The San Bernardino County Sun du lieu suivant : San Bernardino, California • Page 19

PAGE NINETEEN SAN BERNARDINO DAILY SUN. TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1938 LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT VOICE OF THF CLASSIFIED REAL ESTATE President's New Deal Story Starts Tomorrow SUPERVISORS MIL CONVENE IN SAN DEEGO ANSWER FILED Bl DEFENDANT IN HDTFL SDIT ASK GOVERNOR II APPIII STATE IIS 64 Houses 3 Km. house butli. well built, cor. lot JHV.

close in, $850 terms. 328 F. NEW 5-rm. 3-rm. duolex.

sell or u.Mic. rn. ziia-a 1045 st 3 New homes, little cash needed with 1 iuuii. ou ftiarsuuu Biva. 4 Km mod.

house, $1350. E-Z terms. REALTY, 469 4th. 3 Km. on acre, gas, Its.

water. Martin Ave, off Cardiff Waterman. Income Property i'O tl SALE Inroine property546548 Magnolia, $5950. Will consider some trade. Ph.

242-92. INCOME prop, on Base Line west of for only Hurrv! W. E. Swatzlander. 2143 St.

Ph. 561-17. Lots HIGH and DRY Good north end lots near a fine school, gas, water electricity. TOTAL PRICE $195 $25 down, $7.50 per month SILAS S. STANLEY S188 Arrowhead Ave.

Ph. 413-88 150 Ft. facing Base Line, 282 ft. deep, improvements all paid, price $2000 cash. Let us show you.

C. S. French, Jim) Base Lilne. Ph. 291-36.

6a.SE LLNE GARDENS Acres half acrei. Cheap water, good soil. Prices right. Approved for F.H.A. loans.

See J. C. Ralphs, 715 Highland Ave. SETTLE estate, clear lot 50x150, all improvements close to Santa Fe depot. Call at 529 East 9th or Ph.

seventeen (17). eighteen (18), nineteen (19). twenty-five (25), twenty-six (26), twenty-seven 27). twenty-eight (28), twenty-nine (29). thirty (3D), thirty-four (34).

forty (40), and forty-one (41) in Tract 1740 In the City of Ontario, County of San Bernardino, State of California, aa per plot recorded In book 25 of Maps, Pages 64-67, Records of said County. Bids or offers are invited for said property and must be In writing and will be received at the offire of G. Everett Miller. 10484 Wyton Drive, West Los Angeles. California, attorney for said executrix, or may be filed with the Clerk of said Superior Court or delivered to the said executrix personally at any time after first publica tion ot tnis notice ana before maKlng said sale.

Ten per cent of purchase price to be paid upon acceptance of Did ana tne oaiance to be paid upon confirmation of sale by the Court. Payment to be made In lawful money of the United States of America. VIRGIE WILKEY. Executrix of the Estate of Rosco S. Wilkey, Deceased.

G. EVERETT MILLER. Attorney. Dated March 7. 1938.

Julius J. Novack, Attorney SUMMONS No. 42278 ACTION BROUGHT IN THE SUPE RIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA. IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF SAN BERNARDINO, AND THE COMPLAINT FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF SAID COUNTY OF SAN BERNARDINO. In the Superior Court of the State of California In and For the County of San Bernardino.

IVAN WALTER HORNER, Plaintiff vi. MAKJOKIE FOSTER WORKMAN HORNER, Defendant. THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA SEND GREETINGS TO MARJORIE FOSTER WORKMAN HORNER. YOU ARE HEREBY DIRECTED TO APPEAR, and answer the complaint in an action entitled as above, brought against you in the Superior Court of tne state ot California, in and for the County of San Bernardino, within ten aays after tne service on you of this summons, if served within the County of San Bernardino, or within thirty days if served elsewhere. And you are herebv notified that un.

less 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 will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in ine complaint. Given under mv hand and the neal nf the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of San Bernardino, this 16th day of February, 1938. HARRY L. ALLISON, County Clerk and Ex-Officio Clerk of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of San Bernardino. By M.

L. ALD RIDGE, (SEAL) Denntv. JULIUS J. NOVACK, Attorney for Plaintiff. NOTICE OF SCHOOL BOND ELECTION NOTTP1T TQ nTWKr ik.

qualified electors of the Crest Forest Elementarv Schnnl niQtri. ty of San Bernardino, State of Califor- nin V.n 1 1 im in aucuruance wun ine law and provisions of the School Code of mc oituu ui vaiuornia, an election win be held on the 12th day of April, 1938, in the said elementary school district at the place hereinafter in this Notice set forth and described. Said election will be held between the hours of One o'clock P. M. and Seven o'clock P.

during which period and between which hour the polls shall remain open. At said election the question of issuing and selling bonds of aid district to the amount of Thirty-seven Thousand ($37,000.00) Dollars for the purpose of raising money for the following purposes: the purchasing of school lots, the building or purchasing of school buildings, the malting of alterations or additions to the school building or buildings other than such as may be necessary for current maintenance, operation or repairs, the repairing, restoring or rebuilding of any school building damaged, injured or destroyed by fire or other public calamity, the supplying of school buildings with furniture or necessary apparatus of a permanent nature and the permanent improvement of school grounds, shall be submitted to the qualified electors ot said school district and shall be united and voted upon as one single proposition. Said bonds proposed to be Issued and sold shall be of the denominations hereinafter specified and shall bear interest not to exceed the rate of four and one-half per centum per annum, payable semi-annually, and shall be numbered and mature as follows: enna in os. to 4, inclusive. $1000.00 each, to run 1 year Nos.

5 to 8, inclusive, $1000.00 each, to run 2 years. Bond Nos. 9 to 12, inclusive. $1000.00 each, to run 3 years Bond Nos. 13 to 16, inclusive.

$1000.00 each, to run 4 years NS- 17 t0 20 inClUSlVt, $1000.00 each, to run 5 years Bond Nos. 21 to 24, Inclusive. $1000.00 each, to run 6 years Bond Nos. 25 to 28, Inclusive. $1000.00 each, to run 7 years lSnnnn ,29 t0 31' inclusive.

$1000.00 each, to run 8 years $1000.00 each, to run 9 years Nol- t0 37' illusive, $1000.00 each, to run 10 years. j. Ba'a election the school district shall be, and it hereby established as one bond election precinct, designated as bond election precinct number one and which precinct shall include all the area embraced in the vl i. the Crest forest Elementary School strict nnH th. ii i piace mere shall be at the Crest Forest School House located at Crestline, California in said precinct.

The election officers for said precinct number one are as follows; inspector: Joseph Bertucci. Judge: Mrs. L. B. Lehman.

Judge: F. C. Russell. Each nilfllifieH elnntc Forest Elementary School District shall lu vule ln saia precinct number one. IN VVITE53 srnror miuDur, we nave hereunto set our hands this 16th day nf 1000 uaj JOHN S.

TAYLOR. HARRIETT S. WHITE, C. A. LONGWORTHY.

Members of the governing boarfl of Crest Forest Elementary School District. San Bernardino County. California. Victor Bewley, Attorney NOTICE TO CREDITORS San Bernardino County. Estate of MORGAN LEWIS LEATH- mnuni, oeceasea.

NOTICE is herehv iHu.n k. dersigned Administratrix of the Efitata of MORGAN LEWIS LEATHERBURY deceased, to the Creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to nresent thm necessary vouchers within six months mini U1B ursi pUOIlCHllOn Of thll notice, to the said Administratrix at the office nf Victor 315 West Ninth Street, In the City of im iiKPieH, county or loi Angeles State of California, which said office the undersigned elei-t ni. business In all matters connected with aaiu esiaie, or to III tbem with tha necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice in the office of the Clerk of th Superior Court of the State of Califor. nia, ln and for tha County ot Ban Bernardino. ANNA P.

BEWLEY, Administratrix of Mid Eatate. VICTOR BEWLEY, Attorney, 315 Weat Ninth Rtreet, L0fl AniTAlfiB rVllffipnU Dated February 10th, 1938. her death in and to that certain parrel of land and personal property particularly described as follow, to-wit: fAKtKL UN Hi All that real property situate In Ontario, County of San Bernardino, California, bounded and described as follows: That portion of Lot In Block 938 Ontario Colony Lands, described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a point 100 feet North and 145.92 feet East of the Northwest corner of said Lot 3: thence South 177 feet: thence East 48.33 feet: thence North 177 feet; thence West 48.33 feet to the place of beginning. Said property is improved with a five room house. PARCEL TWO All furniture belonging to said estate and now located in the above described real property.

Bids or offers are invited for said property and must be in writing and will be received at the law office of R. Bruce Findlav. Katz Building, San Bernardino, California, attorney for said Executor, or may be filed with the Clerk of the said Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of San Bernardino, or delivered to the said Executor personally at any time after the first publication of this notice and before the making of said sale. Terms and conditions of sale: Cash in lawful money of the United States of America, ten per cent of the purchase price to be paid on day of sale, balance on confirmation of sale by the Court. Deed at the expense of purchaser or purchasers.

JOHN ZURCHER, Executor of the Estate of Clara S. Johnson. Deceased. R. BRUCE FINDLAY, Attorney for Executor.

Dated March 21st, 1938. CERTIFICATE OF INDIVIDUAL TRANSACTING BUSINESS UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME the undersigned, do herebv certi fy that I am transacting business at 301 West Street. Citv of Ontario. State of California, under a designation not snowing tne name of the person interested in such business, to-wit: FRED'S SUPER SERVICE ANTHONY RUETHER. Place of Residence: 509 E.

Elvarado Street, Pomona. California. Dated March 21, 1938. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Los Angeles )ss. On the 21st day of March, 1938.

be fore me, personally appeared Anthony Ruether. known to me to be the person whose name is subscribed to the foregoing instrument, and he acknowledged to me that he executed the same. WITNESS my hand and seal at my omce tnis zist aay ot March. l38. ELSIE E.

SMITH, Notary Public in and for Los Angeles County, California. Karl F. King, Attorney NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION FOR PROBATE OF WILL AND FOR ISSUANCE OF LETTERS TESTAMENTARY No. 12617 In the Superior Court of the State of California In and For the County of san Bernardino. In the Matter of the Estate of DEX TER S.

TABOR, sometimes known as D. S. Tabor, Deceased. NOTICE is hereby given that the petition of GORDON CRAM for the Probate ot Will of DEXTER S. TABOR, sometimes known as D.

S. Tabor, Deceased, and for the issuance of Let ters Testamentary thereon to GORDON CRAM will be heard at ten o'clock A.M., on the 28th day of March, 1938, at the Court Room of Department Two of the Superior Court of the State of California in and for the County of San jsemaraino. HARRY L. ALLISON, Clerk. By W.

B. GILLESPIE. Deputy Clerk. KARL F. KING, Attorney for Petitioner.

Dated March 16, 1938. M. E. Lewis, Attorney NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE LB 6190 In the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of i-ios Angeies. In the Matter of the Estate of JAMES A.

NEWTON, Deceased. NOTICE is herebv given that the un dersigned CHRISTINE NEWTON, the Administratrix of the Estate of said JAMES A. NEWTON, deceased, wll sell at private sale, to the highest bid der, upon the terms and conditions hereinafter mentioned and subject to confirmation by the said Superior Court, on or after the 28th day of juarcn, iaj, an me rignt, title, interest and estate of the said JAMES A. NEW TON, deceased at the time of his death and all the right, title and interest that the said estate has, by operation of law or otherwise, acquired other than or in addition to that of said deceased at the time of his death, of, in and to that certain lot, piece or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the County of San Bernardino, State of California, and more particularly described as fol lows, to-wit: Lot Twenty-four (24) Claremont Orange Tract, County of San Bernardino, State of California; as per map recorded in Book 17. Page 87 of Maps, records of said County.

Also, right, title and interest in membership shares or certificates of a beneficial interest in Upland Lemon Growers Association, El Camino Citrus Association, California Fruit Growers Exchange, Fruit Growers Supply Company and Mont Antonio Water Company. The terms and conditions of sale: Cash in lawful money of the United fctates: ten per cent of the purchase money to be paid at the time of the sale; balance on confirmation of sale, or as may be contracted for. The purchaser is to assume the pay ment of, and take the property pur chased by him, subject to all the State and County taxes, and all assessments of whatsoever name or nature which are now or may become hereafter chargeable to or a lien against the property purchased by him. All bins or otters must he in writing and may be left at the offire of M. E.

Lewis, 306 Heartwell Long Beach, County of Los Angeles, State of California, or may be delivered to said Administratrix at Box 32, El Se-gundo, California personally in said County of Los Angeles, or may be filed in the office of the Clerk of this Court, at any time the first publication of this notice of sale. CHRISTINE NEWTON. Administratrix of said estate. M. E.

LEWIS. JR. 306 Heartwell Long Beach, California. Attorney for said Administratrix. Dated: February 2S.

1938. G. Everett Miller, Attorney NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE No. L.B. 7449 In the Superior Court of the State ot California In and For the County of Los Angeles.

In the Matter of the Estate of ROSCOE S. WILKEY, Deceased. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned, executrix of the estate of ROSCOE S. WILKEY, deceased, will sell at private sale to the highest bidder upon the terms and conditions hereinafter mentioned and subject to confirmation by said Superior Court, on the 29th day of March. 1938.

at the hour of ten o'clock, or thereafter within the time allowed by law. at the office of G. Everett Miller. 10484 Wyton Drive, West Los Angeles. California, all right, title, interest and estate of said ROSCOE S.

WILKEY, deceased, at the time of his death and all right, title and Interest that said estate has acquired, by one-ation ot law or otherwise, other that or in addition to that of aaid ROSCOE S. WILKEY at the time of his death in and to tha real property described as follow: Lots six (6), seven (7), eight (8), PEOPLE CAUSE OF EDUCATION To the Editor of The Sun: In this morning's Sun, the writer of the editorial "Educators Criticize Modernized School" was, I believe, attempting to protect our present school system. Why? As one of the instructors in the system, I should like to say that many of us consider it a hopeful sign for edu cation that we are beginning to find out our own faults. A "modern" system may be "modern" in the sense of being only "new," and a new" system may be very bad. I rather doubt that Mr.

Bagley or any member of his committee would insist on the abolition of any course that could be shown to be of value. At any rate, according to the editorial, the "essentialist" group advocates spepifically "the teaching of children to read effectively, to add and subtract properly and to use proper English." Is it not true that the three abilities are necessary to the student's welfare in any society past, present, or future? I certainly have found the three invaluable, and I suspect that the writer of the editorial and all other persons in The Sun office, every person on Court street, and every person in San Bernardino to keep within our community would make the same statement. I wonder if the writer of the editorial has seen recently any reasonably long composition by these younger people who have just fin ished 12, and often more, years of schooling? I wonder if he has recently asked any one of these young people to draw a map of Eu rope, say, and to place such obvious cities as Paris, Berlin, Marseilles, and Florence? This is not an unfriendly criticism. But I believe that teaching can be, yet very often is not, of real service to the world. I have taught long enough, in two different states and in three different types of schools, to know the results of some of the "new-fangled" ideas and courses.

And I have talked with enough thoroughly intelligent, conscientious teachers to know that, although they are definitely progressive and have "kept in step with progress" (if I may use the words of the editorial), they believe that we are not doing jus tice to the students under us. Unfortunately, because of our existing systems, we are in some instances not allowed to do justice to the stu dents. If the writer of the editorial will pick out those instructors whom he considers progressive (not super visors or administrators, but the teachers who know the students as human beings and not as so many units of A.D.A. and who are anx ious that those students progress) and ask their opinions of the "es sentialist" movement, I believe that he will discover that Mr. Bagley has backing him a tremendous number of wise and really progressive teachers, eager to forward the movement in the best in terests of the students and of education.

EDMUND J. ROBINS. 771 Fifth street, San Bernardino, California. March 18, 1938. WASHINGTON MERRY-CO-ROUND (Continued from Page Eleven) law's trust fund, a page boy in the exchange put a sign in the cloak-room which read: "Watch your hat and coat.

Governors use these hooks." I'Copyrlght by I'nlted Feature Syndieatt Inc.) NATIONAL WEATHER REPORT (By Associated Press) San Francisco Bay Region: Increasing cloudiness Tuesday; Wednesday cloudv probably with rain: slightly warmer; fresh west be coming south wind. Northern California: Fair south and increasing cloudiness north portion with rain extreme north portion Tuesday; Wednesday slightly warmer; cloudy, rain north and probably central portions; fresh west wind off the coast, becoming southerly north of latitude 38 oegrees frosts in the valleys Tuesday morning. Sierra Nevada: Fair Tuesday but becoming unsettled northern ranges; Wednesday cloudy, probably rain and snow; continued cold; fresh west wind. Sacramento Valley: Increasing cloudiness followed by rain extreme north portion Tuesday; frosis Tuesday morn-ins; Wednesday unsettled, with probable rain and slightly warmer; gentle changeable wind. Santa Clara, San Joaquin Valleys: Fair Tuesday, frosts Tuesday morning: Wednesday cloudy, becoming unsettled with slowly rising temperature; gentle changeable wind.

Southern California: Fair Tuesday and Wednesday; local frosts in the interior; fresh west and northwest wind off the coast. SAN FRANCISCO, March 21 Hieh and low temperatures from 27 cities today follow: PACIFIC COAST High Low Fresno 54 38 Los Angeles 41 Needles 68 ofi Phoenix, Ariz 68 54 Portland, Ore 4fi 3R Sacramento 54 36 San Plcgo 60 54 San Francisco 62 43 Seattle 48 34 EASTERN Atlanta SI 4S Boston 66 50 Buffalo 64 34 Chicago 76 50 Cincinnati 78 48 Denver 62 52 Duluth 54 42 Galveston 72 66 Kansas City 82 62 Memphis 80 62 New Orleans 82 70 New York 74 52 Omaha 82 60 Pittsburgh 74 4fi Salt Lake City 34 24 San Antonio 84 66 Tampa 82 66 Warhington 78 62 (Continued from Page Eleven) suance of the various documents, the reasons and the policy underlying them, the legislative and administrative action taken pursuant to them, or the results accomplished by them. The notes were prepared chiefly during the summer and fall of 1937, and the accomplishments are in most instances detailed down to that period only. It has been the desire to present within the limits of these volumes a chronological story, by Presidential utterances and by Presidential notes, of the more important events during these critical four years years which will have as great effect upon the future history of America as any similar period of time. It Is hoped that these books in the years to come will be a source of historical data about this significant period in history.

If some of the notes seem to deal with subjects well known to readers of today, it should be remembered that they are written not only for the present, but for those who in the future may seek to interpret the policies of President Roosevelt from his public utterances and acts, and from his comments with respect to them. Vital Record; NOTICES OF INTENTION TO WED BARNUM-HARRISON Norton Harold Barnum, 28, California, resident of San Bernardino and Yvonne Elizabeth Harrison, 19, California, resident of Crestline. TAYN'E-DYER Lawrence D. Payne, 23. Oklahoma and Maude Dyer, 24, Oklahoma, both residents of San Bernardino.

ADAMS-BURS Paul Adams, 50, Louisiana, resident of San Francisco and Nell B. Burs, 49, Pennsylvania, resident of Patton. HAWORTH-KELLEY William D. Haworth, 52, Missouri, resident of Wilmington and Nell Kelley, 48, North Dakota, resident of Long Beach. ROCHA-DIAZ Manuel Rocha, 25, California and Mary Diaz.

18, Arizona, hoth residents of Riverside. WEDDING KINGS AT VONDEYS MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED GREGORY-FISHER Frank Leslie Gregory, 21, Kansas, resident of San Bernardino and Frances Marcelle Fisher, IB, Illinois, resident of Rialto. RIVERS-YORK Clay Dee Rivers, 32, Texas and Lois York, 18, Oklahoma, both residents of Barstow. AMES-AMES Robert N. Ames, 68, Ohio, resident of San Bernardino, and Blanche B.

Ames. 64, Ohio, resident of Tampa, Florida. GU.NDERMAN PARKER Carl F. iiunaerman, 22. Missouri, resident of Boll and Charlotte M.

Parker. 22, California, resident of San Bernar- Qino. nn a VAN TIFFFT.TM Tn T.r,mn T.lnrfo jiMN, at ijoma Liinda hospital, to me wiie oi jonn van urtelin of 964 h' street rvjtnn a MEISTER Tn T.nnm T.lnrlo Plifi iviarcn is. laax. at Loma Linda hospital, to the wife of Robert Aleister in I.

snn STILI.TAN Tn iviarcn 21, at the Community in me wne or David E. Stillian. of 21 Knnnm JORDAN Tn Run Rorvmrrlin'n nli! lorma, iviarcn lb, laas, at Ramona nospuai, to tne wife of c. Lawrence Jordan (Ada Allison), 950 Allen street. Rnnninp- a an FIEJEL In San Bernardino, March -su, ismb, at bt.

Bernardine hospital, to the wife of J. E. Ficgel (Helvn Kiss), 223 South Electric avenue, Al-hamhra Hnnp-hlon MARTINEZ In San Bernardino, Cali- iornia, jviaren w. 338. at San Bernardino County hospital, to the wife of.

Manuel Martinez, 637 Pico street, San RernnrHinrt a CHAVEZ In San Bernardino. Call- iun. a. March yi iqxh at nn nQ1. nardino County hospital, to the wife uiioe uuvo, bus inira street, kcu-lands, a daughter.

i TATNALL In Los Angeles, California, I'JM. Kicliard K. Tatnail, 82 years old, native of Wilmington, and resident of Redlands 31 years. Funeral services will be conducted at the Dow Fitzsimmons chapel in Redlands at 2 p.m. Wednesday.

NELSON In Loma Linda. California, iviarcn iu, vm. Miss Ingcr Nelson, 84 years old, native of Denmark and resident of California 18 years. Burial will ho nt Hnrliin REECE In San Bernardino. Cali- iornia, March 2.

193S, Sanford Reece. 74, native of North Carolina: resident of San Bernardino and California 40 years. Funeral services 3 p. m. Tuesday from J.

W. Woodhouse Co. chapel, with Phoenix lodge. F. A.

in charge; burial in rilv RAKER In San Bernardino, Cali- iornia, March 2u. 1U38, Mrs. Mary E. Raker, 81, native of Elgin, Illinois; resident of San Bernardino and California 47 years. Funeral services 2 p.

Wednesday from Mark B. Shaw Memorial chapel; burial in Mountain View cemetery. FLORISTS FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS WAVCOTT'S. 431-71 FUNERAL DIRECTORS J. W.

WOODHOUSE CO. "Attention to Every Detail" 1354 Mt. Vernon Phone 441-01 Stephens Bobbitt Funeral Home "Information Without DhHpntlnn" 1156 Street Phone 371-72 MARK B. SHAW CO. Mortuarv Distinct I va Kerutr 4G8 6th St.

Ph. 2131 I. M. Knopsnyder Son Mortuary Expense A Matter of Your Own reir. Colton Phone "Cemeteries" MONTECITO MEMORIAL PARK "The Modern Cemetery" Cemetery.

Mausoleum, Crematory but three will be emnloved at the beginning of the next school year because of the Increase In attendance. Approximately 70 students are now enrolled in the school. Two years atro. the voters of the district approved a $9,000 bond Is sue for an addition to the school. The bonds were never sold and will be cancelled by the board of super visors.

Archaeologists working on the restoration of historic St. Augus tine have recovered more than 000 objects there. Grier to Direct Convention of State Association; Relief, Tax Matters Scheduled (Continued from Page Eleven) for the purpose of bringing to our membership information concerning county government and to provide the opportunity for discussion of the problems that confront the state, counties and other political subdivisions. IMPORTANT PROBLEMS "I believe our program committee has arranged for the discussion of some of the most important problems confronting the state and the counties of the state by outstanding experts. It is my wish that this convention will prove beneficial to all of our membership and to the people of California." The conclave will be opened at the U.

S. Grant hotel at 10 a. by T. Leroy Richards, chairman of the program committee. An address of welcome will be given by Mayor Bcnbough, to which Mr.

Grier will respond. The speakers for the first day will include Earl Warren, district attorney for Alameda county; W. A. Collins, Fresno county supervisor; Richard Graves, executive secretary of the League of California Municipalities; C. R.

Foster, deputy state controller; Robert Muckler, secretary, California State Agricultural society. CARLSON ADDRESS On Thursday, the speakers will be C. A. Herbage, coordinator of the state department of social welfare; Harold F. Pomeroy, SRA administrator; Elmer E.

Lore, chairman of the assembly social welfare committee; Jcanette E. Daley, member of the assembly revenue and taxation committee; E. V. Latham, member of the assembly revenue and taxation interim committee; Dr. Glen E.

Carlson, professor of sociology, University of Redlands. Others will be Herbert F. Orms-by, director of research, state chamber of commerce; Julius Rainwater, president of the State Executives of Public Welfare; Mrs. Murney Mint-zer, president of the San Diego unit of the California League of Women Voters; Dr. Von T.

Ellsworth, director of research department, California Farm bureau; Hayden F. Jones, chairman of the tax committee of the California Real Estate association; James Mu-satti, executive secretary, California Taxpayers' association; Mildred L. Hale, vice-president California Congress of Parests and Teachers. COMMITTEE REPORTS Final reports of standing committees will be given Friday. Chairmen of the groups are Herbert C.

Legg, water conservation and flood control; Herbert Murch, relief; W. O. Russell, legislative; W. T. Ellis, resolutions, Friday afternoon, Governor Mer-riam, Mr.

Kelly and Mr. Riley will speak. The election of officers will follow and the annual banquet will be held that evening. Saturday, tours of San Diego and vicinity will be made. Ill GRIER TO PUT III (Continued from Page Eleven) promising young concert star in the nation.

Ho won an amateur contest in Monrovia three years ago, which started him on the way up. His victory entitled him to sing at the Ambassador hotel with Al Lyons' orchestra. Lyons liked his voice so well that he signed him to a contract, only to lose him when Jack Benny, dining there one night, offered him a spot on his Sunday evening show. His rise there was sensational, and when his contract is concluded, he will start on a nation-wide concert tour. Baker's first picture was "The King and the Chorus Girl," followed by "Fifty-second Street" and "Radio City Revels," and topped off recently by the lead in "Goldwyn Follies." Following Baker on Wednesday will be Frances Langford, with ZaSu Pitts performing Thursday.

Friday, Gus Arnheim's band begins a three-day presentation with Connie Boswell as guest star Friday, Gene Autiy Saturday and Leo Car-rillo the concluding Sunday. The current vaudeville show, which also opened with Grier yesterday, features his singer, Julie Gibson, Larry Collins, who puts on a top-flight musical novelty act; Esther Campbell, noted whistler, and the Gasca Family, acrobatic experts. Performances are scheduled daily at 2 and 8 p.m. Crestline Calls Bond Issue Vote (Continued from Page Eleven) ately and will be ready for occupancy next September. The present building will be utilized as an additional classroom and assembly hall, and In the future may be converted Into a woodshop classroom, said Mr.

Langworthy. The school now has two teachers Bank of America Denies Use of Force in Taking Possession Of California Property (Continued from Page Eleven) nually until 1935. There are, ac cording to the answer, outstanding and unpaid, bonds aggregating in principal $167,000. DEED EXECUTED For the purpose of securing the payment of the bonds and interest, the corporation executed a deed of trust and mortgage which was given to a Los Angeles bank and later acquired by the Bank of America, as trustee, the answer said. The hotel property, furniture, equipment and stores were subject to lien of trust to secure payment of the bonds, it was recited.

The trust agreement provided that in case of default, the trustee, upon written request of 25 per cent of the holders of the outstanding bonds could take over possession of the property and operate the estate to the best advantage of the bond holders. The Bank of America, it alleged, has been requested by the bond holders to take possession of the hotel and sell the property. Pursuant to the request the defendants took possession of the property on March 8. The answer also asserts that the petition of Mr. Brioady, filed in the district court, in which he alleges that he was in pesscssion of the hotel March 8, has been filed with knowledge of the Calidino Hotel Co.

and that "the Calidino company and Solt, have instituted the district court action and caused said petition to be filed by Brioady for the purpose of harassing the defendant and have not filed the action in good faith." The law firm of Freston biles of Los Angeles represents the Eank of America. Attorney Can Hilliand of San Bernardino is counsel for Mr. Brioady and Solt, Inc. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT NOTICE OF SCHOOL BOND FLECTION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the qualified electors of the Warm Springs Elementary hcnooi uisu iuw mc nf Ran Bernardino. State of Califor nia, that in accordance with the law nf the School Code of the State of California, an election will be helrt nn the 12th dav of April, 1938.

in the said Warm Springs Elementary School District at the place hereinafter in this Notice set forth and described. Said election will be held between the hours of Three clocK f.m. ana oevtm o'clock P.M., during which period and between which hours the polls shall remain open. At said election the question of issuing and selling bonds of said district to the amount of Seven Thousand Five Hundred ($7,500.00) Dollars for the purpose of raising money for the following purposes: the purchasing of school lots, the building or purchasing of school buildings, the making of alterations or additions to the school building or buildings other than such as may be necessary for current maintenance, operation or repairs, the repairing, restoring or rebuilding of any school building damaged, injured or destroyed by fire or other public calamity, the supplying of school buildings with furniture or necessary apparatus of a permanent nature and the permanent improvement of school grounds, shall be submitted to the qualified electors of said school district and shall be united and voted upon as one single proposition. Said bonds proposed to be issued and sold shall be of the denominations hereinafter specified, and shall bear interest not to exceed the rate of four and one-half (412) per centum per annum.

payable semi-annually, and snail De numbered and mature as follows: Bond Nos. 1 and 2 inclusive, $500.00 each, to run 1 year. Bond Nos. 3 and 4 inclusive, $500.00 each, to run 2 years. Bond Nos.

5 and 6 inclusive, $500.00 each, to run 3 years. Bond Nos. 7 and inclusive, $500,00 each, to run 4 years. Bond Nos. 9, and 10 inclusive, $500,00 each, to run 5 years.

Bond Nos. 11 and 12 inclusive, $500.00 each, to run 6 years. Bond Nos. 13 and 14 inclusive, $500.00 each, to run 7 years. Bond No.

15, $500.00, to run 8 vears. Fur the purpose of holding said election the school district shall be and it is herebv established as one bond election precinct, designated as bond election precinct Number One and which precinct shall include all the area embraced in the exterior boundaries of the Warm Springs Elementary School District and the polling place therein shall be at the Warm Springs Elementary School House, located on Sterling Avenue, between 9th and Base Line in said precinct. The election officers for said precinct Number One are as follows: Inspector: Leila Webster. Judges: Ed Williamson and Leo L. Dumouchelle.

Each qualified elector of said Warm Springs Elementary School District shall be entitled to vote in said precinct Number One. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto pet our hands this 21st day of March, 1938. EARL II. SMITH, L. L.

CANNON. IRMA SHERRILL. Memhers of the governing board of Warm Springs Elementary School District of the County of San Bernardino, California. R. Bruce Findlay, Attorney NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY No.

11941 In the Superior Court of the State of California In and For the County of San Bernardino. In the Matter of the Estate of CLARA S. JOHNSON, Deceased. NOTICE is herebv given that the undersigned. JOHN ZURCHER.

Executor of the Estate of CLARA S. JOHNSON, deceased, will sell at private sale tn the highest bidder for cash and subject to confirmation by said Superior Court, on Wednesday, the 6th day of April, 1938, at the hour of ten o'clock A.M. or after said day, at the law office of Bruce Find'ay, in the Katz Building, in the City of San Bernardino, County of San Bernardino, State of California, all the right, title, interest, and estate ot the said CLARA S. JOHNSON at the time of her death, and all the right, title, and interest that the said estate has by operation of law or otherwise acquired other than or in addition to that of the said CLARA S. JOHNSON at the time of Expenditure of $3,964,746 in County and Four of Cities Regarded as Necessity (Continued from Page Eleven) that all requests be accompanied by engineer's reports and estimates of cost, wherever available and by resolutions setting forth the urgency and attesting the lack, of money from local and regular sources.

WILL INVESTIGATE The department of public works and state reclamation board will in vestigate and make a report. When the amount to be made available is determined, it will be paid to the department of public works which will supervise the work done. In San Bernardino county's pro gram, which includes projects in San Bernardino, Colton, Redlandfi and Rialto, $2,033,186 of the total of $3,964,746 will be expended for la bor and $1,931,560 for material and equipment. Of the total, the WPA will provide $1,754,735 and the sponsor's share is $1,754,825 of which only $233,000 is available, leaving $1,521,825 to be ob tained from other sources. The WPA will waive, in necessary cases, part of the sponsor's share, Congressman Sheppard said last week.

RESOLUTION TEXT The resolution adopted by the board follows: "Whereas, the recent torrential rains caused unprecedented flood conditions in San Bernardino county, resulting in the loss of lives of 11 persons whose bodies have been recovered and identified with 17 persons missing whose bodies may never be found: and "Whereas, the private property loss, which at present has not been estimated is tremendous, and the damage to public property within the county, exclusive of state high ways, amounts to some $5,000: and PUBLIC NECESSITY "Whereas, public necessity requires the reopening of communi cations between our various cities and communities within the county so normal business functions may be reestablished, local funds avail able for this purpose being Inade quate to meet the emergency: and "Whereas, the legislature in spe cial session March 12, 1938, placed at the disposal of Gov. Frank F. Merriam an emergency appropriation to assist the various communities in a rehabilitation program: "Now, therefore, be it resolved, that the board of supervisors of San Bernardino county docs hereby urge Governor Merriam to as sist our county and the cities in our county with a grant from the emergency flood relief fund com mensurate with the loss sustained in San Bernardino county; that due consideration be given to the loss sustained in other counties of the state; that our request for assistance be considered on the basis of the fund needed immediately, in addition to local resources avail able, to secure a Federal emer gency rehabilitation program, a de tailed estimate of which is being forwarded under separate cover." DIED GIVEN EDS (Continued from Page Eleven) ture, titled "California Giants," dealing with lumbering operations in the Redwoods. William V. Jones, supervisor of the San Bernardino national forest and vice-chairman of the sub-section, presided at the meeting.

Prof. Joseph Kittredge of the University of California, is chairman of the state section of the organization. Edward a 1 of Santa Monica, editor of "Trees, Parks and Forests," official organ of the Western Shade Tree conference, and Ernest Wynkoop, who designed the forest division's exhibit at the National Orange Show, were special guests at the session. Mrs. H.

D. Jones, of Big Bear, a member of the organization and one of only four or five women foresters in the United States, also attended the meeting. Citrus Institute To Open Today (Continued from Page Eleven) Vista Citrus association, Riverside. 11:30 a. m.

Discussions. 12 noon Lunch. 1:30 p. m. "Marketing Problems as Affcctinir the Citrus Outlook," by C.

C. Teague, president of the California Fruit Growers exchange, Los Angeles. 2:15 n. m. "Citrus Economics," by Dr.

J. M. Thompson, Agricul tural Adjustment administration, Washignton, D. C. 3 p.

m. "Citrus By-products as a Factor in Marketing the Citrus Crop Can or Not to Can Juices," by E. T. Cassel, the Exchange Orange Products Ontario. The institute is held under the auspices of the Inter-county Citrus Growers' department of the California Farm Bureau federation and the agricultural extension service, In cooperation with the National Orange Show.

301-33, ON LUGO, Just south of Highland restricted lot at bargain price. J21-93 HOWSON 233-28 T.OTS Vntt tlnfl P. TTT3 We have some fine bargains in north nd lots. Hornibrook. Ph.

691-31. APPROX. 24 Ac, frontage on Valencia Dr. Opposite Country Club golf course. Jimmie Derbin, 324 Court.

4 LOTS for price of 1 on side of at 27th. thru to F. Full price, jmu. M. Li.

sorrells, 440 Court Some good lots $200 up. g. w. iioi- brook, 431 Court St. LOT on 20th nr.

$300. St. nr. 2Sth 3-iSO. Mt.

View nr. 33rd $500. 563-67. Mountain and Reach SAN CLEMENTE $300 lot for F.H.A. Summer home, restricted, private beach frontage, leased to lot owner.

Duke Bank of America San Clemente. 68 Ranches CHICKEN RANCH. 5 5 shares wa- ter, mod. stucco 6 dbl. garage, chicken houses.

8 miles west or S. B. 10 down, bal. like rent. Owner.

Ph. 343-18. CHICKEN ranch. Small modern Home. 2.19 acres.

Musroy. $2000 full price. $200 down. Balance $22.50 mo. H.

R. Boone. 2875 State. Ph. 447-44.

J) AC, 5 rm. mod. hot water, 4 hwd. floors, equipped for 12 cows ,800 chickens. Will take sm.

clr. hse. in town. 1581 E. Base Line, Highland.

ftOOD 3 acre ranch, large house, will lane in home In Kan Bernardino. G. W. Hnlbrook, 431 Court St. IN THE SHADOWS MARY E.

RAKER Mrs. Mary E. Raker, wife of James Henry Raker of 1269 East ase Line, died Sunday at her home. She was 81 years old, a native of Elgin, and had resided in San Bernardino and California 47 years. Surviving besides her husband are one daughter, Vesta Raker Coring; a son, J.

J. Raker, and a grandchild, Carl Raker, all of San Bernardino; one brother, Samuel Rose-brough, of Grants Pnss, one sister, Mrs. Angeline Miller, of Denver, and two nieces. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m.

Wednesday from Mark B. Shaw Memorial chapel. Burial will be in Mountain View cemetery. WILLIAM S. BRANAMAN Funeral services for William S.

Branaman were conducted at 10 a. m. Monday from Mark B. Shaw Memorial chapel, with the Rev. J.

L. Lynd of Gospel Tabernacle officiating. Mrs. John Turnbull, accompanied by Mrs. Paul W.

Lotze sang "I Love to Tell the Story" and "No Night There." Pallbearers were Al Ray, John Seffler, George Bennett, Peter Davios, Chester A. Selvey and Tunis Klavcr. Burial was in Mountain View cemetery. Mr. Branaman was 68 years old, a native- of Illinois and had been in San Bernardino six months, residing at 1024 Rialto avenue.

He died Thursday. Surviving are two sons, Glenn Branaman of Philadelphia and Vian Branaman of Wichita, one daughter, Mrs. Goldie Messenger, of San Bernardino; two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, of Oklahoma and Mrs. John Craguam of Kansas; one brother, Thomas Brown of Kansas; five grandchildren and a niece, Mrs.

Arnold Berry, of Anaheim. JOSE PHTMM A Last rites for Joseph Zimmerman will be conducted Tuesday at 9 a.m. from St. Bernardino Catholic church, followed by interment in Calvary section of Mountain View cemetery. The Mark B.

Shaw Co. is In charge of arrangements. SANFORD MERIAN REECE Sanford Merian Recce died Sun day at his home, 551 Mt. Vernon avenue. He was 74 years old, a na tive of North Carolina and had resided In San Bernardino and Cali fornia 40 years.

Mr. Recce was a member of Phoenix lodge of Masons Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Jessie M. Reece, of San Bernardino; two daughters, Inez Amanda and Alma Irene Reece, and a son, William Newell Reece, all of San Bernardino Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 3 p. m.

from J. W. Woodhouse Co. chapel, with Phoenix lodge, F. A.

In charge Burial will be in City cemetery. HENRY HANSEN Funeral services for Henry Han sen will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. from the Mark B. Shaw Memorial chapeL Burial will be in Mountain View cemetery.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 21 The state supreme court today denied petitions for writs of habeas corpus presented by Lieut. Earl M. Kynctte and two fellow officers of the Los Angels police force which would allow them to be released from Jail pending trial in the Harry Raymond bombing case. 1 J. i.