wood was 51 years old, a native of Oklahoma and had resided in San Bernardino four months. ANNA E. LEEPER Funeral services for Anna E.

Leeper will be held at 2 p.m. from the Stephens Bobbitt chapel, with burial in Mountain View cemetery. ANNA CLARA PAYETTE Final rites for Mrs. Anna Clara Payette will be held at 9 a.m. Tuesday at St.

Bernardine's a Catholic church, with burial to follow in Olivewood cemetery, Riverside. Rosary was recited at 7:30 last night at the Stephens Bobbitt chapel. EDWARD A. NELSON Funeral services for Edward A. Nelson will be held today at 2 p.m.

from the Mark B. Shaw Memorial chapel, with burial in Mountain View cemetery. ANDREW E. BRUHN Funeral services for Andrew E. Bruhn will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m.

from the J. W. Woodhouse Co. mortuary, with interment to follow in Montecito Memorial park. Letters Identify Amnesia Victim (Continued from Page Eleven) case, however, Deputy Allison found letters that revealed the name of her sister, Mrs.

Charles T. Walden, who operates a bookshop in Woodstock, N. J. Other letters indicated her father as Solomon Bogin, of Belleville, but some showed that the girl apparently had gone under the name of Paula Burton at times. Return addresses had been torn from several of the missives, as though she had endeavored to conceal her identity, the deputies said.

Scores of photographs also were found in the valise. These had been filed in separate envelopes, one for each year since 1931, and together with letters they showed that the girl had traveled through almost every section of the United States in the past eight years, presumably as a musician. It appeared she had traveled alone. Also in her luggage was a notebook containing a large nuinber of poems she had written, many of them written with the moon 89 their theme. A strange angle of the case was that Miss Bogin was found at a time when the moon was full, recalling the old superstition that persons may become "moonstruck" at such perie addition, an eclipse, nday night, and was in the hour when she wa the deputies said.

For Ham and Eggs end by saying: "this board pledges itself to acquaint voters with the facts." What are the actual facts, if not contained in the amendment itself? Most certainly not the assumptions of the resolution quoted. Besides it will be wasted effort--the self-thinking voters are they don't "swallow" stuff they used to; they know the real facts, at last, and will take care of their own interests and welfare themselves, this time. YES will be the result on the ballot Nov. 7. San Bernardino.

By A. K. BROWN (Continued from Page Five) Never in all the history of this country has there been such a disgraceful situation as now exists in our economic life. With millions of unemployed whose purchasing power has been reduced to the bare necessities of life, it is perfectly plain that an increasingly intolerable condition must be remedied. Something definite must be done to the respect, happiness and purchasing power of our people.

Many people feel themselves secure because they have jobs or other income. From this vantage point of seeming security, they confidently believe that everything will come out that a solution will be natural alright, course of events. Others (those affected by present day conditions) are completely lost for an explanation feel that. it is all so complex and complicated that nothing short of a miracle can provide a solution; many are in accord with the gigantic borrowing and spending program of the Federal administration. But the fact remains that purchasing power will never be restored by wishing, hoping or borrowing.

To solve this problem by means of borrowing huge sums of money is a mathematical impossibility. We do not wish to criticize the present administration, either local of Federal. They possibly are doing their best, but the net results are that millions upon millions of our people are paralyzed with fear because they see no way out. There is only one way to rectify this deplorable situation. The remedy is as clear as the noonday sun-make use of the initiative power of the people on Nov.

7, and vote YES on No. 1. "Retirement Warrants." California residents, by virtue of the life saving provision in our state constitution, are able to frame, to propose and to vote their own law into being. California one of the few states where this is possible. This means that we the people, can do something ourselves and for ourselves.

We do not have to depend upon assemblymen, senators or other state appointees to decide our case and run the chances of having our proposal "hacked to pieces" until all its effectiveness is destroyed by unsympathetic forces. We do not propose to have a "political football" made of our plan, especially since it is intended to solve for all time a situation already made desperate by poverty, distress and hopelessness. A forwardthinking group of California residents and business people have already done something. They were tired of waiting. They have worked out a plan based upon past conditions.

It is applicable to presentday needs as they now exist, and it is built around the soundest business principles and trade practices. The plan, as perfected, is fool proof and iron clad and will start a chain of benefits beginning with the beneficiary and extending its influence not only to every resident of California, regardless of age, but to every business organization, large or small. Young men and women will take the place in business of those over fifty. Business will prosper as before. All will definitely feel the benefits of increased purchasing power.

The turnover 011 this new 780 million dollars will be only once per week to be conservative. This rate of turnover on this new amount of purchasing medium would result in the production of new business more than equal to the present volume of 30 billions of dollars per year. The circulation and the spending of this new medium issued to our citizens 50 years of age and over is not the only addition to our purchasing power which will be accomplished by the adoption of this amendment. Just consider for moment the purchasing power that will be circulated because of the spending of money which will be paid as wages to our people under the age of 50 who will be reemployed because of the demand for goods and services created by the spending of the $30 per week given to our elder citizens. Hasn't the youth been forgotten in the past? Isn't it about we gave the youth of our great commonwealth a break.

and save this enormous crime bill which we pay each year to operate the F.B.I, Much has been said about good old U.S.A. money. In report No. 10; of the Federal Deposit Insurance corporation, from data furnished by the research department of the Federal Reserve bank at San Francisco, it is shown that the insured banks of California have on deposits a grand total of about three and three quarter billions of dollars of bank deposits. By the same report it is shown that the aggregate of all coin and currency in and out of the California banks, is approximately 325 millions of dollars, good United States money.

That means that of all the money in California than 10 per cent of it is coin and currency, and over 90 per cent of it is bank money, credit money, pen and ink money, created by the banks by entering a debt as a deposit; and, under the report as shown we can readily see that the 90 per cent could called phoney money, "Now what is a warrant?" you ask. Webster's dictionary says, "A warrant is a security, voucher made secure and guaranteed." Accordingly, no better form of purchasing power could possibly be chosen than warrants. They have been instruments of mediums of payment used cities, counties and states times. for years or more. Many they bear -the same as the many millions of dollars in interest-bearing warrants already isCalifornia, and now outstanding, but California Retirement Warrants Life Payments plan do not, bear be interest.

must remembered at all times that retirement compensation warrants are not money, are not intended to replace United States money or bills of credit. Merchants are familiar with many of these substitutes for money and carry on their with many mediums of exchange. Mediums of exchange (or something to use for money) were invented to make it unnecessary for cash be used in business transaction. Some of these are known as personal checks, cashier checks, checks, trade acceptances, merchandise, travelers, certificates, trust receipts, debentures and Federal reserve notes. Whatever the medium, they must be exchangeable into money or merchandise in the last analysis.

"Retirement Warrants," will also be exchangeable into cash (good money). Don't be misled by propaganda now scattered abroad to create fear and to wreck the electorate. In order to make these California Retirement Life payments warrantsguaranteed, unchallenged and acceptable by all commercial interests -a sought after, positive "purchasing power," it has been necessary to make provisions to insure their desirability. Every possible contingency that might arise through their use had to be foreseen. Their value had to be unquestioned their spending-power worth definitely 100 cents on the dollar.

They had to measure up to the merchant's viewpoint as ultrasafe. Protective factors were required and the widest possible use and circulation of warrants had to be taken into account. "It is much easier to be critical than be correct." Colton Oct. 24, 1939. (Mr.

Brown signs as the "Abe Lincoln of the Pension Lodge Observes Diamond Jubilee (Continued from Page Eleven) attend from many grand officers and former San Bernardino residents who are members of Phoenix lodge. George Miller of Highland, 89- year-old Mason who holds the lodge's cane signifying that he is the oldest member of the organization, was introduced by Justice Curtis. Justice Curtis, a pioneer in the development of San Bernardino valley, traced the history of Dr. James A. Rousseau, the first master of Phoenix lodge.

"Dr. Rousseau was born in Kentucky and removed to Ohio and Iowa in his young manhood. He came to San Bernardino in 1864 in the covered wagon train in which my grandfather, his close friend, was a member. "Following his arrival here Dr. Rousseau became what was probably the moving spirit in the organization of Phoenix lodge.

Dr. Rousseau and my father would talk about Masonry in later years and it was then that I got my first knowledge of an organization which I was later to join. "Dr. Rousseau had a great knowledge of other fields besides his medicine and surgery. He was county surveyor for some time and served as county superintendent of schools for a long period.

He died in the midst of his work and mourned by the entire community," Justice Curtis said. Justice Curtis expressed the regrets of Chief Justice William H. Waste of the state supreme court, who was unable to attend on account of illness. The grand master was introduced by Mr. Logsdon of San Bernardino, inspector of the one hundred fourth Masonic district.

Grand Master Ogden spoke on the election recently of Chief Justice Waste as grand master of order. Justice Waste declined the post due to illness. "I regret exceedingly that Justice Waste is not here tonight to address you as grand master," said Mr. Ogden, "for I feel that he is more capable than anyone in the state to hold that post. None the less, it is with great honor that I join you tonight.

"The Masonic organization began in San Bernardino earlier than 1865," the grand master said. "Unity lodge was organized in 1858, but the time was not ripe. In 1862 the lodge forfeited its charter and in 1865 Phoenix lodge arose. "Masonry is the spirit that moves man to be of service to his fellow man. We find Masonry wherever man desires to serve.

It is a great pleasure to be with you and to salute Phoenix lodge on this occasion." The 40-year members attending were: Ira B. Huffman of rino, 48 years; David T. Richards of San Bernardino, years; Henry M. McLure of Cathedral City, years; Joseph C. Long of San Bernardino, years; Andrew Davis of.

Highgrove, years; William B. Hoeck of Long Beach, 401 years, and William J. Kinley of Bernardino, 40 years. Robert M. Bromilow was general chairman of the event.

DR. R. S. GIBBS FOUND DEAD AT HIS RESIDENCE Widely Known Physician Victim Of Heart Attack Suffered While Wife in North (Continued from Page Eleven) active part in civic and church work. He was a charter member of Calvary Baptist church, serving as a deacon, and prior to organization of that group 14 years ago was affiliated with the First Baptist church.

Dr. Gibbs also was actively interested in the Y.M.C.A., for 20 years and was its oldest director. He also was interested in the Home of Neighborly Service and was a past president of San Bernardino Coun- ty Medical society. DAUGHTERS MISSIONARIES Two of Dr. Gibbs' daughters are engaged in missionary work, with their husbands, one in India and one in China.

The latter, Mrs. Vera Young, sailed on Sept. 1 for China after being on furlough in America for several months. Surviving are his widow, Florine Owen Gibbs, of San Bernardino; one son, Owen S. Gibbs of Oakland; three daughters, Mrs.

Elma Wardrip of San Jose, Mrs. Lelia Forbes of India and Mrs. Vera Young of China; nine grandchildren; two brothers, Wesley D. Gibbs of Riverside and George E. Gibbs of Thermal; and two sisters, Mrs.

Rose Balcomb of Palo Alto and Mrs. Nettie Gibbs Leeper of San Bernardino. Funeral services are pending Arrival of relatives from the north. Mark B. Shaw Co.

is in charge. VITAL RECORDS NOTICES OF INTENTION TO WED MILLER-SCHEMPP David Edgar Miller, 34, New York, resident of Victorville, and Georgia Josephine Schempp, 23, Oregon, resident of Lucerne valley. HASTINGS-WILSON-Theodore Theodore Earle Hastings, 21, California, resident of Bellflower, and Elizabeth Rose Wilson, 18. Texas, resident of Redlands. quez, 18, California, Refugia C.

Amado. L. VasNieves, 20, Mexico, both residents of Colton. E. Delgado, 19, California, and Dolores Hernandez.

16, California, both residents of Colton, WEDDING RINGS AT VONDEYS BABY'S FIRST SHOES EVERLASTINGLY PRESERVED NEW AT VONDEY'S BORN ROBERTSON-In San Bernardino, California, October 30, 1939, at St. Bernardine's hospital, to the wife of H. H. Robertson, 2996 street, San Bernardino, a daughter. MILLER-In San Bernardino, California, October 29.

1939, at San Bernardine County hospital, to the wife Walter Miller, 1372 Birch street, San Bernardino, a daughter. NEFF-In San Bernardino, California, October 28, 1939, at San Bernardino County hospital, to the wife of Walter Neff, 282 South street, San Bernardino, a daughter. KUSLER-In San Bernardino. California, October 28. 1939, at San Bernardino County hospital, the wife of John Kusler, 38 Vine street, Redlands, a son.

DIED GIBBS In San Bernardino, California, October 30, 1939, Dr. R. S. Gibbs, 69. native of Ithica, New York: resident of California 60 years and of San Bernardino 36 years.

Funeral arrangements pending with Mark B. Shaw Co. in charge. WELSH -In San Bernardino, California, October 30, 1939, James W. Welsh 14, native of Joplin, Missouri: resident of California 12 years.

Funeral arrangements pending with Mark B. Shaw Co. in charge. JACKSON-In Highland, California, October 30, 1939, George Jackson, 80, native of California: resident of San Bernardino county 70 years. Funeral arrangements pending with J.

W. Woodhouse Co. in charge. WOOD--In San Bernardino, California, October 28. 1939, John A.

Wood. 51. native of Oklahoma and resident of San Bernardino four months. Body forwarded by J. W.

Woodhouse Co. to Madill, Oklahoma, for funeral services and burial. NELSON-In San Bernardino, California. October 28. 1939.

Edward A. Nelson, 47 years old, resident of San Bernardino 11 years and native of Pelican Rapids, Minnesota. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Mark B. Shaw Memorial chapel, with interment in Mountain View cemetery.

HUDSON-In Los Angeles, California, October 28, 1939. William J. Hudson, 64 vears old, resident of San Bernardino and California 27 years and native of Dallas. Funeral arrangements are pending, with Stephens Bobbitt in charge. STONE In Loma Linda.

California. Oct. 29. 1939. Mrs.

Josephine Y. Stone, of 510 West Olive avenue, Redlands, native of New Hampshire and resident of Redlands 27 years. Funeral services will be conducted at the F. Arthur Cortner chapel at 2 p.m. Wednesday.

In Memoriam IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear Husband and Father, Mr. C. G. Horton, who departed this life three years ago. You are gone but not forgotten Nor shall you ever be As long as life and memory last We shall remember thee.

Sadly missed by Wife Children. FLORISTS FLOWERS FOR Waycott's A A ALL 431-71 TOCCASIONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS MARK B. SHAW CO. FUNERAL DIRECTOR.3 Regardless of your circumstances. our services are available.

Staff licensed Association Members. Your guarantee of superior workmanship. MEMORIAL CHAPEL 468 Fifth San Bernardino. Ph. 2181 Stephens Bobbitt Funeral Home "Information Without Obligation" 1156 Street Phone 371-72 I.

M. Knopsnyder Son, Mortuary Expense--A Matter of Your Own Desire Culton Phone 44-J Against Ham and Eggs (Continued from Page Five) would have included a 15 per cent blue sky tax to keep that advertising agency in Hollywood running. The taxpayer had better do his breathing now, he can't later, if this thing passes. I am afraid of this mass conglomeration of bunk, twice as long as the United States Constitution. Purposely it has made such a volume that not one in 1,000 will read it.

But just forget your visions of the rainbow, $30-Thursday, sit down, read sections 10, 15, 37 and 45 and just think for five minutes as you used to think before Ham and Eggs got into your head. What has been the matter with your thinking anyway? This is no pension act. The whole burden of their crazy propaganda is to make you think so in order to rifle your pockets and secure your votes. It is an exploitation act. You who are deceived by the $30 bait the means to an end.

You are supplying the means, the money. The end is the complete domination of California. Her form of government will be changed. Her strips of paper will stop at the border before they get other states will not recognize California as she goosesteps in her new dress About People (Continued from Page Eleven) Beach, and watched the endurance fliers refuel their plane for the last time before landing at Long Beach. Ellen Summers, chief of social service at the county hospital, was yesterday at St.

Bernarrecovering, hospital, where she underwent an operation Saturday for the removal of her appendix. Justice Jesse W. Curtis, of the California supreme court bench, former San Bernardino resident who now resides in San Francisco, will leave early today for Sacramento, where the supreme court will convene Wednesday. Justice Curtis came to San Bernardino to address a Masonic meeting, and to visit his son, Jesse W. Curtis and daughter, Mrs.

J. B. Shepardson, and their families. Harry L. Allison, San Bernardino county clerk, spent Saturday and Sunday duck hunting in the Imperial valley.

Miss Eva Bemis, member of the staff of County Recorder Ted R. Carpenter, left yesterday for San Francisco, where she will spend a week's vacation. Miss Bemis resides on Pepper avenue, in Rialto. William Gillespie, Wilford Brown and Robert Farrell, clerks of the superior court, attended the U.C. L.A.-Oregon football game Saturday at the Coliseum, in Los Angeles.

George Pickett, deputy of Sheriff Emmett L. Shay, is a patient at Ramona Community hospital, seriously ill from pneumonia. Mr. Pickett was stricken Saturday night. Mrs.

H. I. Hille, of 2172 Belle street, who underwent a major operation last Wednesday, is recoverrapidly at Ramona Community hospital. She is under the care of Needham Martin and Dr. Delbert B.

Williams. Police Judge and Mrs. Donald E. Van Luven and their oldest son, Donald three years old, have returned from a vacation trip to northern California. Judge Van Luven attended the Past Presidents' assembly of the Native Sons at Oroville.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Struthers are at following a vacation trip to Idaho. The couple visited Mrs.

Struthers' brother, Leonard Purdy, and other relatives at their Idaho stock ranch. They were gone for nearly a month and spent much of the time in hunting and fishing. Continued improvement is reported in the condition of J. B. Shepardson, manager of the automobile finance department of the American National bank, who has been seriously ill for some time.

Mr. Shepardson was in St. Bernardine's hospital, but is now confined to his home. Dr. W.

G. Abbott, prominent San Bernardino dentist, is confined to University hospital in San Francisco, where he will undergo an operation some time this week. Dr. Abbott, who maintains offices at 424 Base Line, left Thursday by airplane from the Union Air Terminal at Burbank for San Francisco. Paul A.

Taylor of 1702 Bast Line is on special detail work for the Equitable Life Assurance society at Seattle, Wash. Mr. Taylor works out of Pasadena, but has maintained his residence with his parents in San Bernardino. City Youths Return From 'Burro' Trip Paul Poland and William Howard, San Bernardino youths, have returned following a trip by their burro-drawn "covered wagon" to San Francisco and the fair. The youths left San Bernardino on Aug.

15 and reached Daly City, near San Francisco, on Sept. 23. They camped at Daly City until Sept. 27, when they began the return trip. Poland and Howard financed their trip by selling pictures of their unique wagon and by doing odd jobs along the route.

The entire trip took 10 weeks. and she will not recognize herself. Yes, again let me say that the dictator names himself, his bond, his salary, his privileges, his powers lastly, his jokers, and what he can take by means of these is none of your business. Well, Mr. Proponent, I am past 50, eligible to enter Utopia and gaze on that rainbow with its pot of the efficacy of horse see gold, but in the light of history, and any indication of my turning to favor Ham and Eggs I will hurry to an authorized court and beg that a commission be appointed to examine my head.

I will know that there is something rotten, closer home than Denmark. I am afraid of these wily schemers who are threatening businessmen and all business interest with the boycott and reprisal for no other reason than they dare use their just rights against brazen constitutional vandals. Some things are not just right. There may be injustice here and there. In the face of many agencies to alleviate, there are people in need.

Conditions are not perfect and will not be as long as we are humans. If the wealth of this country was distributed equally today, tomorrow the bread line would be forming. It does not make sense to destroy what we have and worked for, but it does make sense to correct, to improve and increase what we now have. Fontana, Oct. 26, 1939.

By DON G. APLIN My only excuse fora coming back to The Sun and making request for another discussion of the proposed Ham and Eggs amendment to our constitution is this: as far as I can see, one of the most important questions before the voter has not been answered. Perhaps the adequately, in the course of time would reach this point. The question was raised editorially in The Sun on Oct. 14.

The query at the end of the editorial ran as follows: "All public money in state, county, city, school and special district treasuries, which will amount to about $350,000,000 on the date of election, would be transferred, under requirements of the act, to the so-called Ham and Eggs bank. "Is this money, provided for other public purposes, to be used for the cashing of the Ham and Eggs warrants? "If it is not to be used, where does the real money come from that will be used to cash warrants? "Those are two questions that seem to require much more discussion than has occurred so far during the campaign." Let us refer first to the articles appearing in the current issue of the Ham and Eggs newspaper. I refer to the issue of Oct. 21. In this issue Mr.

Nathan Porter devotes four columns in an effort to show that warrants will be taken at the credit clearings bank at their face value, any time after 30 days. They at this time have value of approximately 10 cents. Not only does Mr. Porter make this statement in great detail, but it is made by other proponents of the plan, including Mr. Roy G.

Owens. Moreover, the debate now appearing in The Sun, twice this statement has been repeated. Now I think the best way to answer that is to quote Section 14 taken from Page 6, Column No. 2, of the pamphlet which contains the proposed law: "Warrants may be presented to the administrator for payment or redemption, when fully stamped with 52 warrant redemption stamps, and shall be redeemed at face value by the administrator with lawful money of the United States, provided that such fully stamped warrants are presented for redemption not sooner than 53 weeks and not later than 57 weeks from the date of issue." The voter must remember that if he votes this section into the constitution, no amount of plausible talk or bandying of the words "conversion," "redemption" or "exchange" which change Section 14. This section would make it illegal for anyone to exchange 10-cent warrants at the bank for one dollar in cash.

I also wish to call the attention of the reader to a statement made by Mr. Husband in a recent issue of The Sun. The statement which he makes with considerable emphasis is this, that when warrants are generally circulated, they will create a large amount of new business land the taxes upon this new business will produce great revenue. Now if the reader will read the text of the bill proposed, he will find out that practically all the transactions accomplished with warrants will be exempt from any taxation whatsoever. It would be worth while to have someone explain how a.

large revenue can be secured by the taxation of a busiwhich is exempted in the bill itself. Very little has been said so far concerning the ability and good intentions of the men who ask for the great power which this proposed amendment would confer. However, it is worth while to look ahead a little and to consider these three pertinent acts. The proponents of the bill had to be forced to pay the social security tax. The social security tax is for the benefit of aged people and for the Federal pension system.

The proponents of this measure also had to be forced to pay a living wage to their stenographers and clerks, and 8 suit to this end is now pending in the Los Angeles courts. The, proponents of this plan who expect to handle a tremendous banking business issuing all warrants and build up a virtually new tax system in the state have not been able ta get out A satisfactory and legal campaign statement. Highland, Oct. 27, 1939,.