The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 19

prop SAN BERNARDINO DAILY SUN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1939 PAGE NINETEEN CLASSIFIED MOTOR VEHICLES Trucks, Tractors and Trailers NOTICE REDUCTION ON USED TRACTORS AND IMPLEMENTS Freeland Tractor Equipment Co. 3301 EIGHTH ST. RIVERSIDE 56a Wanted Real Estate WANT LISTINGS of all kinds, exchanges our specialty, Cash buyers anything if it is a bargain. Peoples Exchange Realty, 461 Highland Ave. I Ph.

591-33. REAL ESTATE 58 Business Property AUTO COURT site, 2 wide front, main highway, A near city, $1,300. thur Johnson, 457 E. Ph. 554-18.

59a Suburban $50 Down buys 4 not mod. lots, $800. Johnson, 457 St. 61 Country Property S.W. of Rialto, A.

unfinished 2 rm. hse. garage, $375, $50 Arthur Johnson, 457 E. Ph. 554-18.

62 For Exchange chick. acre equipt. ranch, 4 brooder home, house, fruit, large shade berries. Want small home in Colton will assume small amount. S.

French, 1040 Base Line. Ph. 291-36. FOR SALE OR TRADE 1 acre, some fruit, modern house in good condition, new roof new paint, small chkn, shade, just out of city, terms or trade. Arthur Johnson, 457 E.

Ph. 554-18. 10 grove, mod. stucco home, other bldgs. Price $8,500.00, will trade for San Diego home.

Goldman Realty 423 Court St. A GOOD N. End lot, for a good house trailer. Inq. 1045 F.

Ph. 205-29. 6-ROOM stucco, Redlands, for San Bernardino. Sun' Box 378. 16 A.

clear, near S. trade for clear lot. Goldman Realty Co. WANT -House equity for clear lot. 980 Sperry Colton.

64 Houses $3,000 See this beautiful new home, 1 blk. Jr. college, 2 only $8,000, $200 down, bal. easy pymts. FORECLOSURE, 3 modern, formerly sold for $4,000.

Ail hardwd. floors, cellar, sprink, system, ideal quick sale, $2,850, $250 bal easy. 528 Base Line. Ph. 341-81.

FORECLOSURE sacrifice, located at 1200 Bobbitt. Beautiful 3-bedroom stucoo, tile bath and kitchen. Commercial cement fence. "Sell for less than it cost to build. Open for inspection all day Sunday.

Guy L. Rick, 5th St. Phone 301-71. STRICTLY mod. 5 rm.

stucco home, No. end, real fireplace, tile roof, 2 nice large bdrms. closets, lots of cupboard space, sprink, system, 1st class lawn shade. Only $8,300, pay $300 down, $30 mo. F.

W. FRENCH, 1080 G. PH. 423-44. BUY FROM BUILDER, LOW PRICE, easy terms, NEW 5 R.

home on acre or more with oranges olives. Plenty cheap water. Low taxes. 0. A.

Brown, 2642 Golden 1 block N. of Perrig Hill Ball Park. 21ST CORNER BARGAIN 60x150, 6 rm, home, roomy, fine 2 car quick sale, sacrifice, $3,500. Make your terms. Kirk or Freeman, 415 E.

Ph. 291-51. SIX room nearly new home at 2871 Sierra Way can be bought on terms at an attractive price. See J. M.

HOWSON, Exc. Agt. 221-93 451-07 OPEN for inspection Sunday. 1689 Mt. View.

Come see the best buy in town. Just completed. Two 5-room houses. Frank L. Whitelock, 506 St.

Ph. 4769. MODERN 3 bedroom home, hardwood floors, close to schools, double garage. Also 2 bedroom home, close in, plenty of shade. Ph.

331-02. SO BEAUTIFUL IT HURTS new home, down, $26 mo. includ. interest taxes. Make Cluck prove it.

Open Sunday a.m., shown by appt. only, 1050 E. Ph. 295-68. $100 Down, $2,850, buys a new 2 bdrm.

home, Junior College district. See Bill Pell with Gate City Realty, 1050 E. Ph. 295-68. NEW HOME, 20th St.

nr. 5 rooms, dbl. tile bath, fireplace, $3,750, $350 dn. See Earl 457 E. Ph.

554-18. LOVELY 2 bdrm. home, all newly carpeted, mod. in every respect. Apply 2142 Arrowhead.

ROOMING house bargain, close in. $4,500 full price, bal. easy terms. Inq. 1183 Arrowhead.

Ph. 562-02. OWNER leaving city. Sacrifice equity 5 yr. old stucco hse.

Must have least $300 dwn. No trades. 2250 Lugo. VERY attract. new 2 bdrm.

home, tile roof. Owner, 331 Iola. Ph. 465-84. 65 Income Property NEW rentals, best location.

net on price, $5500. Call 205-29. 66 Lots ACRE HOMESITES $10 Down, $7.50 Per Mo. Location--East Base Line Del Rosa Ave. (Just East of Base Line Gardens).

Outside city limits, low taxes building restrictions, paved streets. All the water you can use. No meters. See Mr. McGlothlen on tract or call 495-70.

SHANDIN PLACE SUB. Buy a lot build or let us build for you. We have some nice lots in good N.E. locations for as low as $400. Call 271-96 for information.

BEAUTIFUL, north shade, end $475.00. lot, fully imSILAS S. STANLEY 2188 Arrowhead Ave. Ph. 413-88 WANTED to buy for cash, lot in distract zoned for duplex.

Write Sun Box 380, stating location, price and dimensions. No agents. GENEVIEVE, South of 21st Street. Ali improvements, $400.00 cash. Bernard G.

Evans, 438 Court St. 201-83. BASE LINE GARDENS, final sale. Prices red. J.

C. Ralphs, 715 Highland Ave. Ph. 233-19 after 6 p.m. SELL or trade business lot, growing community, Sierra Way nr.

40th. All imps. paid. Ph. 455-70.

TWO LOTS, in Base Line Section, zoned for duplex. HOWSON, 533 E. 68 Ranches ACRES. 3-rm. house, chick.

$1150, $115 down, $8.75 mo. L. Connor, 109 So. Riverside Rialto. Halliburton Turns Back Due to Illness SAN FRANCISCO, Feb.

Wireless reported today that Richard Halliburton, writer and adventurer attempting to cross the Pacific to San Francisco in a Chinese junk, had turned back to Hongkong because of illness among the crew. Halliburton, sailing the junk to the Golden Gate International exposition, set out from Honolrono last week, LINCOLN IDEALS SAID GREATEST NEED OF TODAY Revival of Humility Declared Necessary to Americanism In Talk by Mussatti (Continued from Page Eleven) United States. No President ever sat in the White House who ever greater problems and turbulent conditions confronting those him than Lincoln did from 1861 to 1865. "Through it all there was noble character in the White House- humble." PREVAILING FAITH Mr. Mussatti read the letter which Lincoln wrote to Horace Greeley in answer to an attack which, through latter a New made York against newspa- Linper.

Lincoln denied none of the attacks and waived all of the charges. "It took an extraordinary man to write an extraordinary letter in the face the most vicious criticism any President ever received," Mr. Mussatti said. "Abraham Lincoln never lost faith in just plain folks. He dedicated his whole life to the preservation of the Union, emphasizing freedom," said Mr.

Mussatti in outlining the feeling of suffering that Lincoln endured. SPEAKS TO STUDENTS at the University of Southern Former political science professor: fornia, Mr. Mussatti also addressed two assemblies at the San Bernardino high school yesterday spoke to the San Bernardino Rotary club. In talking to the Rotary club at noon, Mr. Mussatti said the Constitution of the United States, the oldest governmental document of its kind, has never been found wanting in a series of crises.

He cited the Virginia and Plymouth colonies of 1660 to show that the framers of the Constitution had experience in communism and dictatorships, although not known by those names at that time. The two colonies were communal in nature, he said, and were ruled with an iron hand. Dr. P. C.

Guyselman presided and Joseph P. Hertel introduced the speaker. Chrysler Declares Another Dividend (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Feb. of Chrysler corporation today declared a dividend share on common Previous payment was $1.25 in December. Other 1938 dividends were 25 cents in September and 50 cents in June.

IN THE SHADOWS VIOLA ALICE AUDISS Funeral services for Viola Alice Audiss were held yesterday at 3:30 p.m. from the Mark B. Shaw Memorial chapel, with the Rev. J. Edgar Freeman officiating.

Pallbearers were C. R. McCleary, Lyle F. Audiss, Lynn H. Audiss, Arthur L.

Casper, Ivan Moses and Alonzo Sheneman. Burial followed at Mountain View cemetery. MARY REYNOLDS BROWN Mrs. Mary Reynolds Brown died yesterday at her home, Mountain View avenue. She was 79 years old, a native of Cincinnati, Ohio, and a resident of San Bernardino and California for 30 years.

She is survived by her husband, Dennis Brown of San Bernardino. Rosary will be recited tonight at 7:30 at Stephens Bobbitt chapel. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 10 a.m. from St. Bernardine Catholic church with burial following at Mountain View cemetery.

ENNA NARSISSA MERCER Mrs. Enna Narsissa Mercer, 90 years old, died Monday night at the home of her daughter, Enna Mercer Goodloe, 3364 Mountain View avenue. Mrs. Mercer formerly rein Los Angeles but had been in San Bernardino the past three weeks. She was a native of Mississippi, but passed most of her life in and came to California 18 years ago.

Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Kate Montgomery of Santa Ana, Mrs. Fannie Sigler of Los Angeles and Mrs. Goodloe of San Bernardino; 11 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 1 p.m.

from Grace Chapel in Inglewood, and interment will follow in Inglewood Park cemetery. Stephens Bobbitt is in charge of arrangements. EDITH A. CELLAR Funeral services for Mrs. Edith A.

Cellar will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. from Stephens Bobbitt chapel. Burial will take place at Mountain View Cemetery. ELEANOR HEREDIA Funeral services for Eleanor Heredia were conducted at 10 a.m. yesterday from St.

Bernardine's Catholic church, with the Rev. Fr. Patrick Dunne officiating. Interment followed in Calvary section of Mountain View cemetery, with Mark B. Shaw Co.

directing. ANNA MARIA CLEARY Rosary was recited last night at 7:30 for Anna Cleary in Stephens Bobbitt chapel. Funeral Maria, services will be conducted Wednesday at 10 a.m. in St. Bernardine's Catholic church.

Interment will follow in the Calvary section of Mountain View cemetery. Grand Jury Finds Government of County Capable in Annual Report (Continued from Page Eleven) the county was found to have existed during 1938. "We wish to express our appreciation for the counsel and advice given Judge Leonard and DisAttorney Jerome B. Kavanaugh and his staff. Proper legal advice was of prime importance to this grand jury as there were problems presented to us at the very beginning of our tenure of office that required more or less constant contact with the competent legal advisors.

We also wish to thank the heads of the various departments who cooperated with us in our investigations. CAPABLE EXECUTIVES "While, in the opinion of this grand jury, there is always opportunity to improve on existing conditions in nearly any business or enterprise, we found that as a whole the various departments of our county government are being capably administered. Where it was found that it might be possible to improve on some of the details involving the various functions of the several departments, we found that a cooperative spirit existed on the part of the department heads and personnel. "This grand jury wishes to present our observations and recommendations concerning the various departments a any of the general county recommen- governdations which in our would be for the betterment of government and an aid to our sorely- pressed taxpayers. ASSESSOR'S OFFICE "Assessor--The question of collection of personal property tax in the of Redlands was discussed.

Redlands is the precinct in the county which collects its own taxes, Chino having changed over to the uniform county method during the past year. At the present time the assessor's office collects the personal property tax for Redlands at the time as the personal property for the county is collected. stake This necessitates the county cashing the check and returning the Redlands portion to that city or the assessor getting a separate check for each amount. Inasmuch as the county does not get anything for this service except office space in the Redlands city hall for the deputy assessor, it is the recommendation of the assessor in which your committee concurs that the personal property tax for the city of Redlands be collected by the city of Redlands the same as is done real estate tax. "Auditor -No recommendations.

"Constables--Records in some of offices are not kept as they should be. The auditor's office has set up record books and forms that ars furnished to each office and should be kept for the purpose of audit and future reference. Your committee recommends that the auditor's instructions should be followed in all constable's offices. "Courthouse and grounds -Your committee would recommend that the budget for maintenance of the old mission Asistencia be increased to $500 per annum. It is now $250 per annum and additions have been made to displays and cost of recommendations.

"Coroner and public administrator--No recommendations. "Superior courts and law library -We recommend that a cooling system should be installed in the courtrooms, which undoubtedly is very much needed. We understand that this matter has been taken up with the board of supervisors and they will act on same a as soon as convenient. "Horticultural commissioner -No recommendations. "District attorney--No recommendations.

"Hospital, health unit and Monte Vista home In looking over the operating costs, we find that the hospital patient day cost has steadily increased for the past five years. The cost per day in 1933-34 was $1.97, increasing to a cost of $2.39 for the year 1937-38. The work of caring for the sick in this county is a worthy cause, but in reviewing the services rendered the patients therein we find that in surgery, medicine and nursing the service is equal, if not better, than in institutions where charges are made for a like service. We feel that any increase in patient day cost is out of keeping with the taxpayer's ability to pay, and it is suggested to those responsible for these increased costs that every effort be made to guard against any in the future. "No doubt as the population of this country increases, the total budget for operating the county hospital will greatly increase and those paying the bills will have greater problems to meet.

We call attention at this time to the fact that incomes from citrus, farming and other forms of agriculture have been greatly reduced. We feel that any greater burden placed on the taxpayers for charity and relief work cannot be met with the lowered incomes. EUILDING OBSOLETE "We find the main building obsolete, but no recommendations are made for any replacements at this time. The operating rooms are in need of immediate repairs. We suggest that a lighting engineer be employed to make a study of the obsolete wiring and general repairs and replacements made to economically carry the present power load.

"In a general summary, this committee has found a growing demand by the public on every charitable organization and institution for better service in the dispensing of foods, medicines and the like and we realize that it is hard for those in charge of this work to curtail or limit their demands. However, GLASSES WILL BE CONDUCTED FOR OFFICERS State Will Maintain Training Course, Open to Police And Sheriff's Deputies (Continued from Page Eleven) Colton; Ernest C. Mehl, Upland; William H. Morrison, Redlands. The school will be open only to regularly employed peace officers and no charge will be made.

The instructors will be paid by the state and the training course held at the San Bernardino Valley junior college. 36 WEEKS' COURSE The school will be held one day a week and the lectures will be given in the afternoon and repeated the same night to another class. Mr. Brereton said the school will be held for 36 weeks each year and will be a permanent institution. The intensive training course will result in increased efficiency of the peace officers, he said.

The school was established upon recommendations of three state associations -the California Peace Officer's association, the California Sheriff's association and the California District Attorney's association. Instructors selected for the school will be given a week's training course in methods of teaching in order to qualify for their teaching credentials. VITAL RECORDS NOTICES OF INTENTION TO WED WATKINS-HANSON Homer E. Watkins, 21, Kansas and Beulah Bettina Hanson, 19, Indiana, both residents of Needles. PRICE-THOMAS Patrick Harold Price, 21, Utah, resident of Burbank and Helen Marie Thomas, 18, Califorresident of Los Angeles.

Lawrence Anderson Dowell, 22, Missouri and Maxine Anne Morningstar, 18, Montana, both residents of San Bernardino. HIGGINS-NEWELL Claude Miller Higgins, 38, Kentucky, resident of Pasadena and Virginia Marguerite Newell, 29, Minnesota, resident of Angeles. S. KitchGeorgia and Caroline Louise York, 19, Illinois, both residents of Los Angeles. WE WEDDING RINGS AT VONDEYS MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED HUNT Creason Hunt, 21, Colorado and Helen Bonner, 17, California, both residents of San Bernardino.

BRISCOE-WOMACK-Clinton Thomas Briscoe, 22. Texas and Mary Emma Womack, 23, Tennessee, both regidents of San Bernardino. SMITH-LAMB-Ralph Lester Smith, 20, California, resident of Upland and Anona Margaret Lamb, 19, California, resident of San Bernardino. STUPFER-KSCHONNEK Frederick Stupfer, 75, Germany and. Wilhelmina Augusta Kschonnek, Germany, both residents of Fontana.

DIED MERCER-In San Bernardino, California, February 13, 1939. Mrs. Enna Narsissa Mercer, 90, native of Mississippi, resident of California 18 years. Funeral services, arranged by Stephens Bobbitt, will be held Wednesday at 1 p.m. from Grace chapel in Inglewood; burial in Inglewood Park cemetery.

BROWN-In San Bernardino, California, February 14, Mrs. Mary Reynolds Brown, 79, native of Cincinnati, Ohio. resident of San Bernardino and California 30 years. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 10 a.m. from St.

Bernardine Cath- LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT CERTIFICATE OF COPARTNERSHIP STATE OF CALIFORNIA County of Bernardino )ss. WE, the undersigned, do hereby certify that we are partners transacting business in this State, in the County of San Bernardino, under the firm name and style of SAN BERNARDINO AUTO WRECKING COMPANY. MAX ARON, BECKER'S AUTO WRECKING AND JUNK COMPANY, SAN BERNARDINO IRON AND METAL COMPANY: That the names in full of all members of such copartnership are: William Becker, Tillie Becker, Jack Becker, and Leonard Becker; and that the places of our respective residences are set out opposite respective names hereto subscribed. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto set our hands this day of January, 1939. William Becker, 1715 Waterman Avenue.

Tillie Becker, 1715 Waterman Avenue. Jack Becker, 1060 Bobbett Drive. Leonard Becker, 1078 Sierra Way. STATE OF CALIFORNIA County of San Bernardino )ss. On this 1st day of February, 1939, before me, Julius J.

Novack, a Notary Public in and for said County and State, personally appeared, William Becker, Tillie Becker, Leonard Becker, and Jack Becker, known to me to be the persons described in and whose names are subscribed to the within instrument and acknowledged that they executed the same. WITNESS my hand and official seal the day and year in this certificate first above written. JULIUS J. NOVACK. Notary Public in and for said County and State.

(Seal) Lloyd W. Beare in pro. per, Attorney NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION FOR LETTERS OF TION WITH WILL ANNEXED No. 12997 In the Superior Court of the State of California In and For the County of San Bernardino. In the Matter of the Estate of THOMAS H.

ATKINSON, Deceased. NOTICE is hereby given that the petition of LLOYD W. BEARE for the Probate of Will of THOMAS H. ATKINSON, Deceased, and for the issuance of Letters of Administration with the Will annexed thereon to LLOYD W. BEARE will be heard at 10:00 o'clock A.M., on the 20th day of February, 1939 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 of any they have why said petition should not be granted.

HARRY L. ALLISON, Clerk. By M. L. ALDRIDGE, Deputy Clerk LLOYD W.

BEARE per Attorney for Petitioner. 808 West A Ontario, California, Dated Feb. 8, 1939. WASHINCTON Merry (Continued from Page Eleven) When the governor of South Carolina takes the oath of office he swears he will not duel or take part in a duel during his term of office. Thirty years ago when Senator Clyde Reed of Kansas was a young clerk Washington, he wanted to live in a certain apartment house but couldn't afford it.

Today he has the largest apartment in the building. New Building Program Under secret consideration in the inner circle is a new public works program to be tied up with the large-scale health plan recently outlined to Congress by the President. This building plan would call for an outlay of $1,500,000,000 or $2,000,000.000 for the construction of clinics and medical centers in small towns and rural areas. The money would be spent during a three to five year period. The need for such medical facilities is extensive.

The special committee on health and welfare, which formulated Roosevelt's health program, reported that the lack of clinics and hospitals throughout the country was one of the greatest menaces to the health of the nation. Such a building program is no new idea for White House advisers. Several years ago serious consideration was given a proposal that the WPA build clinics with men on work relief. The health program has revived this idea, and there is a strong possibility that it will be submitted to Congress this spring. An enthusiastic supporter of the plan is Attorney General Frank Murphy, who launched such a program in rural Michigan during his term as governor.

Others advocating it are Secretaries Ickes and Hopkins, who carry great weight in Roosevelt's coun- cils. Youthful Criminals Latest crime statistics of SuperSleuth J. Edgar Hoover show that CCC camps, plus boys' clubs and the Y.M.C.A have had an appreciable effect in eradicating youthful criminals. Seven years ago, the most dangerous crime age was 17. That is, more crimes were committed youngsters of that age than by older men.

Three years ago the greatest. criminal age had moved up to 19. Today, however, the most dangerous criminal age is 21. In other words, youngsters gradually are being educated away from crime. (Copyright 1939, by United Feature Syndicate Inc.) Bobbitt are directing.

FLORISTS FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Waycott's 431-71 FUNERAL DIRECTORS "Attention Every Detail" J. W. WOODHOUSE CO. 1854 Mt. Vernon Phone 411-01 Stephens Bobbitt Funeral Home "Information Without Obligation" 1156 Street Phone 371-72 MARK B.

SHAW CO. Mortuary--Distinctive Service 468 5th St. Ph. 2131 I. M.

Knopsnyder Son, Mortuary Expense--A Matter of Your Own Desire Colton Phone 44-J olic church with burial following at Mountain View cemetery. Stephens LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT Grant Holcomb, Attorney NOTICE TO CREDITORS No. 12965 In the Matter of the Estate of JOHN TAYLOR, Deceased. NOTICE is hereby given by the undesigned TEXANA TAYLOR as the ADMINISTRATRIX of the ESTATE OF JOHN TAYLOR, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to file them, with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice, in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of San Bernardino, or to present them, with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice to the said TEXANA TAYLOR at the office of Grant Holcomb, Attorney at Law, 417 Andreson Building, San Bernardino, California, the same being the place of business in all matters connected with said estate of JOHN TAYLOR, deceased. TEXANA TAYLOR, As Administratrix of the Estate of John Taylor, deceased.

GRANT HOLCOMB, Attorney for said Administratrix. Dated Jan. 24, 1939. NOTICE NOTICE of sale of property by State pursuant to Section 3897 of the Political Code. Office the Tax Collector of the County of San Bernardino, State of California.

Whereas, on the 3rd day of February, 1939, there was issued a written authorization under the hand and seal of the Controller of the State of California; which said authorization was received by me and filed in my office and was and is in words and figures as follows, to-wit: Authorization by the State Controller for the sale of tax deeded property at public auction in accordance with the provisions of Section 3897, Political Code. NOTICE CONTROLLER'S DEPARTMENT) STATE OF CALIFORNIA To the Tax Collector of the County of San Bernardino, State of California: WHEREAS, a deed or deeds conveying to the people of the State of California the title to the property hereinafter described having heretofore been filed in the Controller's office of the State of California: AND, WHEREAS, said deed or deeds recite the fact that said property hereinafter described was sold to the people of the State of California for the nonpayment of State and county taxes; AND, WHEREAS. five years have elapsed since the date of said sale, and no redemption, according to law. has been made of said property, or any part thereof; NOW, THEREFORE, in pursuance of the law in such case made and provided. Harry B.

Riley, Controller of the State of California, by virtue of the authority in me vested by the laws of this State, do by these presents authorize, empower, and direct you, the said Tax Collector, to sell at public auction, in separate lots or parcels, the property hereinafter described and upon war provided. The ty above referred to, and CLUB REVIEWS DEFENSE PLANS this rise in cost cannot continue) and we feel if it is allowed to do so it is not far in the distance until those bearing the costs will be unable to pay the full amount of tax levies and it will be a grave question as to whether or not they are able to support themselves, let alone others, high standard that "Justice is find that the present system of requiring the justices to remit all moneys county treasurer as fast as collected or deposited with them makes for an extra amount of detail work on the part of the justice and county and frequently entails extra effort time on the part of those to whom the money is ultimately disbursed. "After the committee has carefully canvassed the justice courts of our county and compared with those of other counties nearby, we are constrained to make the following recommendations: 1. That some effort be put forth by the county authorities to provide suitable spaces for courtrooms for justices where there is no other space of desirable type available. 2.

That the justice courts be equipped with suitable equipment for the filing and protection of valuable records. 3. That inasmuch as the justices are under bond, that the smaller courts outside of San city be required to remit funds Bernardino monthly or at least not until such a time as they have sufficient funds on hand to warrant remitting. "Library--No recommendations. "Probation office We do recommend that an effort be made immediately to take care of boys of 16 and over in a juvenile forestry camp.

We urge the acceptance of San Diego county's offer to take a limited number of our boys in their camp. Since four months in such a is the average time for rehabilitation, its cost, $50 per month, would be less than the year required in a state school at $20 per month. And at the end the result would be infinitely better. We recommend that certain failure to provide cases be assigned work in county road camps and their wages be given their families for support. "Recorder -No recommendations.

"Superintendent of schools--Two matters have been our attention. Auditors have repeatedly suggested that there should be an audit of the funds of school cafeterias. And it does appear that there exists some lack of uniformity in the operation of school cafeterias, but in the absence of specific complaint we are not authorized to order such an audit. We do wish to remind local school district authorities that they are responsible for conducting all cafeterias in strict accordance with the provisions of the school code. "The matter has.

to do with the proposed budgets of school districts which are filed each year with the county superintendent for his approval. When he has approved them he publishes the summaries thereof, together with the date and place of public hearing, as is required by the school code. It appears that, after public hearings, certain school district authorities have made substantial increases in their budgets. These increases should have been anticipated and included in the public summaries. We believe that such action is not conducive to the maintenance of a high degree of public confidence in local school authorities and should be avoided.

"Sealer of weights and measuresNo recommendations. "Sheriff, jail and prison campThe constables of the county are supposed to investigate crimes in their townships, but in most they have confined their work to civil matters and some have not given the sheriff any cooperation. We believe that much better results would be obtained if the office of constable was appointive instead of elective and the constables worked under were responsible to the sheriff. "Supervisors and purchasing agent -No recommendations. "Surveyor and highway commissioner -We wish to compliment the board of supervisors in having consolidated the offices 01.

surveyor and highway commissioner, and we feel that they are efficiently and honestly administered. "Tax collector-No recommendations. recommendations. "Veterans bureau--At the present time the office is using the services of a part-time stenographer in addition to the regular staff at a cost of $300 per year, and we wish to that these services be recommend, full time in order to increase the efficiency of the office. "Welfare department--No recommendations.

General recommendations: "In view of the generally depressed economic condition of our and the tremendous incountry, in the welfare and charity departments of our national, state and county governments and in considering also the greatly lessened earning power of agricultural units as well as of many of those in the so-called middle classes and in view of the trend upwards in taxes. "This grand jury views with disfavor and looks upon as being economically unsound the recent trend upwards of many of the salaries of the county employes. We believe that in harmony with general conditions prevailing that the general salary raise made on July 1, 1938, should not have been granted and that further increases should not be granted until conditions materially improve. GAMBLING CITED "That inasmuch as the redlight district conditions in the city of San Bernardino have become toriously bad and inasmuch as the grand jury has requested that redlight abatement proceedings be instituted. to would correct respectfully the situation, recommend that the incoming grand jury acquaint itself with the situation during the early part of their tenure of office and that the corrective measures instituted by this jury be followed up as found necessary.

"It has been called to the attention of this' grand jury that betting and various forms of gambling are being tolerated in our county, contrary to law. It has also been brought our attention that some of the liquor establishments and amusement resorts in various parts of our county are operating in such a manner as to be a constant source of rowdiness, drunken driving, disturbing the peace and general making for a condition that is entirely obnoxious to self respecting citizens. ASK FIRM ATTITUDE "It is the belief of this grand jury that the situation concerning both gambling and the abuses found in connection with the liquor dispensing establishments could be largely corrected by a determined attitude on the part of the various law enforcement agencies in the county uniting their forces in an attempt to stamp out lawlessness. This, might instances by necessitate the action board in of equalization. "We believe it would be of great value to have the incoming grand jury make a survey of the conditions mentioned with the idea in mind of correcting situation.

"Believing that the county taxpayers, in so far as possible, should become acquainted with county employes and to some extent, at least, be aware of their activities, and conforming to what we consider sound business practices as exemplified by, private and semi-private industry (including the utilities), the Federal Government, the state of California and other counties of this state, and in an effort to discourage the possible occasional private use of county owned passenger automobiles, this grand jury wishes to recommend that board of supervisors have the county insignia conspicuously placed on both sides of each county owned passenger car, with exception of those operated by the San Bernardino county sheriff's office. GASOLINE PURCHASES "In view of the fact that gasoline credit cards have been issued for the use of all county owned passenger automobiles and that this grand jury determined that, to some extent, gasoline was being purchased by county employes at service stations San Bernardino and adjacent points at a cost to the county greater than the cost of gasoline available at the county garage under the county contract, this grand jury recommends that the board of supervisors instruct the various county employes who are driving county cars to which gasoline credit cards have been issued, to use these credit cards only in an emergency and when gasoline is unavailable at the county garage. "Conforming to standard business practices under similar circumstances, this grand jury wishes to recommend that the store room and county garage institute and adopt a plan of condemning and discarding worn-out, damaged and obsolate parts of automotive equipment, accessories, and supplies by the storekeeper or shop foreman, before the new accessories, supplies or parts are issued. "The adoption of this plan would centralize the responsibility of passing on the need of new parts, accessories and supplies determine that in all cases parts, athe accessories and supplies are used for the purposes for which they were intended." LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT Surr Hellyer, Attorneys NOTICE TO CREDITORS No. 12951 In the Matter of the Estate of THOMAS PRICE, Deceased.

NOTICE is hereby given by the undesigned R. PRICE and ELIZABETH ANN PRICE, as the executors of the last and testament of THOMAS PRICE, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to file them, with the necessary vouchers, within six months after first publication of this notice, in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of San Bernardino, or to present them, with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice to the said executors at the office of Surr Hellyer. Suite 204 Citizens National Bank Building, San Bernardino, California, the same being the place of business in all matters connected with said estate of THOMAS PRICE, deceased. R. F.

PRICE, ELIZABETH ANN PRICE, As executors of the last will and testament of Thomas Price, Deceased. SURR Attorneys for Executors. Dated January 16, 1939. L. M.

Cox, Attorney NOTICE TO CREDITORS No. 12763 In the Matter of the Estate of MABEL SPEARS, Deceased. NOTICE is hereby given by the undesigned GUY HARRY SPEARS. as administrator of the estate of MABEL SPEARS, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to file them, with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice, in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of San Bernardino, or to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice to the said GUY HARRY SPEARS at Rooms 6-7 American National Bank Building, San Bernardino, California, the same being the place of business in all matters connected with said estate of deceased. GUY HARRY SPEARS.

Administrator of the estate of Mabel Spears, Deceased. L. M. COX, Attorney for Administrator. Dated 14th of February, 1939.

V. (Continued from Page Eleven) Helen Thoreson, Ann Kohlhaas, Amy D. Roberts, Olive Moulton, Claribel Potter Riley, Florence Eckhardt, Violet E. Keller, Lillian E. Peterson and Nancy Purdue of San Bernardino; Mrs.

Merton Brimmer of Rialto; Mrs. James Crane, Mabel Clair Minor and Margaret Crain of Redlands; Mabelle Dewar, Lillian E. Leslie, Mrs. H. T.

Coburn, Mable Williams, Clarice Davis, Irene D. Mow and Maybelle Micallef of Fontana; Margaret P. Rous of Yucaipa and Flora Anna Clark and Dolly M. Millick of Lucerne valley. Official Accused Of Subterfuge SACRAMENTO, Feb.

L. Hyde, executive officer of the unemployment, with reserves subterfuge commission, in laying off seven bureau managers of the state employment service at a hearing today before Arthur J. Brown, of San Bernardino, member of the state personnel board. Ben Frantz, attorney for the discharged employes, said that when transferred the seven from the employment service to the unemployment compensation division he knew there would be no funds in the latter department with which pay and that he would have to let them go." Hyde, who attended the hearing, denied the charge. He said that seven employes were doing work as managers which took in phases of both the employment service and the unemployment compensation department, and that when funds in unemployment compensation ran out he could not retain the persons.

Mate Cruel, Says Wife, Asks Decree Charging cruelty, Nell Clark filed suit in superior court for a divorce from Bernard Clark. Married Sept. 2, 1922, the couple separated last Feb. 5. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT hereby authorized to be sold, is situate, lying and being in the County of San Bernardino, State of California, bounded and particularly described as follows, to-wit: Property sold to the State June 29, 1926, for the delinquent taxes of 1925: Colton City Lots 26, 27, 28, Blk 170.

Deed Nos. 21, 17 18. To be sold for a sum not less than $147.12 each, plus advertising. Property sold to the State June 29, 1929, for the delinquent taxes of 1928: Tr. No.

2326 Lot 15. Deed No. 465. To be sold for a sum not less than $27.93, plus advertising. Property sold to the State June 30, 1914, for the delinquent taxes of 1913: Downey's Add Needles, Lots 12 to 32 Blk 2.

Deed No. 34. To be sold for a sum not less than $15.33, plus advertising. Property sold to the State June 28, 1930, for the delinquent taxes of 1929: Town Victor, Lot 9, Blk 42. Deed No.

03763. To be sold for a sum not less than $68.18, plus advertising. Big Bear Pines No. 1 Tr. No.

1754, Lot 20, Blk 23. Deed No. 1072. To be sold for a sum not less than $9.38, plus advertising. The above described property to be sold at public auction to the highest bidder at 10 o'clock a.m.

on the 10th day of March, 1939 by J. W. Batchelor, Tax Collector, at the courthouse, San Bernardino, County of San Bernardino, State of California, unless redeemed prior thereto. Said sale shall be conducted in all respects is as provided for by law governing such sales. Given under my hand and seal of ofSacramento, this 3rd day of February, A.D.

1939. HARRY B. RILEY, Controller By Bert Foster, Deputy. (SEAL) Now, therefore, in pursuance of law, public notice is hereby given that I will on Friday, the 10th day of March, 1939, at the hour of 10 o'clock the office of the County Tax Collector, Room 205, Court House of said County of San Bernardino, State of California, sell to the highest bidder for cash in lawful money of the United States, the said property hereinbefore in said authorization described, saving and excepting any piece or parcel of which has been or may be redeemed prior to said sale, which said authorization is made a part of this notice, to-wit: Property sold to the State June 29th, 1926 for the delinquent taxes of 1925: Description: Colton City Lots 26, 27, and 28, Block 170. Deed Nos.

21, 17 18. be sold for a sum not less than $147.12 for each lot, plus advertising. This property was assessed to Alejandra Vignon for the unpaid taxes for the years 1925, 1926, 1927, 1928, 1929, 1930 and 1931. Property sold to the State June 29th, 1929, for the delinquent taxes of 1928: Description: Tr. No.

2326 Lot 15. Deed No. 465. To be sold for a sum not less than $27.93, plus advertising. This property was assessed to H.

R. Dorothy Blair for the unpaid taxes for the years 1928, 1929, 1930 and 1931 and was assessed to William H. Jewett for the unpaid taxes for the years 1932 and 1933. Property to the State June 30th, 1914 for the delinquent taxes of 1913: Description: Downey's Add Needies, Lots 12 to 32 Blk 2. Deed No.

34. To be. sold for a sum less than $15.33 for the group, plus advertising. This property was assessed to Katherine Downey for the unpaid taxes for the years 1913, 1916, 1917 and 1919. Property sold to the State June 28th, 1930 for the delinquent taxes of 1929: Description: Town Victor, Lot 9, B1k 42.

Deed No. 3768. To be sold tor 8 sum not. 104g than $68.18, plus advertising This property was A88 tr Marshall Story for the unp ad, taxes the years 1929, 1930, 14 1, 1,982, 1933 and 1934. Property sold to the State Tune 1930, for the delinquent taxes Description: Big Bear 1, Tr.

No. 1754. Lot 20, Deed No. 1072. To be sold for a sum than $9.38, plus advertising.

This property was asset Wm. Guthrie, Tr. for the taxes for the year 1929 and Messed to Louise G. Sanner unpaid taxes for the years 1931, 1932. 1938 and 1934, J.

W. BATCHELOR Tax Collector, San Bernarding County, San Bernardino, Call fornia..