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

PAGE SIX ASSESSORS 1 III 10 Building to Increase Work of Fixing Assessments on All Real Properties BecauM of San Bernardino county1 rapid growth and building boom, deputy assessor! face their largest task in many years, according to Assessor Max A. Cranmer. Preparationi for assessing the property for the 1937-38 fiscal year are underway with the deputy assessors to take the field March San Bernardino county Is apparently growing more rapidly than any other county In California, a recent eurvey revealed. The extent of the growth was calculated on the increase In school registration, water meter and gas installations and the construction of hornet and business buildings throughout the county. VALUATION SOARS The assessor will have some or 12.000 property transfers to be handled through the office In addition to work of evaluating many new homes and stores throughout the county.

The building boom, unprecedented for the past several years, will add a great deal to the assessed valuation of the county. The Increase in the city of San Bernardino will probably add about $500,000 to the assessed valuation, bringing In additional revenues for the county, Mr. Cranmer estimated. A staff of 13 deputy assessors and two short-term deputies who will compile the assessment roll for the county. The assessment rolls will be closed July a Leaves Car for Five Minutes, It's Stolen Left for lest than five minutes, the car of A.

Dietrich, 923 Belle- view street, Redlands, was stolen Wednesday night from it parking place on street between Second and Third street, he notified police. Ray Forsythe Back In Engineer's Office Ray Forsythe, assistant oity en gineer of San Bernardino, returned to duty yesterday after more than a week's illness from lnfluensa. News Photographer Tells Troubles of Cameramen Celebrities famou and notorious as glimpsed through the back door" 'in the daily work of a metropolitan newspaper cameraman were reviewed in the "snapshot' reminiscences of Fred M. Monakee, given before the Argonauts' breakfast at the California hotel yesterday. Monakee, now a San Bernardino photographer, related some of his experiences with gangsters, aviators and noted court figures while attached to the picture staffs of the Chicago Tribune, New York Mirror and other papers.

'Breaks," Monakee pointed out, often are responsible for the scoops which to the uninformed appear to be instances of unusual enterprise. After spending a fruitless week hunting "feature" shots on the Jear.ette Wilkinson kidnaping in Chicago, he related as an instance, Monakee set up his camera in the basement of the house where the child's abductor was arrested, and posed two men shoveling coal as if in a search for the body. Two days later the body actually was found in the coal, a few inches Zone Applications Under Consideration Two applications to rone proper-tie for multiple dwellings were considered by the city planning commission Wednesday night, one being approved and the other tabled for further investigation. The application of Arthur J. Sandlin to have lot at 1999 and 1957 street changed from conditional exception zones to multiple dwelling was approved, the commission recommending that the city council vote the change.

A. D. Pinney' request to rezone property at 132 East Fifth street from duplex to multiple dwelling restrictions was tabled. Secretary Charles L. Foulke was requested to check the ownership of the property and the Intent of the Lincoln's Birthday Will Be Observed City and county offices, banks and police court will remain closed today, in observance of Lincoln's birthday.

The water department offioe, located in the city hall building, will be open, however. from where Monakee's tripod had stood. The photographer frequently was assigned to get or attempt to get pictures of Al Capone, Tom O'Connor, who originated the phase, "taken for a ride;" Colonel Lindbergh, Queen Marie of Roumania. Admiral Byrd and many others. Newsmen, while aware that Lindbergh was basically a kindly man, grew to hate him, Monakee said, because of the flier's Incurable sheepishness, which made it impossible for him to impart even courosry information.

The result was that reporters and cameramen often were kept on duty 24 hours, hounding him unnecessarily. How the famous execution picture in the Ruth Snyder-Judd Gray murder case was made by Tom Howard of the New York News, was described. Howard was a novice photographer, selected for the risky assignment because none of the other cameramen knew him and could not therefore "get wise" to the impending scoop, Monakee said. The talk was the second in a series of craft talks by members. Adolph S.

Rowe. president, presided, and Charles S. Mann Introduced the speaker. Married When 16, She Gets Annulment Declaring she was only 18 years old at the time of her marriage, Syble Margaret Horton filed suit In superior court for an annulment of her marriage to Arthur Dean Horton. The couple were married in Ventura.

Dee. 11. 1935 and separated Sept. 1 last year. Mrs.

Horton is represented by Attorney C. O. Thompson. -YjA PASTY PUOC1 In 4 minutes ft. BERNARDINO DAILY SUN.

FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 12, 1937 POLICE DURT VENUES I 1 days lift re you ACT NOW! If you don't delay, you still have ample time to get your entry in. Decide right now that you'll enter this easy contest and win one of the splendid prizes! This is a local, not a national contest, so you have a much greater chance of winning! Listen to Rush Hughes in his thrilling review of Sports every Friday evening at 9:00 p.m., over station KNX. Rush Hughes is brought to you by the Kellogg Company of Battle Creek, Michigan. Tune in and get more pointers on how to win in this great Slogan Contest! TO THE LADIES! IMPORTANT! Every woman like to get top rallies.

Here's one way to get them in ready-to-eat cereal. In spilt of the rapid rise in grain prices, Kellogg' Corn Flake are still at the low est prioe in history I A wholesome energy -food, ready to lent crisp, toasted flakes of corn, with a flavor nobody else can duplicate packed by the exclusive Kellogg process that keeps them freeh at an astonishing bargain! Your family will enjoy Kellogg' Corn Flakes for breakfant, lunch or an evening enack. Buy now while the price is stiU low! Buy aU your shelves will hold! Many prudent bouse, wives are purchasing Kellogg's in ease lots. They'll keep oven-freeh and flavor-perfect. Don't just say "corn flakes' say OR ONE OF 160 OTHER VALUABLE PRIZES: FIRST PRIZI: 1Q37 P.nti.

Six Sedaa JS "Tfce Moil JLT Beautiful braacVnsw i Wooian'i Fur-Trimaed Goat Value, J50.00. 4-pc. Norittke Haftf-Decorata China Dinner Set Min i Suit of Ootaaa, "Cattf. eraias;" Vedrie ilaarna Wither WomM'i Bradley Kait Suit 12-qt. National Preuvre Cooker SKOND PRIZli A mw Gilbnnsea Coo- iota Piano, Chat model, valDsd at (405.

A beautifully styled model, with full 88-nota keyboard. On display at Piatt Mists Co, Los Angeles. THIRD AND FOURTH PRIZES Cranow 12-tuU Tel, dial" Radio. Latent model. Tha las, word in world-wide.

aU-wava ra- eptfcm. ALL, li3jy OFFER 161 SPLENDID PRIZES! Wsmas't Wtitary Ovemlitit Can IS-k. Siloat Electric Coffee Service Value, $14.95. I Electric Food Minn, eomaleee with Juice Extractoft Aviatioa Traveling Cat 1-fieca Silex Elecwi Coffee Miksr Sett 20 ariio. Electric Caiterolee et metric tomoiniiion wirne Iron and Grill, or S5.00 Wom-in'i or Min i Sweater 125 Maraaasdiia Ordert, e-eninireable for Cloves, froxie ef Sfockingi, Hindbap, Hand-kerchieft, Neckties, ate ThU a Local, Not a National Contest HERE'S ALL YOU HAVE TO DO: 1 Ukina; 10 word or lee, write a tlogaai for Kellogg' Cora Flakes, on the ravers aide of tha top from a Kellogg' Corn Flakea package or tha top from any other Kellogg'i CereaL (Or reasonably accural facsimile.) Be Mar to give your nam and address, and those of your grocer, on the tame package-top.

Top from individual package as served in restaurants are also accepts bin. 2 Mail the package-top, beet-hog your suggested slogan, to Kellogg' Slogan Contest, Station KNX, Los Angeles. Your entry must bo postmarked not later tha mtVklght, Monday, March 1, 1937. 3 This eontesl It opea to every one except employee of the Kellogg Com. pany or their advertising agent, or employees of KNX.

4 Prlaee, la order of their value, will be awarded to the writers of those slogan which are best in the opinio) of the Judge. Theur deeUloa will be final. In ease of tie, dupUoata prices will be awarded. 5 Al entries become the property of the Kellogg Company. East, isn't it? There are plenty of effective phrase to describe Kellogg' Com Flake.

Remember slogans used In the past, such a "Kellogg' Cora Flake the Sweetheart of the Get out your peael new and jot down your idee. Win on of theee attractive prises! YOU CAN ENTER AS MANY SLOGANS AS YOU WISH i provided each written on Holloa's Cereal packago-top. Evrf EntnaU in Thit Contest WiU JleeeiM a Spi Gift facamge of 'S A total of $1964 in fines was Imposed in San Bernardino police court during January, Judge Donald E. Van Luven reported yesterday, of which $1,134 wa collected. The remainder of the fine represents jail sentences, he said, because of the defendants' inability to pay.

His January report show a total of 427 cases filed, of which 234 were for general offense and 193 for traffic violations. Of these, 145 general and 165 traffio cases were disposed of, leaving 117 filed cases to carry over to February. Collections from completed cases amount to $1,134, of which $423 la for general fines and forfeiture and $706 for traffic fines and forfeitures. Eleven defendants elected to serve jail terms amounting to a total of 155 days in lieu of paying fines aggregating $315, the January report shows. Sixteen defendants were given straight jail terms amounting to 935 days.

The offenses involved in these trial were petty theft, vagrancy and drunkenness. Five traffic violators chose jail terms amounting to 168 days rather than pay fines aggregating $515. These were drunk drivers. Police worked so fast on a theft case at Seymour, that they returned five rings and a watch to Mrs. John EuDaly before she knew they had been stolen.

I I.W 1111 No sxtra charge for two parsons oceuyping the sams room THE MAYFLOWER LCS ANGELES' NEWEST most centrally located downtown hotel. Directly across from tha Biltmore adjoining beautiful Library Park RATES CUARANTEED AS PUBLISHED 350 CIEST ROOMS Double Bads Choke. Twin or Double $2.50 $3.00 $350 NOXt BICHZM Tom don't hm bargain I All Outalda Rooma. All equipped with tub, shower or combination bath MONTEREY COCKTAIL ROOM Dignified intimate Smart OtrigtStrvfet to door 5 Of "In mnd tup MAYFLOWER HOTEL 511 SOUTH CRAND AVE. FANCY MILK YOUR CHOICE OF FINE FOODS AT.

lire GRAIN-FED "BRANDED" STEER REEF CTET A If ROUND, SWISS 5 I LAk3 OR SIRLOIN I uriOBFirc. pbide FANCY EASTERN SHANKIESS PICNIC HAMS EASTERN GRAIN-FED PORK LEG FRESH GREEN CALIFORNIA GRANULATED No. 2 can TOMATOES PEEPS SOAP WHITE HOUSE MILK EVAFORATW DIXIE CRANBERRY PRESERVES ASSORTED FLAVORS OR LOIN ROAST GROUND BEEF GRAIN-FED "BRANDED" STEER BEEF i i 14-et. can SPARKLE PUDDING 3 pkgi. HEINZ MINCE MEAT LAM SHOULDERS, lb.

15c 4-6-lb. Avg. id. Tej Cello. Wrapped suO n.

24' 10: lb. larg OCC tall can Mb. JAC c.a GINGER ALE, 8PARKLING WATER CANADA DRY 3 25e OR LEMON-LIME RICKEY. (plus deposit) GRANULATED SOAP uiiite Kine liat 15 DEL MONTEEARLY GARDEN ASPARAGUS IT east llllliJ 25 SWEET PEAS riOc EIGHT O'CLOCK MILD 4 MELLOW rnrrrr "thi world? Mb. IsUrrLL LARGEST SELLER" bag 3-lb.

bag, 5So SWEET CORN "'lO' pumpkin a-srir MARTINELLI APPLE CIDER C'S9' rgW IONA FAMILY "ALU PURPOSB" FLOUR SisS "KEEP THAT SCHOOLGIRL COMPLEXION'' PALMOLIVE SOAP 5C LIBBY'S TOMATO JUICE 1 cans Jjjf RALSTON'8 WHEAT CEREAL IZ'W HORMEL SOUP VEGETABLE OR PIA DEL MONTI rii BOILING BEEF MORRELL'S FURE FORK SAUSAGE CENTER CUT CHUCK Ml UU1 "OUR OWN MAKE" 1179 Street "ClCCfc Out Shelf Prices" Free Parking ,1 lb. 10 SLICED BACON Mb. pkg. 2 for 33c FANCY EASTERN SUGAR-CURED BACON "tVc? 29 ,25 TOMATO SAUCE 3 10c DEL MONTE EARLY GARDEN SUGAR PEAS DEL MONTI BLACKBERRIES 14c GERIER'S ASSORTED BABY FOODS 3 SULTANA RED SALRflOM 17c SHORTENING SNOWDRIFT 52c CONDENSED MILK EAGLE BRAND tfHIRARDELLI'S CHOCOLATE how 29c VERMONT MAW SYRUP CAN! i MAPLI 1 DERIT BEEF TAMALES 13c TOIACCO PRINCE ALBERT 75c IAKINS POWDER CALUMET 18c YUKON CLUI LIMI RICKEY, SPARKLING WATtR. ROOT HER OR GINGER ALE 2 SS.

9c (plus deposit) "VALENTINE PARTY SPECIAL" HOT SU-SU NUTS GIANT REDSKINS Blanched Jumbos, lb! 1a lb. Bridge Mix, "a-lb y.23o nRnnnna 17c lKIHHlullHKIMalMIka "THI ORIGINAL" PILSENGOLD CANNED BEER 2f 1 u) FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES SNOWBALL HEADS CAULIFLOWER each PUCK WflCTIVf THURSDAY. MD AY 6 SATURDAY. HtMARY II. 12 6 1937.

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QIANTITIES 1Q BANANAS-: 2 b. 15c AVOCADOS 3 for 25c RHUBARB- 3 lbs. 19c ONIONS. 4 lbs. 10c JUICY WINESAP APPLES 4 33 ii S3.