The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 13

SECTION TWO INLAND EMPIRE SECTION TWO CLASSIFIED FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 13, 1928 HIGHER A MENT ER LAND MAY FAIL SUPERVISORS HEP PLEDGE ID PAI Mlffi $2 1 0,000 from Sale of Site Will Be Applied on $450,000 Courthouse Issue KePTilm? faith with their pledge of three years ago, when the 000 courthouse bond Issue was vot ed by the people, the board ol su-nprvJsnra will on Oct. 1 order the cancelation of $210,000 of that bond issue, it was announced yesterday by C. S. Crain, chairman of the board. If, in the meantime, the remaining property owned by the county nn Court street Is sold, approxi mately $62,500 in addition will be applied on the bonds.

150 Foot Frontage Remains Unsold The sum of $212,500 is in the treasury awaiting the legal time for the calling in of the bonds. This money came from the sale of street frontage of the old courthouse site and the jail property. Sum of $187,500 was realized from the 125 feet street frontage, and from the Court street jail frontage. There is remaining 1DU feet on Court street, which the supervisors will offer for sale at a price of approximately $60,000. Under the terms of the 1925 rthnusa bond issue, the bonds can be redeemed at the expiration of three years from tne aate or issuance.

That date falls in uctc- ber. "At the verv earliest date possi ble, under the terms of the bond llsaup. the board of suDervisors Will redeem at least $210,000 of the $450,000 issue, said Chairman Crain. "That date is In October. We may be able to sell the remaining property at a satisfactory price, and if that is done the of bonds to be called will be increased to approximately $270,000.

All of the money received irom me ale of the old courthouse property will be used to retire the bonds. Supervisors Keep Pledge to Letter "That was the pledge of the oard of supervisors, when, in 1925, people were asked to vote tne ,450,000 bond issue to provide a new ourthouse. That pledge will be kept to its letter. We have already ilrected the auditor to take the necessary steps to call in the bonds, "it will ba remembered that the Ineople were told that it would be cheaper to build an entirely new ind modern courthouse on a new site, than to make the additions ind repairs on the old site. The Figures prove that the board of supervisors were correct.

The late A. J. Kendall, our chairman, outlined the taxpayers the financial de- ails of the new courthouse pro posal. At the time the other al- prnatlve was to spend $225,000, to lie financed by a special levy of 100 In three successive years, in onstructine an office building ad dition and in making repairs. New Building Cost ess Than Repairs "The bond issue, through reve nues from sale of the old court- louse site, will be reduced to about 1RO.000.

Had we proceeded under he other plan of building an addi- lon, the county would have spent 225,000. In other words, we have fine courthouse on a new site for Lbout $45,000 less than had the old llant been enlarged and repaired." The lone term bonds of the issue vlll be called, thus stopping Inter est over the greatest period or time he Issue was to have run. Quarreling Became Chronic Habit, Jeweler's Wife Asserts, Requests Decree Asserting that her husband de- eloped a chronic habit of quarrel- rig and fault finding soon after heir marriage in 1920 and has con- inually antagonized, abused and hreatened her, Mrs. Celia Cohon esterday filed a complaint in the uperlor court asking a divorce rom Arthur Cohen, San JBernar-Ino jeweler. Mrs.

Cohen asserts that on one ccasion early this month her hus- and ordered her out of his place business and told her he was red of her and did not want to see er face In his store again. The couple were married Feb. 1, and separated July 10, 1928, ccordlng to the complaint. Attor- ey Loeb L. Cossack represents Irs.

Cohen. The spring bull sale, an annual rent In Calgary, Alberta, broke all cords for prices. Approxlmate-r 400 bulls were sold at an average "Ice of nearly $300. The cham- ion Hereford sold for $1,123, IULT FINDING CEIS c4 Seeing San Bernardino In Five Minutes San Bernardino bank clearings yesterday were $522,033.73. John P.

Coy, county horticultural commissioner, last night addressed the Barstow Kiwanis club on the county's fight against the eradica tion of the puncture vine. Charging desertion, Mrs. Anna Voss Case, of Ontario, yesterday filed a complaint in the superior court asking a divorce from James M. Case. They were married March 8, 1924, and separated Oct.

27, 1926, according to the complaint. Attorney Leland S. Davidson rep resents Mrs. Case. Foreclosure of a mortgage on a promissory note for $2,000 is asked in a complaint filed yesterday in the superior court by J.

C. and Etta Van Vlack against Mary R. Clark, et al. Judgment of $11,600 on a prom issory note Is asked In a complaint filed yesterday by the Redlands branch of the Merchants National Trust Savings bank against the Independent Fruit Growers, Inc. Attorney U.

F. Lewis represents the plaintiffs. Sheriff's office and police de partments of county cities have been asked to aid In the search for Guadalupe Sanchez, 70, of Del Rosa, who disappeared from his home early Wednesday, and has not been heard from since. Relatives fear that because of the man's ad vanced age he may have wandered away and met with an accident. K.

P. Wong, arrested in San Bernardino's Chinatown recently during a police raid, has pleaded not guilty In police court to a charge of maintaining a gambling house. He will be tried on July 31. Theft of a woman's handbag containing $16 from the office of Dr. R.

E. Dowd in the Anderson building was reported to the police yesterday. The empty handbag was later found at Fourth and streets, the contents having been emptied. Ceciel Jones, 931 Second street, San Bernardino, was given emergency treatment at the Ramona hospital yesterday afternoon for Injuries received when he was struck by an automobile at Secnod and streets, driven by A. Rodriquez, 1120 Pine street, San Bernardino.

He was not seriously injured. Police Investigated the case, but did not hold Rodriquez. C. Ray Groves yesterday was sentenced by Police Judge Donald E. Van Luven to pay a fine of $25 or serve 25 days in jail for possession of liquor.

The sentence was suspended for 90 days. F. C. Oberer of Topeka, general airbrake Inspector for the Santa Fe, arrived in San Bernardino yesterday on a tour of inspection. While here he will supervise the Installation of test racks for testing the airbrakes of locomotives.

TWO BUSINESS SES ROBBED Maloof Cadillac Agency and Tire Store Entered by Burglars $70 in Cash Taken Burglary of two business offices, the Maloof Cadillac 972 street, and the Flynn Tire two doors away from the former place, were Investigated yesterday by the police without clews to the Identity of the burglars being obtained. The office of the Maloof Cadillac Co. was ransacked but nothing of value taken. In the office of the Flynn Tire Co. $70 In cash and checks was stolen.

Entrance to both offices was made by removing a frail door to a confectionery and soft drink stand separating the two establishments. The doors were forced open from Inside the soft drink stand. ADVERTISERS NAME HEAD DETROIT, July C. Younggreen of Milwaukee was elected president of the International Advertising association at the closing session of its annual convention today and Minneapolis designated as next year's meeting place. Mother Strange Offer to Give Babe Away at Birth Unaccepted Classified Ad 'Asking Adoption Continued In Newspapers No response was received yesterday to the advertisement inserted in The Sun yesterday by the expectant mother who offers to give her unborn babe at birth to "a clean, American couple" who, In return, will pay her hospital expenses.

"Mrs. who explained, that she Is estranged from her husband and one child, three years old, cannot bear a heavier SEWER IRK IS PROCEEDING ON SCHEDULE Installation of Outfall lines Half Finished and Site for Treatment Plant Drained Construction of San Bernardino's outfall sewer system and treatment plant is proceeding on schedule, and indications are that the project will be completed well within the time limit, expiring Nov. 25, F. S. Currle, one of the supervising engineers, stated yesterday.

From the standpoint of footage, Contractors F. W. and W. C. Sec-combe are more than half through installing the outfall sewer lines, having laid about 3,650 feet out of a total around 7,000.

But the most difficult half of this work is still before them, it was pointed out by Mr. Currie, of the Currie Engineer ing designers of the new sewer system. Intercepting Main Progressing Fast Under another contract, the Sec- combes are making rapid progress on the Installation of the intercepting sewers within the City of San Bernardino, having less than half the total still to install. But this, too, will be the hardest and necessarily the slowest part of the con tract, according to Engineer Cur rie. Meanwhile, Contractor George Herz has completed draining the West property, and has started actual construction of the new sew age treatment plant thereon.

He has finished excavating for one of the two trickling filter beds, the excavation being 200 feet square and four and a half feet deep. His concrete plant Is nearly as sembled, and his tower for distributing it is finished, and pouring of cement for the filter beds will com mence about the middle of next week, according to present plans. As soon as the walls of the filter beds are Installed, hauling of rock for the filters will commence. More than 35,000 tons of crushed rock will be required for the two trickling filter beds. Before starting work on the treatment plant, Contractor Herz was forced to drain the entire site on which It will rest.

This was really the most difficult part of the project, as the site was little more than swamp land, which had to be thoroughly dried out before work on the plant could begin. The only intercepting sewers re maining to be Installed are on Rl-alto avenue from to I streets; on street from Mill to Pepper street; and a large line running across lots from the corner of and Pepper streets to the intersection of Arrowhead avenue and Third street. This pipe will be 36 and 33 inches in diameter, and about 2,400 feet of it will be laid. At present the Seccombes are awaiting shipment of large cast iron pipe to be placed beneath street car and railroad tracks, where vitrified clay mains being used elsewhere are not acceptable The Seccombes are operating under a contract of $205,000, while Mr, Herz' bid on his work was about $343,000. Siphon Line to Be Laid Across Creek Installation of the outfall siphon line from the north bank of Warm creek to the treatment plant, the last leg In this project, will begin Monday, Engineer Currie announced yesterday.

The main will be carried beneath Warm creek, and anchored by huge blocks of concrete, obviating any possibility of washouts. New Bon Ton Store Open for Business Carrying a new line of millinery, ready-to-wear and shoes, women and children, the Bon Ton store, 566 Third street, was opened this week. The entire storeroom has been remodeled and equipped with new fixtures. The Bon Ton Is owned by M. W.

Weiss. burden, make her strange offer of sacrifice Wednesday when she called at The Sun office to place the advertisement. The identity of the mother will not be disclosed except to the persons who accept the offer to adopt the child at birth. And, by the terms stipulated by the mother, she will not see the babe. Both the mother and her estranged husband have agreed to this, she stated.

The advertisement is continuing in The Sun and the Evening Telegram. Communications should be In writing and addressed to Box 026, The Sun. Scouts Return From Hike To High Mountain Led by W. H. Klusman, Scoutmaster, a group of 32 Boy Scouts, encamped at Camp Arataba In Barton Flats, returned yesterday from a two-day hike to the summit of ML San Gorgonio.

The scouts camped out on the slopes of the peak Wednesday night, building camp fires and establishing their own camps. From the camp at Barton Flats to the summit of the peak, the trail is eight miles, but as the scouts explained. "It's straight up and' down" and the hikers were compelled to take their time ascending the mountain. Scout Executive A. J.

Roberts lead another group of Scouts on a hike to Big Bear valley. TUTTLE'S IE Water Superintendent Will Act As Fire Dispatcher for Forestry Bureau At the request of Dr. J. N. Bay-Hs, chairman of the county board of forestry, the San Bernardino board of water commissioners has given William Starke, superintendent of the city water department, permission to act as forwarding agent and fire dispatcher for the board of forestry during major conflagrations In the area protected by the county.

Mr. Starke, is recognized author ity on. the dispatching of crews, supplies and equipment to the fire lines. For many years he served In that capacity for the Federal forestry service. Forwarding of supplies, crews and equipment for the fighting of minor blazes in the county forest areas can be handled by County Forester R.

M. Tuttle and his assistant, George Park. In the event of a big fire, however, it would be necessary to have a man remain In the forestry office In San Bernardino to direct the gathering of crews and equipment. The county controls 300,000 acres of brush and forest land outside the Federal area and prompt action is necessary In the fighting of flames in these areas if the flames are to be prevented from climbing into the main watersheds, most of which are under control of the Fed eral department of forestry. Mr.

Tuttle has prepared a chart to be hung in his office that will simplify the dispatching of fire crews In the event of a serious blaze In the county area. All the fire zones, 12 in number, are shown on the chart as well as the names and locations of the fire agents, the men avialable for fight ing flames In each zone and the nearest place where supplies can be secured. AUTOfST BACK I Man Sentenced Last Week for Driving Intoxicated Again Faces Same Charge J. J. Hull, of San Bernardino who last week was sentenced by auperior Judge Charles L.

Allison to serve six months in the county jail for driving an automobile while intoxicated will appear this morning before Justin Oeortrn W. Wnl. brook for a preliminary hearing on another complaint containing the same charges. Hull was convicted by a jury of driving his automobile whlln drunk. the aftermath of a crash on Arrowhead avenue in front of the court house several weeks ao-o.

Hull, at liberty under bond, left the courtroom while awaiting sen tence, ine following day he was arrested bv Motorevr.ln Offlrmr Charles Hunt of the San Bernardino police department, who ac- cusea mm of driving while drunk Hull is represented by Attorney E. Hodge. South Sea Island to ave Airway Service By Associated PrM.O SUMATRA, July 12. Travelers who wish to make a quick Journey irom Medan to Batavia, Java, will be accommodated after Jan. 1, 1929, by the "Nederlandsch Indische Luchtvaart Maatschapplj." The trip is slightly longer than the name, which indicates to those familiar with the language that the route Is operated by a Netherlands airplane company, and is co-ordinated with weekly mall boats from the Netherlands.

NAMED BEFORECQUR SHAY WILL 101 REDPEI DESERT DEAIR INQUIRY Neither Sheriff Nor Coroner Are Impressed with Detective's Murder Theory Neither Sheriff Walter A. Shay nor Coroner Al W. U'Ren agree with the theory of A. E. Cook, a Bakersfield detective, that Anton Getts, wealthy Randsburg hotel owner, whose body was found last April in his mine near Atalla, was murdered.

The coroner's Jury at an Inquest conducted by Coroner U'Ren determined that Getts came to his death accidentally, probably dying from shock, thirst and starvation after falling down the shaft. Coroner Rejects Murder Theory Detective Cook believes he has ample evidence to support his theory of murder but Sheriff Shay said he has not been informed of Cook's finding. All he knows of Cook's theory is what he has read in the newspapers, the sheriff said. Coroner U'Ren Is also convinced as the sheriff that Getts' death was accidental and not murder. In support of his theory that Getts met death In a fall down the mine shaft, Sheriff Shay, who has solved many mysterious desert murder cases, points to the following facts: Getts' automobile was found near the entrance to the mine shaft.

Had he been murdered the murderers would certainly not have left the automobile standing within a few feet from the entrance to the mine that would have caused searchers for the missing man to search the mine. An autopsy performed at the request of the sheriff and Coroner U'Ren did not disclose that Getts had a fractured skull but did reveal that an arm and leg were broken prior to death. Dragged Hihself Into Cooler Spot When found Getts' Bhlrt had been removed and was placed underneath his head for a pillow. He had dragged himself into a drift, seeking the coolest spot In the mine. (The theory of Mr.

Cook, according to newspaper reports from Bakersfield, is that Getts would not have dragged himself into the dark hole of the shaft but instead would have remained as near the entrance as possible where there was more light). There was more than $100 in money found In Getts' pockets, Indicating that his clothing had not been searched closely for money. The mine was his own and It is natural that he should have been there. Sheriff Shay said he has no Intention of reopening the investigation in Getts' death unless further proof that Getts was murdered is brought to his attention. Pair Arrested in Mountains by Federal Officers Jailed After Sentencing Frank Weltle and Claude Laps-lay, arrested at a camp in Blue Jay canyon in the San Bernardino mountains on July 7 by Federal prohibition enforcement officers and turned over to the county for prosecution on charges of posses sion of liquor, yesterday pleaded guilty before justice Charles G.

Potter of Redlands. Each defendant was sentenced to pay a fine of $500 or spend 500 days In the county Jail. They had failed to pay their fines last night. Deputy District Attorney Jerome B. Kavanaugh represented the state In the case.

Weltle and Lapslay were not represented by counsel. Today's Buys Office furniture, 25 desks and 35 chairs, all priced right. Two and one-half acre chicken ranch in. Baldwin Park with 5-room house to exchange for property here. '26 Ford coupe in good condition, many extras, $275.

Late phonograph records, large size 3 for $1, regular size 4 for $1. Fordson with mower atr tached $150 cash. These ads with their addresses along with hundreds of other interesting offers appear In today's Classified sec tion. BOOTLEGGERS CAN'T PAY PI 32,204 Autos Carrying 114,612 Passengers Enter Mountains in June, Daily Road Census Shows Travel on Five Principal Highways Checked Daily by U. S.

Carrying 114,612 passengers, automobiles entered the San Bernardino mountains over the five principal highways during June. This was disclosed yesterday In a report computed by Ranger F. W. Funke of the San' Bernardino national forest. The cars -were actually counted, and the number of passengers were estimated, three to an automobile, which Is probably conservative enough.

The checks were made every day during June at the entrances to Lytle creek canyon, Waterman canyon, Mill Creek, City creek and Cajon pass. The totals cannot be compared with those of last year, because this is the first season an actual count has been made at all these points, and heretofore mountain travel has been estimated. Few Routes Are Not Checked Because several routes In little use were not included In the count, the check did not catch everyone entering the San Bernardino mountain area. But traffic on the remaining routes Is so light that comparatively little difference would be made In the total. Those not checked were the Cushenberry canyon, Hesper-la, Job's peak and San Gorgonio pass routes.

Figures for July 4 revealed that 4,442 automobiles, carrying persons, entered the San Bernardino mountains during that holiday. Waterman canyon led, with 1,610 automobiles, City creek and Lytle creek followed with 835 and 806 cars respectively, while 723 machines entered the LOCATES WIFE FOUR Osterhaut Finds Missing Family At Home of Relative After Separation at Banning All's well once more in the Ralph Osterhaut family, late of Michigan. Osterhaut has found his wife, and she's located her four children, and they all staged a happy reunion yesterday at the home of a relative In Bell. After snorting across the conti nent from Michigan in a dilapidated motorcycle and sidecar, the Osterhaut family, comprising six members, preceeded to disintegrate between Banning and Riverside. First the motor-bike broke down between Whitewater and Banning, and Osterhaut turned three of his children over to a motorist who was to take them to Riverside.

Osterhaut figured he and his wife and one child could follow in the motorcycle and sidecar. But the motorcycle quit running altogether, and the Osterhaut's lost sight of the automobile containing their three children. They finally managed to get into Banning, where a search was made, but to no avail. So they decided that Mrs. Osterhaut should take the remaining child and proceed to Riverside, notifying the sheriff, and remaining there until her husband finished his search in Banning.

An unidentified woman offered them transportation in her automobile. Arriving in Riverside, Mrs. Osterhaut telephoned her Bell relative, and learned that the children had appeared there a short time before. She immediately departed for Bell, so anxious to see the missing kiddies that she apparently forgot all about Osterhaut and the remaining child, It was reported yesterday. In the meantime, Osterhaut had failed of course, to locate his three children, he then came on to River side, where he also missed his wife and one child.

He, too, communicated with the Bell relative, and learned that only his absence was preventing a general reunion. Chamber Directors Postpone Meeting There will be no meeting of the San Bernardino chamber of commerce board of directors today, Secretary R. H. Mack announced yesterday. Though this Is the regular meet ing date, several of the directors are away from the city, and there is no especial business to come before the board any way.

Charles F. Sturtevant has not yet com' pleted his survey of possibilities for the proposed wholesale terminal market, and his report on this proposition will probably be presented next week. Unfurnished Houses Classification 27 Forest Service forest area over the Mill creek route. An additional 468 auto- biles entered the mountains over the Wrlghtwood road. The heaviest travel during June came on Sunday, the twenty-fourth, when 3,064 automobiles passed the Government's checking stations entering the forest According to the ratio of 3 to 1, something over 9,000 persons were In the cars.

That was the only day during the month when more than 3,000 cars were counted, though there were several days, all on week ends. In the totals for the month the Cajon road led, with 12,108 automobiles. Waterman canyon was next, with City creek, Mill creek and Lytle creek followed with 6.045, 5,129 and 4,921 in the order named. Week End Travel In Forest High In almost every case Saturday and Sunday traffic was more than twice as heavy as the dally travel on the week preceding. Week day trafflo averaged from 700 to 900, while on Saturdays and Sundays the mark ranged from 2,000 up, according to the report.

The surveys are being made In the interests of fire suppression, Ranger Funke explained. The fire hazard mounts when the weather it hot and dry, and It is on these days aiso mat tne traffic moun- tainward grows heavier, still furth er adding to the risk. The monthly census, It is believed, will show the exact relations between high tern peratures, heavy traffic and the outbreak of fires. LTREATER Installation of Ventilating, Heat ing Apparatus at New Playhouse to Cost $35,000 One of the final steps In con structlon of the new Fourth street West Coast theater was taken yes terday when a $33,000 permit was issued to cover installation of ven tilating and heating equipment In the playhouse. With the exception, of this work, and the Interior decorating, the theater stands completed, and the finishing touches will be wound up well before the latter part of next month, when the formal opening is scheduled to be held.

The additional permit brought the total cost of the building, located on the north side of Fourth street between and streets, well above the $200,000 mark. The first permit for the general work was $162,000. The second brings the total to $195,000, and in addition thousands of dollars were spent in decorating the interior and installation of fixtures. The theater project has been progressing at intervals now for well over a year. It was originally designed for the Langley theater interests of Los Angeles, and after the work was under way it was taken over by the West Coast organization.

The new owners began to make repeated revisions in the plans, each one necessitating a delay In the work of from several days to several weeks, and the contract has dragged on months after the project was scheduled to have been completed. The structure was built by Contractor Frank J. Solt of San Bernardino, and designed by Architect J. Paxton Perrine of Los Angeles. Deputy Prosecutor's Father Dies Suddenly Deputy District Attorney James L.

King left yesterday morning for his former home In Torrance where he was called by the sudden death of his father, E. The elder Mr. King had been seriously 111 for some months and his son was at his bedside a month ago when it was feared death was near but during the past two weeks his condition had shown some improvement and his death came as a shock. Death was due lo heart trouble. AWNINGS At Prices You Can Afford R.

L. SQUIRES 125 Base Line Phone 414-77 Estimates Free I PILING OF VALUATIONS IS UNDER ATTACK 'Riverside County Interests Con- tend Water Assessed Double Under New System Collapse of the effort of San Ber nardino county to increase by three quarters of a million dollars the assessment on Riverside county wa ter companies loomed yesterday at me conclusion of an all-day hearing by the board of equalization of the Issues involved. The board of equalization made no formal decision and continued the matter until Monday the final day of the session. It was apparent, however, that legal contentions had been raised that caused the members of the board to view the county's position as untenable. Method of Attesting Attacked as Illegal At a conference between the members of the board of supervisors, Assessor A.

E. Allen and District Attorney George John son the legal phases of the situation were considered. That the county must approach the situation from a different angle was the tentative opinion. The legal obstacles develop through the use by the assessor of one method of assessment for water companies disposing of their water within San Bernardino county and another method for water companies disposing of water In Riverside county. The same pro-, cedure, It was declared, must be used for all water companies.

Assessments for San Bernardino county companies are on the land where the water is used. The assessment proposed for the Riverside companies is on the land where the water Is produced. Attorneys William Guthrie of San Bernardino and C. L. McFarland and W.

G. Irving of Riverside presented the legal arguments in behalf of the various water companies. Double Assessment Charge Set Up In addition to the charge that It is legally Impossible for San Bernardino county to adopt different methods for the assessment of water companies, the attorneys also alleged that the system set up double assessment. In that 1,680 acres of land within San Bernardino county served by some of the water companies are taxed as having water rights; and that the county line is no barrier to the plea of double assessment when the land served In Riverside county is also taxed as with water rights. Attorney Irving declined to make a declaration as to whether San Bernardino county would have prior right to make the assessment, when questioned by District Attorney It was apparent that the River side water companies plan litigation over the issue, for a stenographer took notes of all the testimony.

The witnesses included: J. George Hunter, John M. Myllne, R. H. Fuller, A.

E. Allen, John H. Keith, J. M. Irving, W.

P. Rowe. Other Companies to Resist Increase The cases involved yesterday were those of the Gage Canal resisting an increase of $322,380, i and La Sierra Water resisting an increase of $35,330. Notices had been served, however, on other Riverside water companies to appear and show causa why their assessments should not be increased. These companies are: Riverside Water increase of City of Riverside, increase of Three Hundred and Fifty Inch Water Riverside Highland Water $81,120.

Plans will be made Immediately, should the increases In question fail, to prepare for an entire revision of the water company assess ments of the county for next year. It is necessary to work out a method by which all companies can be assessed on the same basis, and In order to reach the Riverside situation the assessments must be placed on land at the source of water. It is illegal to assess the water as a separate item, the rule being that the water goes with the land. Change Would Affect Assessed Values What effect such a shift would have on San Bernardino county waiter companies has not been determined. The issue, however, is re- (Continued on Page Nineteen) Knights of Pythias Members of Valley Lodge No.

27 and visiting members are requested to meet at the K. of P. Hall Friday, July 13th at 1 o'Clock to attend the funeral of Brother Harry A. Coble. Geo.

S. Scott, Sr, C. C..