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

CLASSIFIED REAL ESTATE 68 Ranches imuuvi -9 tin. in tallica, double garage, some chicken all fenced. $1475, $100 cash. Col- baodern 4 rm. i qunouq, 311 Base Line.

WIDOW sells her IVi acre chicken ranch, 5 R. house, garage, exchange for close In. Box 222. R. 2, Riverside.

SCRE. fruit, free water, 4 room home, $1,800, terms. Rich soil. Arthur John son. S7 E.

Ph. 554-18. 69 Groves Sells Orange Groves GOLD ON THE TRKES WONDERFUL LOCATIONS NEVER FREEZE JOHN W. WILSON CO. 825 Phone 491-28 TOWNSEND CLUB NOTES Townsend club No.

5 wilt meet at the organization's headquarters, 4425 Court street, tonight at 7:30 o'clock, L. V. Walker, president, announced yesterday. A mass meeting of all Townsend clubs of Ontario will be held at the Entario Townsend hall, 226 North uclid avenue, tomorrow night at ItaSO o'clock. A.

Hanson, of Riverside, will sing several selections and also will peak briefly. J. Hinshaw is president of the club. The San Bernardino Women's auxiliary of Townsend clubs will hold an all-day meeting at the club headquarters today to fill the candy bags for the Christmas tree at the TownBend Fair, slated for Dec. 15, 15, IT and 18 at the Municipal auditorium.

VITAL RECORDS WEDDING RINGS AT VONDEYS DIED JARRETT In Snn Bernardino, California, Deo. 12, 1937, Mrs. Louise Jar-rett, 53, native of Kansas. Funeral arrangements are pending with J. W.

Woodhouse Co. in charge. SCHELLING In Fontana, California, Dec. 12, 1937, George H. Schelling, 59, native of Iowa and resident of California one year.

Funeral services pending with Simpson's funeral home, Rialto. DONAHUE In San Bernardino, California, Dec. 11, 1937, Mrs. Laura M. Donahue, 69.

native of Switzerland and resident of San Bernardino 15 years. Funeral arrangements pending at the Mark B. Shaw Co. mortuary. MOSHER In San Bernardino, California, Dec.

12, 1937, Dr. Frank D. i Mosher, 70, native of New York and resident of California 34 years. Fu-: neral arrangements pending at the Mark B. Shaw Co.

mortuary. FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1. wnnriHniisu rn "Attention to Kverv nfttnir' 1354 Mt. Vernon Phone 441-01 Stephens Bobbin Funeral Home iiiLormarion wirnnw nn ic-ntinn" 1156 Street Phone 871-72 MARK B. SHAW CO.

Mortuary Distinctive Service 4g8 5th St. Ph. 2131 P. Expense A Matter of Your Own Desire Colton Phnn ii.J "Cemeteries" MONTECITO MEMORIAL PARK "The Modern Cemetery" Cemetery, Mausoleum, Crematory FLORISTS FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS WAYCOTT'S. 431-71.

Three Iniured As Cars Crash A man, his wife and a 10-year- bld daughter were slightly injured In an automobile collision at 5:30 me accident occurred as a car driven north on Ramona avenue by collided with an another machine mvnllno. WOflt nn Vnllov Vimilotra nH nrnimipH Tnr Rnhfrt Tnp-prnll Mayorga, 43, of Los Angeles, his wue, ineima, ana uaugmer, jjuru- Mayorga suffered a slight head njury but was not given hospital Mrs. Mavorca and Dor- ommunity nospuai, wnere iney were treated tor sunerticiai cuts and bruises. Cabell was uninjured. Officers of the California highway patrol investigated the crash.

City Debaters Awarded Title (Continued from Page Three) hient buying is beneficial to the American people. The school was awarded a copy bf "Modern Debating," by E. R. Nichols and Joseph Baccus, pro- lessors at the University of Red- ands. Medals will be presented four of the San Bernardino stu dents at an early date.

The tournament was sponsored by Arthur Truscott, debating coach bf the junior college. Vriver Arrested on Intoxication Charge Albert Hedges, of 1051 Third treet, San Bernardino, was arrest- yesterday on a charge of drunk-nness and reckless driving and lilaced In the county jail. Hedges was arrested at Rialto venue and streets. He was pro- ounced intoxicated by Dr. F.

Hegel. Council of Social Agencies Will Meet The county council of social igencics will assemble at Mapes' afeteria Wednesday at 6 p.m. for dtainor meeting, William S. FItzer, cciiitniv of the council, announced mm tySIGRJDARNEk THf2f? HE? SAW A The story so far: A sailor doll has started in an ice boat to rescue Helga, a doll, from the white fox when he is stopped by some squirrels whose son is bewitched so that he grows bigger every minute. Chapter 13 THE WORM AND THE FIR The squirrels were politeness, itself, when the sailor said he would help them.

They untied his arms and legs, apologizing as they did it. "Now," said the sailor, "I think I should see this squirrel that is so big." a i the old man squirrel. "He's behind that rock over So the sailor walked over to the rock. And there he saw a squirrel as big as a bear, sitting on his haunches and stuffing berries into his mouth. "Very warm weather," said the squirrel' to the sailor.

"No," said the sailor. "It's going to snow." "Never eat berries," said the squirrel. "Then why do you?" said the sailor. "Oh, because I'm getting bigger every minute," said the squirrel. The sailor was a little disgusted at such conversation.

He strolled back to the anxious father squirrel and said, "Take care of my boat. I'm going to walk and see if I can think of a plan." THE SEA SHELL TALKS The sailor walked along a woodland path, kicking at the snow. He saw many acorns lying on the ground, and you remember the squirrel that had grown so huge Washington Merry-Co-Round (Continued from Page Three) goes out very little. He is abstemious when alone. When he takes a drink it is a mere thimbleful, and when he eats he has a physical disgust for the elaborate culinary concoc-ctions paraded before fashionable dinner parties.

The general's constant and almost sole companion is no general, nor colonel, nor contemporary in rank, but Sgt. Crawford Shacffer, who is his orderly, chauffeur and friend. Sergeant Shaeffer comes to attend him at the Carlton hotel, where he lives alone in Washington, drives him to the war department two blocks away and accompanies him to Arizona In the winter, where he discards the chauffeur's uniform for riding breeches and rides daily with the general into the Arizona hills. Yes, Hoywood Broun was right. No one has ever called the general "Papa Pershing," and few people outside Sergeant Shaeffer have even called him friend.

Political Pull Today, if the general held only the rank obtained through normal promotions, he would be a mere major. It was political pull which gave him the exalted epaulets of "General of the Armies," and this sudden jump from nothing into everything may be why Pershing is so lonely today. Pershing was 46 years old, had been in the army 20 years and was still a captain when Theodore Roosevelt suddenly jumped him to the rank of brigadier-general. This was his rank when war was declared on Germany. Immediately Theodore Roosevelt, then ex-Prcsident, demanded that President Wilson send troops at once and the United States be properly represented with the allied armies.

"Teddy" was to lead the proposed expeditionary force. Roosevelt was so popular that Wilson might have been forced to yield had he not called In Senator Warren of Wyoming, chairman of the Senate 'military affairs committee and a powerful Republican leader. That same afternoon Wilson announced that a division of the army would sail for France Immediately, with General John J. Pershing, son-in-law of Senator Warren, In command. In return, Senator Warren helped defeat a congressional A3 A was supposed to eat an acorn to make him shrink again.

"Ho, hum," said the sailor, "it can't be any of these acorns. Won der where the Woods Fairy is. She must be hiding to teach that squir rel a lesson." He took his sea shell out of his pocket and asked, "Please tell me what to do. I can't delay here too long." He listened to the shell and this is what he heard: What is it has thousands of nee dles and never sews? "Why, that's a pine tree," said the sailor, and he listened again, And what is it walks both above ground and underground and has no legs? A VERY PRIM WORM "A worm," said the sailor, and he listened again. But this time the shell said nothing.

"That must mean that I'll have to find a worm and a pine tree together some where, thought the sailor. So he walked along, looking sharply to right and left. After ten minutes. sure enough, he saw a very prim earthworm walking out of a hole in a fir tree. "Pardon me," said the sailor.

"but have you seen the Woods Fairy?" "Yes, indeed," said the worm. "She was in a temper, and she left an acorn with me." "Could I see it?" asked the sailor. "Yes, but you mustn't touch it," said the worm. And he led the sailor into his home. There lay a bright green acorn.

"M-m-m," thought the sailor, "I must get that." Tomorrow: Shrinking. resolution providing for the expeditionary force to be commanded by Roosevelt. The man who had promoted Pershing stayed at home. Pershing vs. Coolidge In France, it will be recalled, Pershing quarrelled with high-ranking officers who crowded him for the limelight.

The first seeds of the loneliness he enjoys today were planted then. One of those whom he could not tolerate was Major-General Clarence R. Edwards, who had or ganized the twenty-sixth division from New England and led it with considerable acclaim. At the height of his most successful campaign, Pershing suddenly ordered Edwards homo. This blot on Edwards' record never was cleared up, and after Calvin Coolidge was elected Vice-President, he called on Pershing to ask that General Edwards be reinstated.

Pershing was distinctly cool. "Don't you know." he said, "that this is an improper thing for you to do? Your job, Mr. Coolidge, is to preside over the Senate not tell me how to run the army. The office should seek the man, not the man the office." Some time after this Coolidge happened to become President of the United States, and also it happened that Pershing's tour of duty as chief of staff expired. Everyone expected that the exalted general of the armies would be reappointed, but as the date of expiration drew near and no reappointment was announced, Pershing grew distinctly uneasy and finally went to ask the President about it.

"General," replied Coolidge dryly, "don't you know that it is highly improper for you to tell me whom to appoint? The of- ANDTHEH INCH ADDED ID Rl TOTIL IN CITY Storm Appears Ended as Gauges Measure 2.58 Inches; Fair Weather Is Forecast (Continued from Page Three) corded only 1.92 inches of rain, Rialto reported 2.41; Redlands, 1.47; Fontana, 2.39 and Highland, 1.93. Lytle creek reported the greatest amount of precipitation, 7.10 inches being measured there. Etlwanda recorded 3.73 inches of rain. Throughout the county, however, figures lagged far behind the rain totals for last year at this date. A year ago today, San Bernardino al ready had experienced 5.73 inches of rainfall.

The 1936-37 season es tablished the second highest preci pitation total in the history of weather records. Preceding the storm just ended, the fall season had been the driest in weather bureau annals. The last appreciable rain, had fallen last June 1. A heavy fog registered .02 of an inch of precipitation early in November, providing the only meas urable moisture in more than six months. FOREST WILD LIFE (Continued from Page Nine) Perhaps a woodpecker is working around and around the trunk, also searching out insects or collecting acorns, while a saucy little chicka dee performs his acrobatic antics on the tiny twigs, looking upside down at the beautiful red colum bine on the ground below nodding in gracious thanks for the spacious shade; a bumble-bee or a humming bird making ready to feast upon the luscious nectar as a Junco, picking amongst the fallen leaves, looks quizzically on or a ground squirrel digs after tasty roots.

In the fall the leaves turn to beautiful shades, and, during the winter, the tree is dormant; without leaves (unless you count those of the oak mistletoe which infests this and other oaks so often.) You'll find the black oak anywhere from 6,000 to 8,000 feet, sometimes lower in cool, damp canyons. It usually takes to a fairly moist soil and is a companion of the yellow and coulter pine and incense cedar. It likes Idyllwild a lot, and the vicinity of Arrowhead, not to mention Barton Flats and other places We've other oaks, too, e.g., the canyon (maul), scrub, mesa, interior live and coast live oaks, but you can't mistake them for the graceful, deciduous California black oak. Adult Education Courses Listed (Continued from Page Three) Sydney Irving, director, social hall, drama, Telma Cluck, director, women's lounge, 7:30 p.m.; traffic rules and regulations, Traffic Sergeant Douglas Mecham, city hall, 7:30 p.m.; duties and responsibilities of a police officer, Officer Fred N. Brown, city hall, 3:30 p.m., and evidence (police school) James L.

King, city hall, 4:30 p.m. Tuesday Public speaking, Arthur Truscott, Room A-23, 7:30 p.m.; astronomy, Frank B. Lindsay, Richardson observatory, 7:30 p.m.; business law, Eugene P. Brown, Room A-18, 7:30 p.m., and escrows, Ralph L. Horine, Room A-19, 7:30 p.m.

Wednesday Scout leaders' training course, Andrew J. Roberts, Room A-17, 7:30 p.m. Thursday Advanced mineralogy, Kenneth B. Garner, Rooms S-20 and S-31, 7:30 p.m. Transient Jailed In Suitcase Theft Robert Belt, 21 years old, of Lew-iston, Idaho, and Lloyd Hubbard, 22, of Greensville, S.

transients, were arrested by San Bernardino police yesterday after assertedly taking a suitcase from a parked automobile, The pair were booked on charges of petty theft and placed in the county jail. The are accused of taking the suitcase from the car of C. O. Childress, Modesto, parked in the rear of the Montgomery-Ward store. fice should seek the man, not the man the office." Next day Major-General John L.

Hines was appointed chief of staff and Pershing took up his life of solitude. (Copyright 1M7, by United Feature Syndicate, lno) 2 Year Loan 6INTEREST GUARANTEED 100 Insured, Collateral Under U. S. Government Control Arranged Through One of the Largest Trust Companies In California. Additional 10 Bonus at Maturity.

LIMITED OFFER FROM $500 TO $5,000 P. O. Box 442 San Bernardino TOONERVILLE FOLKS SAN BERNARDINO DAILY SUN, MONDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1937 PAGE ELEVEN 7, Fontaine Foil IN JOHN KERNEN Funeral services will be held today at 2 p. m. for John Kernen, who died Saturday at a San Bernardino hospital.

The rites will be held in the chapel of J. W. Wood-house with burial in Mountain View cemetery. Mr. Kerner was 61 years old, a native of Switzerland, and had resided in San Bernardino four years.

He is survived by his wife, Ethel Kernen, of San Bernardino; a son, John Kernen, of Oregon; two sisters, Mrs. Ida Burkhart, of Switzer land, and Mrs. Susie Sharp, of Arl- HANNAH GREER Funeral arrangements are pending for Mrs. Hannah Greer, 23 years old, who died Friday at a San Bernardino hospital. The body is at the J.

W. Woodhouse Co. mortuary. She was a native of Marks, and had resided in San Bernardino county two years. Her husband, Robert Lee Greer, 516 Gueveria avenue, Needles, survises.

HARRY ROGERS Funeral services for Harry Rog ers will be conducted at 10 a. m. today from J. W. Woodhouse Co.

chapel. Burial will be in a San Bernardino cemetery. MABEL GARDNER Funeral services for Mabel Gard ner will be held at 10 a. m. today from the Mark B.

Shaw Memorial chapel, with the Rev. Otis D. Ironmonger of the First Presbyterian church officiating. Interment will be in Pioneer cemetery. Automobile parking will be provided at the mortuary's private garage on Church street.

LAURA M. DONAHUE Mrs. Laura M. Donahue died Saturday at her home, 595 Tippecanoe avenue, San Bernardino, at the age of 69 years. A native of Switzerland, she had resided in San Bernardino 15 years.

Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Ernest C. Weick, San Bernardino; one son, Victor G. Eidam, Cleve land, Ohio; four grandchildren, Mrs. Jack Kirby of Rialto, Mrs.

Art Guy of San Bernardino, Mrs. Henry Van Dalfsen of Fresno and Harry G. Deckerhoff of Salinas; four brothers, Adolph, Walter, Gebhart and Arthur Hcngartner, and two sisters, Carolina Mead and Freda Deckerhoff, all of Ohio. Funeral arrangements are pend ing at the Mark B. Shaw Co.

mor tuary. FRANK D. MOSHER Dr, Frank D. Mosher, 70 years old, died Sunday at his home, 1077 street, in San Bernardino. A native of Troy, N.

he had re sided in San Bernardino two months and in California 34 years. Surviving the physician are his wife, Dorothy Mosher, and two sons, Harold and Frank Mosher, all or San Bernardino, and one brother, Fred B. Mosher, of Los Angeles. Funeral arrangements are pend ing at the Mark B. Shaw Co.

mortuary. MRS. CHARLES L. SCHEUER Mrs. Charles L.

Scheucr, 80 years old, resident of San Bernardino for 37 years, died Sunday in San Fran cisco. She was a native of Germany and had resided in California 62 years. Surviving are one son, Stanley Scheuer, San Francisco; one daughter, Mrs. Flora Lobree, San Francisco: one brother, Isador Kramer, Germany; four sisters, Mrs. J.

Hammerslaugh of San Francisco, Mrs. J. Lehman and Mrs. Charles Klein of Los Angeles and Miss Bertha Kramer of Germany, and tl THE SHADOWS late Kramer of San Bernardino was a brother. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 3:30 p.

m. in the Mark B. Shaw Memorial chapel, with interment in the Home of Eternity cemetery. GEORGE H. SCHELLING George H.

Schelling, 59 years old, died Sunday at his home, 492 Alder street, Fontana. Mr. Schelling was a native of Ackley, Iowa, and had resided in California slightly more than a year. He had made his home in Fontana for three months. Surviving are two brothers, E.

C. Schelling, of the Fontana address, and C. W. Schelling of Colby, and a sister, Mrs. Ross Brechtbric, of Eugene, Ore.

Funeral services, in charge of Simpson's Funeral Home, Rialto, are pending. JACK G. MOWERS Funeral services for Jack G. Mowers, 41 years old, who died suddenly at Beaumont Saturday, will be held Tuesday at 2 o'clock from the I. M.

Knopsnyder chapel in Colton. Burial will follow at Her-mosa cemetery. He was a native of Los Angeles and had resided in Colton 12 years. MARION COTTON GARCIA Funeral services for Mrs. Marion Cotton Garcia will be held at the St.

Paul African Methodist church, LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS FOR ERECTION OF TWO SCHOOL BUILDINGS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Board of Education of the City of San Bernardino High School District, ef San Bernardino County, California, will receive bids for furnishing all labor, material, transportation and services for the construction of Social Hall-Cafeteria and Class Room Buildings, to be located at Highland Avenue and Streets, City of San Bernardino, County of San Bernardino, California; each bid to be in accordance with plans, specifications and other contract documents now on file with the Architect, DeWITT MITCHAM, 615 Street, San Bernardino, California, where they may be examined and copies obtained upon de- Trade or Occupation Common Laborers Concrete Mixer Operators Cement Finishers Engine Operators Portable or Hoist Structural and Miscellaneous Steel Men Sheet Metal Workers Carpenters Linoleum Floor Layers Plasterers Plasterer's Hod Carriers Lathers Painters Roofers Roofer's Helpers Kettlemen Plumbers Electricians Electrician's Helpers Tile Setters Tile Setter's Helpers Glaziers Watchman The foregoing schedule of per diem wages is based upon a working day of 8 hours. The hourly wage rate prescribed hereinabove is the per diem rate divided by the aforementioned number of hours constituting a working day. It shall be mandatory upon the contractor to whom the contract is awarded, and upon any subcontractor under him, to pay not lees than the said specified rates to all laborers, workmen and mechanics employed by them in the execution of the contract. Notice is also hereby given that all bidders may submit with their bids, a sworn statement of their financial responsibility, technical ability and experience. Such sworn statement may be required to be furnished before award is made to any particular bidder.

Each bid shall be made out on a form to be obtained at the Office of the Architect, DeWITT MITCHAM, 615 "D'1 Street, San -Bernardino. Califor nia: shall be accompanied by a certified or cashier's check or bid bond for five ner cent (5) of the amount of the bid made payable to the order of the City of San Bernardino Hign scnool District, or San Bernardino county, California; shall be sealed and filed with the Business Manager of the City of San Bernardino High School District, of San Bernardino County, California, By Fontaine Fox Mr Sixth and Harris streets, San Ber nardino, today at 1:30 p. m. Elder J. E.

Ellison will officiate. Burial will be at Mountain View cemetery, with Emerson's mortuary, Redlands, in charge. LOUISE JARRETT Mrs. Louise Jarrett, 53 years old, died Sunday at a San Bernardino hospital. A native of Kansas, she is survived by her husband, Christian Jarrett.

She resided at 367 South Sierra way, San Bernardino. FRANCES ALBERTA BENDEL Funeral services for Frances Alberta Bendel, nine years old, who died Saturday at Pomona, will be held tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. from the chapel of the Stephens Bob-bitt mortuary, San Bernardino, with interment in Mountain View cemetery. A native of California, the girl is survived by her father, Charles Bendel, of Los Angeles, and her mother, of San Bernardino; Mr.

and Mrs. Fred A. Rhetts, maternal grandparents, of San Bernardino, and Mr. and Mrs. Franz Bendel, paternal grandparents, of Santa Monica.

1 In 1928 a course in the Army flying school took only one year, during which the student received about 200 hours' flying experience, The first American waffle Iron patent was granted to Swartout in 1869. Cornelius posit of $25.00 per set, which deposit will be refunded upon the return of such copies in good condition within five days after the bids are opened. BIDDERS are hereby notified that pursuant to the statutes of the State of California, or local law thereto applicable, the Board of Education of the City of San Bernardino High School District, of San Bernardino County, California, has ascertained the general prevailing rate of per diem wages and rates for legal holiday and overtime work in the locality in which this work is to be performed, for each craft or type of workman or mechanic needed to execute the contract which will be awarded the successful bidder The prevailing rates so determined are as louows: Per. Diem Hourly Rati for Lagal Holl Wage Wage Rate day, Sunday Overtime $4.80 .60 Time and a half 8.00 1.00 Time and a half 8.80 1.10 Time and a half 6.00 .75 Time and a half 8.00 1.00 Time and a half 8.00 1.00 Time and a half 9.00 1.125 Time and a half 8.00 1.00 Time and a half 10.00 1.25 Time and a half 8.00 1.00 Time and a half 9.00 1.125 Time and a half 9.00 1.125 Time and a half 8.80 1.10 Time and a half 4.80 .60 Time and a half 4.80 .60 Time and a half 8.80 1.10 Time and a half 9.00 1.125 Double Time 4.80 .60 Double Time 9.00 1.125 Time and a half 4.80 ,60 Time and a half 7.80 .85 Time and a half 4.80 60 Time and a half at the City Schools Administration Building, 8th and Streets, San Bernardino, California, on or before December 27th, 1937. at 7:30 o'clock P.M.

and will be opened and publicly read aloud at or about 7:30 o'clock P.M. of that day in the Board Room of the City Schools Administration Building, 8th Streets, San Bernardino, Cali fornia. The above mentioned check or bond shall be given as a guarantee that the bidder will enter into the contract if awarded to him and will be declared forfeited if the successful bidder re fuses to enter into said contract after being requested to do so by the Board of Education ol the City ot San Berna dino High School District, of San Ber nardino County. California. The Board of Education of the Citv oi Ban uernaramo Hign scnool of San Bernardino County.

California. reserves the right to reject any or all bids or waive any Informality in a bid. No bidder may withdraw his bid for a period of thirty (30) days after the aau set lor tne opening thereof. (Signed) Board of Education of the City of San Bernardino High School District, of San Bernardino county. By C.

V. KELTY. Secretary-Business Manager. Datea: Decemtier tn, ivn. Two Couples Killed In Crossing Crash (By Associated Press) GRAFTON, W.

Deo. 12. A Baltimore Sc. Ohio passenger train struck an automobile at nearby Flemineton. killing two men and two women and critically Injuring another man.

Dead were David Foster, 22, of Newburg, W. Raymond Butch er, 34, of Clarksburg, W. Mr. Minnie Rollins and her sister, Miss Edith Mclntyre, both of near Clarksburg. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT NOTICE INVITING BIDS wnTTrir.

ta hereby GIVEN, that the Mayor and Council of the City of San Bernardino will receive bids or proposals up to the hour of 7:30 o'clock F.M., on Monaay, uecemuer uui, xai, for the furnishing of: Price per gallon on su.uuu gallons, more or less, of standard quality gasoline, said quality to be subject to the approval of the Mayor and Council. All bids or proposals shall be for furnishing said gasoline during the period or any portion thereof, beginning January 21st, 1938 and ending January 20th, 1939. Bids or proposals shall include State Tax. but should not include Federal Tax. Deliveries to be made at time and point of delivery within the City limits as designated by the City of San Bernardino.

Th Mavor and Common Council ihall have the power to reject any or all bids, or the lowest and best bid made, and re-advertise ai ineir u-cretion. Deliver all Bias to tne ny City Hall. All bids or proposals shall be accompanied by a certified check payable to the City of San Bernardino, signed by a responsible bank for an amount of not less than ten per cent (10) of the aggregate ot tne proposal, ur bond for a like amount, and so payable signed by the bidder and a surety company or signed by the bidder and two sureties, which two sureties shall justify before any officer competent to administer an oath in double said amount, over and above all statutory exemptions. All bids received will be publicly opened and declared on tne 1 r.f -7-911 PW JOHN H. OSBORN, City DATED at San Bernardino this 10th day of December, 1937 FAIR STATEMENT OF THE PROCEEDINGS.

AT REGULAR MEETING OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS, MON-DAY, DECEMBER 6, 1937. Meeting comes to order at the call of the Chairman. All memberB are noted present. The following claim against the County are allowed: Adams Lumber Flooring Hunters Pharmacy, Drugs 50.71 Barnum A Flagg, Stock 30.99 Calif. School Book Supp eg 110.56 Los Angeles News ouppneo Arthurs Music Shoppe, Supplies 64.90 San Bernardino Turkey Farm, Groceries ltM.iw Sun Printing' Pub.

Stock 124.8J Temple Pharmacy, Supplies 92.70 Yucaipa Co-op Growers, Supplies 51.95 Refrigerating Equipment Sup- ply Calif. Cor. Culvert Flood Control Supplies 103.73 Co. Chamber of Commerce 100,00 San Bdno. Jr.

College, Hospital agreement 2SV-S2 Walstine Jones, Hauling 31.59 Temple Pharmacy, Supplies io.a Standard Brands of Calif. Gro- ceries Stockwell Binney, Equipment 121.69 Barnum Flagg, Supplies 75.19 Barnum Flagg, Supplies 694.31 Stockwell Binney, Supplies 25.03 Radio Television Supply, Radio supplies 3j.6S Dill Lumber Cement 349.38 Arthur L. Doran, Travel expense 99.90 Approve poolroom license for Herbert Fraseur for establishment at Twenty-nine Palms. Authorize Supervisor Andreson to petition City of San Bernardino to place the Courthouse in the two hour limit zone. Read petition Irom organization a Barstow to continue free library in their district.

Approve claim for burial of Margaret E. Brooks, a widow of a Civil War veteran. Approve dance license for Grand Terrace A. Receive notice that San Bernardino is designated as headquarters for Orange, Riverside and San Bernardino Counties, for California State Employment Service. Approve tax refunds to Prudential Insurance and Myrtle Free-land, $16.58, these amounts paid in error.

Authorize Supervisor Mogle to attend meeting of State Welfare meeting at Sacramento, December 16. Approve budget transfer to pay bounty to W. T. McDonald for mountain "on. Authorize Coroner to sell small amounts of personal property for reimbursement on county payments.

Authorize Chairman to sign amendments to Soil Conservation Agreement. Hear oral report from District Attorney Kavanaugh regarding Doctors'-charges on testing Inebriates. Authorize Tax Collector to proceed with auction sale on three lots and to sell for not less than amount of delinquent taxes. Authorize budget transfer of highway funds in the amount of $25,766, to various Road District Improvement funds. File reports of County Jail and Sealer of Wts.

Measures. Authorize payment of bill to Dr. E. T. Tholen for operation for closure of palate of J.

O. Chastain, in amount of 50.00. Authorize Chairman to release the mortgages of Mary Scheeren. Receive notice of Bankruptcy proceedings involving Ray Miller, doing business under fictitious name of Riverside Wholesale Electric Co. Receive confirmation of Sanitary District of Barstow that sale of bonds to County is approved.

Authorize Highway Commissioner to use legally available equipment to level small plot of ground for Peace Officers Assn. Pistol Range. Authorize two County Sanitarians to attend National Assn. meeting in San Luis Obispo on December 11. Approve applications for Old Age Security of Emii G.

Albert and others. Authorize extension of time to investigate Old Age Applications of Sarah W. Blackwood and others. Deny Old Age Security application of Millie Anderson, and others. Authorize Chairman to Bign Agreements of Transfer for William S.

Cham- ness, Ben S. Valencia, Carolina T. Valencia, to Los Angeles County, and James H. Brown to Santa Barbara County. Approve orphan Aid application! cc Jewell Andrews and others.

Deny Orphan Aid application ot Cora Wharton. Approved Blind Aid applications ot Pliny F. Bass and others. Approve Final suoaivision map oi Tract 2556 ot the Joshua Tree Land Co. Accept 14 deeds to property along channel of East Twin Creek, north ot Base Line.

Deny tree removal and topping per mits to J. F. Young, Mrs. Caroline Roth, Adeline Harder, Arthur F. Allen, J.

S. shugart, Mrs. G. W. Bird, and Mernie I.

Fitch, although Mr. Fitch Is allowed permission to trim trees under Hwy Conunlsaloner'f supervision, Approve Tree removal and toppinif applications of 0. O. Daab, -Mrs. Bell Parish, Jesse Ray, and City of Colton.

i Meeting adjourns. c. e. aniKR, Chairman of thw P. ATTEST: HARRY ALUW "lerk of the Board.

Harold Zem, Deputr-.