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The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 24

Location:
San Bernardino, California
Issue Date:
Page:
24
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

SAN BERNARDINO SUN-TELEGRAM B-5 Sun-Telegram Wins Contest Buie-They Tell Me Hies with over 3,000 circulation Youth Opera Appreciated Find Dynamite (Continued From City Page) left-hand corner of the The break in the heavy concrete is visible from the school, The Victor Press took first, with The Blythe Palo Valley Times seconcf and the March Air uul uie judui iui uc itTiiru iu (Continued From City Page) and page one makeup for dailies with over 20,000 circulation. The Barstow Desert Dispatch won the same award for dailies with under 20,000 circulation. WEEKLY WINNERS The March Air Force Base Beacon won the top award among weeklies for general excellence, with The Victor Press taking second place and the Norton Air Force Base Air Foil in third place. In page one makeup for week- geous. John Guarnieri's Rodol-fo will some day be at the "Met" or in San Francisco.

It is a thrilling tenor, even though he strains his vocal chords at times. Dolores Davis, Musetta; Ned R.omero, Marcello; and Charles Gonzales, Alrindoro, were just about perfect. Jack Vander Laan brought a strong characterization to Colline and Howard Chitjian was an ideal Schaunard. (Continued From City Page) was through the courtesy of JJeulah Nicholson.) Robert Rogers was the swift-moving stage manager. This "La Boheme" cast was one of the most appealing I've heard in years of Anne Eagle Machamer's Mi-mi was Mimi her very self, and her singing was positively gor (Continued From City Page) paint thinner has evaporated and your brushes are as stiff as planks; when you remember that the balky sparkplug in the power mower still doesn't work; when you see your neighbor is out in his backyard painting his boat again; when you remember that you still haven't bought that file with which to sharpen your hoe; when you notice that the devil grass you spaded under in the rose garden last fall is sprouting again; wbrn you learn that you're almost out of charcoal for the barbecue broiler; and when you can't remember where you put those road maps you brought home from last year's vacation.

out below the corner of the large letter. Police Sgt. Milan C. Brown said the explosive may have been set off by a battery hand carried up the hill or by the electrical system of a motorcycle. Brown expressed doubt that a car could have been driven up the winding road to the spot since both ends of the road are closed by single strand cable gates.

A demolition expert from 271st Explosive Ordinance Disposal Squadron of Norton Air Force Base said the remaining sticks of dynamite were extra high powered and of a very sensitive variety. The type of dynamite is common in this area and is of-J GOP Group Backs Castle night. Then you would have to prqve to an operator that the call was necessary and urgent before she would free your phone for a ring. Nothing that 1 know of shakes you up as severely as to be awakened by the telephone bell in the middle of the night. Before you get to the phone, you've thought of a thousand awful things that might have happened to your loved ones.

You're so relieved when a clumsy or a tipsy caller blurts out, "wrong number," that you could almost forgive him. But you may not sleep another wink all night. Actually I sleep better than you would think from reading my frequent efforts in "things you think of when you can't sleep." That's just a handy beginning for a column in which you can write almost anything that comes into your mind. But some people think I'm an insomniac. A cute little girl clerk in my neighborhood pharmacy suggested to the druggist that he fix me up with a bottle of sleeping pills the mild ones that don't require a prescription to get.

She told him that "Mr. Buie has a lot of sleepless nights. Maybe you can help him." Car Parts Smashed -Richard Martinez, 362 E. Or Force Base Beacon third. The George Air Force Base Journal won the top award among weeklies under 3,000 circulation for general excellence and page one makeup.

Second place in the same category was won by The Lake Arrowhead Mountain News and The Jurupa Journal took third. Best news story award went to a Riverside s-Enterprise team of reporters, Evaline Morrison, Bob Marshall and Harry Lawton. From the Riverside Daily Enterprise, Garland Griffin won the award for the best article or series of articles category, Harry Lawton for the best local column, Don McGaffin for the best sports eolumn and Fred Bauman for both the best general news-photo and best sports photo. Al Debert of View Publishing Nite Life Newspaper won the award for best spot news photo. Winners of radio station awards were: Ray La pica, Riverside station RACE, best editorial; Milt Cook, KACE, best news coverage; Bruce Grant, KDUO, best farm program; Bob Grant and Mel Bailey, KACE, best radio sports coverage; Ollie Sherban, KACE, best public service; and Bailey and Grant, KACE, best special events coverage.

IU BLIC RELATIONS AWARDS Public relations awards went to: College of Medical Evangelists at Loma Linda, best total public relations program of a non-sales promotional nature; ten used in blasting out tree stumps. IMPROPERLY SET The explosive expert believes (Continued From City Page) Featured as speaker at the evening dinner which climaxed the day-long meeting was Edward S. Shattuck, National Republican Committeeman for the state of California. URGES WORK Shattuck urged that each Republican set to work in order to insure success at the polls in 1960 and avert a reoccurence of 1958 balloting in California. He reminded the group of about 50 persons that in 1958 Republicans held all but three state elected positions and today they hold only one state office.

lie advised San Bernardino Republican workers not to be discouraged by bring outnumbered by registered Democrats in the county. San Bernardino is a good Republican county, he told them, the Democrats don't even have a counties where the registration is 4 to 1 Democrat. ASKS FULL BALMiT As national committeeman, Shattuck said he had contacted every county Republican chairman and asked that they have a candidate by Monday for each legislative position to to? on the ballot. He warned 'hat the Republican candidates were needed to inspire interest for Republican voters to get out to support both the local and the national candidates. The support for Castle during the last race by San Bernardino Republicans was called "shameful" by the party leader.

He urged a well organized and hard working effort to encourage registration and to get voters out in 1960 elections. Reminding the assembly that the eyes of the nation would be on the comparative votes given to Nixon and Brown in primary elections in the state, Shattuck emphasized the importance of a good Republican showing. the eight sticks were set with thej others which were exploded last I night. He believes that the im- properly set dynamite was; thrown down the hillside at thej time of the blast. I had better get at trimming that hibiscus bush that froze last winter when I wouldn't believe the weatherman's forecast and wrap the bush in a cover.

If I don't, there won't be many flowers and then maybe our pet humming bird won't return. He's been coming back every spring for four or five years. We can recognize him as he has a scar on which his feathers don't grow across the top of his head. He would be awfully disappointed if there were no flowers on the hibiscus bush, I bet you. RING IN I sometimes think a smart telephone engineer should design a gadget that would turn off your telephone after mid Bard Services (Continued From City Page) ago, he was graduated from Hal-stead High School and Newton, Business College.

He studied law for two years in Los Angeles. He was employed by the Santa Fe Railway from 1914 to 1926 in Newton, Wirislow, San Bernardino and Los Angeles, and settled in San Bernardino in 1926. He was president of the Chamber of Commerce in 1954 and was the first head trader of the Chamber of Commerce Trade Club in 1954 and 1955. He served on various National Orange Show committees and took an active part in numerous drives for community welfare. He was a trustee of the Elks Lodge five years, and was a founder-member of the Arrowhead Country Club.

He was a member of the Al Malaikah Temple; the San Bernardino Shrine Club, Phoenix Lodge No. 187, the Long Beach Consistory and the Fraternal Order of Eagles, Aerie No. 506. He was a member of the First Christian Church. As grand counselor of UCT, he served on many supreme committees.

He is survived by his widow, Myrtle, well known San Bernar Had the people that set out the dynamite known how to set it for best effect, the entire top half of the would have been demolished, the expert said. The dynamite remaining was sufficient to demolish an automobile, he told police. Dynamite thrown from an explosion site, as this was believed to have been, is extra sensitive, the demolition authority said. PICK OSCARS (Continued From City Page) foho are anxious to begin selecting their choices for "Oscars" in the big Oscar Sweepstakes sponsored by area theaters and The Sun-Telegram are invited to clip and keep the following list of eli-gibles: Nominated for best performance by an actor, Laurence Harvey ('Room at the Charlton Heston Jack Lemmon Like It Faul Muni Last Angry and James Stewart of a For best performance by an actor, in a supporting role, Huh Griffith Arthur O'Connell "Anatomy of a George C. Scott of a Robert Vaughn Young and Ed Wynn Diary of Anne For best performance by an actress, Doris Day Audrey Hepburn Nun's Katharine Hepburn Last Si-mone Signoret at fhe and Elizabeth Taylor Last SUPPORTING ACTRESSES For best performance by an actress in a supporting role, ller-mione Baddeley at the Susan Kohner of Juanita Moore of Thelma Rilter and Shelley Winters Diary of Anne For best achievement in art direction of a bluck-and-white picture, Hal Wallis Productions, Paramount; Diary of Anne 20th Century-Fox; Last Angry Fred Kohlmar Produc-' lions, Columbia; Like It Ashton Productions The Mirish and Last Horizon Columbia.

For best achievement in art direction of a color picture, Metro-Goldywn-M a Big Rowland V. Lee Productions; to the Center of the Joseph M. Schenck Enterprises, Inc. and Cooga Mooga Film Productions, 20th Century-Fox. Also, by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, and Arwin Productions, Universal-International.

For the best motion picture of the year, of a Diary of Anne Nun's and at the TOP MOVIE SONGS Bost song first used in an eligible picture, "The Best of Everything" from Best of "The Five Pennies" from Five "The Hanging Tree" from Hanging "High Hopes" from Hole in the and "Strange Are the Ways of Love" from Young For the best achievement in Sound, to the Center of the Nun's and i'Torgy and For best cartoon, Warner ange reported to San Bernar-I dino police that someone smashed; the front, rear and one of the side windows of his. car while it was parked in his driveway. two to one edge here. He said the party would fight to carry Dave Nuffor of Norton Air Force Base public information office, best total public relations pro gram by an individual; Robert 17131 FOOTHILL F0MTANA SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER Boardman of the University of California at Riverside, most pro 175 E. 40th ST.

COUNTRY CLUB PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER SAN BERNARDINO fessionally prepared news re lease; and Ralph Evens, George Air iorce Base public informa tion office, most professionally prepared feature. dino clubwoman and active par James K. Guthrie, executive vice president of The Sun Co. was master of ceremonies at the banquet and TV celebrity Dick presented the awards. ticipant in civic affairs.

He is also survived by two sons, Robert Bard, Los Angeles, and Dr. E. C. Swall, San Bernardino: a brother, William Bard, San Bernardino, and three grandchildren. The body will lie in state until time of service.

Members and guests were wel X. A V'-'- Prices Good Thm WeeJ. Tax. Wt Reserve Mm RiaM fa Limit OoaaUtWt. comed by Harriett Olmos of Triad Publications, who is club president.

25 FOOT ROLL REYNOLDS ALUMINUM Oi FOIL lc Values fo 69c! Tyro Weekly (Continued From City Page) Coin Changer Stolen A coin changer was pried off the wall at the Mt. Vernon Self Service Laundry, 170S Mt. Vern iirrmmv AAV AiaVl ff A for the staff of the winning pa on reported San Bernar WEST POINT MEN'S TOILETRIES 8 m. Hair Dress with Oil per. Fcldman said he was "real REG.

SIZE BAR R0CKW00D dino police. The total loss, including money in the changer, was set at S120. pleased" about the showing of GET YOUR A hi the students. The fact that Fcldman is an alumnus of USC made BOBBIE PINS CHOCOLATE STARS cr CHUNKS the honor doubly enjoyable, Fcld man said. The student paper had won the 8 o.

Shampoo 8 ex. Q-t Hor Lotion Top qualify toiletries priced at a Thrifty low! Pleasantly scented, to refreshing! YOUR CHOICE 25c Yobe! top award once before in 1952. The Last Los Angeles Campus News was picked as the best two- Storyboard, Walt Disney, and Fintoff Productions, Inc. For sweepstakes rules, entrants may watch for screened trailers at the 12 participating theaters, and ads are appearing in the Date Book section and Theater page in today's Sun-Telegram. Card of 60 BLUE CHIP STAMPS AT THRIFTY year college publication.

OZ. BOX Nationally advartisad Roe two od quality! So dalle iout I The family 'x favorifal BUBBLE BATH Herbert H. Krauch, managing editor of the Los Angeles Herald-Express, received a pecial service award. He has spent 48 years in the newspaper business. ill ill The "Oscar" show will be tele vised over NBC April 4.

"IN THE GROOVE" Choke of Fragrances In Individual Packet REGULAR 98c METAL FOLDING RK. 49c SILK BLEND SCARFS 3232 INCH TRAYS 73c Borbro 100 MG VITAMIN Bottle of 100 2-74c Aid in reiMtance fo coldi. 49c Borbro 10 MG VITAMIN B-1 Bottle of 100 2 50 Aid nomaJ appetrta. THIAMIN CIHOJlOt Ma I YOUR CHOICE Reg. $1.69 Borbro I Jet MULTI-VITAMINS titmuXl Witt Enli, pi) 5 $1.19 Borbre? 25,000 Unit VITAMIN A aUawll i Bottle of 100 100 Day Supply Milt" $iun-and chip re 1 1 1 1 a at treyi hi attractive do-lignj.

Sturdy, fold flat. Bottles C4 7ft 1 Bottles SqATt HI Ml exciting aaaort-fneflt new do fashion-eWe eolorH $20 2 $1 2 for Nocasiary to normal ofowth. I Contain! aN estentia! vitamins. REGULAR 98c VINYL COVERED WIRE $9.95 VALUE! R0T0-BR0IL COOKER FRYER 7s. ADJUST TO 12 DIFFERENT POSITIONS $6.99 VALUE CREST Bathroom Scales $039 LADY SEYMOUR 1 $K88 $7.95 Value! ADJUSTABLE see JEN atjr ibrv IRONING BOARDS REPAIRS 3psi WHILE BEMfflU YOU WAIT' Silverware) 3 diign, color Copper finished qt, deluxe model.

Automat, ie control, Fry bkat. 5144 choice. Mag- I Vrf7-rvi i nified dial. Ventilated tteel top, heavy gaga steel construction. Sturdy, well braced, wi not wobble or slip.

tion. a a china, glaet-wara. WW not scratch tint. Kitchen colors. eight to .7 300 lb.

Ac curate, U.L. approved. $1.98 VALUE! WOOD Step Ladder I PREFER YOU WEAR DENTAL PLATES WHILE PAYING mm Thrifty COMPLETE DINNERS mi $24.95 Vahie! i LOW Pill Filet of Sol SKttWSTli $29.95 Value! Chicken Fried Steak Roast Tom Turkey ON ALL TYPES OF DENTISTRY I ALL TRANSISTOR PORTABLE RADIO YOUR CHOICE Include toup or SKYMAStEK 6-TRANSISTOR RADIO INCLUDES: Battery, carrying case, earphone with case. Hill i talad, unilahli hot IV I ffl MU5Sy' Finished, sturdy. I II roll and buttar, choice of bar-aga, i)iirt Comptote with orrery, carrying cos, earphone.

Tiny portable that wiH 90 anywhere. Quality engineered to give plenty of volume, tine tone, selectivity, trouble-free operation. SI 083 1 safe. Galvanised I ifl hardware. 'ii inches hiqh.

I 10c Best cap cotfe i town only eeteeeeeeeeeoeoeeoe mmmmmwBiMmvmmmwwjemwFmm nw i.jvvhvjv pi'iwwi 456 Street San Bernardino Phone TUxedo 43-2348 it.

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About The San Bernardino County Sun Archive

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