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

SECTION TWO CLASSIFIED SECTION TWO INLAND EMPIRE and The Dally Orange Belt News SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 13, 1935 ptui hamber Aids Attack New Relief Program in County Near Three Dead in Auto Wrecks; Trucks, Car Crash Near Needles IETER1 TO NOMINATE NEW OFFICERS CDUNTYTOEET FARM SCHODL FOR HOMELESS RED CROSS TO HONOR LEADER ON CITY VISIT County on State ssessment Figures Four Are Hurt, One Gravely; Ontario Mishap Fatal The first appropriations under the plan designed to change San Bernardino county's SERA work relief program over to the new Federal works progress administration, were received yesterday by Harold Thorcson, relief admin istrator. The allocations, totaling about $11,000 and providing employment for 49 men and women on the SERA rolls, were received from the joint headquarters of the SERA and the WPA at San Francisco. These new authorizations limit expenditures to the period ending Aug. 15, in accordance with orders received this week by Director Thoreson, who has been told to complete the changeover from SERA work relief to Federal works progress projects by that date. After Monday night only supple mental appropriations for the completion of existing SERA projects, or for their continuation until they can be transferred to the WPA pro gram, will be granted to San Ber nardino county by the joint state headquarters of the emergency unemployment relief set-up, Mr.

Thoreson has been informed. This time limitation for comple tion of jobs financed by the SERA is supplemented by a definite termination of approval of any work relief projects unless they are submitted through the new WPA setup, Director Thoreson has been told. The county advisory committee that passes upon the merits of proposed work relief projects has suspended consideration of projects until the WPA set-up is inaugurated in this county. Following is the list of the first SERA work relief projects under the new time limitation: Barstow union high school ath letic field improvements, county-wide self-help cooperatives, $250; Yucaipa self-help cooperative project, survey of rural case loan of the county's SERA unit, $3,650. KARNES QUI1S Lester Karnes, 40 years old, wounded in a shooting affray in Highland June 28 in which his brother, Albie Karnes, 33, was fatally shot, was removed from the county hospital to his home yesterday.

His asserted assailant, Raymond Dalrymple, 49, Highland rancher, is being held in the county jail on a charge of murder. The two brothers were shot as the aftermath of a quarrel resulting from what started to be a friendly wrestling match. U. 5. to Defray Foremen's Pay Sponsors of San Bernardino county work relief projects under the new Federal works progress program will be relieved of the burden of employing foremen, supervisors and superintendents, according to word received yesterday by Harold P.

Thoreson, county relief administrator. Under the SERA set-up, and prior to that time under the CWA plan of work relief, local sponsors of projects were required to defray the costs of hiring supervisory employes. Transfer of this load to the Federal payroll will be an important change for the county and its cities, districts and organizations that have cooperated to sponsor work relief projects. Labor foremen will be classed as "skilled workers" and draw a wage of $70 per month. Foremen of special crafts, and supervisors and superintendents will be classified as "professional and technical" employes, and be paid at the rate of $77 per month.

In most Instances where men capable of handling the supervisory responsibility of a project cannot be hired at the specified maximum wage, the sponsor may match funds with the WPA to bring the salary up to the necessary point. In a few isolated instances the WPA may pay a special higher wage for supervisory work, according to Mr. Thoreson, Collecting Hobby Leads Boy to Court (Rv Associated Press) SAN FRANCISCO, July 12. Lu Chung's penchant for collecting led to a court of law today. It all began, the 15-year-old Chinese youth explained to Superior Judge Michael J.

Roche, with just plain, ordinary stamps. Then foreign stamps from letters reposing In mail boxes proved enticing. But these soon yielded in Interest to the letters themselves. And then came checks inside the letters. And the money they represented.

"Collecting Is a fine hobby," Judge Roche told the boy. "But hereafter, son, confine yourself to stamps you get in the ordinary way." Admonished, Chung promised to heed his counselor and was proba-tioned for 90 days 0 II BED Election of Delegates to State Convention Also Scheduled For Session Wednesday First nominations for officers of San Bernardino post No. 14, American Legion, are scheduled for Wednesday night's meeting, Commander Fred B. Mack announced yesterday. Election of delegates and alternates to the annual convention at Fresno also will be held.

The meeting, Commander Mack said, will be one of the most important of the year. Those nominated as delegates to the convention are E. L. Morgan, Ted R. Carpenter, Fred B.

Mack, R. F. Garner, H. M. Burck, Norris V.

Choisnet, James L. King, R. L. Redline, Waiter H. C.

Steele, L. Burr Belden, D. D. Didelow and Charles Burns. Additional nominations may be made before the election.

NINE DELEGATES Nine delegates and nine alternates are to be chosen for the session, which opens Aug. 11 and closes Aug. 14. Fresno civic auditorium will be headquarters for the convention. Decision will be reached at Wednesday's meeting as to whether or not delegates will go to Fresno with instructions from the post on how to vote.

Congratulations will be extended to Past-commander James L. King, who this week was elected commander of the county American Legion council, succeeding George Seals of Victorville. Commander King has appointed Norman P. Henderson of San Bernardino as adjutant. Mr.

Choisnet was elected an executive committeeman at the same meeting. LEGION FIELD DAY Plans will also be discussed at the session for the legion's field day, to be held July 27 at Perris hill park. A bicycle marathon, in which youths from all parts of the valley will compete, and a baseball game between the San Bernardino and San Diego Legion Junior teams will be features of the afternoon. The legion auxiliary will elect of ficers and delegates to the Fresno convention at its meeting Wednesday night, according to Mrs. Henry Obst, president.

Reports of officers and committee chairmen will be read by Mrs. Walter H. C. Steele. Flood Control Program Looms Development of the Cucamonga basin as one of the county's major water conservation and flood control areas loomed yesterday as articles of incorporation for the Cucamonga Basin association were filed with County Clerk Harry L.

Allison. The association has already incorporated with Secretary of State Frank C. Jordan. Its purpose, according to the application, is "to assist members in procuring from the Cucamonga basin a maximum quantity of water by replenishing and protecting the underground water sources of the basin." Main office of the corporation will be in San Bernardino county. Included under the association's alms are construction of various ditches, canals and the like for the conservation and control of flood waters.

The application also authorizes the building of firebreaks and other general fire protective activities. Incorporators are F. A. Lucas, H. I.

DeBerard, John H. Klusman and William R. Mason, all of Cucamonga; J. F. Grass Alto Loma and'w.

K. Beattie, F. C. Buffing-ton, A. C.

Reynolds and William Springer, all of Upland. The application was filed by the San Bernardino law firm of Surr Hellyer. Husband Says Wife Cruel, Asks Decree Allegations that his wife treated him cruelly were made yesterday in a superior court suit filed by George W. Hart against Dorothy E. Hart.

The complaint lists a number of alleged instances of cruelty which occurred when the pair lived in Yucaipa. They were married in Yuma Nov. 28, 1931 and separated Thursday, according to the complaint, filed by Attorney John A. Hadaller, of San Bernardino. The husband asks custody of a two-year-old daughter.

Political Abuse on Radio Condemned (Bv Associated Press) BEVERLY HILLS, July 12. A resolution urging the Federal radio commission and Congress take steps to "forever prohibit such abuse of radio privilege" as that in a recent public broadcast in which "a United States Senator with political ambitions denounced the President of the United States and called him scurrilous names," was adopted today by the Beverly Hills Kiwanis club. Transient Youths to Be Cared For in Agricultural Plant On Glen Helen Ranch An agricultural school for home less boys is to be established on the old Glen Helen ranch near Devore, Frank Y. McLaughlin, state works progress administrator, announced in San Francisco yesterday. The school will be conducted in conjunction with the present self-subsistence project established at Devore for transients.

The self-subsistence program at the camp has attracted widespread attention among relief organizations. TWO SCHOOLS PLANNED One other school in addition to the one in San Bernardino county is planned, the administrator said. A school is also to be established in Contra Costa county. The schools will be conducted along lines similar to the citizen training corps camp for transient youths, which will open at Clyde, Contra Costa county, July 20. Each school will have an enrollment of about 80 homeless boys who show special aptitude for agricultural work.

MANY WANDERERS McLaughlin said California has at least 2,400 boys between 16 and 21 years of age who are wandering about the state. He said this was the largest number reported by any state and greater than the combined total of 20 states where the homeless boy problem is a comparatively minor one. Los Angeles county leads the state In number of itinerant youths, McLaughlin said. It has a total of 1,052 homeless boys registered. Opening of a citizen training corps camp in Southern California, similar to the one at Clyde, is being considered, McLaughlin said.

County U.V.R. Meets in City San Bernardino unit of the United Veterans of the Republic was host to the county council last night at a dinner and business meeting at George's cafe. Elmer C. Jertberg of Chlno, council commander, presided at the session. A short business meeting followed dinner.

Reports of each unit, reports of the national and department conventions, and reports of the executive committee were given. Suspended Sentence For Reckless Driver Jeff Howe of San Bernardino, arrested on a charge of reckless driving following a collision at Sierra Way and Thirty-fourth street last Saturday night, pleaded guilty to a reckless driving charge in Justice Russell A. Wickizer's court yesterday. At the request of Deputy District Attorney Wade E. Balcom, Howe was given a 90-day suspended jail sentence and had his license to drive suspended for 30 days.

The suspension was granted on condition that Howe pay for repairs to the car of John W. McAdams, which his machine struck at the intersection. Admits Theft, Will Serve Jail Sentence H. T. Baker, who pleaded guilty to the theft of a $20 American Express Co.

check from Glenn Stewart yesterday was sentenced to 180 days In the county jail by Justice Russell A. Wickizer and then was granted a 100-day suspension. Baker confessed theft of the check from Stewart's pocket. He was originally charged with robbery, but the charge was subsequently reduced to petty theft. CCC Truck Drivers To Get Merit Awards Merit awards will be made to the outstanding truck driver In each CCC camp In the San Bernardino national forest, Supervisor DeWitt Nelson announced yesterday.

The awards will be made to the driver who has maintained his truck in the best condition the preceding month. The driver winning the award will be given a blue flag which will be placed on the truck for a month. Southland Elks Seek Convention for L. A. Southern California delegates to Klks convention in Columbus, 1 attempt to bring the Elks convention to next year, it was an-yesterday.

R. Standish of San Ber-presldent of the California isociation, and Fred J. At-exalted ruler of the San lino lodge, are delegates to nclave. Public Luncheon Will Be Held To Welcome A. L.

Schafer, Pacific Coach Chief A Schafer of San Francisco, Pacific coast head of the American Red Cross, will visit the San Bernardino county chapter of the order next week, and will be the guest of honor at a public luncheon at Mapes' cafeteria on Thursday. Arrangements for the visit of the nationally known Red Cross executive were completed yesterday by President James H. Paige of the county chapter. Mrs. C.

T. Johnson, executive secretary, and Chairman Charles L. Dometrius of the 1935-36 disaster relief commission of the chapter. NEW COMMISSION The occasion for the visit of the regional president is the organization of the new disaster relief commission, formed as one of the first moves of the new administration of Mr. Paige.

An executive group has been formed by Mr. Paige to direct the disaster relief commission, with each member of this central group designated as a chairman of a subcommittee. Regional Manager Schafer 1 widely recognized for his ability as a disaster relief executive, and his first visit to San Bernardino is prompted largely by a desire to meet with and assist the county commission. This group of citizens would be called upon to coordinate all relief activities in event of a major catastrophe in San Bernardino city or county. PUBLIC LUNCHEON Because the luncheon honoring Mr.

Schafer will be a public affair, President Paige is asking that reservations be made as early as possible with Mrs. Johnson, at the Red Cross headquarters in the city hall Members of the executive commit tee of the disaster relief commission of the county, who will confer with Mr. Schafer during his stay of one day in this city, are Chairman Dometrius, Halsey Lamme, Leslie I. Harris, Basil McAfee, Dr. W.

W. Fenton, Mrs. A. B. Mulvane, Mrs.

W. H. Butts, G. E. Harrison, John A.

Pierce, Mayor C. T. Johnson, Captain Fred- V. Peterson of the fire department, and E. W.

Lee. Fire Wrecks Car as Four Escape Death Four persons narrowly escaped death in a flaming automobile following a wreck on street between Fifteenth and Sixteenth shortly after 1 a.m. today. A car driven by Vance Collett, 22 years old, employe of the Southern California Edison crashed into the rear of another piloted by C. Barr, 531 Sixteenth street, when the latter car slowed suddenly to avoid striking a pedestrian crossing the street, police were told, Collett's car, in which three friends were riding, overturned and caught fire.

Collett, dazed himself, dragged his companions from the wreckage, suffering severe burns on his hands. The others in the car were Edward Falls, San Bernardino, and Miss Andre Fauber, 18 years old, Riverside; and Miss Joy Matot, 19, 1206 North Ninth street, Colton. The fire department was called out to extinguish the blaze. Miss Matot was badly burned about the legs, it was stated at St. Bernardino's hospital.

Falls was believed to have suffered a brain concussion, and Miss Fauber suffered several broken teeth. Collett was badly shaken up. Hospital attendants did. not believe any of the four was critically Injured. Money Saver for Railroads Advanced (Bv Associated Press) WASHINGTON, July 12.

The contention that railroads can save $56,093,498 a year through unification and coordination of terminal facilities was advanced today in a report made public by Joseph B. Eastman, Federal coordinator of transportation. The report was prepared by V. V. Boatner, chief of the section of regional coordination, and was given the regional coordinating committee of the carriers by Eastman.

Original studies made by the railroads estimated the possiblo savings at $31,605,139. Seven Hurt in Sub Blast Off Toulon (By Associated Press) PARIS. July 12. Seven sailors were seriously injured today in an explosion aboard the new submarine "Espoir" meaning "Hope," off Toulon. The injured were taken to a hospital ashore by speedboats.

The explosion occurred in the battery room. Mountains Visited by Light Rain Light, scattering showers fell in the higher levels of the San Bernardino mountains yesterday, and showers are again predicted for the upper regions today. Clouds which hung over the valley tempered the heat somewhat in San Bernardino. The maximum was 98 degrees, four degrees below the season's high point of the previous day. The year's highest minimum was equalled, however, when the mercury shot to 57 degrees.

On July 2 a similar minimum was reached in the early-morning hours. The light rain in the mountains ranged from Big Bear valley to a short distance east of Crestline. Eoth Bear valley and Lake Arrowhead reported that a light fall, hardly enough to settle the dust, occurred about noon. Unsettled conditions may bring rain to the mountains today, ac cording to the forecast of the Government weather bureau which pre dicted partly cloudy and occasionally-unsettled weather. There will be no change in temperature, it was predicted.

YOUTHS OPENED Thirty-six boys and girls from various parts of the state are regis tered at the Blue Bird camp for the hard of hearing and deaf which opened this week at Camp Friend ship, Oak Glen. Olive E. Harris of Redlands Is manager of the camp, and the ad visory board, headed by Rose Saun ders of Redlands, Includes Dr. W. W.

Fenton, Dr. R. M. Moose and Mrs. Dorothea K.

Stewart of San Bernardino; Ruth E. Harris, Violet Kirby, Euphemia McClelland of Redlands. Miss Harris, the manager, Is also the founder of the camp. She has a staff of experienced assistants In charge of camp activities. Activities include speech training, lip reading, handwork, dramatics, camp craft, constructive recreation, nature study, camp fires, dancing and outdoor sports.

Miss Ruth Luther of Huntington, is in charge of the girls and hobby work. Orville Brooks of Pasadena is in charge of boys' sports. Dymond Hits at Antarctic Trip Jack Dymond, former San Bernardino youth who was a member of the Byrd Antarctic expedition, yesterday In Oakland expressed indignation over the outcome of the south polar "adventure." Dymond made several addresses before service clubs and other organizations in San Bernardino recently, but never publicly condemned the exploration expedition here. What bothers him most, he said, according to Associated Press dispatches, is that he assertedly was promised a $500 bonus on the expedition's return to the mainland, and "all I got was $2.50 and an invitation to 'find some way' to get back to California." He was discharged June 9 in Boston. Dymond.

whose parents live In San Bernardino, said he signed up on the Jacob Ruppert in New Zealand, "looking for adventure and thrills." Life in Little America, he reflected, was "just about like it would be anyplace, except more monotonous." Dymond, who left San Bernardino several weeks ago, has found a job as a cannery worker in San Lean-dro. Fighting White Rat Kills Eighth Reptile PROVO, Utah, July 12. Rattlesnake Pete was eight up on the lizard and snake coalition as a result of his latest and hardest-battle. Pete, fighting white rat of the Erigham Young university zoology department, who has fie snakes and three lizards to his credit, found unexpected opposition in his latest victim. Matched with a little "Collard" lizard, only a fraction the size of some of the snakes he has made away with, Pete was unexpectedly seized by the nose.

The lizard held on but Pete managed to shake her off and seize her throat in his long teeth. Then the fight soon ended. Placed In the reptile cage as food, Pete has ehxibited such unexpected prowess that he has survived all his enemies. CM la pup is rormea to pupport Grier at Hearing ic San Bernardino nber of commerce yes-ay undertook formation representative group of ness men to support lty officials Tuesday they appear before the board of equalization esist efforts to force an base in the assessment on common property. hlsion to organize the business ft delegation was reached by ioard of directors at a lunch-ession at Mapes' cafeteria, af- bounty Assessor A.

K. Isham xplained In detail the reasons the attitude of the state board jualizalion threatens to nullify sharp reduction in the tax rate, made possible by eturn of public utilities proper- local rolls. STIMATE HELD UNFAIR Isham emphasized he had no el with the state's method of sing public utilities properties, ratory to returning them to ounty for taxation. But he did that the state's estimate that ssessment on county common rty is now only 31.18 per cent viously unfair. On the basis esent property values, he said ounty's assessment rate is now ically 50 per cent, not 31.18 ent as the state contends.

situation, briefly, Is this," Mr. Isham. "If we are com- 1 to raise our assessment rate ommon property to what the regards as 50 per cent, the ipated 25 per cent tax reduc- from return of utilities prop to local rolls becomes virtual- ped out. As a matter of fact, Bernardino county property is assessed at virtually 50 per and we intend to prove it at mrnto." GRIER HEADS GROUP E. Grier, chairman of the San ardino county board of super- will head the delegation ap- ng before the board of equali- Tuesday.

The group will in- Assessor Isharr, State Senator E. Swing, and County Statis- Paul Nichols, and the cham- iroposes to send a big delega- of county property owners to orce the demands of the dele- l. Isham criticized the methods by the state at arriving at conclusion of a 31.18 assess-on county common property, reaching their figure," he "they considered property In 1929, 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933 a few In 1934. It is very plain property values today are far rent than they were In 1929 1930, and sales In those years ot be taken as a basis of com- on for assessment today. Then ad of comparing the value of property with the assessment year In which the deal was they compared it with the as- taent for 1934." RESISTANCE MAPPED Isham pointed out there be no objection to increasing smcnts on common property if assessments were Increased arly.

But in its tentative set- he equalization board has in-ed utilities assessments only 00 In this county, a negligible int. Isham said Supervisor Grier etermincd to resist to the ut- ontinued on Page Seventeen) dio Station to Be Opened in Riverside radio station will be established iverside within 90 days by the Brothers Broadcasting op- rs of KFXM in San Bernar- it was announced yesterday. proposed station will be lo in the American Legion club-on Lake Evans. The trans- will have two and one-half the power of KFXM and is cted to operate on 820 kilo- s. Power will be 250 watts.

btorist Injured In Truck Collision arles Robin Hippensticl, a resl- of San Bernardino, was slight- jurcd yesterday when his auto- lo struck a truck at Magnolia ue and street. ppenstiel told police that the driven by Joe Lucia of 351 th street, stopped and he drove ar into the rear of It. ppenstiel Is a well known San ardino tennis player. sadena Resident Reports Car Stolen ank R. Holt of South Pasadena ted to police yesterday that utomobilo was stolen at Fifth streets, where he had parked several hour State Gives Approval to School Plans Plans for construction of Ramona junior high school on the west side of San Bernardino have been approved by the state department of architecture, Albert D.

Graves, city school superintendent, announced yesterday, The school board is submitting the project to the WPA for labor costs and the board will provide the material, for which contracts totaling nearly $40,000 have been awarded. The plans, drawn by Howard E. Jones, San Eernardino architect, provide for an earthquake resistant building. The school cannot be built In time for the fall opening of school, as first planned but every effort will be made to have the structure available for the second semester, which opens Feb. 3.

The plans must be first considered by the state and county WPA organizations and then submitted to the Federal administration in Washington. Tentative approval of the project had been given by the SERA and approval of the WPA is expected, it was said. The building was ordered constructed to relieve overcrowding of other junior high schools. It will have 12 rooms and will be a one-story structure. Material funds have been provided from unexpended balances of the school budget, members of the board said.

Fire detection and suppression In the San Bernardino national forest will be materially aided under a new photographic survey plan inaugurated this fire season, Supervisor DeWitt Nelson announced yesterday. The photographs, made at all the lookout stations in the forest, show the territory under observation by rangers and are used to determine quickly locations of fires and the conditions under which they must be fought. The system will be supplemented by the regular charts and maps used under the old detection method. Two sets of the photographs are used, one at the lookout stations and one in headquarters in the Federal building in San Bernardino. By use of the photographs, the actual nature of the country in which the fire fighters must work is depicted and fire plans may be quickly determined, said Charles M.

Plummer, fire dispatcher. Adams Is Named To Dental Post Dr. Carl W. Adams, San Bernardino dentist, was named vice-president of the Southern Dental association, meeting at Long Beach, according to word received in San Bernardino yesterday. The association is meeting in conjunction with the Pacific coast dental conference, which closes tonight.

Other officers announced by the association are Dr. J. C. Roberts, president-elect; Dr. Fred Olds, president; Dr.

Stanley Rice, secretary; Dr. Carl Thees, treasurer. County to Take Over School at Hospital Transfer of the school maintained in the past at the county hospital from supervision of San Bernardino district to the county school system will be effected, Albert D. Graves, city superintendent, announced yesterday. C.

Burton Thrall, county superintendent, asked supervision of the school in order to build up a course for physically handicapped children in the county. The board of education has approved the transfer. Townsend Members Hold Benefit Dam Scores of Townsend club bers of the San Bernardino dist last night attended a benefit df and vaudeville program held at Knights of Pythias hall. The event was under directic women of club No. 5, heade Mrs.

F. E. Picrson and Logsdon- SURVEY TO AID FI CONTROL Three persons were killed and four injured, one critically, in automobile accidents in San Bernardino county yesterday. Two of the dead were motorists involved in a collision in which three trucks and a light coupe crashed west of Needles, and a pedestrian was killed in an early morning accident near Ontario. Dead in the Needles accident are Wilford B.

Lodge, 38 years old, of Los Angeles, and Juanita Allen, 15, of Needles. An unidentified man, about 25, was killed In the West Jr Jr End crash. An inquest Into Killed In County Auto Accidents the desert acci-During 1935 dent will be held at 10 a.m. today at the Chapman mortuary in Needles. Coroner R.

E. Williams will conduct the investigation. Because an investigation into the accident which claimed the two lives was reported to have revealed the possibility of faulty brakes on one of the trucks Involved, the dis trict attorney office will be represented by Deputy Albert E. Weller. VICTIM LOSES EYE Four others were injured In the Needles crash, one critically.

The latter, Paul (Skippy) Allen, 21, brother of the dead girl, suffered Internal Injuries and will permar ently lose the sight of his left eye said physicians at Sante Fe hospil al, where he was taken. The crash occurred on a grad. 14 miles west of Needles and fot miles east of South pass when heavy westbound truck owned I J. R. Marks of Colorado Spring was sideswiped by a light coup eastbound, driven by H.

B. Hunti of Yucca, with Lodge as a -passenger. Cleo Looney, Colorado Springs, was driving the truck when the accident occurred. He was accompanied by Fred Miller, also of the Colorado city. Neither was injured, but the auxiliary gas tank and a rear wheel were ripped from the truck.

The coupe, registered to Mrs. Opal Lodge of Los Angeles, left the highway after the collision and crashed over an eight-foot embankment. Neither of the occupants was seriously injured. CRASHES INTO TRUCK A few minutes later, a light pickup truck owned by the King Tut mine, near Kingman, and driven by William Cummings, was flagged by Albert Matthews, Santa Fe officer, who had stopped to view the first wreck. Matthews was en route to San Bernardino.

Cummings was accompanied by Allen and the girl. They stopped the truck on the highway opposite the Marks' truck and a second later, another eastbound truck, laden with eight tons of produce, and belonging to Broomcrist Wiedman, San Bernardino, crashed into the rear of Cummings' vehicle, sending it over an embankment. Allen and his sister were thrown through the top, landing clear of the wreck. The girl never regained consciousness and died about an hour later as she was being taken to Needles in a private car. CAB IS DEMOLISHED Lodge, who had remained at his wrecked car, had started to walk back toward the Marks truck about the time the second accident occurred.

Whether he was struck by Cummings' truck as it left the highway or by the Broomcrist Wiedman truck after the collision, had not been determined by Deputy (Continued on Page Seventeen) Why Not Buy A Better Used Car Now Prices Will Never Be Lower or Terms Easier To Find the Car You Want, Just Turn to the Classified Ads! Classification 52.