The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 23

PAGE TWENTY-THREE oAN BERNARDINO DAILY STTN. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1931 LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS VITAL RECORDS Today's Radio Program LEGAL FIRM IN RAPID GHOWTH Houses LATEST stucco homos, near Country Club, easy terms. Might exchange. What have you? Phnne owner 362-n8. FOR SALE or Trade My equity-in mod.

5-rm. house at Rieat sacrifice, or what have you? Inquire 912 St. 6-ROOM house and 'i acreland, Just completed, $3,250. Easy terms. PAGE HENRY.

459 4th St. Ph. 324-77. MOD. 4-rm.

hdwd. floors, north end, sac. small down pa yment. Ph. 52 1-56.

1 ACRE, 4-room house, 1312 Garner J1.500. Terms. Ph. 254-09. 5C3 21st St.

CAMPAIGNS OF CONTESTANTS COI TO NO 12 to 1 p. m. Toscha Seldel, Noted violinist, will be soloist in "Symphonic Hour" over a CBS network and KHJ. Details: Orchestra, overture to "Die Frel-schutz" (Weber). Mr.

Seidcl, orchestra, "Concerto No. 6" (Mozart). Mr. Scidel, "Gavotte" (Mozart-Auer). Mr.

Seidel, orchestra, two movements from "Second Symphony" (Branny). 1 to 2 p. m. "Cathedral Hour" over a CBS network and KHJ will be conducted by Channing Collinge, featuring Barbara Maurel, contralto; Adele Vasa, soprano; Theo Karle, tenor; Crane Calder, bass and a choir and orchestra. 4 to 4:15 p.

m. Harold Stokes, popular dance maestro, and his orchestra will be featured with Tom, Dick and Harry, harmonizing trio, on a new series of programs over nn NBC network and KFT. 4:45 to 5 p. m. The Boswell sisters, Connie, Martha and Vet, will he heard over a CBS network and KHJ in the following songs: "How the Time Can Fly," "Waiting for a Call from You," "River, Stay Away from My Door," "Louisiana Waddle." 5 to 5:15 p.

m. Butterfield's ballad, "When You and I Were Young Maggie," will be heard In a mixed quartet arrangement during the "Melodies" presentation over an NBC network and KFI. Details: Quartet, "Oh, What Can the Matter Be" (Traditional), "When You and I Were Young, Maggie" (But-terfiold). Soprano, "My Old Kentucky Home" (Foster). Quartet, "Drink to Me Only With Thine Eves" (Arr.

Vogrich), "Holy, Holy, Holy" (Dykes). 6:15 to 7:15 p. m. Rudolph Fritnl, light opera composer, will attend a special Atwater Kent program over an NBC network and KFI. Friml will play the piano during the rendition of several of his own compositions.

The appearance of Friml will be augmented by Richaid Bonelli. bar itone of the Chicago opera; Frederick Jagel, tenor, and Nannette Guilford, soprano, of the New York Metropolitan opera. The singers will be heard in selections from Friml's light operas. Josef Paster-nack will conduct an orchestra and a chorus. 6:30 to 7 p.

m. "Around the Samovar" will be presented over a CBS network and KHJ, featuring Peter Biljo's balalaika orchestra, Florence Stern, violinist; Valla Valentinova, contralto, and Ell Splvak, baritone. 7:15 to 7:45 p. m. Ted Weems' and his orchestra will be heard over the NBC net- work and KFI In latest melodies, assisted by Ho May Bailey, singer, 8:30 to 9 p.

m. nnytmnic arrangements 10 ia-1 mous airs from light and grand operatic works compose the program to be played by an orchestra and sung by a male quartet under the direction of Emil Polak over an NBC network and KFI. Details: Orchestra, quartet, "Chimes of Normandy" (Planquette). Orchestra, "Paggliaccique" (Arr. rr City Churches (Continued from Page Eight) Devotional services at 11 o'clock with lecture by the director on "The Ever Presence of Good." Sunday evening services at 8 o'clock, with The Meek Shall Inherit the Earth- as the subject for discussion.

Healing and demonstration meeting Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. BETHEL CHAPEL (Congrega tional) Mt. Vernon and Rialto avenues. Graded Sunday school, 9:45 G. F.

Mathes, superintendent. Rally day. Promotion and grading of classes. Meeting of officers and teachers, 10:45 a. m.

Young Peo ple's meeting, 6:30 p. subject, "Sowing and Reeping." Leader, Kathryn Cook. Song service, 7:30 o'clock. Sermon theme, "Ized." Americans: Several Ways of Being Under the Influence" Losing Stomach, Nerves, Brain and Soul. Boy Scouts 7:30 p.

m. Wednesday. UNITY CENTER PRACTICAL CHRISTIANITY 2189 street. Dr. and Mrs.

H. P. Nicholls, co-lead ers. Sunday school at 10 a. m.

for juveniles and adults. Subject, 'Christian Truth." Responsive serv ice at 11 a. m. Subject, "A Review." Young People's club at 8 p. m.

Mon day. Faculty unfoldment class at 10 a. m. Tuesday. Healing meeting at 8 p.

m. Tuesday. Open study class In truth at 8 p. m. Wednesday.

Bible class at 8 p. m. Friday. Meditative service daily, 12:15 to 12:30 p. m.

in chapel. ALL SOULS UNIVERSALIST CHURCH, Riverside Rev. W. C. Selleck, D.

pastor. Forum class at 9:30, with paper by Mr. Burdette K. Marvin, and discussion. Public worship at 10:45, with sermon by Dr.

Selleck on "Struggles for Freedom." Visitors always welcome. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Corner, Church and streets. The Rev. Otis D. Ironmonger, pastor.

Bible school at 9:45 a. W. N. Vaughn, superintendent. Service at 11 a.

m. The pastor will deliver the message. Junior church also at this hour. Christian Endeavorers of the senior group go to the detention home to hold a service at 3 m. Regular Endeavor services at 6:15 p.

m. Evening service at 7:30. RELIGIOUS CENTER, SPIRITUAL SCIENCE 964 Sixth street. Rev. P.

Bukey, pastor. Rev. John Bukey, message bearer. Sunday services at 10 a. m.

and 8 p. m. Midweek services Tuesday and Thursday at 8 p. m. Class of unfoldment Monday, 7 p.

and Thursday, 2 p. m. FIRST I I A Corner, Seventh and streets. The Rev. John T.

Stivers, pastor. Bible school at 9:30 a. m. Special promotion day program In school at 10:10 a. m.

Talks by the pastor, and by Arthur Sandlin, superintendent, Garnett Glenny, May Young. Installation of teachers and officers. Worship at 10:45 p.m. Lord's Supper and preach' lng. Theme, "God's Plan for Financing His Church." Honor week for membership, when annual pledges will be made.

Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. Worship at 7:30 p. m. Subject, "The New Testament Church." Prayer meeting and choir practice at 7:30 p.

m. Wednesday. Subject, "Sayings of Christ." Mr. Jalageus, leader. FULL GOSPEL ISSION Rialto avenue and street.

The Rev. Peter Davies, evangelist. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Ed Broomcrist, superintendent.

Full gospel service at 11 a. m. Preaching by the Rev. Mr. Davies, Y.

P. M. S. devotlonals at 5:30 p. m.

Mrs. E. Broomcrist, leader. Services at 7:30 p. m.

Young People's meeting at 7:30 p. m. Friday. Street services at 8 p. m.

Saturday, corner of Third and streets. FIRST SPIRITUALIST Corner, Sixth and Arrowhead avenue. Mrs. Louise E. Brown, N.

S. mission-ary-at-large. Sunday services at 7:45 p. healing, lecture and messages. Ladies get-together club at 2 p.

Tuesday, messages. Midweek meeting at 8 p. m. Wednesday. Message meeting by pastor at 8 p.

m. Thursday. Burglary Suspects Arrested at Daggett Accused of stealing $350 worth of garage tools, and a typewriter, leather coat, worth of spark plugs, $10 worth of electric light bulbs, two storage butteries, an acetylene tank, welding torch, blow torch and other loot. William Shelly, 31 years old, and A. Lee Wheeler 40, truck drivers, are In the San Bernardino county jail, having been arrested by state officers near the department of agriculture quarantine station near Daggett.

Both men are charged with the burglary of Fred W. Schotte's garage in Virtorvllle, which was entered nn the night of Sept. 18. Julia Williams in Request for Divorce Julia Madeline Williams yesterday filed a divorce 3uit In superior court at the San Bernardino courthouse against her salesman hus-bund, Joseph J. Williams.

She declared that she was compelled to borrow from her pnrents to redeem worthless checks written by her husband and that she had to pawn Jewelry given her by her mother and father to pay her husband's bills when creditors sued her. They were married In San Jose Dec. 1, 1924, and separated June 1, 1931. They have no children. LUMBER BUILDING MATERIALS JOHN SUVERKRUP LUMBER CO.

t37 9 Street Phs. 461-20 MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED TAUGNER-M DONALD Frank Joseph Taugner, 21, Missouri, and Margaret And dra McDonald, 19, Indiana. Both of Los Angles. PIHER-YOKTY Claire Colin Tlper. 36, Washington, resident of Ingle-wood, and Knid Virginia Torty, 23, Nebraska, resident of Los Angeles.

KA RR-SCI IULTK Osrar Eugene Karr. 21, Oklahoma, resident of Yucalpa, and Marie Schulte. 19, California, resident of Long Beach. STEI.V-DAYTON Charles Edward Stein. 39.

California, resident of Long Beach, and Elvina Roseline Dayton, 27. California, resident of Ventura. McALLISTER-GREEN Franklin Me-Alllster, 39, Kentucky, and Mrs. Velma Green, 35, Utah. Both of Los Angeles, NOTICE OF INTENTION TO WEO DAINK3-BREUL Allck Rooke Dalnes.

31. England, resident of Pomona, and Ada Agnes Breul, 32, Colorado, resident of Covina. CRIPPS-PEACOCK Georee Crippi, 84. England, and Mrs. Lillian Peacock, 50.

England. Both of Ontario. HODNETT-BRACEWELL Leslie Leonard Hodnett, 20, California, nd Bertha Mae Bracewell, 18, Georgia. Both of Riverside. NICHOLAS-GRIER Jonas Earl Nicho las, 23, California, resident or Pomona, and Elsie Camille Grier, 23, Kansas, resident of Ontario.

WINANS-STANTON David H. Wln-ans, 62, Illinois, and Mrs. Grace Lea Stanton, 48, Arkansas. Both of Glen-dale. GRISPOM-MENDEZ Arthur Rexnurn 25 Grlssom, 23, Idaho, and Evelyn Barbara Mendez, 19, California.

Both of Riverside. BLOCHER-YEAKEL Frank Bloeher. 25. California, resident of Los Angeles, and Ednalee Marie Yeakel, 20, California, resident of Yucaipa. BORN RICHARDS In Colton, California, Sept.

24, 1931, at the Colton hospital, to the wife of Glen Richards, 828 Ninth street, San Bernardino, a son. SIMONDS In Colton. California. Sept. 25.

1931. at the Colton hospital, to the wife ot Virgel E. Slmonds. 431 West street. Colton.

a daughter. PURKISER In Loma Linda. California, Sept. 25. 1931.

to the wife of tho Rev. Westlake Purklser, 3366 Third street. Riverside, at the Loma Linda hospital, twin daughters, Joan Lola and Joyce Mae. PURKISER In Loma Linda, California, Sept. 25, 1931.

to the wife ot A. Purklser. of Riverside, at tha Loma Linda hospital, twin daughters. DIED BRANCH In Cincinnati. Ohio.

John S. Branch, former resident of Red-lands. Funeral services will be held from the F. Arthur Cortner ehapel at 3 p. m.

Tuesday; interment in Hillside cemetery. Funeral Notices STOGSDILL The funeral of M. X. Stogsdiil will take place Monday. Sept.

28, at 1 p. m. from Mark B. Shaw memorial chapel. Interment Mountain View cemetery.

Free parking in the California Garage for friends. NELSON The funeral of Elna M. Nel-son will taka place Monday, Sept. 28. at 10 a.

m. from Stephens Bobbin funeral home. Interment Roosevelt Memorial Park cemetery, Los Angeles. HEAP HEAP VAN AND STORAGE Padded Van Long and Short Trips Crating and Shipping Warehouse and Storage. Agents for Beklni and Transcontinental Forwarding 361 4th Street Phone 241-01 DOES YOUR RADIATOR BOIL? Our modern "Bollout process will correct this trouble! Zulch Auto V' Third and VV rorks FREE! Complete Greasing with every change of ell.

EL CAMINO MOTOR SERVICE ML Vernon and Rialto KNOW YOUR WIFE AND FAMILY ARE SAFE WITH GENERAL PUNCTURE-PROOF TUBES! GENERAL TIRE SERVICE Third and 8treets Storage and Transfer Padded Vans Expert Packers Local and Long Distance Hauls Clean, Fireproof Storage Pool Car Shipments Assembled ASSOCIATED WAREHOUSE TRUCK CO. 11 So. Street Phone 441-71 PAT HARMONY INDIA TIRES SEE ME FOR GOOD USED TIRES SIXTH AND STREETS PHONE 41-6t RADIATOR BOIL? LET US STOP IT BY OUR CLEANING PROCESS COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE HARMON MARSHALL Fifth and Phona 444-06 PILES AND OTHER RECTAL TROUBLES TREATED BY DR. P. Y.

GASS 215 Andreaon Sldg. Phonm Office, 391-32 Home, 4S1-H Ask for Free Booklet- Dr. Goodman A. Miller lleneral and I'erillMry I'lllinKS Inlays t'latas VICTOR SQUIRES Aitoclate Laboratory Tochnlelan Surgery uf thoMuuth. Nltru Oxide, Gu Anucitheda, X-Ryi Prices CuniitM with the Times and Sixth St.

Phone 421 -Af San Beraardlno Ister an oath. In double said amount, over and above all statutory exemptions. All bids received will be publicly opened and declared on said date at the hour of 7:30 o'clock p. m. Dated at San Bernardino, California, this 23rd day of September.

1931. (Seal) JOHN H. OSBORN, City Clerk. G. E.

Delavan Jr. Attorney Los Angeles, Cal. NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE No. 9690 In the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of San Bernardino. In the Matter of the Estate of Mary E.

Yarnell, also known as M. E. Yaruell, Deceased, Notice is hereby given that under and pursuant to law the undersigned Administrator of the estate of Mary Varnell, also known as M. E. Yarnell, deceased, will sell at private sale to the highest and best bidder, subject to confirmation of said Superior Court, on or after the 3rd day of October, 1931.

at the home of the dministrator in Highland, San Bernardino County, California, all the right, title and Interest of said deceased at the time of her death and all the right, title and Interest that the estate of said deceased has acquired by operation of law or otherwise, other than or in addition to that of said Mary E. Yarnell, also known as M. E. Yarnell, deceased, at the time of her death in and to all that certain personal property particularly described as follows, to wit: Promissory note for $5750.00, dated March 29, 1928, executed by Elmer G. Nelson and Beulah H.

Nelson, and trust deed securing payment of said note recorded In Book 8456, Page 369 of Official Records of Los Angeles County, California, Nine (9) promissory notes for $500.00 each, each dated July 18, 1927, and executed by Curtis L. Anderson and Georgene M. Anderson, being notes Nos. 47 to 55 Inclusive of a series of 55 notes for $500.00 each, payment of which Is secured by trust deed dated July 18. 1927, and recorded in Book 6781, Page 244 of Official Records of Los Angeles County, California.

Terms: Cash in lawful money of the United States on confirmation of sale. Ten per cent of amount to accompany bid. Bids or offers to be In writing and will be received at the aforesaid residence of the Administrator at Highland, San Bernardino County, California, or at the office of O. E. Delavan 521 Washington 311 South Spring Street.

Los Angeles, California, at any time after the first publication hereof and before date of sale. Dated September 21, 1931. JOHN L. YARNELL, Administrator the Estate of Mary E. Yarnell, also known as M.

E. Yarnell, Deceased. O. E. DELAVAN Attorney for said Administrator, 521 Washington 311 South Spring Street, Los Angeles, California.

P. N. McCloskey Attorney SUMMONS No. 33148 In the Superior Court of the Stale of California, in and for the County of San Bernardino. Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of San Bernardino, State of California, and the Complaint filed in the office of the Clerk of said County of San Bernardino.

Chester C. Harris, as Administrator with the Will Annexed of the Estate of Mabel C. Harris, sometimes known as M. C. Harris, deceased, Plaintiff, vs.

B. R. Sheldon, Defendant. The people of the State of California send greetings to B. R.

Sheldon, defendant. You are hereby directed to appear, and answer the complaint In an action entitled as above, brought against you in the Superior Court of the County of San Bernardino, State of California, within ten days after the service on you of this summons if served within this county, or within thirty days if served elsewhere. And you are hereby notified that unless you appear and answer as above required, the said plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the complaint, as arising upon contract, or plaintiff will apply to the court for any other relief demanded in the complaint. Given under my hand and the Seal of the Superior Court of the County of San Bernardino, State of California, this 22nd dav of July A. D.

1931. HARRY L. ALLISON. Clerk. Bv EMORY M.

BARROW, (Seal) Deputy Clerk. P. N. McCLOSKEY. Attorney for Plaintiff.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS III the Matter of the Estate of Blanche Cox Skinner. Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned Frederick Gardiner Skinner, executor of the last will and testament nf Blanche Cox Skinner, deceased, to the ereditors 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 lie Clerk of the Superior Court of the Slate 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 Frederick Gardiner Skinner at the law offices of Duckworth Harrison. 202 Andreson Building. San Bernardino.

California, the same being the place of business in all matters connected with said estnte of Blnnche Cox Skinner, deceased. FREDERICK GARDINER SKINNER, Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Blanche Cox Skinner, Deceased. Dated August 14, 1931. William J. Curry Attorney Chlno, Cal.

NOTICE OF HEaIrTnQ OF PETITION FOR PROBATE OF WILL No. 9904 In the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of San Bernardino. In the Matter uf the Estate of Rebecca C. I lines. Deceased.

Notice Is hereby given that- the petition of Lena' Schroeder for Probate of Will and Codicil of Rebecca C. Hines, deceased, and for the Issuance of Letters Testamentary thereon to Lena Schroeder will be heard at 10 o'clock a. m. on the 12th dav of October. 1931.

at Ihe Courtroom of De partment 2 of the Superior Court of fcan Bernarmnn lountv, California. harry l. Allison, cierk. By M. L.

ALDRIDGE. Deputy Clerk. WILLIAM J. CURRY, Chlno, Attorney for Petitioner, Dated Sept. 17, 1931.

Frank T. Bates Attorney NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION FOR PROBATE OF WILL No. H9IU III the Superior Court of the State nf California, in and for the County of San Bernardino. In Ilia Matter of the Estate of Charles A. Davis, sometimes known as Chas, A.

Davis, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that the petition of Maude E. P.ivis for Ihe Pro. bate of Will of Chtries A. Davis, sometimes known as Chas.

A. Davis, deceased, and for the issuance of Letters Testamentary thereon to Maude E. Davis will he heard st 10 o'clock t. m. on the 5th day of October.

1931, at the Court Room of Department 2 of the Superior Court of San Bernardino Countv, California. HARRY L. ALLISON. Clerk. Hy M.

L. ALDRIDGE. Deputy Clerk. FRANK T. BATES.

Attorney for Petitioner. Duted September 24, 1931. John L. Campbell Attorney NOTICE T0CREDIT0RS In the Matter of the Estate of Walter H. Eaton, Deceased.

Nolli-e Is hereby given by the Edllh Eaton, administratrix of the estate of Walter H. Eaton, deceased, to the creditor ot and all TODAY'S FEATURES 9 a. m. KHJ DLBS from San Francisco "Home, Sweet Home" concert. 10:15 a.

m. KFSD, KECA NEC from Cleveland Pop" concert. 11:30 a. m. KECA, KFSD NBC from Chicago Lee Sims, pianist; orchestra, 12 noon KHJ CBS from New York "Symphonic Hour." 1 p.

m. KHJ CBS from New York "Cathedral Hour." "Pastorale" at 2. 1:30 p. m. KFWB Baseball: Hollywood vs.

Los Angelas. 3 p. m. KECA NBC from New York Catholic 4 p. m.

KFI NBC from Chicago-Harold Stokes' orchestra. 4:15 p. m. KHJ CBS from New York Fray and Braggiottl, two-piano team. 4:30 p.

m. KFSD NBC from New York Candlelight musicals. 4:45 p. m. KHJ CBS from New York Boswell Sisters.

5 p. m. KFI NBC from New York "Melodies" mixed quartet KHJ CBS from New York Dr. H. W.

Haggard. 5:15 p. m. KFI NBC from New York Collier's Radio hour. 6:15 p.

m. KFI NBC from New York Atwater Kent hour, Rudolph Friml. 6:30 p. m. KHJ CBS from New York Around the Samovar.

7 p. m. KHJ DLBS from San FranciscoConcert orchestra. 7:15 p. m.

KFI NBC from Chicago-Ted Weems orchestra, singers. 7:30 p. m. KHJ Edison String symphony. 7:45 p.

m. KP'SD NBC from Los AngelesSunday at Seth Parker's. 8 p. m. KFWB Zoellner string quartet.

8:30 p. m. KFI NBC from San FranciscoOrchestra, male quartet. 9 p. m.

KFI NBC from San FranciscoOrchestra, quartet. KMTR "Fine and Dandy" revue. 11 p. m. KFI NBC from San Francisco Mahlon Merrick's Vagabonds.

Katzman). Quartet, "Then You'll Remember Me," from "The Bohemian Girl" (Balfe). Orchestra, quartet, "Carmen Capers" (Frank Black "Faust" (Gounod, Arr. Lange). Orchestra, "Dance of the Hours," from "La Gioconda" (Ponchlelll, Duncan Quartet, "The Vaquero's Song," from "Natoma" (Herbert, Polak Orchestra, quartet, "Tannhauser" (Wagner, Arr.

Lange). Int. a Author of "Dear Diary" thought as she descended the stairs. caused a warm glow to spread over her. There were so many things wanted to say.

They bobbed about in her thoughts gayly. The great rooms downstairs were deserted. But, somehow, Natalie thought the depressed stillness to which she had been so sensitive before no longer hung like a shadow over the rubbed mahogany and pewter. Even the lean grandfather's clock had a tone of friendliness in its constant tick. There was a smaller room leading from the drawing room.

She wandered in and was greeted by a photograph of Alyn in a silver frame. It was on a table near a vase of yellow roses, a sewing basket, and a leather-bound Bible. Natalie knew Instinctively that this cozy, homey nook was Alyn's mother's sitting room. She couldn't resist taking the photograph in her hands. In her mind's eyes she could see Alyn as she looked at the even features.

It meant more to her than white and black paper. It was Alyn as she had pictured him when he was happy. The smiling, boyish eyes, the straight nose. The faint cleft hi chin. She slipped the photograph from frame and tucked It under the folds of her bodice.

She had to have It! Some day she would tell his mother and ask her forgiveness, tell Alyn Just to put another into the frame. There was a feeling thnt she refused to face as an Issue which somehow was expressed In her attachment to that likeness of Alyn. "I must must leave Alyn hack to Nita!" drummed tirelessly in the bark of her mind she would have to face It sooner later and It would be easier, she knew, Willi this picture of him. There could be nothing but un-happiness for both of them as long she was his bride by proxy she knew now that she loved him too much for that To be continued) rtoad the Classified. (Continued from Page Thirteen) sometimes deceives its looks," said the carriage maker and! offered piece work." The "piece work" netted $5.50 a day, which became the nucleus of his college career, of hit resourcefulness and of his later success and Initiation.

Became Page in Law Institute Young O'Connor early knew how to value good service. Upon his matriculation from law school he was tendered the position as page In the Law Institute of Chicago, which afterwards elected him Its president. He had a successful career as a lawyer Chicago for 23 years. wniie there he was elected to the honors of the presidency of the University of Michigan club, president of the Law Institute, vice-president of the American Bar association, secretary and director of the Ham- iliton Republican club, and nresl- dent of the Ohio society of which Charles G. Dawes is a leadine member.

His steady application to his profession took toll of his strength and he sought the mild climate of California to recuperate. After sev eral years on a beautiful ranch at Bloomington he felt the call for more active interests, and answered the call by serving as city attorney for Colton, and became trustee of the San Bernardino Valley junior college. Firm Expands With New Members From one small room In the Ar cade building the law firm headed by Mr. O'Connor has grown to spa cious omces and a large reception room, and the addition of three Junior members. One of the interesting facts about this law office Is the manner in which Mr.

O'Connor directs his firm. He acts somewhat In the capacity as a president of a big corporation, and keeps books as to the liabilities and assets of the firm, such as are kept by success ful commercial enterprises. In this manner several of the big law firms in New York and Chicago are successfully managed, and it precludes any doubt as to the financial status of the firm. When a law firm carries accounts that are aud ited and brought up to date, it is an easy matter to make charges that are equitable and fair to every client. Assets and liability statements from month to month can be issued, and "figuree do not lie." In spite of the pessimistic who see no sunny outlook, this law firm in the last six months has had a gross increase of 39 per cent, de creased expenses 17 per cent and increased operating profits of 103 per cent, which gives an Increased revenue of 13.32 per cent over the former six months.

Do figures such as these look as though this section of the county Is on the down hill grade? Mr. O'Connor's career is an inspiration to every youth In the country. It is a saga of success, of the over-coming of ill health and poverty, and lack of opportunity. PUBLISHER OF MET FETED California Newspapermen Honor John E. King on Completion Of 50 Years' Service (Continued from Page Thirteen) Ushers association; John B.

Long, secretary manager of the publishers association. Mr. Standish read telegrams received by the committee. Mr. King responded in an address in which he expressed appreciation of the honor'to him and paid tribute to the work done by newspaper publishers for their communities.

Those present from San Bernardino county included Mr. and Mrs. Ii. C. Harbison of San Bernardino, Mr.

and Mrs. Lyman M. King of Hedlands, Mr. and Mrs. Paul W.

Moore of Red hinds, Halsey W. Allen of Redlands, Walker Jones of Vlctorville, Frank S. Hosfclt of Colton, L. L. McFall, Arthur J.

Brown, J. A. Guthrie, Ralph W. Davis, Elizabeth Hawkins, Jewell Tippln, Mrs. T.

F. Bailey of San Bernardino, Cornelius DeBakcsy of Fon-tana, Mr. Bnd Mrs. Ray S. Smith of Redlands, F.

B. Appleby of Ontario, Mr. and Mrs. R. H.

Arnett of Yucalpa. John Hungerford Rr. of Los Angeles and formerly of the Upland News, was presented as the oldest publisher of continuous service. He has been in the newspaper business for 54 years. Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Baikow and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Johnson of Banning, Mr. and Mrs.

J. Win Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. George Schlsler and Mr. Hnd Mrs, James S.

Carter of Indio were present. 4 BANK LOOTED WESTMONT, Sept. men Invaded the First State Bank of Westmont as it opened today, menaced 10 persons with pistols and escaped in an automobile with $10,000. Westmont Is a small suburban village 18 miles west of Chicago. Mark B.

Shaw Co. M0RTICIAN8; Funeral Directors and Embslmtrs 468 Fifth Street Phone 401-02 Night and Day Service LADY ASSISTANT AMBULANCE SERVICE HOMES at all prices with photos, etc. at NELSON'S, 430 St. Ph. 425-88.

SekORK you buy see this modern 6- room. Terms. 524 Marshall Blvd. EOVELY 5-rm. Spanish home at 328 ima near Arrownraa, 1200 bik.

an offer. Ph. 354-1 66 Lots LOTS AT LESS THAN AUCTION PRICES Five lots In the north end, 2 blocks from grade school, water, gas, electricity, oiled and graded streets, 3 short blocks from street car. These lots are offered singly or all at the amazing price of $365 each on terms of JoO down and balance monthly. Today the buyer hag the ad-Tantage.

Tomorrow the jeller names the price. Tor Further Information See A. H. KE1D CO. 518 FOURTH ST.

front, good location Mtn. View $495 cash, st. pd. Call Howaon. 68 Ranches l0 ACRES IN FULL BEARING NK-VELS, 10 shares Lytle Creek water stock, fine location, north of the Foothill Blvd.

in Rialto. The trees are large and clean and healthy, capable of getting bumper crops. A good crop now on the treea and an excellent past record. A real bargain In a high class orange grove for $17,500. BOLAND FLACK Antlers Hotel Bldg.

Phone 401-53 GOING away. Bargain A. clear on Ave. Yucalpa, 2-rm. house, 43 fine fruit trees, young berries, fine for chickens, cheap watPr.

$750; $15(1 down, $10 mo. E. Adams, lit. 1, box 91, Yucalpa. 69 Groves 1-5 ACRES In walnuts 8 years'old, plenty of water, JU.iiOu, $2,000 down, pal, easy Sun Box 191; LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS Harold King Attorney NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of the Estate of R.

B. Parazette, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned J. B. I'araaette, administrator of the estate of R.

B. Parazette, deceased, to tlie creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to file them, with the necessary vouchors, 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 (hem, with the vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice to the earn J. B. Parazette at Room 21fi Andreson Building, San Ber-nslrrtino. California, the same being his place of business in all matters connected with said estate of R.

B. Parazette, deceased. J. B. PARAZETTE.

Administrator of the Estate of R. B. Parazette, Deceased. HAROLD KING. Attorney for Administrator.

Dated September 26, 1931. NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE No. llltiSl Whereas. James A. Bender and Alice Render, his wife, by Deed of Trust dated October 8.

1925, and recorded November 19, 1925, Book 35 of Official Records of San Bernardino Coun- California, at Page 339 et did grant and convey that certain real property hereinafter described, to Security Title Insurance Guarantee a corporntiin, as Trustee, to se cure, among other tilings, one promissory note in the aggregate sum of Nineteen Hundred Dollars, with inter- thereon as in said note provided. In favor of Security Investment Company lof Riverside, corporation (said nepii also rnea ror record 111 the ui-fice of the Registrar of Titles of San Krrnardino County on Nov. 19, 1925, is Document No. 2400). also to secure hnv other sums of money which might become due and payable under the erma or sain ueea 01 irusi; ana Whereas, default was made in the pnvmenls due upon said note and obligation, in thnt the following items were Innt naid when due.

and still remain line, owing and unpaid: Monthly in- 'tallmnu or $23.75 due Marcn 1, rj.il, ogether with all subsequent monthly nstallments due; and Whereas, in accordance with the pro visions of said note and Deed of Trust, nd by reason of such default, the -iwner and holder of said note and obligation exercised the option given herein and uiu demure un sums secured thereby to be immediately due md payable, and did execute and de-Iver to the Trustee a written declara- ion of default and demand for sale. hnd thereafter. In accordance with the provisions of Section 2924 of the Civil 'ode. did record a notice of default nrt breach In the conditions ot saxi Peed of Trust, which said notice was pcorded June 23, 1931. In Hook 730 ot Official Records of San Bernar- llno County.

California, at Page 278 and riled in tne omen 01 neg-strar ot Titles as Document No. 6722; knd whereas, sum ueea 01 irusi profiles that after three months shall liave elapsed following sucn on of said notice, me 'itiisiim-, wuu- tut demand, shall sell said property is therein provided. Now therefore, Notice is hereby tiven that by virtue of the authority esled under said Deed of Trust, said Security Title Ins. Gtee. co.

win tell at public auction to the highest idder for rash in gold coin ot tne niierf state, nn Wednesday the 21st lnv of Octoher, 1931, at the hour of 1) 0 clock B. m. at the norm emrnnre 0 the County Courthouse In the City Ran Rernardino. County of San Rer- liardino, State of California, the inter-bat pnnveveri to said Trustee by said peed of trust In and to the property herein described, situate in tne my fan Bernardino, County of Pan Ber-urdlno, State of California, described follows: Lot. 19, Block Sunrise Heights, as per plat recorded in Book 23 of Maps, Page 5, records of said county, an much thereof as shall be neces- l.nrv to nay all sums due and tlllimld lir to become due, secured by said iced of Trust, suliject, however, to ny and all prior liens and eniuiii-1 ranees.

SECURITY TITLE INSURANCE AND GUARANTEE COMPANY, By W. C. TYLER. Us Assistant Secretary. C'j'i "r.ile Seill typd September 25, 1931.

NOTICE INVITING BIDS Notice is hereby riven that the May-r nd Common Council of the City of an Bernardino will receive bids or ropotals for the furnishing of one took Twin Cylinder Motorcycle is per peculations inn, on me in me lty Clerk a office, up to tne nour or 0 clock p. m. on Monday, ine nin ay of October, 1931. at which time 11 of Niiid bids will be publicly open- examined and declared. Deliver ull bhla to the City Clerk, lty Hall.

All tahU or croDosalj shall be fie- ompunled by a certified check, pay-bis to the City uf Sun Bernardino, I Aped by a r3ponilbl bank for an innt which shall not be lass than en per cent of the aggregate of the lopiisai, or iy a noun lor kiwi nniouni ml nn iiat'fihln. ultriipil bv the hlildpr nd two sureties who shall justify be ar inv offlcel ntnln. 1 Four Seek First Ward Seat, Two In Race for Councilman From Fifth Ward (Continued from Page Thirteen) prove disastrous to the small home owner who Is having great difficulty in finding employment. "In line with my stand on taxation I also announce that I am opposed to any more privately financed public Improvements In the First ward at present. Such a policy works a hardship on property owners already hit hard by economic conditions.

"Privately financed public improvements In the First ward between Third and Sixth streets arc mostly paid for. I fully realize the section of the ward lying south of Third street embraces the main entrances to the city from the south and east where improvement would benefit the entire district. But In view of present business conditions such a public Improvement privately financed might work an untold hardship on many of the residents. However, I believe that when the people of this section are assured of work, or are in circumstances to warrant it, they will be just as progressive as residents of other sections of the city and will gladly do their share toward beautifying San Bernardino. "In the meantime, they are en titled to their share of the general fund for keeping weeds down and maintaining streets In passable con dition.

The pavement on Rialto ave nue between street and Warm creek now is under construction. Supervisor John Andreson and other members of the county board have donated a bridge for the Warm creek crossing. I believe It can be put In place for a nominal amount The money should be appropriated in the next city budget, or sooner out of the general fund as all other culverts and bridges have been financed this way in the last 20 years." In conclusion, Mr. Seccombe called attention to the fact that ha originally proposed the Rialto avenue bridge across Warm creek but that his opponents adopted the project for their platforms when they entered the council race. Mr.

Adams said la bringing his campaign to a close: "If elected I will support the poli cies of Mayor N. Gilbert and back a liberal administration of public affa'rs. "In view of present economic conditions I favor low taxes and I believe the people of the First ward should receive their share of public improvements. "If the voters of the First ward elect me I promise to support prosperity campaign now under way In San Bernardino to relieve unemployment this winter." ETI PROTEST While the San Bernardino Valley Protective association was preparing to enlist East Highlands In the proposed water conservation district, the Riverside board of publlo utilities yesterduy took action to prevent inclusion of that city's water holdings In San Bernardino valley in such a district. City Attorney Eugene Best of Riverside was instructed to go before the San Bernardino ronntv board of supervisors Oct.

13 to pro test tne proposed incorporation of that city's holdings in the conservation district. On the same date the board will hear the protective association's request to call an election In th district to determine whether or not such a conservation district shall be formed. Georue H. Scutrer. nrealdent nf the protective association, has declared formally that hia oruantya.

lion will do nothing to force the Riverside holdings into such a district. However, he said the associa tion believed the Riverside interests would be wise to enter the district as its nrincinal nnrnrwe in conserve and protect the rights of all concerned In the district. Members nf the lltilitiea hnarrt yesterday branded the move as one designed to "embarrass the city of Riverside. Property owners and leaseholder of East Highlands Monday night win De asked to throw their resources into the fight being waged by the association to conserve San Bernardino basin water and prevent It rrom being Illegally pumped and exported to Riverside county. Road the Classified.

STEFiIEKSBOBBlTr FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1156 F.SX PHONE 31111 JAM BOINAADINQ AUTHORIZED SERVICE STATION STEWART-WARNER PRODUCTS TONNESON'S Sixth and Streets Ill I BROADWA BRIDE I Ccentt' ML Cam! By ETHELDA BEDFORD (Continued from Page Five) stood before that minor the day before. Despite lack of sleep and the horrid night of exposure and mental torture Natalie was the picture of freshness In the frock with its deep neck. What would she say to Alyn? It was a pleasant confusing LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS persons having claims against the said deceased, to file them, with the necessary vouchers, within six months Hft-er the first publication of this notice, in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the Stale of California, In and for the County of San Bernardino, or to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within six months utter Ihe first publication of this notice to the suld Edith M. Eulon at the law office uf John L. Campbell, lti Kuller BldR-.

San Bernardino, California, the same being Ihe place of business in all matters connected with said estate of Walter H. Eaton, deceased. EDITH M. EATON. Administratrix of the Estate of Walter H.

Eaton, Deceased, JOHN L. CAMPRELL. Attorney for paid Estate. Dated September 13. 1931.

Surr A. Hellyer Attorneys NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION FOR PROBATE OF WILL No. Mil In the Superior Court of the State 'of California, in and for the County of San KeriiHrdillo. In Ihe Mutter of the Estate of J. L.

Oukey, iJeieased. Notice is hereby given that the petition of Anim M. Oukey and Jul ill M. Oukey fur the probate of will of J. L.

Oukey, der-eased, uuil for the Usuulice of Letters Testamentary lliereoii to Anna M. Oakey and John M. Oakey will be heard at HI o'clock on (he 5th day of October, in.1l. at the Court Pooni of Department 2 of the Superior Court of San Bernardino County, California. HARRY L.

ALLISON, Clerk. By M. L. ALDRIDGE, Deputy Clerk. SUBR A HELLYER, Attorneys for Petitioner.

Dated September 24, 1931. NOTICE OF SALE TO SATISFY LIEN Public notice is hereby k'voii Unit Ihe undersigned Khuviice Annul will uu or after the Kith lUy of October, 131, at 4ul Ninlh Street, Sun Bernardino. California, effer fur stile and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for caah, the following personal property of Willium Kathbun to satisfy her claim of $16.50 for room rent, telephone bill and cost ot advertising this notice, to wit: One wrist watch mill oilier miscellaneous wearing apparel. FLORENCE AMAN Dated September 19. It in Its or go or as Read the Classified.

Bead the Classified,.