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

PAGE ELEVEN VITAL HKCOKDS By Bud Fislicr MUTT AND JEFF WEALTH FHOI GflBRTT HIS Coll SHOT vMAf4 i.nc.Ml fsSX rL Nmtiw IT ttuwS OOT OP Hi i) 1 13 ffb fcOi ks. '4k? 7M Both mutt AMD JCTF AM. IN) LOUt WITH SAtitft SCHMALTZ THft I TMt ClAM rrJD FlSK rJCTOIORKe1 TfAlM't rtCOCC. I'M IM lOU. W'Trt VOlCC.

I MYWlf4 HA AWOlCC'J A AN 7 9uT SOM.ol, MN't tH. a)yJk LOVC. UMTH i 1 1 feu 2-5 MXW TWENTY YEARS AGO Today's Radio Program PROGRAMTDLD1 1 iContlnuea from Page Three) Iii I ho Shadows JAMES H. POOLE J.imej li. Poole.

70 year old, retired San business man, tlnd ye-ti-rday morning at San Iti'iii'itlino hosnital follow ine i ye I -s. Mr, Poole suffered a Mioke about a year ago and had been confined to his bed since then, For ninny jvars Mr. Poole wae as- socliited In business with his brothfr. Ijiter he entered the real (Continued fioin I'age Three) Ite diinlti In California, nit of thrm In the great desert trm between th Sun Iter nnrdino mountains and th( Colorado river, li In-clii'li'il In this chapter. Ill a lley stated that "Mining In Cnllf.nnlu" for October, 1H31 In tht final chapter of Report No.

27, contains tin Interesting paper uj)on tht "Oology of San Jacinto Quadrangle," south of San Oorynnlo pass. In Riverside county, pi rjiai pl by tho geologic hianch of the dlvMon of mines. Notes upon mining activities In Alpine, Inyo and Mono counties aim are Included. Four Stolen Autos Found by Officers Kour automobiles stolen In Sun Rcrnrirdino within tht last few dnys have been recovered by the police, according to report at police headquarter yesterday. The mi stolen and later lecov-ered Include: Cnr of N.

C. Shcppard. Moiin. Vl avenue, stolon Saturday night from Sixth nnd streets, found abandoned at Fourth and IC I rcet ami the owner notified by Officer K. J.

Mai tin. Cnr of II. K. Halsry, Forty-first street and Electric avenue, stolen Sntiiiil.iv frum the Fox theater parking Int. recovered by Officer' Hon C.

Kier nnd F. J. Martin. Car of O. C.

Mueller. 218 Seventh utiei't, towed away from Gilbert Htiect nnd Waterman avenue after a wreck, recovered by Officer D. W. Mceoham. Cnr of Mam ire Kan ice.

428 stieet, utolen from the high arhool, recovered Inter by Officers M. L. I'ptnln nnd P. V. Meecham.

LEGAL. ADVERTISEMENT John L. Campbell, Attorney SUMMONS In tlie Superior-rnirt of tlie State of Calif.Tina in and fur the County of Sin 1 ri 1 1 mi. lirmicht in the Superior Court of the ('unity of Sr inmrrtino, St it- of nln. ami Vne complaint fikd in Hie i.ffe-e of the Clcik ot ml ('niity of Sun Jtnrn.irdlno.

I "illllllt fiixlir, VS. I'iiiips C. Hixlcr, Ilefeinlallt. 'i lie (it the State of California -inl proem. ks to James C.

Bixler. de- Icllllnllt. Yi.ii are lier-ehy directed to appenr answer the eiinipliitnt III an artlon en it led an iiliove. brought against you Hi" Superiiir Court of the County of 'an Bernardino. State of California.

(iii ufcr the service on hi of this "uiiiimoiH If served within tiiii (iiiiitj. within 3D day If served i.d hereby notified that iif vnii nun answer ns aoove Hi- s.nil plaintiff will lake 1 fTrl'Zl estate business, retiring from that Pet kins, the logging boss, appeara his health failed. He was a on the scene as Jerry' first con-native of Maine and had lived In tart with national forest user as San I'ernmdino 47 years. a "cub" with "Uncle Sam' Forest Mr. Poole Is survived by nla Rangers." widow, Mrs.

Isabelle Poole, a Two talks by speaker from the teacher In the San Bernardino United Statei department of agrl-schools, a daughter, Mrs. Don. C. culture are al'0 Included In today' Wilev of s.m Francisco, one program. Frank Lyon review brother, C.

M. Poole, a niece, Mis trends In domestic and foreign Eva Poole, and a nephew, M. L. grain markets for the week, and Poole. R.

H. Lamb, program director, pre- The daughter. Mr. Wiley, came sents a statement from the Federal last week fiom San Francisco when Farm board, her father's condition became crit- 1 p. m.

leal. The Columbia network will pre Funeral set vice for Mr. Poole sent an Interesting half hour broad-will be conducted at 1:30 p. m. cast over the CBS and K1U which fiom the Stephen A Bob- will be called "Hello, Europe." The bit home.

Burial will In Mountain View cemetery. WILLIAM R. DAVEY William R. Dnvey, 84 year old, died Saturday following a lengthy Ho was a native of New York nr.d had lived In San Bcrnar- stokes during the program to be dino about six year. Mr.

Davey broadcast over an JOiC network was the fa'her of the late Fred an(1 KFSD, under the auspice of Davey, former manager of the San the California Federation of Worn-Bernardino brnnch of the Southern tn; eluhs (From tht Sun of Feb. 15, 1912) i Hospitality day at the Colton Wo-inun'a club waa niont tucceioiful event. The hljjh achool on liectra entertained, and a farce wus itnued i by Palmer Wllleta, Chester Hart-' ley and Leila Stark. E. li.

Vllkei- son sang. A brief playlet was of-, feted by Harry Flinn and Ruby Williams. Mrs. DeVillu Holilnson and Mrs. C.

F. Thompson seived refreshments. Among the sperlul were Mrs. F. K.

Drnsmore. MIms Rose Porter, Mrs. S. E. Sander.

Mrs. S. S. Samuels, Mrs. C.

E. II.Mi'tnnn, Mis. F. Uiave, Mis. II.

E. Hibbard, Mis. Kendall Holt, all of Riverside; Mrs. E. C.

McKetmcy. Mrs. E. E. Adams, Mrs.

Fannie P. McC.hco, Rernardlno; Mrs. V. P. Martin.

Miss Katherine Oliver, Miss Mary Arret, Mil's Rahette ircI. Mrs. M. I May. Rialto; Mrs.

Kate E. Cane. Crafton; Mrs. W. R.

Oliver. Mra. P. S. Rhodes.

Mrs. W. A. Crawford, Grand Ten ace; Mrs. New comb.

Mrs. Frank Farnhaus, Mrs. I. K. Far-quhar, Crafton.

Rlnlto city trustees passed a resolution to advertise at once a gas franchise for sale. The request for the franchise was mnde by C. M. Grow of San Bernardino, manager of the Southern California Gas who stated thnt his company Is ready to Iny mains In Rialto. Miss Jcnn Johnson was hostess at a delightfully appointed Valentine party at her home, 870 Sixth street, complimentary to Miss Helen Ridcnour of Greenville, Ohio, who Is spending the winter here.

Guests were the Misses Sylvia Slonn, Maude Reeves, Irene Mclnerny, Nell Hurtt, Ruth Swan, Eertha Ohmstede, John Ralph. Jr. U. L. George H.

Johnson. Several trouble cars will be in the (Continued from Page Three) which point the route is expected to be cleared by Tuesday and then the plow will push on toward the City creek highway, On the push to the dam the plow rlcws encountering snowdrifts from 12 to 18 feet deep, It was stat- ed. rendering nrogiess exceedinulv CJ1EWS BATTLE snows i Merry Wives of Windsor" "Marcheta" f. Iimare's "Andantlno" "Moonlight and Roses" (Ensemble) Xylophone solo by Emil Farntund. Dance of the South Sea" Virginia Puchnnan and her "Orange 4.

PERRY ASK AM a. "Ininking Song" from "Student Prince" (Romberg). b. "What Have I Oone" from "Paris In Sprlnn (Kalman). c.

"Ninon's Entrnnre" from "Paris In Spring." V'iolettf" IPuot) from d. "Paris In Spring." e. "Song of Love" (Duct) from "Blossom Time." f. "Until We Kiss" from "Pnrls In Spring." Mr. AskHiu and Male Chorus Special Male Ch irus arrangement by Cecil Stewart featuring Zelik Norman (Low Rasso).

5. Trumpet Silo "Inflammatus" from "Stabat Mater" played by P.crt Veale. 6. The Four Scquolans a. The Time To Fall In Love." b.

"'Ain't Like It Used To Was." 7. "Dreams of Lone Pine" (A Rhapsodical Fantasy) by Ce ell Stewart. Male Quartet Featuring Yost, Conterno, Schrauder McCoy. b. Featuring Girl Sextet Tan-zl, Lnventhal, Benda, Ogilvie, Joyce and Derbeck.

c. Featuring Bud Averlll. d. "Estrellita" (Soprano Solo) featuring Cordelia Laventhnl. e.

Finale by entire company. Intermission 8. "Ooodfellows Medley," Bud Averlll and male chorus. a. "Heidelberg" (student' song) (Luders).

b. "A Stein Song" (Drinking song) (Bullard). c. "Goodfellows" (Edwards). 9.

Cecil Stewart nnd his orchestra (Symphonic Dance Arrangement). "The Merry Month of Maybe." Xylophone solo by Emil Farnlund. 10. Miami Octette a. "The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi." b.

"The Maine Stein Song." 11. "Freddy the Freshman" Ben Yost and Virginia Buchanan's Orange Blossom's with ensemble. 12. Favorites from "Katinlta" otro Sm I i ii ii f' 1 1 no, California, K'l. H.

Jltn II. 7U yi-ira old, i iM' KuiimhI rite at I 'W m. 'I i I fiom the a ll MM Poirral hunil, lliin il In Mount i Vie n'oterr. p.i iliKlyt In "i I liim. Cal Honm.

trU. U. Ina H. drli'i't, yi-ara el ni'ua of Mank. J.

Co. In rtinifa of ariniu'- tli'tiH. P.tiP'K-tn It-rn i-tlno, CillfofW. Vh. I I.

ItM-'. Wl.ham Ilo, fc.t y.ira old. Filter il arriimmrnt l.l he annnima.t lnt.r by M. Kiiopnydrr. (Viton.

California. Funeral Notice iMVEif 't irrT7Tvia.im rn I'ivy pine M'lrottv. felt. 15. at n'rlo, m.

from Nthh A HoM.itt I Ilotti. Intermant rp in itlon V.i nietry. (Continued from Pag Three) about II cent ample and whole some. "After lunch we looked over the chick'-n ranch, the ho ranch, the dairy, and the fruit and vegetable gardens. They seimel to be well nianaved, with a few minor exceptions, which Mr.

Feetham 14 would soon be corrected. A to the financial detnlla of thee branches, your committee refer to the report of County Nlchol. "Your committee feel that the appointment vt George Feetham buiilness manager has turned out to be a very beneficial change. consider him well fitted for the position and believe that he Is laving the county ronsldetable money. He seems to have the cooperation of the entire staff.

"We talked with Dr. S. B. Richards, superintendent of the hospital, who was very' proud of the work being done there. We asked him If he could ugget any way ln which the expense of the hospital could be cut down.

He replied that the expenses could not be cut much, without lowering the efficiency. When asked about the number of Internet, he stated that It might be possible to get along for awhile with one less. He said that the hospital would continue to increase ln size and expense if the county keep on growing. "Your committee ha carefully looked Into every complaint brought to ut against the hospital. In most cases, those making the complaint would refuse to make any statement, when we called upon them.

Other cases were too old or had already been taken up by a former grand Jury. "We interviewed several doctors, some of whom had formerly been in charge of hospitals. We learned that a committee from a county medical society hat a plan ln the making, which, they claim will greatly reduce the expense, if applied to our county hospital. The plan is the result of a careful study of the management of hospital In several states. The doctor Intended to lay thl plan before tne county board of supervisors as soon as completed, probably early next month.

County Statistician Nichols has some interesting fact and figures about the hospital. "In conclusion we recommend that the utmost economy be practiced in every department, that the head of each department ask for cooperation in helping to make the materials and equipment now on hand last as long as possible, that a closer check be kept on the medical supplies, especially ln the handling of high-priced biological prep aratlons." Inquest Today Into West End Tragedy An Inquest will be conducted at Upland today Into the death of Bns-cilo Reyes, 18 years old. fatally injured when he fell aain.t a butz saw at his uncle's ranch in Guastl Thursday, Reyes succumbed to his injuries yesterday. He was a resident of El Monte. The inquest will, be conducted at 10 a.

m. by Coronor A. W. U'Rea at the Stone mortuary in Upland. The tragedy occurred while the youth was at work on the ranch of his uncle, F.

Valdez. mid COlOtJYPECOMMW 105-119 STREET PHONE 521-82 STEFmH3E0BmTT FUNCZAl DIRECTORS 1156 F. ST PHONE 37111 JAM AMBULANCE SERVICE HEAP HEAP VAN AND STORAGE Padiled Van Long and Short Trips Crating ami Shipping Warehouse and Storage. Agents fur Beklns and Trans- continentul orwariiinit to. s.

Fourth Street Phone 241-03 Mark B. Shaw Co. MORTICIANS: Funeral Directors and Emb.ilmsrs 463 Fifth Street Phone 40102 Night and Day Service LADY ASSISTANT AMBULANCE SERVf- IID ECBI ASKED BI JURY M-tlDVkkV 'P4 ll I iMU-rmn J.r (S I CJ IHia t-i 3 1 ni or he will apply to the'Voris, Fred Fisher, Joe Mclnerny, P.r anv other relief demanded Otto Ohmstede, Julian Boyer and lii i-Miiiohtint under li i hand and the Seal the Suttermr Cuiirt of the Cuiuity of in Honi inliiin. State nf this dav i Imiiiiilier. iS' al of the Superior Court 1 IIAKKY L.

AI.T.ISON'. Clerk. Ky JI. L. ALUKIUCK.

Iieputv Clerk. JOHN L. CAMPMEIX, Attorney. Grant Holcomb, Attorney NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION FOR PRODATE OF WILL No. 10093 la the Superior Court of the State of California In and for the Cuiu.ty of fan Hernarilino.

California Automobile club. TTa la aiin.li'Art htp una rln ucrh tor De of AngeMi itwo granddaughter. Mrs. A. L.

I a Frank Walter of Glcndale, and one grandson, Frank Davey of San Bernardino. Funeral rites will be conducted at p. m. today xrom me Mepnens ft Bohbitt funeral home. Burial will be In Mountain View cemetery.

i THE REV. FR. JOHN HENNESSY Funeral services for the Rev. Fr. 'John Hennessy, of San Jacinto, will! I be conducted at 9 a.

m. today from the St. Bernardlne de Siena Cath-1 olic church. Burial will be in Cal- vary cemetery, Los Angeles. Stephens Bohhltt have charge of arrangements.

JAMES H. VVHITHAM The body of James H. Whitham, who died Saturday in National City, California, will arrive Tuesday and funeral services will be conducted at 3 p. in. that day from the Stephens Bobbitt funeral home.

Burial will be in Mountain View cemetery. cnuiisn mwer E.iward Pine. 71 years old, Chino rancher, died Saturday at the county hospital. He waa a native i i 12:15 p. m.

Jerry Quick's Instruction In prc-, tical forestry will be continued In the third episode of the weekly dra- matlc skits presented by the United i States forest service In the Western I faim and home hour over NBC i network and KFI. I Ranger Jim Robblne figures again In the role of teacher and Al Fisk University chorus will supply the musical program. The music of the American Negro will be featured by two groups of singer. 11:30 a. m.

"Narcotics" will be the subject of an address by Mr. Albert W. Mrs. Stoke 1 the California state chairman of narcotic for the organization. 5:30 p.

m. Another tale of the hardy pioneer who settled In the lowest spot In the United States will be heard when "Husband Pro-tern" la n- actcd durn(? tne Death valley day program over a coast-to-coast NBC network and KFI. The cast will include Virginia Gardiner, Edwin M. Whitney, William Shelley, Jack McBrlde, Vernon Radcliffe, Joseph Bell, John Tucker Battle and John White, the lonesome cowboy. 6:30 p.

m. With word and music the parade of the states will honor New Mex ico during the nation-wide NBC network and KFI. Gladys Rice, soprano, will be the featured soloist. Erno Rapee's or chestra and a mixed chorus will also contribute selections. Bruce Barton's tribute to the state will be read by Charles Webster.

8:30 p. m. Lawrence Tibbett, baritone of the Metropolitan Opera will con tinue his series of all-reatiest nro grams auring a Droaacasi over a nation-wide NBC network and KFI. A song for everyone" 1 the aim nf th nntPil California in these weekly radio recitals, during which ne as accompanied by Wll Ham Merrigan Daly's orchestra. 10.15 p.

m. Contrasting the peace of a sequestered garden with the bustle of an Oriental scene, an orchestra un- (Continued from Page Three) and other small sums, while a pre vious will dated less than four weeks before death had named other relatives who were cut out by the allegedly forged document dated Jan. 2. Milton Carlson, of Los Angeles, Hart Schrader Jr. of Oakland and W.

S. Eoggs, of San Bernardino, handwriting experts, have expressed the opinion that the will was forged and Schrader has announced he is prepared to testify that the forgery shows characteristics of the arrested man's handwriting. Wignall was sole beneficiary in the will of the late Mrs. W. J.

Wol-ford, also of Cucamonga. The will was the center of a civil case in superior court, in which a petition to revoke the probate of the estate was asked. The case ended when it was thrown out of court on a motion for a non-suit, presented by Attorney William Guthrie, who then represented Wignall. Attorney Raymond E. Hodge will represent Wignall ln the trial.

Theodore Roosevelt, because of a delicate constitution, received his grammar school education at home instead of in school. FORGERY CASE TO OPEN I i 7:00 a. m. KGO -NBC Chicago ensemble. 9:30 a.

m. KHJ-CRS from New Totk Columbia revue (Viennese). Emory Deusch and orchestra. 11 a. m.

KHJ-CBS from New York Ann Leaf at the organ. 11:30 a. m. KFSD NBC from San Francisco women's club federation program. KHJ-CBS from New York American School of the Air.

12:15 p. m. KFI NBC from San Francisco Western Farm and Home hour. KHJ-CBS from New York Columbia Salon orchestra. 1 p.

m. KHJ-CBS from New York Fisk university chorus. 2 p. m. KFI NBC from San Francisco Matinee program.

anion Merrick. 3 p. m. KFI NBC from New York Waldorf-Astoria orchestra. 3:30 p.

m. KFI NBC from Geneva-William Hord. 3:45 p. m. KFI NEC from New York Music Garden.

5:30 p. m. KFI NEC from New York "Death Valley Day." Dramatic sketch. 6 p. m.

KFI NBC from New York Orchestra, singer. 6:30 p. m. KFI NBC from New York "Parade of State." 7 p. m.

KFI NBC from Washing ton National radio forum. 7:30 p. m. KFI NBC from Los Angeles "Demi-Tasse" Revue. KHJ-CBS from New York Nathaniel Shilkret's orchestra.

7:45 p. m. KHJ-CBS from Chicago "Myrt and Marge." 8 p. m. KFI NBC from New York Amos 'n' Andy.

8:30 p. m. KHJ-CBS from New York Morton Downey. 9:15 p. m.

KFI NBC from New York "Adventures of Sherlock Holmes." l.ior re nunn'a rtirpctlon will nr an. "Mnasterv Bells" and an Ori- M-Mwateiy BUls ana an un ental nledIey at the Pcn'ng of Droeram of Rhythmic Shadows over an NBC network and KGO, Excerpts from Gilbert and Sulli van's perennial favorite, "The Mikado," and Ferde Grofe's arrangement of "Little Spanish Dancer" are other high spots in the program. Ill STARTS (Continued from Page Three) hibltor to begin actual Installation of fruit, but others are expected to begin today, including the member houses of the California Fruit Growers' exchange, which plan an elaborate display of Sunkist fruit. General Manager R. H.

Mack announced yesterday that Pioneer day has been set for Saturday, Feb. 20. Members of the Pioneer society will present a program on the main stage between 11 and 12 ln the morning, and later a number will attend a basket luncheon in tho show building. John Brown, veteran secretary of the organization, Is in charge of arrangements. Storage and Transfer Padded Vans Expert Packers Local and Long Distance iiauls Clean, Fireproof Storage Pool Car Shipments Assembled ASSOCIATED WAREHOUSE SRI I I A 1 i UJrS; 7., 1 a TT i "and i i long procrs-ioii of automoliilm that will tin from Bernardino to I.os Angles today to advertise the Second National Oiantie Show.

Tin --e gaiate tiucks will repair ail flat tire and make any minor engine sdju-tmcnts that may be nerc iry on the 120-mile round tup. The Chandler Furnituie Co. of Redlnml will pay the fnie of any-lone In San lici nanlluo va'liy who buys $5 oi more worth of furniture or house furnishings from that store dining the present bi sale. I r. Horace Ioilmer, editor of the Saturday Evening Post, with neaily 2.0(.o,r,'ii riici.l.i'.lon.

will attend the Second NaUonnl Oiance Show In San Bernardino. One of the most brilliant events of the social jicn.son In Colton was the dnnrinR and card paity at Masonic hall. Punch was served by Katherine Isabell and Adele Ai kerman. Guests came from Riverside. Redlunds.

San Rrtnar-dino and los Anpctes. The hostesses wete Mrs. G. A. Mr.s.

C. W. Curtis, Mrs. Seth Hartley, Mrs. M.

O. Hert. Mis. R. L.

P.iley, Mrs. F. O. Lnntz. Mrs.

I. M. Knop-snyder. Mrs. E.

H. Mis. M. A. llelil.erd, Mrs.

A. E. Cope-land. Mis Stella Snnkcy, Miss Jessie Booth, Miss Lillian Lnntz, Miss Rowena Bailey. In San Bernardino the ruifew whixtlc is now sounding the nightly warning to children to leavo the streets at 8 o'clock, and Chief of Police A.

I Mespelt says the ordinance is to be rigidly enforced. Recently the city council ordered the fire whistle at the gas plant changed into a curfew signnl. The whistle had to be charged from the Southern California Gns Co. plant to thnt of the San Bernardino Valley bemuse the former company does not keep steam pressure in the boilers since the openinjr of the bi Colton distributing plant. (Continued from Page Three) but la merely an elec'ion authorised by legislature to be held on May 3 for the purpose of choosing delegates to the respective national conventions, Webb ruled.

On the other hand, the special election called May 3 by the gov- ei nor is an election at which all legi.stcred rcranlless of ialed with a political party would be voting the same ballot and casting their opinions in tho same box whirli the primary electors would be using." County Clerk Allison said the snniple ballots may be mailed in the same envelope, which will save the clerks from mailing out approximately more than a ton of printed material, with the resultant saving in stationery, stamps and labor. Goodwill Program Is ear-Around Project Ooodwill Industries on West Third street. Sun Bernardino, operate throughout the entire year In its reh lbilitation and relief pro-pram, it was announced yesterday by Oeorge Harris, Citrus Belt manager. Mr. Harris stated that there had been some misunderstanding of tne extent of the Goodwill program as a result of publicity recently given a letter addressed to Mayor I.

N. niihort. Firures were ouoted show- ing the extent of the organization's work during the past 100 days. These were taken as typical of the entire year. Unloaded Gun Leads To Arrest After Row Following an altercation near Twenty-fourth and streets.

Fred C. Mode, of 1240 College drive, was arrested and booked at police head- quarters on a charge of carrying a concealed weapon, ne was re-, leased under $50 cash bail to ap-j pear today at 10 a. m. In police court to the charge. IWSII 11 USE ECBI nuiviiT fivjiis: toward the dam, to (Friml)0f California and had lived practi-! a.

"I Want To Many A Maecay an his life In the slate tedious. party affiliations, ato privileged to State highway workers are restor-; vote upon the measures that will Ing the Waterman canyon road to be submitted at that time, it was a normal condition, and have found pointed out. it necessary to bolster the founda-' "Obviously It would not be per-tlons of a number of bridges. The 1 mis.1 ible to have but one ballot box entiie canyon was Bcoured follow-! at thee elections." declared the at-ing the cloudburst of several dnvs 1 torney-gencral. "Persons not affil- joh.v h.

kk.wson. nereased. I Notlee Is hereby triven that the petl-i tlon of KTIIKI V. WIU.TAMS the i'rolmte of Will of JOHN HKKNliT HKNSn, ulso known as JOHN' B. IJKNSON.

derensed, and for the Nuance of I I.IAMS will at' in.nu' o'rloi A. on the at Ihe Ci'iirt day of Kebiuary, Room of Depart-, incut of the Superior Court of San I Kernanlino County. California. (Seal) HAT! RY L. ALLISON.

Clerk. V. MIFFLIN. Deputy Clerk. GRANT HOLCOMB.

Attorney for lvtitumer. Dntrd Kebiuary 10, 1H32. STATE OF CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS DIVISION OF HIGHWAYS NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS SEALKD PROPOSALS will be received by the Department of Public Works, Division of Highways, at the office of the District Kngineer, 247 Third street, San Bernardino, California, until 3:110 o'clock P. M. on Februrry 21, 11)32, at which time they will be publicly opened and read, for performing work ns follows: San Bernardino County between tip-land and San Bernardino, (VIlI-SBd-9-A.

B. C), dead trees to be removed from state highway right of way. Plans may be seen, and forms of proposal, bonds, contract and specifications may be obtained at the above address. No bid will be received unless It Is made on a proposal form furnished by the District ICngincer. Each bid must be accompanied by cash or a certified or cashier's check made payable to the Director of Public Works, for an amount equal to at least ten per rent (lll'r) of the.

amount hid. such guaranty to be forfeited should the bidder to whom the contract is awarded fail to enter Into the contrart. The Department of Public Works reserves the right to reject any or all bids. In accordance with the provisions of 307, Statutes of 1931. the Department of Public Works has ascer tained the general prevailing rate of per diem wages applicable to tho work to be done to bo as follows: Clnssif ication Per diem wane Common laborer $4.

Ml Skilled laborer 5.011 Trai tor driver (3(1 hp) 6. (in 'Praetor driver (() hp to 80 hp) 7.1(0 Truck driver (15. 60(1 or less) 5.50 Truck driver (over 6.00 Any cm.ssili.'u.lun omitted herein not less than 4.0C Overtime one one-half times the a. Sundays shove ove rales, and l.jlidays doubi the Quartet." Miss Tanzl and the four Sequoians. b.

"Vienna Girls" featuring; Girls Sextet. c. "Rackety Coo" featui Ing Kathleen Ogllvle. d. "Tis The End, So Farewell" (Duest) Mora Benda and Ben Yost.

e. "Allah's Holiday" Bud Ave- rill and his Victor Thetemein with Ensemble. 13. Cecil Stewart and his Orrhes- tra (Symphonic Dance Arrange-1 mcnt) "Blue Pacific MoonliRiit. 11.

"Orange Blossom Time and You" Theme Song of the National Orange Show Composed by Cecil Stewart, featuring: Orange Show Queen, Perry Askam and male chorus. Bud Averill and his Victor Thercmein. Virginia Buchanan and her Orange Blossoms. The four Sequoians. 15.

GRAND FINALE "Echoes from Student Prince" (Bom-berg). a. "Serenade," tenor solo, sung by Louis Lusich and Ensemble. b. "Deep In My Heart, Dear," sung by Elvira Tanzl.

c. "Drinking Song," male chor us and girls sextette. "Students March Song," Miss Tanzi and male chorus, e. "Just We Two," sung by girls sextette. Finale "Serenade," sung by Entire Company (Male Chorus and Singing Girls trained by Mr.

Stewart from his i own special arrangements.) Uptain and A. L. Luce, who took him into custody, that a "private quarrel" was the trouble that re sulted in his arrest. The officers found ln nis possession a gmau re-; voIver that wag not oaiieti. The most northern of all monkeys are the red-faced monkeys of Japan which are no more rv i i I Stephens Bobbitt are in charge 0f arrangements.

JOHN GORDON BATTYE Funeral services for John Gordon Battye were conducted at 3 p. m. Saturday from the Stephens Bob- hitt funeral home. H. A.

Negus, Christian Science reader, officiated. Friends serving as pallbearers were W. D. Thorns, G. D.

Salsman, w- s- Bohinson, R. A. Montgomery, R. T. McKray.

and A. Tompkins, Burial was in Mountain View ceme- if) MRS. SARAH KNOWLES Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Knowles were conducted at 2 p. m.

Saturday from the Mark B. Shaw memorial chapel. The Rev. Otis D. Ironmonger, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, officiated.

Mu-i sical selections were "In the Sweet Hye and Bye" and "Jesus Lover of My Soul." Pallbearers were Ted Lockabey, Harry Marberry, Louis Haley. Louis Arinza. Ray Davis and W. D. Bo-, ban.

Burial was in Mountain View cemetery. THOMAS E. DODSON Thomas E. Dodson, 16 years old, died Saturday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

John W. Podson, 1329 King street. He had suffered from heart trouble and had been ill some time before his death. He was a student at the Richardson lunlor hich school. Born in Texas he had lived nine years In California.

Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p. m. Monday from the J. W. Woodhouse chapel.

Burial will be In Monteclto memorial park. WILLIAM ROICE TTunprn mvinad fnr William Roipei who died Saturday night, will be held at 2 m. todav from the p. m. today Knopsnyder mortuary In Colton.

Mr. Roicc, a resident of 1377 Oak street, San Bernardino, was 68 vears old. Burial will be In Her ago. The snowfall extended over the desert yesterday. Vlctorvillo experienced rain, hall and snow at Intervals during the day and the disturbance was continuing last night.

Two to four Inches of snow fell In the Beaumont-Banning district of San Gorgonio pass, and reached a depth of eight inches yesterday at Banning Heights. The snow extended down the mountainsides yesterday to the val-! ley, flurries sweeping over citrus groves and laying on the ground as far down as Arrowhead Springs hotel and Ten Oaks. Additional precipitation in San I Bernardino increased the rainfall for the season to 18.21 inches, while at Alpine, an unusually "wet spot" In the mountains, the seasonal rain record showed a total of 48.53 inches last night. Woman May Die As Auto Strikes Tree perhaps Three were hurt, one fatally, when their heavy automobile skidded and smashed into a tree at Banning yesterday morning. Most seriously hurt was Mrs.

Lucy Landin of Los Angeles, In a i critical condition at Banning hos-! pitaj with a basal skull fracture. Her recovery is problematical, according to Dr. A. L. Bramkamp, attending surgeon.

Her brothers, Charles and S. T. Edgar, also of Los Angeles, escaped with lacerations and bruises. Tho trin wro iiii to have been ative oo with ponsi- I I I fl If 361 110 So. 441-76 M.

L. 1 thin the i. ri.