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

aN BERNARDINO DAILY SUN. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1932 AGE NINETEEN VITAL RECORDS DIXIE DUGAN By J. P. McEvoy and J. II.

Striebe LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT William Guthrie, Attorney 'V 1 John G. Munholland and J. E. Munholland, Attorneys WW ITS rrzg HLxXKEt THINK THE I ITS PROBABLY ALL R-R- POOR KIDS REPsLLY RIGHT J-J-JUST HAVEN'T CSOrME. 0 W-F-FtLL MISS lET- JH0 I SICK- 'M WHG-tlN TO STAND BY IM EACIESWJ" COMING A VI A II r-r-rnnn6- III cask, she: NFFDS NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION FOR PROBATE OF WILL No.

10-404 In the Superior Court of the State of California In and For the County of San In the Matter of the Kslate of CLARA IdCKSON FKANZ, Deceased. NOTICK is hereby given that the petition of Ehrhardt D. Franz For the Probate of Will of Clara Dickson Franz, Deceased, and for the Issuance of Letters Testamentary thereon to Khrhurdt D. Franz will be heard at nn nvwic A nn the 12th day of December, lf32. at the Court Room of Department 2 of the Superior Court of San Bernardino, County, California.

HARRY ALLISON By M. L. ALDRIDOE, Deputy Clerk. JOHN G. MUNHOLLAND and J.

E. MUNHOLLAND. Attorneys for Petitioner. Dated November 30, Surr Hellyer, Attorneyi NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION FOR PROBATE OF WILL No. 10410 In the Superior Court of the State of California In and For the County of San Bernardino.

Jn the Matter of the Estate of GEORGE HERBERT SEAGER, Deceased. NOTICE is hereby Riven that the petition of Helen Peterson Senger For file Probate of Will of GEORGE HERBERT SEAGER, Deceased, and for the Issuance of Letters Testamentary thereon to HELEN PETERSON SEAGER will be heard at 10:00 o'clock A. on the 19th clay of Dei-ember. 1932 at the Court Room of Department 2 of the Superior Court of San Bernardino, County, California. HARRY L.

ALLISON, Clerk. By M. L. ALDRIDGE, Deputy Clerk. 'PURR St HELLYER.

Attorneys for Petitioner. ated December 6th, 1932. I TREASURY DEPARTMENT Over ISO County Scribes Take Part in University News Writing Institute Charles Winfield Smith Office of the Comptroller of the Currency, Washington, D. C. SeDtember 16.

1932. Notice is hereby given to all persons Who may have claims against "The Kan Bernard no National Bank. San Bernardino. California, that the snmo must ba nresentsd to Charles J. Ritt Receiver.

with thH proof thereof journalism, Barstow union high school; Prof. L. E. Mitchell, Instruc tor In journalism, University of Redlands; Helen Ary, Julia Peder- son, Ruth White, Herbert Hurst, students in the University of Red- lands; Elizabeth Babcock, Kathryn Harris, Irene Martin, Earl Ofsted- ahl, Robert Putnam, Martin Pine, all students In the Redlands high school; Eleanore Magulre, junior college, San Bernardino; Mrs. Mary S.

Sisson, correspondent, Fontana Herald, member home department, Fontana. Agnes Sartor, Tom Wilson, Tom my Charlton, Wlirred M. Crowe, Kenneth Roach, Ruth Hargis Harold Teague, Orvllle Hamilton, Walter Buck, John Dodson, Joe Ann Edelmann, Doris Dillon, Marion Marks, Bruce Dorsey, Alvln Haensch, Dick Larson, Herman Fischer, Ernest De Soto, Ralph Smith, Frank Sperry, Kathleen Watson, J. Marls Spurlock, Florence Morgan, Jack Showalter, Luella Schery, Marguerite K. Stuteville, Margaret Reed, Elaine Fogg, Marjorle Bussey, Mary anna Gardner, Eleanor Schnleder, Cora Llndqulst, Lois Castro, Pauline Information Department BUY NOW AND HELP PROSPERITY NOTICE OF INTENTION TO WSO SCH AKER-DeVANEY ymnies Harrl.

son Kciiarer, 37. Calnornl and Audrey Veronica DeVaney, 23, Colorado. Both of Los Angeles. MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED ALLE.V-WRKJHT Howard M. Allen, 22, Missouri, and Marjorle Cornhell Wright.

20, California. Both of Glen-dale. ORTIZ-ORTIZ Manuel Ortlx, 25, Texas, resident of Redlands, and Teresa Ortiz, 20, Mexico, resident of Kullerton. BORN ROMERO In San Bernardino, Dec. t.

mt. to tne wne oi William of Cucamonea. a son. MOORE In Upland, California, Decem ber 9, 1932, at the San Antonio Community hospital, to the wife of C. Moore, of Pomona, a daughter.

DIED GENTRY In Sawtelle, California, Dec. iw.u, urea w. uentry, native of Etlwanda, resident of San Bernardino. Funeral services at 12:30 p. m.

Saturday, Dec. 10, 1932. at the Mark B. Shaw Co. memorial rhapel.

Interment In Mountair View cemetery. MARTEL In North Curamnnea. De cember 8. 1932, Adrian Martel. Infant son of Mr.

and Mrs. B. Martel. Funeral services Saturday afternoon from J. B.

Draper It Co. chapel, Ontario. Interment In Bellevue cemetery. MERRITT In Hslendale, California. Dec.

9, 1932. Mrs. Grace B. Merrltt, 52 years old. native of Kansas and resident of California for 16 years.

Funeral arrangements pending an inquest to be held at 2 p. m. today at the R. J. Rich undertaking parlors, Victorvllle.

BURNS In San Bernardino, California, Dee. 9. 1932. at county hospital. Mrs.

Ruth Burns, 26 years old, native of Tennessee. Bodv will be forwarded tonight by the Mark B. Shaw Co. to Fort Worth, Texas, for interment. FUNERAL NOTICE HEWEY The funeral of Alice C.

Hewey will take place Saturday, Dec. 10th at 3:30 p. m. from Mark B. Shaw Co.

Interment Mt. View reme-tery. By Rev. Colder I. Lawrence.

Free parking. California garage for friends attending. GENTRY the "funeral of Fred W. Gentry will take place Saturday, Dec. 10th at 12:30 p.

m. from Mark B. Shaw Co. Memorial chapel. Interment Mt.

View cemetery. Bv Rev. Otis D. Ironmonger. Free parking.

California garage for friends attending. Florist "FLOWERS." Earls, 341 Highland Ave. Phone. Funerals, Weddings, birthday sick rra. Always prop.

clus. by an exp. floral artist. Ph. 424-74.

Preston, Julia Saulmon, Phyllis Copley, Louis Lubinsky, Francis Root, Carl Bailey, Alyce Sneed, Ruth White, Reba McClure, Martha Slayman, Sylvia Bradshaw, Alex Levi, Gordon Eell, all students of journalism, San Bernardino high school; Mrs. R. H. Arnett, Yucalpa; Olive Bunnell, junior college, and editor "Warwhoop;" J. P.

Hertel, assistant county farm advisor, San Bernardino. Ices Phone 2180 Phone 2167 Advertising Service -General Direct Mail -Ph. 2121 Copy writing, letters, mailing pieces, multlgraphing, mimeographing lists, addressing, including all kinds of mailing operatons. General advertsing service, Including copy, layout, art, etc. Sun Advertising Service, 430 Court Street.

UUaRV UP, SLOW P0KE whv. Mickey WMATlS THE. MATTLR YOtRE SHIVERING. CHAPTER 23 It waa nearly ten o'clock when Nanette returned to the beach cottage. Pete Russell was talking to some of hia feminine guests when she walked in.

He saw her and let out a gasp of admiration. Abruptly, almost rudely, he left them and went to her. "You're wonderful!" he exclaimed. Quite openly he allowed his eyes to cover her from head to foot. A moment later she was surrounded by most of the men, each c'amoring his compliment In an effort to outdo the other.

The women, left unattended, exchanged glances of venomous hatred. Nanette's gown was of tight-fitting black silk, daringly decollete, serving more to reveal than conceal the voluptuousness of her dainty, well-proportioned form. Her hair wag drawn back tightly, parted In the middle and knotted at the back. A single black pendant, her only adornment, dangled about her velvet-like throat. "She would have to do something like that," one of the girls muttered bitterly.

Pete Russell, unable to control himself, grasped her by the arm, but she easily, but firmly, releawed herself, and In such a manner that she gave no offense. "You were gone so long," he breathed devotedly, "three hours." "You missed me?" with raised brows. "Of course," one of the other men chimed in. "How could we help but miss you?" "It was so warm," she explained, and there was a mysterious twinkle in her eye, "and I had so much to think about. Before I knew where I was I found myself In Beverly Hills, so I decided to change from my bath suit for something else." Pete turned to his guests.

"Let's all get dressed," he suggested, "and go out and crash somebody else's party." The women were only too glad to do that. Without further ado, they went to the rooms set aside for them. The men were more reluctant to leave her, but they finally dragged themselves away. If Nanette's ears burned as she waa left alone there was ample cause. The women, whom she had caused to be so completely snubbed and ignored, set upon her with drawn fangs, and by the time they had put the finishing touches on their toilette her reputation had been torn to shreds.

There was nothing lett unsaid about her. In the men's rooms they were talking about her, too, but In a different way. To them she was thoroughly desirable; there was not one among them who would not gladly have enacted the role of Young Lochinvar at that very moment if Nanette would have willing played Elaine. But when she was left alone Nanette doffed her shroud of Imperial superiority. A frown darkened her face; her lips were pressed together until they were white.

Fear sprang into her eyes. Haunted! She went to the window and LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT CALIFORNIA SEND GREETINGS TO: HARRY LESTER CURTIS. Defendant. You are directed to appear in an action hrmiRht against you by the nhove named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the State nf California. In and for the County of San Bernardino, and to answer the complaint therein within ten days after the service nn you of this Summons, if served within the County of San Rernardino.

or within thirty davs if served elsewhere, and ynu are notified that unlefa you appear and answer as ahnve required, the plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the Complaint, as arising upon contract, or will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded In the Complaint. Oiven under inv hand and seal of the Superior Court of the County of San Bernarilino. State of California, this 2nd day of September, HARRY L. ALLISON, Countv Clerk and Clerk of the Superior Court of the Slate of California, in and for the County of San Rernardino. By M.

L. ALDRIDOE. Deputy, (SEAT, SUPERIOR COURT SAN BERNARDINO COUNTY) NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of the Estate of WILLIAM .1. DONMYER. Deceased.

NOTICE is herehy given by the undersized C. J. Donniver, administrator of the Ustate of Wiliinm J. Donmyer. deceased, to the creditors nf and nil persons having claims against the said deceased, to file tnem, with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice.

In the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the State of California. In and fur 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 administrator or Ills attorney John A. Hadaller. at 110 K-it. Sail Uei niinllno.

California, the same beim; Hie place of business in all mutters connected with said estate of William J. Donmyer, deceased. C. .1. DONMYER.

Administrator of the Estate of William J. Donmyer. Deceased. November 19th, 1932. "NOH I 50ME.THING- AOOUT THE.

SALES T0DAV -GO AMEAD, MICKE.Y 'i i uiAir rM3 MR. SCR T-r-i, li Young Couples Discovered Safe But Suffering From Exposure To Blizzard in Mountains (Continued From Page Eleven) hikers walked up the slope of Mt. Baldy. Blown in by a gale which sprang up guddenly, a dense fog covered the mountain area. Becoming confused In the thick fog, the young people wandered off the trail and became lost.

Toward evening It started to rain and then to snow. By nightfall a heavy snow was falling and later it reached blizzard proportions. They told their rescuers that they spent part of a sleepless night huddled together and the rest of the time walking about and exercising, In an effort to keep warm. The search was launched Thursday night when the young people did not return to their Upland homes. Their parents appealed to police and forest rangers to assist In locating them.

Searching parties combed the ranges in the vicinity of Camp Baldy all night, but found no trace of them. Their tracks were located yesterday morning, but the rescue took several hours, for at times the trail had been obliterated by the wind. Miss Phillips Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren E.

Phillips, 310 Campus avenue, Upland. Miss Roberds' parents are Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Roberds, 1050 San Bernardino road.

Gage Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Gage, 408 East Arrow highway, and Miller Is a former sailor, now employed by a fruit company.

Quarantine Put On Parrakeets A large shipment of parrakeets, commonly called love birds, was placed in quarantine yesterday at a chain store In San Bernardino in accordance with the state health department's emergency measures to prevent the spread of psittacosis, or parrot fever. Dr. F. L. DeWolf, city food and sanitation Inspector, has ordered the entire shipment isolated and withheld from sale.

The birds cannot be shipped, but must remain In Quarantine until the ban eventual ly is lifted, according to Dr. E. B. Godfrey, head of the county health unit. These parrakeets had been re ceived here for the Christmas trade, it was explained.

Neither Dr. De-Wolf nor Dr. Godfrey would pre dict when the parrot fever ban will be raised. Restriction on the shipment of all birds of the psittacine family except parrakeets have been lifted by the state health department, providing owners moke affidavits the pets have not been in contact with par rakeets or other sick birds for the last 90 days. Dr.

Godfrey announred. These birds Include parrots, lories, enckatos, macaws and Nyasslantfs For shipments outside the state, however, permits must be signed by the city or county health officer and an inspector of the state department of public health. All birds covered by the required affidavits and health department permits may be displayed1 in stores, Dr. Godfrey said. MODERNIZE YOUR HOME RE-ROOF YOUR HOME RE-PAINT YOUR HOME CONVENIENT PAYMENT PLAN JOHN SUVERKRUP LUMBER COMPANY 237 St Phone 4744 RESCUED AFTEWHTIN HISNI IA Ambulance, Embalming, Undertaking Phone 2131 "Distinctive service to fit every purse." Memorial Chapel and Parlors.

Lady attendant. Mark B. Shaw Co, 468 Fifth Street Art Work, Designing, Illustrating Phone 521-82 Advertising layout and art work, sketches for all purposes, black and white, and color; retouching, air brush work, etc. Inland Engraving and Colortype Rlalto Avenue and Street IWltnin inree momns irom mis uslv ui they may be disallowed. F.

G. AWALT, Acting Comptroller of the Currency O'Connor Flndlay, Attorneys NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION FOR PRVBATE Oh WILL No. 10411 Xn the Superior Court of the State of California In and For the County of San Bernardino. Ill the Matter of the Estate of EDGAR M. CLARKE, Deceased.

NOTICE is hereby given that the petition of Edith M. Clarke For the Probate of Will of Edear M. Clarke. Deceased, and for the issuance of Letters of Administration witn ine Will Annexed, thereon to Edith Clarke, will be heard at o'clock A. on the 19th day of December, 1932 at the Court Room of Department i of the Superior Court of San Ber nardino, laiiiornia.

HAKRY L. ALLISON, Clerk. By M. L. ALDRIDGE, Deputy Clerk.

O'CONNOR FINDLAY, Crdton, Calif. Attorneys for Petitioner. Dated December 7, 1932. John A. Hadaller, Attorney NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE The undersigned administrator of the Estate of Wm.

H. Barbour, deceased, known also as W. H. Barbour and Wil-llnm H. Barbour, hereby gives notice that he will sell at private sale, all the riuht, title, interest and estate of the decedent in the hereinafter described premises, at the time of his death, and and all rlKht, title or interest in the premises other than or in addition to that owned by the decedent at the time of his death, which he may have acquired by operation of law prior to the sale, on or after December 23d.

1932. The property is described as that real property situfite and being In the County of San Bernsnlino. State of California and partic ularly described as Lots 12 and 26. in Block of White's Addition to the City of San Bernardino according to maps and records of said County and also The North of the NW, and the WU of the N'-. of the NK'4 and the'NE'', of the 1 1 all of Section 1(1, Twp.

9 North Range 2 East of SHBM. Terms: Ten percent cash when sale Is made, balance when sale is confirmed by the Superior Court of San Bernardino County. Any sale subject to snld confirmation bv the said court. Bids must be in writing and may be left at the office of John A. Hadaller.

410 Katz San Bernardino. Call-f rnin, or m.iv be left with James K. Burch, Administrator, Barstow, California, or such bids may be filed with the County Clerk of S.m Bernardino County, anv time after the first publication of "this notice and before the making of the sale. JAMES K. BURCH.

Administrator of the estate of Wm. H. Barbour, deceased. JOHN A. HADALLER.

Attorney for administrator. First publication of this notice Dec. gth, 1032. Harold King, Attorney NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION FOR PROBATE OF WILL No. 10409 In the Superior Court of the State of California In and For the County of San Bernardino.

In the Matter of the Estate of MOPES LEWIS TRUDKLL, Deceased. NOTICE is hen-hv kIvpii that the petition of LAURA TRUDELT, For I ho l'roha'e of Will of MOPES LEWIS TPUDFLL, Deceased, and for the issuance of Lctt'-rs Testamentary thereon to her the said Lama Trudell, will be heird at o'clock A. on the 1'lth (lav of December. 1132 at the Court Room of Department 2 of the Superior Court of San Bernardino, County. California lItlm HARRY L.

ALLISON Clerk. By M. L. ALDRIDGE. Deputy Clerk.

HAROLD KING. 315 Andresnn San Bernardino. Calif. Attorney for Petitioner. Dated December 5.

1932. PROCLAMATION Stats of California, Department of Aariculture, Tuberculosis Control Area TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Under and by virtue of the uuthority and power conferred upon me as Director of the Department of Agriculture of the State of California ns provided in and by Chapter 112X of the Statute-of 1931, being an act known as the "Bovine Tuberculosis Law" of California. I 1' hereby establish, malnti'ln. and proclaim that certain area Included within the exterior boundary of the County of San Bernardino in the State of California, and the whole of said rca, to be a "tuberculosis control jrea, (leiineu in ami iy saiu mi. ftnMlfCO U'llB-DB-Or linve 'Taka me home," Nanette said huskily.

"I think that would be best." At Santa Monica they pulled out of the long line of cars and turned up the bluff to the canyon road, which led Into Beverly Hills and Hollywood. Pete attempted to make conversation but Nanette wag sullenly silent, and at last he gave up In disgust. The car raced over the smooth highway, past the polo field, the University of California at Los Angeles and presently rolled Into Beverly Hills. A moment later It came tn a ston before the modest little bungalow that waa Nanette LeRol's home. She alierhted.

thanked Pete for his hospitality and started for the house. The car roared away. As she moved up the cement path the shadowy form of a man arose from the front step and started toward her. She stopped dead In her tracks and screamed. (To Be Continued) PLAY SUCCESS Large Audience Thrilled During Preientation of Mystery (Continued From Page Eleven) appearance of the black figure of mystery.

Hugh Mosher, in portraying Buckshot Joe, the "rootln', tootin1 son-of-a-gun from Arizona," gave a good performance and mastered the rough drawl of the bragging Western sheriff to perfection. Ralph Parr again played a char acter role In his portrayal of the high-strung, nervous mystery writer who is afraid to read his own stories because of his weak heart. The two romantic leads of the production were enacted by Ralph Hllbig and Virginia Jones, who played the parts of Owen Ludwell and Joan Ludwell, his wife, re spectivelv. Albert Howley, the villain of the play, was played by Fred Pirl. Bella Lewitzsky proved herself a mainstay of the production with her Spanish costumes and the accent which she used so well.

In a small but Important part Betty Beeks played the role of an old New England maid in a manner most convincing, Mrs. Freeman, Joan's mother, gave an excellent portrayal of the typical mother-in-law of today. The clumsy and frightened actions of Binks, a bill collector, who preferred bill-collecting to kidnaping, were performed by Bob Lund. The rough dance-hall type of girl was found in the performance of Wilma Reynolds as Sue Hawks. Zone Bedford, a friend of Owen's who attempted to get him out of trouble and, instead, got him into it, was enacted by Wilkins Lam-birth, whose very modern and up-to-date wardrobe acted as a contrast to the chaps, stetsons, and high-heeled boots of the cowpunch-ers.

The student directors who assisted Mr. Palmer In the presentation were Mary Chapln and Donald Dyal. Hotel Lease Issue In Suitjor $5,000 Litigation over a lease of the Anderson hotel In Colton has been before Superior Judge B. F. Warmer during the past two days.

A suit was filed by Roger O. Campbell for reimbursement approximately $5,000 for kitchen and dining equipment and furnishings he replaced while operating the hotel under lease and cancellation of that lease. But Mrs. Bertie M. Buster, owner of the hotel, filed an action against Campbell, demanding payment of rent in accordance with the terms of the 10-year-lease.

Campbell testified the owner misrepresented the Income of her hotel when she leased it to him, but Mrs. Buster denied his charges. The court has not yet ruled on the two cases. Campbell was represented by Attorneys C. O.

Thompson and P. E. Blngman of San Bernardino and Mrs, Buster by the Colton firm of O'Connor Flndlay. Earl Halvln of Colton, reported to police that he waa bitten by a dog as he walked past a residence on Genevieve street. men school looked out, as If expecting someone.

But if she was anticipating the arrival of anyone else she was disappointed. She turned and walked slowly across the room, her hands clenching and unclenching. Back an. forth she paced, nervously, anxiously. Something was preying on her mind, The radio sent forth Its blatant jazz.

Distractedly, she turned to it and started to snap off the current. At that moment the sound of a loud gong crashed from the the loud-Hpeaker, It wag like a gong 'of doom. A voice rapsed: "Ladies and gentlemen, may we interrupt the program of dance music for just a moment to bring to you an important news flash?" She grew tense and pale. "Rufus Chivington, valet to Richard Bailey, wno was slain in his home in Hollywood last night, committed suicide tonight. Chivington was found In the garage at the Bailey home.

He had been over come by carbon monoxide gas. Chivington was rushed to the emergency hospital In Hollywood, but efforts of doctors to revive him with a pulmotor failed. Police Chief John Lee issued a statement in which he said that he believed Chivington had ended his own life because of grief for his slain mas ter. An element of mystery was added to the suicide by the discovery of a young woman, as yet un identified, In the car with the serrant." Nanette stood staring at the radio receiving set with unseeing eyes. So Chivington was dead.

He had paid his price of loyalty to one who did not deserve It. A cloud of uncertainty crossed her counte nance. The police said It was sui cide. Was that just a trap? Did the police really believe it to be imiclde? Approaching footsteps roused her from her cogitations. She had forced smile to ner lips when Pete Russell, attired in a far differ ent manner than one would suspect after seeing him on the screen came upon her.

He advanced to ward her, grinning broadly. "I'm glad you're alone," he said "There's something I want to tell you." She turned away from him. "I'm worried," she lied, "about Dorotha "About Dorotha? Don't you think she can take good care of herself?" "Yes, but she should have been back long ago. I told her to come back." "Oh," petulantly, "she'll get back And, besides," hopefully, "I can see that you get home all right." "But you don't understand. Doro tha has my car.

Something might have happened to her "Now you stop worrying your pretty head about your he said protectingly. "Worry makes wrinkles, you know. She shuddered ever so slightly. "Wrinkles! Ugh! I don't want wrinkles." "Of course you don't. If you do the first thing you know you'll be playing mother characters instead of death-dealing heavies like Garbo and Dietrich." "How you talk!" she pnt.sted In such a manner that he knew she lilted it.

"C.ee," he "I sure woulo like to see you put it all over this bunch. If you would Just Rut Nanette never did learn whai he was rin'T to sny. The approach of some of the otier guests oilencei him and re started sUlnit, ns men nd women will, about the went ner Soon they were all dressed and nnxlnus to be off, the women espe cially. They were disgusted with the treatment which had been ac corded them since Nanette LRol had come amoni; them, and ihe) were not at all hesitant about re vealing lust how hev frit. "I think got her nerve," the fluffv blonde xcli.imed angriiy "Her sweetheart isn't in his grave yet, and here she is out vamping every man wlihin reach." Nanette overheard and turned a deep scarlet.

Her eyes blazing, she whirled toward tne gin. You she fairly snarled, "you'd better keep your mouth shut or I'll The room was charged with an electric tenseness. The two women stood facing each other, bitter hatred written into every line of their features. The blonde's escort took her by tb arm and fairlv dragged her from the room. Pete whispered In Nanette's ear, "You come with me." Without a word she turned and followed him to his car.

As he shifted the gears and sped away he muttered: "We'll ditch this mob. There are plenty of to go." (Continued From Page Eleven) the news writing Institute were: Mrs. E. A. Sloan, chairman, home department, county farm bureau; Mrs.

H. J. Wilder, correspondent, Los Angeles Times; Mrs. Carrie J. Brown, Writers' club; Mrs.

Ella G. Hertel, Instructor In journalism for 4-H clubs; Mrs. David Hearh, Writers' club; Arthur L. Lowman, Journalism student; A. L.

Campbell, assistant county farm advisor; Mar-jorle E. Colver, junior college; Jerry Foytlk, junior college; Elsie Gibbs, instructor In journalism, San Bernardino high school; all of San Bernardino. Mrs. J. M.

Ferrell, Del Rosa correspondent, San Bernardino; Mrs. George Penhale, publicity chairman, county farm bureau. Highland; Mrs. W. H.

Douthat, home department, Highland; Mrs. E. A Fall-ensbee, chairman, home department; Louis Fallensbee, home department; Mrs. G. E.

Livingston, secretary, home department; G. E. Livingston, farm bureau center chairman; J. F. Seitel; all of Chino; Mrs.

Nicholas Nanassy, 4-H club leader; Mrs. H. von Lehe, 4-H club leader; Wendell Clauson; Chlorls Carter; Pauline Johns; Bobbie von Lehe; Shirley Shermer; Wilma Lamb; Norma Mortensen; Helen Letser, all mem bers of the journalism class of the Fontana high school. James Stewart, Edwin Wester, Marianne Ramsey, Alma Beaunz- welg, Agnes Powell, Claire Seymour, Mary Wood, Thelma Imel, Margaret Kenney, all of the Journalism class In the Barstow high school) Mrs. Alfred Henderson, instructor in Your PHOTOGRAPH Is The Most Charming Way of Saying "Merry Christmas" Has Arranged With THE HOWLETT STUDIOS To Make You One 6x8 PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPH FREE Secure One New Subscription to THE SUN For 2 months or longer and receive a certiticate tor your photograph.

I Auto Garage-Brubakers Never Closes Phone 371-91 We employ only the most experienced mechanics. You are assured of fair treatment at reasonable prices, here. Storage. Night and day tow service. Washing, polishing, greasing.

Complete mechanical and garage service 24 hours each day. 239 Street, next to Antlers hotel. Auto Wrecking-Max Aron-Pipe Phone 411-72 Largest stock of used auto parts for cars and trucks to valley. New and used pipe and fittings. Plumbing fixtures and valves.

Electric motors. Steel used machinery. Tires 30c up. Used batteries, 50c up. Agents for Champion mufflers.

2J9-243 Arrowhead. Classified Advertisements Phone 2121 Ask for Miss Dean. Classified Ads can be placed up to 8:30 p. day previous to publication. Rates upon application.

Commercial and Society Engraving Phone 2121 Copper plate and steel die engraving and embossing. Only plant In Inland Southern California. Calling cards, wedding announeemets, letterheads, anouncements, monograms, crests, etc. Sun Engraving 430 Court Street. Dairy-Cream, Ice Cream, Powdered Skim Milk.

California Milk Producers Assn. (You can whip our cream, but you can beat our milk) 937-941 Third Street Fuel Oils Service Station Stove Distillate, Smudge Oil, Kerosene, Gasoline. Also dealer la Goodyear Tires, National Batteries, Auto Accessories. San Bernar. dino Oil Rialto and Streets, Phone 311-93; Redlands Oil Co, Third and Citrus Streeti.

Phone Main 17. Photo Engraving, Art Work Color Plates Ph. 521-82 Zinc and copper halftones, etchings, electrotypes, advertising art, illustrating, designing, pioceis color plates, Benn Day work. Inland Engraving and Colortype Rialto and Streets. Printing, Stationery, Binding, Ruling Phone 2121 Job Printing of all kinds, ruling, book binding, color printing.

Sun Printing Publishing House, 430 Court Street. and estimates free. Ask Stoner, I.N TMir.iiij.ji, liereunto set my hand and mused the ieal of the Department of Agriculture -iof the State of California to be affixed at my office In Sncra- mento, California, this 14th day of No-i vember. 1932. (Signed) DUDLEY MOULTON.

DIRECTOR OF THE DEPARTMENT OK AGRICULTURE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA. Dated: November llth. 1932. SUMMONS Mo. 34990 ACTION BROUGHT 1 THE SUPERIOR COURT OK THE COUNTY OF SN BERNARDINO, AND COMPLAINT FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE CLERIC OF THE SUPERIOR COURT OK SAID COUNTY.

In the Superior Court of the State ol California In and For the County of Han Bernardino. ELIZABETH CURTIS. Plaintiff, vs. HARRY LESTER CURTIS, Defend- THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE Roofing All kinds of roof work Approved Pioneer roofer E. R.

Stoner. at Transfer Rex To and Inspection W. P. Fuller v-o. r-nun Jiu from L.

A. Phone 271-51 Tw'ce daily between L. A. Sun Bernardino and RedUnds. piil trips to Colton.

Fontana. Hialto, Highland, East Highlands connections at San Bernardino and Redlands for all 8. H. mountain points. 133 South A.

Thone TU. 1316..