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The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 11

Location:
San Bernardino, California
Issue Date:
Page:
11
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Classified REAL ESTATE 64 Houses CHEAP it sold at onre, 5 rm. house, garage, excellent, close In location, street bonds paid, $11100, cash, bal. $20 mo. No trade. Rents for $22.

035 11. I'll. 242-43. BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom home with 2 baths in Shandin Hills. Priced $2000 under actual value.

FRANK L. WHITELOCK 806 St. Ph. 4769 5 and ifruom houses in north end. 'TTvPnient terms.

FANK L. WIIITLOCK nor, st. 'h. SoOD 2 bedroom home on 21st, plenty of shade and a good buy at $1700, might consider a good car as down pyt. Mackic, 443 4th St.

FURNISHED INCOME Near Jr. High School, mod. 2 bedrm home, also small apt. in rear. Owner says sell $1007 F.

W. French, 1080 St. I'll. 423-44. LOOK 1555 Arrowhead Avenue over, lot 56x190, 5 rooms.

Price $1 600. OPEN FOR INSPECTION New 6 rm, house. 3607 St. iS Rm. 1 to 2 acres, poultry trees flowers.

4376 Arrowhead isivd KEW 5 room home, all tile, fireplace. corner or 20th St. $3850 terms. 65 Income Property PRICED TO SELL, heautlful 8 family all furnished, well located, bringing in fine Income. Take some trade.

Clear. Owner, W. M. Davy, 224 E. IRth, Long Beach.

PARTLY furnished frame duplex near Santa Fe shops. Large lot. win snow excellent net return. Sun Box 460. 66 Lots GOOD lota near fina school in the Korth End.

Gas Water Electricity TOTAL PRICE $195 $25 down, $7.50 per month Silas S. Stanley 3188 Arrowhead Ph. 413-88 67 Mountain and Ik-ach MUST SELL Mt. cabin 33 on trout stream, rock fireplace, furnished. Open Sun.

3 mi. above Iga's Big Bear Road. Sign out. Carl Merner. LOT Laguna Beach, cheap.

939 Orange Grove Colton. Ph. CABIN near Crestline, lg. lot, nice trees and yard. Cheap.

Ph. 334-35. 68 Ranches You Can Own A Small Farm With excellent soil, good streets, cheap water in good 3 mi. from City Hall in San Bernardino. No race restrictions.

Very easy terms. Drive to San Bernardino, turn east to Waterman then right to Central Ave. or write Box 587, San Bernardino. fO close an estate we offer a 9 acre ranch mostly In grapes, buildings cheap water. This farm can be purchased at a bargain.

Albert E. Holmes, 263 St. Ph. 571-31. $2150 Buys 1 A.

a modern 2 bed. home. H. floor, sm. chic, czy terms.

Colquhoun, 429 Court. Ph. 361-53. Acres, house, chick, S1600 easy terms. L.

Connor, 130 So. Riverside, Rialto. SELL on good terms or lease. 1 7 rm. hse.

on highway. 8 miles from San Bdno. Teagarden, 505.3rd. For SALEPoultry ranch ft Finall dairy. 3290 Duffy Musrov.

1-ACRE Museoy. house, hen house, or trade, 901 Laurel L. A. WASHINGTON Merry-Go-Romid (Continued from Page Three) exchange commission, was sitting In Cardozo's outer office one day, chatting with the Jurist's secretary. In the other room sat the Justice deeply immersed in a pile of law books.

His secretary was telling Allen about the magnificent boulevard which extended from Washington to Mount Vernon, and the trip he had Just made over it. He expressed the opinion that it was one of the finest drives in the world. Suddenly a voice from the next room. "Don't you fcelieve a word of It, young man," came the voice of Justice Cardozo; "New York has the best roads In the world and everybody knows it." pecret Senate There is a United States Senate in Washington which visitors never see. It is a dummy Senate, with desks and chairs built as replicas of the originals.

The members, however, ARE the orig inals. It is on the top floor of an office building, and debating Sen ators address not the President of the Senate but a bank of movie cameras. March of Time has built the stage set, and imports the actors. Faced with the ban on photographs of the Senate in session, they provide a Senate session of their own and persuade Senators to cooperate. Conscious, perhaps, of the vast cinema audience they are ad dressing, the solons of the Senate prove to be docile actors, an swering the summons of the casting director and obeying the directions of the stage manager, npyrialu.

1M7 hy Kcilure Inc.) A. Police Disperse Crowd at Consulate (Bv Jnited Press) LOS ANGELES, May 30. The rst organzed protest against It- lian intervention In Spain staged Los Angeles sent a crowd of bout 11)0 persons milling about in ont of the Italian consulate in le downtown district. Carrying banners and placards enouncing Mussolini's policy to- ards the Spanish loyalist govern-icnt, the group attracted a squad police who quickly dispersed cm without trouble. it." PAnnunzio Passes 'Crisis of Illness GARDONE RIVIERA, Italy, May -Gnbrlele D'Annunzio, noted et, today was reported to ha'ja assed the crisis" of anllnesa.

for on I fit The at and of to I'll way into a the be for His an and let gave have stood you." you? plot, the MOUTHPIECE CHAPTER 54 "In that case," smiled Charles, "Joplin exceeded his duty. I suppose you were proving a bit of a handful, and he wanted to scare you into behaving yourself properly. All I offered him was five pounds a week to take care of you. Listen, Jacqueline. I'm telling you the truth now.

I did kidnap you. I couldn't think of any other means of making sure that Lut-man wouldn't find you. I knew what was in his mind. He hadn't actually said as much, but he had let me see that if he couldn't get you to marry Jim Asson and couldn't marry you himself, he meant to get the money in the only other way open to him -by getting rid of you and marrying your mother. I knew he was capable of doing it.

They've never been able to get the evidence to arrest him, but I happen to know that the police believe he's guilty of two murders which have never been solved, and I didn't dare risk it. The only safe way was to hold you somewhere and keep you there until things had sorted themselves out. As a matter of fact, I went to the barge this evening and was scared out of my life when Joplin told me you'd disappeared. I was afraid Lutman had somehow managed to get you." "He did his best, Charles. And when I couldn't be found, didn't he suspect?" "I didn't give him the chance," smiled Charles.

"I went for him before he had a chance to go for me. I accused him of having kidnaped you, and demanded to know where you were; I threatened to go to the police if he didn't tell me. He swallowed it all and had no idea that I knew where you were and was responsible for putting you there. He tried to give me the im pression that he had hidden you away somewhere himself so that I shouldn't get at you and tell you things. Now do you believe me?" "All right.

Charles; I believe you. But the next time you ininn of boarding me out you might find someone a bit more attractive than the Joplins. And now what? There's mother, Charles. We must do some thing. She has promised to marry Lutman." "There's nothing to be done to night, anyway," said Stuckey.

"She ean't marrv Lutman until tomor row, and she's not likely to marry him at all. Lutman will see to that. Your refusing to sink and turning up again will upset his wedding plans, and I'm afraid your mother is going to have a disappointment. But she had better be disappointed that way than by marrying a blackguard like Lutman." The telephone bell rang noisily, and Charles turned and picked up the receiver. "Hullo! Yes, Charles Stuckey speaking." He clapped a hand over the mouthpiece and glanced across at Jacqueline.

"Lutman," he stid, and uncovered the mouthpiece. "Yes, I shall be here all night. All right, but not an hour, Lutman. I'm working a case. Very well 12 o'clock.

shall be finished by then. Good-by." He replaced the receiver. "He's coming to see me at 12 o'clock. That's because of you, Jacqueline. He has realized that the game's up as far as marrying your mother is concerned, and he's coming along with some fresh scheme.

"In that case, I'd better clear out." "You can't," interrupted Charles. "You can't go home, and you're not to go anywhere. Your're all in. best thing you can do is to stav here." "But if Lutman's coming here "There's a room upstairs," said Charles. "There's a bed of sorts.

I sometimes sleep there when I'm late the office. It's a bit rough and ready, but you can get some rest, I shall want you here in the morning. We shall have to get hold your mother and break the news her, and you'd better be here. show you, shall He led the up the winding staircase and the room. "It's not much of place," he began.

"There's a thing that looks something like a bod, Charles," smiled girl, "and in 10 seconds I shall asleep, Good night, Charles." "Listen, Jacqueline," said Stuckey, "shall you be nervous if I go out a bit? I want to see Allwright. boat is berthed close by and I shan't be gone for more than half hour. I'll lock the office door you'll be perfectly safe." "Righto, Charles." "I'll give a knock on the door to you know when I'm back." She nodded. "But I probably shan't hear you." Accordingly, Charles, when he returned from his visit to Captain Allwright, tiptoed up the stairs and the softest tap on Jacqueline's doora tap so soft that it could not wakened even the lightest sleeper. Yet instaitly came her voice.

"That you, Charles?" "All O. Jacqueline?" "Quito, thanks. Open the door, please, Charles; it isn't locked." Charles opened the door and in the doorway. "Yes, Jacqueline?" "There's something I want to ask "Well?" There was a pause. Then: "You did know, Charles, didn't About Lutman's pretty little I mean." Charles was suddenly very grateful for the darkness.

"Yes, Jacqueline, I knew all about "And you were In It, too?" "Yes." "Just how far, Charles?" "Right up to my neck." Again there was a silence before girl asked: "Why?" Charles hesitated when the girl Q. as of it SAN BERNARDINO DATLY SUN. MONDAY, MAY 31, 1937 FDGAR WALLACE end ROBeRT CURTIS asked him point blank why he was so deep in the plot to obtain her money. Before he could speak Jacqueline went on, speaking to Charles from the dark room above his office: "You couldn't help yourself, could you Charles? Something or somebody had got you down, and you had to do what you were told." "I'm not making excuses, Jacqueline." "Something happened years ago, perhaps something tremendous that got you down, and you couldn't get up again. I spotted that when I first met you, Charles.

Remember? If it wasn't drink, what was it?" He was silent. "Lutman?" "Yes Lutman." "Well, go on, Charles." "Well, it's a pretty sordid story, Jacqueline. I got in a mess used money belonging to a client. Lutman got me out of it lent me the money and got a paper out of me that admitted the whole thing. He has been holding it over my head ever since, threatening that if I didn't do every dirty Job he wanted done he expose the whole business, get me struck off the rolls, and well, there it is.

I hadn't the pluck to face it. I was down, and I Just hadn't the courage to get up." (TO BE CONTINUED) 111 the Shadows JAMES SYLVESTER WORLEY Funeral services for James Sylvester Worley, 69, native of San Bernardino, who died Saturday in Windsor hospital, Glendale, will be held tomorrow at 2 p.m. in the Mark B. Shaw memorial chapel, San Bernardino, with interment in the family plot at Pioneer cemetery. Mr.

Worley was a member of the San Bernardino Pioneer society. He moved to Los Angeles about 15 years ago. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. William Girard, Los Angeles; a son, Marvin C. Worley, Alhambra; a sister, Mrs.

May Thompson, San Bernardino; a brother, Benjamin F. Worley, Safford, and two grandchildren, Mary Louise Girard and Ruth Ellen Worley. ISRAEL BERGER Burial services will be held at the family plot in Eternity cemetery, San Bernardino, at 2 p.m. today for Israel Berger, 70, former resident of San Bernardino, who died of a heart ailment Saturday at his home in Culver City. Mr.

Berger, husband of Hannah Berger, is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Nancy M. Robbins and Mrs. Millie Goldstein, of Culver City; 13 grandchildren, and nine great-grandchildren. Tho grandchildren in San Bernardino are Mrs.

Edward Philipson, Mrs. Lester Pol len, Norman Haydis, Charles Hay- ais and Jack Cohen. Mr. Eerger came to San Bernardino 20 years ago and resided here for 15 years. He formerly was president of the Berger Tailoring leadng manufacturing tailoring concern in Toronto, and came to San Bernardino to retire.

He invested money here and made bequests to various charitable organizations. ROSE BARCLAY Mrs. Rose Barclay, 58 years old, died yesterday at her home, 125 East street, Colton. She was a native of Arizona and had resided in Colton 40 years. Her son, Frank Barclay, of Colton, survies.

Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 3:30 p. in the chapel of tho I. M. Knopsnydcr mortuary, Colton, with the Rev. Horace B.

Blood of Colton officiating. Interment will be in Hermosa cemetery, Colton. TO IIIN1IS (Continued from Page Three) were turning away vacationists by the score. Another influx is expected today, which may raise tho patronage figures to a high mark. At both Arrowhead and Big Bear the sun shone throughout the day, and those who risked inclement weather in the valley were rewarded by perfect atmospheric conditions at tho lakes.

Forestry officials said that, except for the appearance of stormy weather in tho valley, which kept many at home, the crowd would have equalled or surpassed last year's Memorial day week-end totals of 55,000 visitors in 18,000 cars during the three-day period. Augmented patrols of California highway police were maintained on all principal mountain routes. E. Sullivan, district state highway engineer, reported heavy travel through Victorville, Barstow, Needles and other desert communities, well as on the new Arrowhead Trail from Mountain Pass to the Nevada state line, now being seal-coatod at tho Nevada end. Chinese Actress and Kentuckian Married HONOLULU, T.

May 30. Norris Patrick Browne, of Xenia, a graduate of the University Kentucky, has married Margaret Kamm, Chinese actress and reporter on the Honolulu Advertiser, was learned today. They were wed in the Kaneohe home of Judge P. D. Kellctt.

1 MS FLOCK I In In of of Y.W.G.A. FUND HE ENTERS SECOND Pi! Pressing Need for $9,848 Budget To Continue Activities of Organization Related (Continued from Page Three) service as yet untouched here for women and girls in tho lower salary brackets of office and store work. "There are 181 household employes on our regular employment files. Sixty of those are mothers with heavy responsibilities, most of them the sole wage earners in their families. "There are no charges for these services in fact, all of the above-mentioned activities are free, Fees are attached only to swimming, instruction in tennis, badminton and gym and one dance class.

Instruction in a number of other classes is provided by WPA instructors, but the equipment and plant are furnished by the Y. W. C. A. "In no area do we duplicate the services of other agencies in this community.

We supplement them and work in close harmony and cooperation with them. "In the past year subscribers to the Y. W. C. A.

have provided over 30,000 constructive experiences to the women and girls of San Bernardino. At our present rate of attendance, if we make our goal of $9,848 in this campaign, the citizens of San Bernardino will pro vide seventy odd thousand such experiences during the next year. "Our budget is negligible in proportion to the services it ran render this community for such a program for its girls and women," concluded Mrs. Miller, calling attention to the fact that in the budget increase heat and light are included for evening programs, given when school and offices close. Inland Empire Clubs to Meet (Continued from Page Three) Callen will speak from the central All-Kiwanis night observance at the Kiwanis International convention in Indianapolis.

James King, vice-president of the San Bernardino club, will lead the Gate City delegation to Riverside. President James D. Bobbitt and Grant Dimmitt will be attending tho convention as San Bernardino's delegates. I he observances from coast to coast will be timed to correspond to 9:30 o'clock at Indianapolis, in the central time zone Atlantic sea board clubs waiting until 10:30 o'clock to hold their programs while those on, the' Pacific Coast will hear the international president at 7:30 clock. The Riverside gathering will also mark the renewal of rivalry be twecn San Bernardino and Riverside clubs in the form of a song contest which has been held intermittently for the past 14 years, Lach club has won possession of a trophy cup signalizing three con secutive victories.

San Bernardino was first to gain permanent pos session of a trophy. The second cup was won by Riverside and San Bernardino now holds the last win on the current or third cup. Frank L. Whitclock, inter-club relations chairman of the San Bernardino club, is in charge of arrangements for the Riverside caravan. He is seeking an attend ance of more than 90 of the 96 members of the club.

Vital Records WEDDING RINGS AT VONDEY'S BORN MUDGETT In San Bernardino. California, May 29, 1937. at Rannma hospital, to the wife of E. C. Mmlgett, 29SSij Arrowhead avenue, San Bernardino, a daughter.

DIED BARCLAY In Colton, California, Mav 3il, 1937, at 12!) East street, Rose Barclay, 58. native of Arizona and resident of Colton 4fl years. Funeral services Tuesday, 3:30 p.m., I. M. Knopsnyder mortuary, Colton: interment, Hermosa cemetery, Colton.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS J. W. WOODHOUSE CO. "Attention to Every Detail" 1354 Mt. Vernon Phone 441-01 Stephens Bohhitt funeral Homo "Information Without OhliRatlon" U53 Street Phone 371 -Ti MARK B.

SHAW CO. Mortuary Distinctive Service 4W 5th St Ph. 2131 EMMERSON'S MORTUARY Redlands, Calif. Brookslde Ave Phone Main 207 I. M.

Knopsnyder Son Mortuary Expense A Matter of Your Own Desire Colton Phone 41-J LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT Wilson Coughlln, Attorneyi NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION FOR PROBATE OF WILL No. 12293 the Superior Court of the State of California in and for the County of San Bernardino. the Matter of the Estate of HOLLIE 11. THEW. Deceased.

Notice is hereby given that the petition of Cora A Thew for the Probate of Will of Hollie II. Thew, Deceased, and for the Issuance of Letters Testamentary thereon to Cora A. Thew will be heard at o'clock A.M., on the 7th day of June. 1937, at the Court Room Department 2 of the Superior Court San Bernardino, Countv. California.

HARRY L. ALLISON, Clerk. Bv M. L. ALDRIDGE.

Deputy Clerk WILSON COUGHLIN. Attorneys for Petitioner. Duted May 21, 1937. of 10 of BOBBY THATCHER IWS -r- THEN RATION IT AS I i I SORRY TO 1 IN TWO DAYS MUCH I REPORT, MA'AM, ONE MAY HAPPEN-- GIVE li ijl OF OUR CASKS IS MY DAUGHTER A '(O EMPTY AND THERE'S (t DOUBLE PORTION I ONLY TWO INCHES WILL DO A WITHnilT I BUT HOW I IN THE OTHER IS CM wnMFwr I tut ta said that if bent and HAS TAUGHT ME H'S CREW SEIZED THE SH'P IAnFMm THEY'D NEVER LIVE TO CAT MrT TAcroln THE NOW WHAT'D jjj MR. TAFFRAIL SME HEAN By THAT 'lljliliiiil'llllllilj BUT AFTER jl, SSSSi IS TWO MORE DAYS if niHi nrninrn IdUl I LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT I 1 1 llll I I I FRED P.

EMMONS, also known as Al- FRED P. EMMONS, also known as Al II 1 9 I II I UL.IB i IULU HILL. HONOR HEROES (Continued frdm Page Three) review the parade in front of the California hotel on street. Parade units are instructed to report to Cant. M.

D. Barton, chief of staff, for assignment in the line. Col. H. B.

Crosby, grand marshal, has invited school children, Boy Scouts, fraternal orders and military and auxiliary units to participate. SCHOOL BANDS Among the groups that have signified their intentions to participate are the San Bernardino senior high school band, civilian conservation corps units, Knights of Columbus, Knights Templar, Hispano American society, Daughters of tho American Revolution, Women's Relief corps, Eagles, Elks, Aliana Hispana-Americans, chapter No. 20; Ahepa, and the United Daughters of the Confederacy. Exercises in the auditorium, immediately following the parade, will be conducted by E. C.

West-brook, Americanization representative of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. The speaker will be Gilbert L. Gregory, past commander of the Spanish War Veterans. The program will include a color guard, bugle calls, an introduction of distinguished guests by Commander Clark, recital of the Gettysburg address and General Logan's order establishing Memorial day. At 11:30 o'clock the V.

F. W. will conduct its annual military rites at Mountain View cemetery. Mr. Wcstbrook will deliver the ad dress.

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT Adams Neblett, Attorneys NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION FOR LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION WITH WILL ANNEXED No. 12296 In the Superior Court of the State of California In and For the County of San Bernardino. In the Matter of the Estate of LOUISE PARISH BELL. Deceased. NOTICE is hereby given that the petition of MARK J.

BELL for the Probate of Will of LOUISE PARISH BELL. Deceased, and for the issuance of Letters of Administration with the Will annexed thereon to MARK J. BELL will be heard at 19:00 o'clock A.M.. on the 7th day of June, 1937 at the Court Room of Department 2 of the Superior Court of San Bernardino County, California, and all persons interested are notified to appear, at the time and place heretofore mentioned, to show cause if any they have why said petition should not he granted. HAKKY L.

ALLISON, Clerk. By M. L. ALDRIDGE. Deputy Clerk ADAMS NEBLETT.

Attorneys for Petitioner. Dated May 27. 1937. Grant Holconib, Attorney NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION FOR PROBATE OF WILL AND FOR ISSUANCE OF LETTERS TESTAMENTARY No. 122S9 In The Superior Court of The State of California In and For The County of San Bernardino.

In the Matter of the Estate of HARRIET C. WALTERS. Deceased. Notice is hereby given that the petition of ROY E. WALTERS for the Probate of Will of HARRIET C.

WALTERS, Deceased, and for the issuance Letters Testamentary thereon to ROY E. WALTERS will be heard at o'clock A.M.. on the 7th day of June, 1937. at the Court Room of Department Two of the Superior Court of the State of California in and for the Countv of San Bernardino. HARRY L.

ALLISON, Clerk. By R. W. SCHMIDT, Deputy Clerk Grant Holconib, 417 Andreson San Bernardino, California. Attorney for Petitioner.

Dated Mav 24. 1937. Wilson Coughlln Attorneyi NO. 39875 ALIAS AND AMENDED SUMMONS In the Superior Court of the State of California in and for the County of San Bernardino. Action brought In the Superior Court the State of California, in and for the County of San Bernardino, and the Complaint filed in the office of the Clerk of said Gounty of San Bernardino.

MAE EMMONS, Plaintiff vs. AL- i fred Emmonda, Defendant. THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA SEND GREETINGS TO Alfred P. Emmons, also known as Al fred P. Emmonds.

YOU ARE HEREBY DIRECTED TO APPEAR, and answer the complaint in an action entitled as above, brought against you in the Superior Court of the State or California, in and for the County of San Bernardino, within ten days after the service on you of this summons, li served within the County of San Bernardino, or within thirty days if served elsewhere. And you are hereby notified that unless you appear and answer as above required, the said plaintiffs will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the complaint, as arising upon contract, or will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the complaint. Given under my hand and the seal of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of San Bernardino, this 1st day of May, 1937. HARRY L. ALLISON County Clerk and Ex-Officio Clerk of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of San Bernardino.

By EDITH CAMPBELL, Deputy (SKAL) Wilson Coughlln, Attorneys for Plaintiff. Surr Hellyer, Attorneys NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION FOR PROBATE OF WILL AND FOR ISSUANCE OF LETTERS TESTAMENTARY NO. 12291 In the Superior Court of the State of California In and For the County of San Bernardino. In the Matter of the Estate of SARA RICH, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that the petition of Joseph E.

Rich, for the Probate of Will of Sara Rich, Deceased, and for the issuance of Letters Testamentary thereon to Joseph E. Rich, will be heard at ten o'clock A. on the 7th day of June, 1937. at the Court Room of Department Two of the Superior Court of the State of California in and for the County of San Bernardino. HARRY L.

ALLISON. 'Clerk. By M. L. ALDRIDGE, Deputy Clerk.

SURR HELLYER. Attorneys for Petitioner. Dated Mav 25, 1937. NOTICE INVITING BIDS FOR LOT CLEANING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Mayor and Common Council of the City of San Bernardino will receive bids or proposals up to 7:30 P.M. on Monday, June 7th, 1937 for the cleaning of real property within said city by hauling, plowing and harrowing, or mowing, raking and hauling.

Said bids or proposals will be pub-Iiriv opened, examined and declared at 7:30 P.M., June 7th, 1937. Said work shall he done in accordance with Specifications No. 1186 now on file in the office of the City Engineer of said City in accordance with the Weed District Map Number 1937, sheets 12. 13. 14.

21. 25, 2t, 27, 29, 30. 32. 49. 50.

51. 52 duly adopted by the Council of said City and now on file in the office of the Street Superintendent of said City. The proposals or bids offered shall be accompanied by a certified check drawn on a solvent bank doing business in the State of California, payable to the City of San Bernardino, California, in the amount of Three Hundred Dollars ($300.00) as a guarantee that the successful bidder will enter into a valid contract with the City of San Bernardino, for the performance of said work in accordance with said Specifications, Map-Sheets and Resolution therefor. In bidding use blanks which will be furnished by the City Engineer upon application. San Bernardino, California, Clerk's office this 2Sth day of May, 1937.

JOHN H. OSBORN, City Clerk of the City of San Bernardino. Duckworth Attorneys NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY No. 12272 In the Superior Court of the State of California, In and For the County of San Bernardino. In the Matter of the Estate of KATE CARRIS, Deceased.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned. LILA M. MOTHERS-PAW, Executrix of the last Will and Testament of KATE CARRIS, deceased, will sell pursuant to law and the Statutes in such cases made and provided, at private sale, to the highest bidder, as hereinafter provided, and upon the terms and conditions as hereinafter mentioned, subject, however, to the confirmation of said sale by the Superior Court of the County of San Bernardino. State of California, on or after the 10th day of June, 1937. all the right, title and interest of the above named deceased, at the time of the death of said decedent, together with all the right, title, Interest and estate that said estate has by operation of law.

or otherwise, acquired since the death of said decedent, in and to the real property hereinafter more particularly described, or any part or parcel thereof. The terms and conditions of said sale are as follows, to-wit: (1) Cash in lawful money of the United States, ten per cent (lOTpl of the purchase price to be paid at the time of sale, and the balance thereof on confirmation of said By George Storm LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT sale by the Superior Court of the County of San Bernardino, State of Califor nia; or (2) on such terms and conditions as may be agreed upon between such purchaser and the undersigned, and that may be approved and confirmed by said Superior Court. All bids or offers must be in writing and must be accompanied by an attached certified check or cash in the sum equal to ten per cent tlOTc) of the amount bid. Said bids or offers may be left at the offices of Duckworth and Harrison, attorneys for said Executrix, 233 Citizens National Bank Building, in the City of San Bernardino, State of California, the same being the principal place of business of said Executrix, or may be filed in the office of the County Clerk of the County of San Bernardino, State of and Ex-Of-ficin Clerk of said Superior Court of said County of San Bernardino, at any time after the publication of this notice, and before the making of the sale. Said property to be sold is more particularly described as follows, to-wit: PARCEL No.

1. All that certain real property situate in the County of San Bernardino, State of California, and particularly described as follows: The South one-halt (S'2) of Lot numbered six (6), in Block numbered eleven (11), according to Map of WEST HIGHLANDS, as per plat recorded in Book 5 of Maps, page 77, of the Records of said County. PARCEL No. 2. All that certain real property situated in West Highland, County of San Bernardino.

State of California, described as follows, to-wit: An equal undivided one-half Interest in all those portions of Lots Four (4), Five (5) and Six (6) in Block numbered Nine (9) according to the Map of West Highland as per plat recorded in Book 5 of Maps, page 77, Records of said County lying North of the right of way of the Southern California Railway, saving and excepting therefrom all that portion of said Lot Six (6) described as follows: Commencing at the junction or crossing of the centre line of Orange Avenue and the North line of the right of way of the Southern California Railway Company, thence along the North line of the right of way westerly 245 feet, thence North 95 feet, thence Southeasterly parallel with said right of way 245 feet, I thence South 95 feet to point of be- ginning. LILA M. MOTHERS PAW, Executrix of the last Will and Testament of Kate Carris, deceased. DUCKWORTH HARRISON, 233 Citizens National Bank Bldg. San Bernardino, California.

Attorneys for said Executrix DATED May 25th, 1937. NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITIOf FOR ORDER TO BORROW MONEY AND TO GIVE A CHATTEL OR CROP MORTGAGE TO SECURE THE SAME AND TO EXECUTE ALL PAPERS THEREFOR No. 1360 In the Superior Court of the Stats of California in and for the County or San Bernardino. In the matter of the Guardianship of Pauline M. Burton.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Geo. T. Musson and H. R. Griffin.

guardians of the person and estate of Pauline M. Burton, have tiled herein their verified petition praying for an order authorizing them to borrow money and to give a chattel or crop mortgage therefor: am. thai the hour of ten clock A.M.. on Wednesday, the 2nd day of June, 1937, in said Superior Court, in Department Two thereof, has been set for the hearing of said peti tion, and all persons interested are hereby notified to appear at the time and place set for said hearing of said petitioc, when and where any persons interested may appear and object to the granting of said petition. Reference is hereby made to said petition for further particulars as to the reasons, terms and conditions of the proposed application, loan and other papers.

Said property is described as follows, to-wit All crops growing or to be grown on tne louowing described real property; Parcel 1: Lot 5. Block 8 of the H. L. Williams Tract, Redlands, California. Parcel 2: Northwest quarter of South west quarter of Northwest quarter of section 32, Township One North, Range Three West, San Bernardino Base and Meridian, according to Government Survey County of San Bernardino State of California, SAVING AND EXCEPTING THEREFROM, those portions thereof, described as follows: (1) Beginning at Southwest corner of North half of Northwest quarter of Southwest quarter of Northwest quarter of said Section 32: thence East three hundred fifteen and one-half feet; thence North parallel with Victoria Avenue to North line of Northwest quarter of Southwest quarter of Northwest quarter of said Section 32: thence West along said North line to West line of said Northwest quarter of Southwest quarter of Northwest quarter; thence South along said West line to point of beginning.

(2) Southwest quarter of Northwest quarter of Southwest quarter of Northwest quarter of said Section 32, EXCEPTING the East ten feet thereof. Parcel 3: Del Rosa Grove. Lot 5 In Block 21 of the Orange Grove Tract. West Highland, as per plat recorded in Book 11 of Maps, page 14 of Keconts or said County, together with 100 shares of capital stock in the Del Rosa Mu- PAGE ELEVEN LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT tual Water Company, a corporation, during the years 1937, 1938 and 1939, and until the obligation is paid, and upon thirty shares of stork in the San Bernardino County Production Credit Association Class said shares being evidenced hy three certificates in ten shares apiece respectively and bearing the num. ra 312, 236 and 248.

Dated tnis 22nd day of May, 1937. HARRY L. ALLISON, County Clerk By H. W. Graham Deputy.

FAIR STATEMENT OF PROCEED. INGS OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS AT THEIR REGULAR MEET. ING MONDAY. MAY 21th 1937 The meeting comes to order at the call of the Chairman. All members arn noted present.

Minutes of the previous meeting are read and approved. Th9 Board proceeds to examine and allow claims against the County, and the following claims were allowed. Associated Telephone Company, servirp tiAn tc Quality Mill's, supplies HIM ij. turns, supplies Joe B. Babcock, travel 39.80 San Antonio Community Hospital, hospitalization 40.40 Richardson Funeral Home, burials 50.7S A.

T. Railway freight 1S5.55 Rnv Toimo i cn Ol State Compensation Insurance unci, policy 220. no R. J. Rich, furniture 43.33 Shell Oil Comnnnv minnllaa lot: 14 Storkwell Binne'y, 27.30 Adams Lumber 71.79 Plnrlf rtnnmavdf aunnUAa T1 Arthur Commercial Press, sup- Pli" 53.04 The Franklin Press, 27.S1 Neal Niday, supplies 27 29 Odor-Nix Sales supplies 37.85 Redlands Heights Association, oranges 45.

no Swift supplies 76 22 Sun Printing Publishing nrlntlnr? American Dental Supply supplies 2S.42 Crane Company, supplies 44 13 Hunt Vart Slyke. supplies 101.88 C. D. Wheeler, sen-ices sun- nlies can A. S.

Amaral. insurance policv. 89.31 Southern California Edison nanv. servicp 1 Stephens Bobbitt, ambulance s7" '7 l07-30 K. T.

Helnauer, ambulance service nn no ou.uv Draper Mortuary, ambulance 'ervire 27.50 White Piatt, ambulance service 9n Art Nevada-California Electric service 440.17 Mark B. Shaw Company, burials 136.90 J. A. Moore, Crime 1S6.00 J. A.

Markhnm, travel exp 40.15 mollis H. Miller, travel misc. exnense 54.52 59.S.5 52.29 Art Manning, travel expense R. C. Anderson, travel exp M.

T.linP'at mm ttoal avn 52.29 E. h. Shay, travel exp 529 j-mmihmi j. nuiiams. travel ex- nense on Crook Company, supplies 5K6JS T.

Somers. supplies 85.56 JJrs. Abbott, Abbott Abbott, prof, services Roval Hlintlev annnliaa 25.00 5S.50 Carl Hert, bounty on mountain won 75.00 Caroline S. Waters, travel misc. PYnenso 25.S0 Southern Pnrifip Cn fraitrhi' VV "WhllL 00.." Royal Huntley, typewriter 103.82 33.90 ouu x-iiuLinK ac i-uonsnint? House nrintinp' en tn A.

T. S. F. Railway" freicht -Inn on San Bernardino Daily Sun. ad- Philip Savage, ices En nn Alien u.

nawnszei, M. serv- ices R. F. Ford, M. services Dole .75.00 50.71) McNamara Rrothe-'- un- i', F.

Arthur Cnrfnor Willets Department Store boots 19S.38 uii uompany, ronri Gilmore Till Comnnnv rr.art il iok'to Standary Johnson Cunimings uerioraior 0 .1 Gilmore Company, rwl ul' Gilmore Oil Company, ro.d oil fillTWnra nil 3S'S on 138.55 1S5.12 Giimore Oti Company, road oil jones. suppnos O. J. Weber 57 Wndop Cn 117 79 Beckers Auto Wrecking; Co sacks 46 Shell Oil Company, supplies 2Jt J. D.

Adams supplias" ill Geo. M. Cooley 105 7.i The Franklin Press, suo'pliiM "5.7n R. F. Garner, supp1' 114.58 Geo.

Gardner. sup- J34.23 Gilmore Oil Compap--. road 13S.57 Gibson Lumber C'-- 319 38 H. L. Corpo'-'.

supplies Harris Comn.r supplies Vil 38 Harmon sT.ipHPS 118 18 Rnrnum -4 70 52 Barn- royHtuppiies! 2LLP0 P' 1 CjK supplies. 92.70 i.tho;'aupr.:ies 12.90 Ni'lfi, pplie? supplies. 77.41 hvsicianr -upplv supplies. 161.09 rhysT-iB i supplies. 42.40 Ficiiic.ibrary Biltdtr.g re- bindtig 43 7S 4 Bitiney, supplies 84.43 4b Final, sUMies 27 14 1'.

Paxion for Old Age are denied. Applications of William T. Allison and others for Old Age Security, are approved. Renewal applications of Clark Al-vord and others for Old Age Security are approved. Approve changes In the applications of George Barnes and others for Old Age Security.

A0Xe nanKp'' 'n the applications or Zell Conklin and others for Orphan Aid. Approve applications of Mrs. Jasinta Atilano and others for Orphan Aid Approve renewal applications of Mrs Olive Clapperton and others for Orphan Aid. Chairman is authorized to sign liens against the real property of Henry Elizabeth Bender. Mary E.

Parks Bertha Poplin and Florence Shaw, under and pursuant to the provisions of the Old Age Security Act. Approve agreement of transfer of Old Age Security for Belle McCreerv to Aameria County; Laura Carter from Alameda County and Louisa Hudson to Stanislaus Countv. Chairman is authorized to sign release of mortgage covering property ot J. E. Ida Hendricks.

Approve application of W. Welgel for license to conduct dances at Call of the Canyon Resort. Lytle Creek. Approve application of Thil 'Albert tor license to conduct dances In Phils Charcoal Broiler Cafe. Highway 99, Redlands.

Accept resignation of Dr. B. B. God- iii-y. imniy jicaitn officer Adont Orrfl amends Bouls- 358.

Accept deed dated May 1,1 liam G. Etl'M 21. T. S.V. Grant Alta of services ai riino County Adont re.snt.ij 'il' Colton Eleme the amount bids on said 1 the Ronrrt of of 11:00 n'clq' 14th.

1937. Adopt resol, necessary 1:8 I bonds in Ro, i '7VJ T-No. 30, If an, AL funds are pr. f. ri i refunding of i i- vd Annrovp mi Douglas for Ih-t.

-f at Cedarplne," fk'i Meeting ad Attest: nr Clerk By F. J. vv 'i I-, ij IV,.

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About The San Bernardino County Sun Archive

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Years Available:
1894-1998