The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 62

(Editor's Note: Information in the following death notices is provided by the mortuaries. If any details, names, dates or hours are incorrect, this newspaper would appreciate immediate notification.) CARL C. NORDBYE Death Notices Carl C. Nordbye, 7 73, 12901 -Pine Garden Grove, dicd Friday, Garden Grove hospital. Native Wisconsin, resident Garden Grove one year, former San Bernardino resident.

Retired carpenter, Sante Fe Railroad. Member: Big Bear Masonic Lodge No. 617; Big Bear Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star: Santa Fe Masonic Club; First Baptist Church, San Bernardino. Survivors: brother, Emil, Wisconsin; sister, Mrs. Inez Reardon, Michigan; niece, Mrs.

Maxire Maunu, Tujunga. Services: 2 p.m. Tuesday, Grove Colonial Mortuary, San Bernardino; burial, Mt. View Cemetery. DOMINGO R.

HERNANDEZ Domingo R. Hernandez, 68, 1332 W. 8th San Bernardino, died Friday, San Bernardino hospital. Native Mexico, resident San Bernardino 48 years. Member: Friendship Club, Santa Fe Railroad.

Survivors: husband. Sotiro, San Bernardino; son, Cruz, San Bernardino; daughters, Mrs. Felipa Mrs. Juanita Arciniega, Leon, and Mrs. Theresa Levarall of San Bernardino; sis10.

ter, Mrs. Felicitas Gallegos, San Bernardino; brothers, Jose, San Bernardino, Ascencion, Fresno; 11 grandchildren. Rosary: 8:30 p.m. Monday, Mark B. Shaw Kremer Chapel; mass 9 a.m.

Tuesday, Our Lady of Guadalupe Catholic Church; burial, Mt. View Cemetery. Friends may call at the Kremer Chapel Sunday evening. ALICE M. MEYER Alice M.

Meyer, 73, 672 Magnolia San Bernardino, died Thursday, San Bernardino. Native Utah, resident San Bernardino 54 years. Member: Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Second Ward. San Bernardino. Survivors: husband, Alfred San Bernardino; sons.

Irel South Dakota, Jack, San Bernardino; daughter, Mrs. Merell Dahlstrom, Rialto; sisters, Mrs. Lucy Wahlen, San Bernardino, Mrs. Marilla Cook, Utah, Mrs. Bessie Baird, Idaho; 13, grandchildren; Services: 8 great a.m.

Monday, a Bobbitt Memorial Chapel; burial, Mt. View Cemetery. PEARLIE B. GRIFFIN Pearlie B. Griffin, 69, 996 W.

7th San Bernardino, died Saturday, San Bernardino. Native Mississippi, resident San Bernardino seven years. Member: Mt. Zion Missionary Baptist Church. Survivors: sons, Albert and Rudolph, both of San Bernardino: Croco, Leroy and Hubert, all of San Francisco; daughters, Emma L.

Pierce and W. B. Griffin, both of Mississippi; brothers, Willie, R.B., and Louis Benjamin all of Mississippi; sisters. Mabelle Fairly and La Veda McDowell, Mississippi; 40 grandchildren; 6 great-grandchildren. Services: pending, Mark B.

Shaw Chapel. LUCILLE G. LARSEN Lucille Genevieve Larsen, 78, 166 W. Grove Rialto, died Saturday, Rialto hospital. Native Illinois, resident Rialto 24 years, California 47 years.

Member: Arrowhead Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, San Bernardino. Survivors: husband. John Rialto; daughters, Mrs. Elsie Furmanski, Illinois, Mrs. Violet Farris, Sacramento, Mrs.

Jean Gunderson. Louisiana; sons, John Rialto. Col. Valentine Texas; sister, Mrs. Anna Perkins, San Francisco; 10 grandchildren; 13 great-grandchildren.

Services: 2 p.m. Monday, Ralph Wm. Allen Funeral Home, Rialto; burial, Green Acres Memorial Gardens, Bloomington. RUSSELL C. MILLION Russell C.

Million, 58. 1044 E. Central Redlands, died Thursday, Redlands. Native linois, resident Redlands 13 years. Survivors: widow.

Mrs. Mary L. Million, Redlands; daughters, Debra Redlands, Mrs. Vernon Houchen, Illinois; son, Robert, Virginia; step daughter, Mrs. James Hague, Carmichael; stepson, Joseph D.

Lotspeich, Pomona; brothers, M. A. and Mont, both of Illinois: sisters, Mrs. Noah Cornell, Mrs. Edward Zettek, and Mrs.

Vera Hickman, all of Illinois; five grandchildren. Graveside services: 9 a.m. Monday, Memor-4 al Park: F. Arthur Cortner Chapel. Redlands, directing.

IDA A. ADAMS Ida A. Adams, 87, 25034 Davidson San Bernardino, died -Friday, Loma Linda. Native Indiana, resident San Bernar-because dino County 30 years. Survivors: daughters, Marjorie Parker, Oregon, Mrs.

Nellie Styer, Redlands, Mrs. Maxine Autray, San Bernardino; 7 grandchildren; 10 great-grandchildren. Services: 10 a.m. Tuesday, Loma Linda Chapel; burial, Montecito Memorial Park. LOUISA JENKINS Services for Louisa Jenkins 10 a.m.

Monday, Ingold Fontana; burial, Green Acres Memorial Gardens, Bloomington. EPIGMENIO NAVARRO Rosary for Epigmenio Navarro 8 p.m. today, Knopsnyder Mortuary Chapel, Colton; mass 9 a.m. Monday, San Salvador Catholic Church; burial, Hermosa Cemetery, Colton. GUY C.

RINGGENBERG Services for Guy C. Ringgenberg 11 a.m. Monday, Bobbitt Memorial Chapel; burial, Mt. View Cemetery. JOHN J.

HOWARD Services for John J. Howard 2 p.m. Monday, Grove Colonial Mortuary, Rialto; burial, Green Acres Memorial Gardens, Bloomington. CHARLES F. SWEET a 2:30 Services p.m.

for Monday, Charles Lord's F. Sweet Funeral Chapel; burial, Green Acres Memorial Gardens, Bloomington. HERMAN A. HEUER Services for Herman A. Heuer 10 a.m.

Monday, Ralph Wm. Allen Funeral Home, Rialto: cremation, Montecito Memorial Park. LELA P. JONES Graveside services for Lela P. Jones 10 a.m.

Monday, Mt. View Cemetery; Bobbitt Memorial Chapel directing. JACK SEEK Services for Jack Seek 11 a.m. Monday, Stanley L. Dickey Mortuary, Fontana: burial, Montecito Memorial Park.

World of James Bond So Far, Economy Is Firm Despite Beating By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) Through all the tragedies, racial problems, violence, inflation, money crises, student unrest and a war in Vietnam the American economy, though scarred and battered, continues to plunge ahead. Sales figures seem to pause only briefly before rising again. Stocks dip on so-called emotional selling but thereafter regain much of their strength. Business goes on. For example, in its Business Review of April, published last week, the Federal Reserve Bank of New York begins this way: "The growth of economic activity moderated in April, in part owing to the disorder that followed the murder of Dr.

Martin Luther King Jr. More recently, the pace of expansion to have accelerated appears again. Despite the shock of King's death and the riots that for days made shopping impossible at some downtown retail centers, the rise in consumer sales continued. Retail sales for April were $500 million more than in March. That's been part of the economic pattern since November 22, 1963, when President John F.

Kennedy was killed. On the incredible Friday the price of stocks fell as if a hole had been opened beneath them. Stocks were re dumped, at first by swift moving professionals, but then by small customers also. The exchanges closed hurriedly. On Tuesday morning, after three days in which to evaluate conditions, prices rocketed in the same way they had plunged.

Now, if past events are a criterion, the economy may pause again following the murder of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy and then continue on its way, at least measured by the statistics. Evidence is accumulating, however, that all the wounds the nation has suffered do not close that quickly and permanently. The battering begins to wear down the economic body.

Its ability to absorb blows diminishes. Much permanent damage must have been done to the psyche, to the businessman's willingness to undertake risks, for example, in order to establish a business. There is little doubt either that, grand as consumer buy-, ing habits have been, they might have been even larger. For close to two years, ending early this year, buying was far below expectations. Sales projections seldom were achieved.

Automobile output was curtailed. There was resistance even to food purchases. This curious behavior was measured by university economists, mainly by the Survey Research Center at the University of Michigan, and accurate forecasts of deteriorating sales were made. The reasons: uncer- Will Talk tainty, fear, worry. Cauley At Demo Meeting During the past few months, however, the consumer has Amos Cauley will speak at the Downtown Democratic Club meeting Wednesday noon at the Elks Club.

Cauley, executive director of the San Bernardino Human Relations Commission, will talk on "Rumor Control in San Bernardino." Silent Devices Trend In Security Products By JOHN CUNNIFF Ap Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) The holdup man aimed his the cashier and the cashier threw up his hands. This activated a radio transmitter hidden in a special belt the cashier was wearing. Instantly a little computer, attached to a telephone elsewhere in the store, dialed the police. Seconds later a tape message related to the police the name and address of the store being robbed. Next the computer dialed the telephones of nearby stores and told their proprietors--again by activating a tape recording--to jot down a description of the robber and his vehicle as he left the store.

In this instance the thief was caught before reaching his automobile. Even if he had escaped immediate apprehension the police still could have had a description, a license plate number and other identifying information. Should the thief--or perhaps a dishonest employe -have slipped in while the store was closed he might have been picked up by radar waves that also would have activated the computer. In fact, the ed the room might also camera that led every move for playback officers. You'll seldom about these mainly beeause city about a guaranteed to tiveness.

But lence increase, I1-ber and type bat them. devices that floodwith radar waves have activated a would have recordof the intruder later by security hear very much ingenious devices, too much publisecurity product is reduce its effecas crime and so do the of products to com- Sone of these items were shown to the trade recently at the International Security Conference, a gathering that impressed on the uninformed layman not so much the security he could find in these items, but, instead, the elaborate extremes that man must use today to protect himself from other men. A records storage firm sought business for its complex of vaults drilled into a Utah mountain, with the reminder that on Aug. 14, 1814, the British burned Washington, destroying the public records. It indicated that such chaos could be avoided no matter what the devastation, presumably even by an atomic bomb, "the overburden of granite 200 feet of solid rock LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT the indebtedness secured by said Deed, including the fee and expenses of the Trustee and of the trusts created by said Deed, advances thereunder, with interest provided therein, and the unpaid principal of the note secured by said Deed; to-wit $11,250.00, with interest thereon from October 1, 1967 AS provided in said Note.

DATED: May WESTWOOD 26, 1968 ASSOCIATES, as such Trustee By Marshall Baskin, Assistant Secretary PUBLISH: June 9, 1968; June 16, 1968; June 23, 1968. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Separate sealed bids for the Electrical Distribution System for the University of Redlands, Redlands, California will be received by the Board of Trustees at the office of the President in the Administration Building until 2:00 o'clock (P.M., P.D.S.T.) June 24, 1968 and then at said office publicly opened and read aloud. The Information for Bidders, Form of Bid, Form of Contract, Plans. Specifications, and Forms of Bid Performance and Payment Bond, and other contract documents may be examined at the following: Office of the Owner, 1200 E. Colton, Redlands, California, and office of the Architect.

Copies may be obtained at the office of Jones, Cooper Associates located at 208 W. 8th L.A., Cal. 90014 upon payment of $25.00 for each set. Any unsuccessful bidder, upon returning such set promptly and in good condition, will be refunded his payment, and such any non-bidder will upon returning a set be refunded $25.00. The owner reserves the right to waive any informalities or to reject any or all bids.

Each bidder must deposit with his bid, security in the amount, form vided subject to the conditions proin the Information for Bidders. Attention of bidders is particularly to the requirements as to conditions of employment to be observed and minimum wage rates to be paid under the contract. No bidder may withdraw his bid within 30 days after the actual date of the opening thereof. Date June 5, 1968 Larry H. Hendon, Bus.

Mgr. Treas. Board of Trustees, University of Redlands Almanac UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Today is Sunday, June 16, the 168th day of 1968 with 198 to follow. The moon is between its full phase and last quarter. The morning stars are Saturn and Venus.

The evening star is Jupiter. On this day in history: In 1871 the ancient Arabic order of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine was set up in New York City by Dr. Walter Fleming. In 1933 President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed the National Industrial Recovery Act--the N.R.A.

In 1955 riots broke out in Buenos Aires as the Argentine Navy tried unsuccessfully to oust Premier Juan Peron. In 1963 Russia put its first woman into space. She was Valentina Tereshkova. A thought for the day: Plato once said, "Of all the animals, the boy is the most Sunrise-Sunset Monday, June 17, 1968 Sunrise 5:36 3 a.m. Sunset 8:01 p.m.

Rainfall 1966-67 Season total 22.14 1966-67 Season to date 21.68 1967-68 Season to date 11.33 July .00 August .39 September .19 October .00 November 3.04 December 2.19 January 1.05 February .49 March 2.41 April 1.18 .29 May 7 .10 June Temperatures June 95 55 June 98 56 June 93 58 84 58 June 73 60 June 70 55 June June 66 53 62 54 June June 76 55 90 49 June 10 June 11 93 53 June 12 89 53 June 13 93 57 90 53 June 96 55 14 June 15 Vitals MARRIAGE LICENSES Walter ISSUED: 55, Rialto; HERRON-AULWORM, Janette 55, Fontana. Thomas E. 19, Redlands. Riverside; HILL-DUTT Linda 19, Earl 77, San Bernardino; Edna, 72, Rialto. Fontana; SABIE-STINE Carole 32, Everett Las Vegas, Nev.

Richard 24; Marti both Chino. 26; BOLIN-MAY James Lynn F. 20, both Argus. Robert 37; Verneta 25, both Wallace Redlands. 25, Ontario; Mary 27, Covina.

HARSHMAN-AKIN Tommie 25; Diane 27, both Ontario. Walter 38, Montclair; Mary 30, VAN Azusa. SCHAAR-GLASS Russell 27; Doris 27, both Daggett. Dennis 22; Therysa, 21, both Fontana. SMITH-MARRINER Shirley Wayne Bloom- 21, Colton; 23, ington.

James 19, Barstow; Marla 17, Heber. SHIRLEY-PROUGH Joseph 24, Ontario; Diana, 25, Azusa. ZEGAN-MAGGS Thomas 22, J. Red- 32, Loma Linda; Sharon lands. PLESE-BRAUNLICH Matt 43, Sunland; Joyce 39, Rialto.

EUgene 22; Janet 21, both Upland. OLSON-VACHUSKA Jeanne Harlan 26, Thompson, Iowa; 21, Bloomington. AYALA-MCKEE Anthony 21, Lake Elsinore; Pamela 19, Barstow. GRIFFIN-SANDERS Albert 48; Beatrice, 30, both San Bernardino. STUART-WARDMAN Larry 31, Ontario; Eileen, 34, Upland.

GROUT-TATOM Raymond 28, Colton: Roberta 27, Loma Linda. ACOSTA-CROWELL Joe 36, Chino; Cruz, 44, Riverside. Richard, 23; Rhonda 21, both San Bernardino. BORN: TERRALL Son, to Mrs. Robert, 523 N.

6th Banning, June 13, 1968, at Redlands Community Hospital. MULVANEY Daughter, to Mrs. Johnny. 118 Clay Redlands, June 13, 1968, at Redlands Community Hospital. STOVERS Daughter, to Mrs.

Michael, 1114 Clay Redlands, June 13, 1968, at Redlands Community Hospital. FLOWERS Daughter, to Mrs. 12607 14th Yucaipa, June 1968, at Redlands CommuniHospital. RODRIQUEZ- Son, to Mrs. Frank, 660 South Riverside Apt.

Rialto, June 14, 1968, at Redlands Community Hospital. DIED: NORDBYE--In Garden Grove, June 14, 1968, Carl C. Nordbye, 73, native Wisconsin, resident Garden Grove one year, former San Ber-1 nardino Services. 2 p.m. I Tuesday, Grove Colonial Mortuary, San Bernardino.

Burial, Mt. View Cemetery. HERNANDEZ In San Bernardino, June 14, 1968, Domingo R. Hernandez, 68, native Mexico, resident San Bernardino 48 years. Rosary 8:30 p.m.

Monday, Mark B. Shaw Kremer Chapel; mass 9 a.m. Tuesday, Our Lady of Guadalupe Catholic Church. Burial, Mt. View Cernetery.

MEYER-in San Bernardino, June 13, 1968, Alice M. Meyer, 73, native Utah, resident San Bernardino 54 years. Services 9 a.m. Monday, Bobbitt Memorial Chapel. Burial, Mt.

View Cemetery. GRIFFIN- San Bernardino, June 15, 1968, Pearlie B. Griffin, 69, native Mississippi, resident San Bernardino seven years. Services; pending, Mark B. Shaw Chapel.

LARSEN-In Rialto, June 15, 1968, Lucille G. 78, native Illinois, resident Rialto 24 years, California 47 years. Services 2 p.m. Monday, Ralph Wm. Allen Funeral Home, Rialto.

Burial. Green Acres Memorial Gardens, Bloomington. MILLION -In Redlands. Million, June 13, 1968, Russell C. 58, native Illinois, resident Redlands 13 years.

Graveside services 9 Park. a.m. Monday, Hillside Memorial F. Arthur Cortner Chapel, Redlands, directing. ADAMS -In Loma A.

Linda, 87, native June 14, 1968, Dia Adams, Indiana, '30 resident San Services 10 Bernardino a.m. County years. Tuesday, Montecito Loma Linda Chapel. Burial, HUGHES-In Yucaipa, June Memorial Park. 12, 1968, Arthur E.

Hughes, 75, native Michigan, resident Yucaipa six years. Private cremation services Monday, Montecito Chapel, Memorial Yucaipa, Park. Hughes Funeral WILSON-In Yucaipa, June 14, directing, 1968, John Wilson, 68, native Scotland, resident Yucaipa five Hughes years. Funeral Services 2 Chapel, Yucaipa. Burial, p.m.

Monday, Hillside Memorial Park, Redlands. June 1968, Christina M. Leake, 95, LEAKE--In Redlands, 14, native Denmark, resident Redlands 20 years, Services 10 a.m. Monday, F. Arthur Cortner Chapel, Redlands.

Burial, Cabazon Cemetery, Banning. CARD OF THANKS THE Didelow Family, wishes to express their of Denver D. (Butch) thanks and appreciation to friends, neighbors and all Veteran organizations. for their thoughtfulness in our time of sorrow. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Lord's Funeral Chapel Distinctive Funeral Service Fred Reta Lord, Owners 1356 N.

Mf. Vernon Ave. TU 9-2721 MARK B. SHAW INC. Memorial Chacal Kremer Chapel 1525 Waterman 1446 Mt.

Vernon TUr 42131 1 TUr 4-1161 Ralph Wm, Allen, Funeral Home Phone 875-1123 130 S. Willow Rialto Grove Colonial Mortuary SAN BERNARDINO RIALTO To TU 2-1283, 875-8813 Bobbitt Memorial Chapel 1299 Highland Ave. ETU CEMETERIES MONTECITO MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery Lots Mausoleums Crematorium Ph. TA 5-3024 South End of Waterman Ave. CEMETERY Highland Avenue at Phone TU Waterman 2-2943 San Bernardino PIONEER MEMORIAL CEMETERY Choice Lots Available Perpetual Care 7th St.

Sierra Wav TU 5-6385 8-Travel Opportunities Need riders to San Francisco, Monday. $10 round trip. 7-5509. 10-Lost and Found NOTICE TO FINDERS The penal code of who California pro- lost vides that one finds a him means to inquiry as to article. under circumstances which gives the true owner and who appropriates such property, to his own use without first making reasonable efforts ro find the owner is guilty of larceny.

LOST: Billfold black. Sun. June 444 9, North Vic Greyhound San Bono. Identity: Bus Depot, Carley Jacobs. Reward.

875-6157. LOST: Pet rabbit, black with white nose. Vic. 27th Golden. Any information, TU 3-4734.

LOST: monds on watch band. Reward. Lady's, Hamilton watch. Dia867-2440. LOST: Light German during accident.

female Long Caion time pet. Reward. TU 3-9920. Summit, Lost: Gray Poodle, vellow collar Del Rosa area. Reward.

TU 2-9872. LOST: black male Cocker Spaniel. Vic. Colton. 825-8851.

11-Special Notices KNAPP SHOES-CORFAM Never reed shining cushion cradle insole. Write 407 E. 874-0238. Ramona Rialto. Call eves.

AFTER this date will not be responsible for any debts other than my own. Joseph James Wilyat 33670 Ave. Yucaipa After this date will not be responsible for any debts other than my own. Mr. James Ackman, 149-B W.

Virginia, Rialto, Calif. AFTER this date I will not be responsible for any debts other than my own. Danilee Hodges, 850 Vallev View Dr. FOR sale EI Rancho Verde Country Club membership. Reasonable.

TU 2-4867 afternoon or eves. PRIVATE tutoring: Spanish, phonics, English. All ages. TU 9-2069. 12-Personals Auto Insurance BEEN CANCELED Insure Anvone.

Over Drunk Drivers, Drivers I Young Drivers. Age My Specialty. PAY AS YOU CAN PLAN James McGuire 732 St. TU 5-4715 We need your house. Quick, money for your equity.

We pay, all costs. Delinquencies brought current. Payments SHROYER INVESTMENTS 1571 E. Highland 6-5291 ARTHRITIS SUFFERERS! Natural hot mineral pools avail. at Slenderform Health Spa.

As low as $2.50 per visit with, this ad. 7203 Victoria Base Line. 862-6422. COMPATIBLE PARTNERS Ask For Free Brochure and Test HUMAN INVENTORY TU 6-3020 2039 St. San Bdno.

92405 Alcoholics Anonymous If you have a drinking problem CALL TU 8-4955 Fortune Teller Past Present Future Advice on all matters. No appt. needed. 2406 W. Foothill, btwn.

Macy Dallas. Hrs. 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily.

CAN HELP you buy a car, nevi or used. Any credit problem you might have had, can help solve. Call Dick Brown, 875-5887, Dir. WILL BUY YOUR HOUSE AND PAY TOP DOLLAR PLUS CLOSING COSTS. PAUL MAN, TU 8-0227.

SINGLE ADULTS Interestina recorded message 24 hours TU 5-1636. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Central Office-Ph. 825-4700 LADY, 60, lonesome would like to meet sincere congenial gentleman, 60-70, for companionship. Sun Box Redlands Sun Offc. AUTO INSURANCE "Instant Credit" Regardless of record or age PERC SNYDER, 1286 TU 5-3449 PARENTS WITHOUT PARTNERS Information Call TU 2-4804 In Redlands Call 797-0537 GIRLS, age 18-45, for free info.

Write on Dental Assisting Training, Sun Box 620, Sun-Telegram. STAY in shape. Mid-day special, 11-3. Sauna-swim-exercise. Only $2.

7203 Victoria. 862-6422. Retired man wants to meet woman; likes short trips, companionship. Reliable. P.O.

Box 3061, S. Bdno. SMALL, to employed lady, unencumbered 38,, would gent. like Write Sun Box 748 Mexican lady, 51, desires to meet sincere gent, over 50. Sun Box 750.

GENT to meet Gal, to age 38. Must Sun Box 693. Will buy old mining or geology books. Wm. Hubbard TU 9-1068.

buy stamp and book collections. P.O. Box 613, Upland, Cal. 91786. FRED, PLEASE CALL HOME 796-8138 GENT, 57, like to meet lady for companionship, TU 4-7721.

PRIVATE INVESTIGATOR 24 Hours. TU 9-5800 TREAT Nerves, Troubles Fear with Group Therapy. 875-1943. (Continued on Next Page) Sun Telegram 440 COURT ST. (Arcade Entrance) SAN BERNARDINO Classified Ads INFORMATION and INDEX HOURS PHONE DURING OFFICE TUrner 8-0181 Nights, Saturday Afternoon, Sundays and Holidays Call TUrner 8-0188 Your Ad Will Be Recorded Classified ads are accepted DEADLINES lations subject to the The Sun publishing Co.

regu- THE Classified Ads SUN CO. WILL NOT BE RE- Daily 3:00 P.M., Day Preceding SPONSIBLE FOR ERRORS AFTER Publication, Saturday, 12 Noon. THE FIRST immediately. INSERTION. The Report Sun Classified Display Co.

errors the right to reject Daily 5:00 P.M., 2 Days Preadvertisements, classify all copy ads. day for Sunday. reserves ceding Publication, Noon Friedit and correctly Office Closed Noon Saturday, All Day Sundays and Holidays RATES Classified Ads Classified Display 45c Per 1'' to Centime Inch 3 Days 41c Per Line Per Day Per 4 Days 32c Per Day Over Column Inch 7 Days 26c Per Line Per Day Page is 9 Columns Wide 30 Days 22c Per Line Per Day Box No. Count Serv. Charge Mailed MINIMUM 2 LINES Average Words Per Line INDEX TO CLASSIFICATIONS Over 100 Different Classifications to Fill Your Every Need Announcements Engines, Pumps, Employment Miscellaneous Machinery For Rent 21-36 Autos, trucks, etc.

Financial 37-42 Tractors, Farm Equipment Pets Livestock, etc. Mobile Homes, Furniture Appliances Trailers, etc. 80 Musical Lumber and Building Office Equipment Boats, Airplanes, Motorcycles Swap 67-69 Real Estate 84-104 Supplies COUNTY OFFICES You place your classified ad at the county office nearest you. may BARSTOW 123 S. First St.

CLinton 6-6866 BANNING -BEAUMONT 1651 W. Gilman 849-2134 COLTON 451 East St. TAlbot 5-2121, OVerland 4-2344 DEVORE 18730 Cajon Blvd. TUrner 7-3757 FONTANA-ETIWANDA 8477 Sierra VA 2-1137, TR 5-0753 HIGHLAND TU 9-9666 LYTLE CREEK P.O. Box 11 TU 7-3971 LOMA LINDA PYramid 3-2174, TUrner 9-9666 NEEDLES 119 Street Eastgate 6-2159 ONTARIO 201 S.

Fern YUkon 4-7505 RIALTO 133 S. Riverside TRiangle 5-3633 RIDGECREST P.O. Box 557 FRontier 8-3121 REDLANDS 209 E. State 793-2175 TRONA P.O, Box 426 FRanklin 2-5333 TWENTYNINE PALMS 5960 Bagley 367-3215 UPLAND 114 E. Street YUkon 2-0615 YUCAIPA (Redlands Office) 793-2174 VICTOR VALLEY 14976 Circle Dr.

CHapel 5-8676 gone on a spending spree, either because he has resolved his conflicts and worries over the state of the world or simply because he couldn't continue to postpone his purchases. Now another change in behavior could be imminent. It might be only coincidental more likely it is not that the violence and economic and political disorder of recent weeks seems once again to be producing cautious consumers. In its consumer report for March-April, the National Industrial Conference Board, a nonprofit organization, reported that once again consumer confidence was slipping, meaning that retail sales might soon feel the impact. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT 25528 NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE UNDER DEED OF TRUST TF 68-2754-3 Loan 1153093-5343 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: that WESTWOOD ASSOCIATES, a California corporation, as Trustee, Successor Trustee, or Substituted or Trustee, pursuant to the Deed of Trust executed by GEORGE M.

SMITH and LINDA M. SMITH, Husband and Wife, and recorded JULY 13, 1967 in Book 6854 Page 450 Instrument No. 62 of the Official COUNTY Records REin the office of CORDER of SAN BERNARDINO California, and pursuant to Notice of Default and Election to County, Sell thereunder recorded FEBRU21, 1968 in Book 6978 Page 339 Instrument No. 97 of said Official Records, will sell, on TUESJULY 2, 1968 at 11:00 A.M. DAY, the MAIN ENTRANCE of Pacific Western Mortgage located at 1765 North "D' Street in the City of San Bernardino, Bernardino, State of County California, of at public auction, to the at highest the bidder for cash (payable time of sale in lawful money of the United States of America) all to right, and title, and interest, conveyed now held by it under said Deed in the property situate in HIGHLAND, said County and State described as follows: Lot 44, Tract No.

5144, as per plat recorded in Book 62 of maps, Page 84, records of said County. Said sale will be made, but without covenant or warranty, express or implied, regarding title, possession or encumbrances, to satisfy the indebtedness secured by said Deed. including the fee and expenses of the Trustee and of the trusts created by said Deed, advances thereunder, with interest provided therein, and the unpaid principal of the note secured by said Deed; to-wit with interest thereon from October 1, 1967 as provided in said Note. DATED: May 22, 1968 WESTWOOD ASSOCIATES, as such Trustee By Marshall Baskin, Assistant Secretary PUBLISH: June 9, 1968; June 16, 1968; June 23, 1968. 25527 NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE UNDER DEED OF TRUST TF 68-2761-3 Loan 1153093-5535 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: that WESTWOOD ASSOCIATES, a California corporation, as Trustee, or Successor Trustee, or Substituted Trustee, pursuant to the Deed of Trust GRAY.

executed Sr. by and KENNETH DONNA WES- M. GRAY. HUSBAND AND WIFE, and recorded SEPTEMBER 7, 1967 in Book 6885 Page 278 Instrument No. 4 of Official Records in the office of the COUNTY RECORDER of SAN BERNARDINO County, California, and pursuant to the 'Notice of Default and Election to Sell thereunder recorded February 26, 1968 in Book 6980 Page 75 Instrument No.

59 of said Official Records, will sell on TUESDAY, JULY 1968 at 11:00 A.M. at the MAIN ENTRANCE OF PACIFIC WESTERN MORTGAGE CO. LOCATED AT 1765 NORTH STREET, IN THE CITY OF SAN BERNARDINO, COUNTY OF SAN BERNARDINO, STATE OF' CALIFORNIA, at public auction, to (payable the at highest the time bidof sale in lawful money of the UnitStates of America) all right, title and interest, conveyed to and now held by it under said Deed in the property situate in SAN BERNARDINO, CALIFORNIA said County and State described as follows: All that certain real property located nardino, in State the of County of California, San Ber- described as follows: The North 60 feet of the South 120 feet of: the East 120 feet of Lot 417, Tract 2258. as per plat recorded in Book 32, OF MAPS, Pages 72 to 77 inclusive, records of said County. Said sale will be made, but without covenant or warranty, express implied, regarding title, possession or encumbrances, to SUN-TELEGRAM SAN BERNARDINO PHONE TU 8-0181 Sunday, June 16, 1968 will withstand any force known to man." A manufacturer of "unbreakable" glass invited anyone to swing a baseball bat at a huge pane of its product.

Another firm promoted "Chemical Mace," suggesting to law enforcement officers "its incapacitating formulation can be projected directly into a crowa or, if necessary, can be 'rained' on their hands." But the trend in security products now seems to be evolving away from those that meet force with force. Fortress-like strength, such as in old banks, loud alarms, violent weapons are giving way to silent, unseen electronic devices. It might be said, in fact, that the business is growing up, maturing, becoming more sophisticated. More than one company in the field of security has had applied to it by securities analysts the tag of "glamor stock." Montana Goes Humphrey 24, McCarthy 2 HELENA (AP) Twentyfour of Montana's 26 presidential nominating votes at the Democratic National Convention were earmarked yesterday for Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey with only two going to Minnesota Sen.

Eugene J. McCarthy. The rejection of all but a few members of the McCarthy slate climaxed a daylong session of jockeying for advantageous votvio-ling procedures by representanum-tives of Humphrey and of McCarthy, who addressed the delegates Friday night. 10-Year-Old Boy Held in Shooting Of School Girl GARDEN GROVE (AP) Two felony charges have been filed against a 10-year-old boy in the shooting of a schoolgirl, wounded in the arm as she headed for class on the last day of school. Archie Lee Clausen, son of Mr.

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