The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 14

SAX BERNARDINO DAILY SUN. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1936 Accident in New Chaffey Plunge Results in Damage Suit for $3,550 PAGE FOURTEEN LEG FRACTURE FRIENDS VISIT Highland Elementary School to Present Two Thanksgiving Plays on Wednesday Ontario G. E. Plant to Give 87.300 Bonus MOJAVE II AREA STI1E1 IT DISHER IRIS lil'S Gil PREPARES FOR HOLIRAY EVENT are scheduled to play a game. He will not got home for Thanksgiving, the team expecting to return to Salinas next Sunday.

IE JTIISDPEN DAMAGE CLAIM Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Graham and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Martin enjoyed a motor trip to Lancaster and oth neth Buries of Long Beach, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Roberts, Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dcyo, Mr. and Mrs. S.

Stephens. Mr. and Mrs. Chickering Nelson, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Jolly, Mr. and Mrs. La Voie, Mr.

and Mrs. Homer Em-merton, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Couch-enour, Mr. and Mrs.

Fritz Bittke, Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Harris, Mrs.

Wil- Middle Buttes Runs Into $20 er desert sections Sunday after Annual Bazaar to Be Held Early Mrs. Fitch Opens Eve's Beauty noon, getting into some of the heavy desert rains. In December; Mrs. Good'oan i Shop in Fontana Amid Flow Davisons Demand $3,550 From Chaffey School District as Result of Wife's- Injury Ore at 40 Feet; Excelsior Is Shipping Regularly Friends of Mrs. Com B.

Of Patrons, Good Wishes Will Address Meeting motored from Los Angeles Friday afternoon to visit Mrs. Linville and helmina Heilborn, Mrs. Edith Ul- MOJAVE, Nov. 23. The Midd the Toepplers, the group including Misses Alive, Oman and Ida Woods, (Special Staff Correspondence) Buttes district, near here, is const rich, Miss Arda Haenzel and Mr.

and Mrs. Lee Clark and children, Rosalie and Griffith. erably excited over the report th their cousin, Mrs. Elizabeth Patterson, and Mrs. Selina Male.

Mrs. Patterson is from Honolulu. She $200 gold ore has been uncoveri The Edward Falls family and (Special Stuff Correspondence) ONTARIO, Nov. 23. A Christ-mat gift of $7,300 will be distributed Dec.

21 among 187 of the 600 employes of the Ontario plant of the General blectric it was announced today by W. H. Tan-geman, general superintendent. The distribution will be made in connection with the general profit sharing plan of the company and represents 6 per cent of the earnings of participating employes for the last six months of 1936. This it the largest percentage of earnings distributed tinea the profit-sharing plan wat inaugurated two years ago.

Mr. Tangeman't announcement followed receipt of word from Gerard Swope, General Electric president, relative to the amount available. To be eligible for participation in the profit-sharing plan, an employe must have a continuous service record of at least five years, the superintendent explained, at a depth of 40 feet in a new Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Buries were Is en route home from a trip to FONTANA.

Nov. 23. FontanaV newest building, constructed by Mr. and Mrs. M.

I. Fitch on the; east side of Siena avenue, was the center of interest today as Mrs. I Fitch's establishment Eve's Beauty: shop was opened amid a profu-! sion of beautiful flowers and the of the Middle Buttes Mining Co. week-end guests at the Clark home. The location of the new strlH New York and her visit In Los Angeles is of necessity being extended because of the maritime strike.

Annual thank offering service I Special Matf Lorresp.innence RIALTO. Nov. 23. -Mrs. V.

F. Goodban, of Ontario, one of the officers of the county federation, will be speaker at the meeting of the Woman's club Wednesday, Dec. 2. according to Mrs. I.

C. Johnson, president. Her topic will be "The Background and Principles of Our Constitution." Another event of early December will be the annual bazaar, always one of the most outstanding fea- is 50 feet southeast of the Tre Glory-Hole and 50 feet below bottom of the Glory Hole. The fir WEDDING GUESTS Mr. and Mrs.

D. G. Aplin and shipment of ore carried values sponsored by the Woman's Missionary society of the Congregational church was held last evening with a large attendance. Mrs. Thomas A.

Ewing led the devotions and music was furnished by more than six ounces gold per to: constant flow of patrons and good wishes. The shop is beautifully decorated and artistically arranged. The walls and booths are done in cream with according to returns from the Bw daughters, Misses Florence and Esther, and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Aplin and Mrs.

John Corwin motored to Hollywood Sunday after ton mill. the junior choir. VEIN WIDENING John M. Acheson of Riverside Exploration has revealed tha 9 vein dips away from the GHorl noon, where they attended the wedding of their cousin, Miss Florence Corwin, to Gordon Charles Gray of Whittier. The marriage tSpecial Staff Correspondence) HIGHLAND, Nov.

elementary school will present a Thanksgiving program for all patrons and friends, to be held in the school auditorium Wednesday at 1 p.m. The program will include two plays to be given by the fifth and sixth grades. The sixth grade one-act play, which will be given first, is entitled "Little White Cloud." The characters are: Charity, Minnie Joe Whittemore; Faith, June Wright; John, Cecil Gibbons; Little White Cloud, Allie Evans; Chief Thunderbird, Jack Aulsup. Next on the program will be a three-act play entitled "Our Pilgrim Fathers," written and acted by boys and girls in the fifth grade. Cast in order of appearance: Captain Miles Standish, Jimmy Knadler; Minister, Clifford Franklin; John, Thomas Wilson; Pris-cilla, Carol Evans; Charity, Florence Mullen; Truth, Marian Stockton; Philip, Billy Allen; Faith, Pearl Wright; Ruth, Nancy Hell-yer; Polly, Virginia Evans; Wil-iiam, James Adams; James, Russell Smith; Daniel, Marvin Aegert-er; Charles, Donald Twomley; Sam-oset, Lloyd Wright; Squanto, Ben-nie Hill; Paul, Gail Glover; Roger, Dick Lawson.

Other Pilgrim girls: Josephine King, Mary Earls, Edna Winter, Evelyn Baca, Billie Lee Sparks, Mildred Calloway, Barbara Hill, Lois Gregory, Leila Mae Rlngle, Una Pennock, Jeweldean Smith, Mary Adeal Smith, Martha Earls. CLARKS HOSTS The Lee A. Clark home on North Palm avenue was the scene of an informal and delightful gathering Saturday evening when Mrs. Clark was hostess at the annual reunion of the 1936 officers of Silver Wave chapter, Order of Eastern Star. Having been announced as a juvenile party, guests arrived in various garbs, including rompers, Boy Scout, Buster Brown suits and In pinafores, this assuring a merry time for all present.

Hole, and at a 40-degree angle spoke on "The Conference and Its Needs." Mr. Acheson is past moderator of the Southern California Congregational conference. widening out into more than 10 fe (Special Staff Correspondence! ONTARIO, Nov. 23. In a suit filed today in superior court against the Chaffey high school and junior ollege district, damages in the amount of $3,550 are sought by G.

Wesley Davison and his wife, Bertha Davison, 308 East street. The, Davisons are represented in their action by Attorney Archie D. Mitchell and the damages are asked for Injuries sustained by Mrs. Davison in a fall at the Chaffey swimming pool on July 3, last. The injuries, according to the complaint, Included a spiral, comminuted fracture of the lower left leg.

NEGLIGENCE CLAIMED Tha mishap occurred in the corridor of the women's dressing room at tha Chaffey pool and negligence on part of the defendants is claimed In that the cement floor was smooth and slippery and that a loos rubber mat slid and caused Mrs. Davison to fall. Asserting that she suffered "great physical and mental pain, suffering and anguish," the complaint asks 42,500 for Mrs. Davison, while her husband asks $50 for doctor's fees and 11,000 for having been deprived of his wife's ministrations for a period of 10 weeks. The Chaffey district is fully protected by insurance, it is said.

was solemnized at 3:30 p.m. at the First Methodist church of Holly of ore with the hanging-wall yet In sight. Sixth grade class of the Congre tures of the club year. Already chrome band trim. The fixtures plans are being put into shape for are in antique ivory and morocco, the celebration, and an enjoyable red while the furniture is modern occasion is anticipated.

style in morocco red, antique white RETURN FROM IMPERIAL land chrome. Each of the four Warren H. Frisbie and Alex booths, which are in a line, is Brown returned Sunday evening i equipped as though it were a small from a hunting expedition into Ini- shop. Telephone outlets permit use perial valley where they went in of the instrument in any booth, quest of ducks for Thanksgiving. while the central room drying will Because a violent wind and clec-, be at the rear.

This room is ar-trical storm made it impossible to ranged in effect as a sun parlor, get from the highway to the Sal- i The building is of one story gational Sunday school has com The entire output is beir) wood and was followed by a reception held in the church. pleted an attendance and devo shipped to the Burton mill, whe IM CLELLEN IS DEATR VICTIM tional contest, Frances Smith's it brings a net return of more th The Highland relatives later the bride's parents, Mr. and $80 per ton, according to Al Smit! side winning over Billy Gerber's group by only two points. The winners expressed a wish to help in superintendent of work, who sa; Mrs. Harold Corwin, at their horn" at 1027 Curzon avenue, Hollywood, the new development is the be the preparation of the party given where they enjoyed seeing the since operations were started.

EXCELSIOR SHIPS Marion Raab and William Hn in their honor and accordingly this will take place in the near future. Frances Smith, winning captain, is confined to her home by illness beautiful wedding gifts. Lee A. Clark, who has been work ing his mine in the Lucerne val ley, is in for the winter. wood of Mojave continue to ma regular shipments of ore from the and the date of the party will be Dr.

and Mrs. G. F. Gibson en Excelsior lease on the southwe set when she recovers. i ton sea, they were unsuccessful in frame and stucco construction and (Special Staff Correspondence) 1 their hunting, the men rope: tod.

follows the modernistic design. Con-ONTARIO, Nov. Mc- Thpv dcscribed tnp storm as being tractor R. E. Dowd pointed out Clellen, California native son and the moPt violPnt which tne that its insulation features will be resident of Ontario for .6 years, vaev has jn spveral srasons P5peciallv effective at all seasons of died at noon yesterday a tne home gnd rted a mlmber pf fars ov.

"temperature, of his son-in-law and daughter. Mr. or stuck thc mud off BARBER SHOP READY and Mrs. Frank Myers, 12o Amen-, thg hiBnwav? I Tnp bpautv shop occupies the can avenue, Pomona. He was -g rwing rapidlv for cpnlfr stom-nom while the Gift years of age and had been confined the bg spon.

pnd Gown launchpd by Mrs. to bed for the last year. bj, thp Rjplto A cnap Jpeker Rnd MiM Mr. McClellen was born near tPr PXt Monday, Nov. 30, at the fold and opened last week, is on slope of Soledad mountain, south HIGHLAND FLINGS joyed a week-end visit with friends in Glcndale, all having been friends when they lived in Turlock.

The Mojave, to the Burton mill. TH ore is being produced in the proce Mr. and Mrs. K. W.

Alexander and daughter, Miss Bernice, re Gibsons were overnight guests of of development, coming from Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vann and all winze which Is being sunk fro turned last evening from a weekend trip and visit north. Motoring to San Luis Obispo, they were dinner guests at the home of the 100-foot level 250 feet north the shaft. Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Johnson. (jridlry of parents wno came to were joined there by their son, The winze, which has reached Mrs. Henry Oberg and son, Bob, of Palo Alto, are here for a week's Halbert, who is attending Salinas depth of 55 feet, Is going down vein whieh vnries frnm 2ft r- junior college. All went on to visit with relatives over Thanksgiv California from Virginia, where they had a plantation on the Potomac river.

He early evidenced a spirit of adventure and, when a young man, shipped on a freighter Paso Robles, where a week-end inches in width, carrying values ing, being guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Phelps and Mrs, visit was enjoyed with Mr. and Mrs. Halbert Johnson, Halbert three-quarters of an ounce to orj Rosa Clark on Palm avenue.

Mr. Masonic hall, it was announced by the north. O. G. Daab will occupy the committee in charce.

the south storeroom of the building Tables of bridge, 500 and bunco and will open a modernly equipped will be arranged, with attractive barber shop this week, prizes for each. At the close of the Both Mrs. Fitch and Mr. Daab evening refreshments will be i have been in business in Fontana served. A nominal admission for years and their moving to larger charge will admit anyone interested quarters is indicative of the pat-in the evening of promised enter- ronage they enjoy, tainment.

I Winners of turkeys at the Fon- Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sebastian tana Gun club shoot held Sunday are owners of the new bungalow at the trap on Almeria between Alexander being a namesake of and Mrs. Clarence Clark and ounce per ton gold, according returns from the Burton mill. RED TOP VEIN their genial host.

daughters, Madeline and Doris, of A potluck buffet supper was en The Highlanders returned via joyed, with decorations of brown Los Angeles, spent the week-end and spent several years working at ports in China, Japan, Hawaii and Alaska. Later, he went to Mexico, where he worked for an American mining concern, handling peon laborers Assays showing values up to with Mrs. Rosa Clark. and yellow chrysanthemums. Vis- Mojave and Cajon pass and, though they left the north in beautiful per ton have been made of Mr.

and Mrs. Webster Hall and iting and kiddie games were the struck In a vein on the Red weather, they encountered heavy entertainment following the dinner. children, Ruth and Bobbie, were mine, now leased to Rolf Meu and learning to speak their lan rains through the desert and Ca The company included Past Pa court now under construction on I Foot 11 and Arrow Douievaros, dinner guests yesterday of Mr. and The property includes eight acr guage like a native. Still later, he Magnoiia avenue.

were Jack Leslie, Earl Reeves, Rus- Mrs. Edward Toeppler and Mrs adjacent to the Golden Queen jon regions. Halbert left this morning with the Salinas college football team for Idaho, where they tron Edward Falls, Mrs. Falls and their daughter, Ruth Alice, of Santa Barbara; Mr. and Mrs.

Ken- $117 ,000 Building Permits Issued (Special Staff Correspondence) ONTARIO, Nov. 23. This city's November building record was given a big boost when permits representing a total expenditure of were issued by the city building department for erection of four structures on the campus of Chaffey high school and junior college. They vera Issued to Carl Nicholson, general construction foreman at Chaffey. All of the structures are to be built under WPA programs and include two reinforced bleacher units costing $40,000 each, a music building to cost $26,000 and an athletic building to cost $25,000.

Thomas Witt Dies At Home in Upland (Special Staff Correspondence) UPLAND, Nov. 23. Thomas Newton Witt, a resident of Upland for the last 15 years, died suddenly-last evening at his home, 724 Third avenue, following a heart attack, at Cora B. Linville at the Toeppler home. Workmen now are driving a tu nel to intersect the vein fro Two units of the court are now PPU Garner, Harry Meyers, KODen underway.

They will be four-room Kaas. stucco structures and are being Instead of having their business built under the supervision of Lafe meeting on Thursday night, which which the rich ore was taken. vein was exposed at surface, Crocker, contractor. is Thanksgiving, memDers oi tne Golden Queen crews are workl on a tunnel to Intersect the Que Blind Goldfield Veteran Tests Ore by Tasting it vein which Is believed to cross tl MILLING PLAIT USES DUMP ORE worked in the oil fields of Ian ana Maricopa, but 12 years ago was obliged to give up an active life because of heart trouble. Mr.

McClellen's wife, Mrs. Lily E. McClellen, long a member of the faculty at Euclid school, died here Nov. 29, 1934. He is survived by three daughters, Mrs.

Myers and Miss Anne McClellen of Pomona and Mrs. Fred W. Hilton, Los Angeles; two granddaughters, Dixie and Judith Hilton, Los Angeles, and a brother, Edward McClellen, Gridley. Funeral services are to be held Red Top property and enter tl Fonbloom Grange are planning a Thanksgiving party for Friday evening, Nov. 27, at the East Fontana Friendship club.

SURPRISED BY FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Dick and Beckers Decline Offer of Temple Golden Queen land to the south Section 7. Exploration and developm (Special Staff Correspondence) phnrle Shermlv and work at the Four Jacks lease ONTARIO. Nov.

23. Although shaft, he goes to work in his tunnel leadine awav from the bot the east slope of Solodad mounta Aimee Semple McPherson tendered i 1 yTr and pleasantly surprised Mr. Mrs tom. He carts the ore to a bucket has resulted in the discovery of at the shaft bottom and turns a least a two-years supply of ore windlass to carrv the bucket to the shipping grade, it has been tomorrow, 2:30 at the Rich By ERNEST A. FOSTER (United Press Correspondent) GOLDFIELD, Nov.

23. When Heinie Miller, veteran Gold-field miner, lost his eyesight nine years ago, he didn't give up. No lead pencils on a street corner for him. Instead he had his friends lay a wire three miles across the desert KINGMAN, Nov. operation of the Cornwall Mining new 40-ton mill, in the Mineral Park area, Is under way.

Most of the ore being treated comes from the dumps of the company's ad surface. Heinie proudly displays a nounced by J. V. Creath, lessee, trigger that rings a bell when the $14-16 PER TON L. A.

Johns of 630 South Juniper street last week when they came for a short visit. The two families, whom the Johns knew in Kansas, are spending the winter in Long Beach. I. A. Kellogg who has been confined to his home the last few days because of illness, is reported bucket reaches the top and then Exploration in old working ardson funeral home, 530 West A street.

The Rev. Arthur Ritchey of the First Christian church will officiate and interment will be made in Eellevue cemetery. automatically trips the container the north of the present shaft I and dumps its contents. drift on the 100-foot rein, joining Silver Bell and Buckeye claims, but both have large bodies Work nroeresses slowlv In the disclosed 300 feet of ore in a re to a claim he acquired earlier, fol blind man's mine. He drills a hole, averaging 30 inches wide, assa; lowing the wire as he walked to sets off a dvnamite charge to blast showing from $14 to $16 to the to work alone each day.

Untiringly, he the use of Angelus temple for the funeral, services for the Rev. Glenn Becker will be conducted Thursday, 3 p.m., in the Ontario Four Square church, of which he was pastor and which he erected almost single handed, it was announced today. Insistent demands of hundreds of members of his flock, who wished the funeral here are said to have made it necessary to decline Mrs. McPherson's offer. The Rev.

Mr. Becker. 3" years old, was instantly killed Saturday near Wickenburg, when a new motor car in which he was returning to Ontario from Detroit overturned. Angelus Temple officials are to conduct the funeral services, arrangements for which are in charge of J. B.

Draper Co. Interment will be made at Bcllevue cemetery. the roek, then carries the ore to This ore carries from two to fiv rove his shaft down, developing an ncanny method of ore the bucket. Dav after dav he re- ounces per ton in silver. Del Rosa Notes peats the routine, working content- Regular shipments to the Burto to determine its gold content.

Today, after digging a shaft 120 edlv without assistance. mill during the past two month "How can you tell what sort of from this property, have brougl of ore still underground. A crosscut tunnel in Silver Bell territory has cut the vein and an 80-foot winze Is all in ore. A drift was run along the vein for 700 feet in an easterly direction, and showings all the way were encouraging. The Buckeye has yielded some of the most spectacular silver ore ever mined in Mohave county, and has many hundreds of tons of mill-grade material.

feet deep and drifting 50 feet from roek vou are working In?" he was returns averaging irom io 10 the age of 72 years. A native of Winchester, Mr. Witt came here from Brown county, Texas. Though he had been ill for a number of years, his sudden death was not expected. He was a retired auto mechanic.

Surviving Mr. Witt are two daughters, Miss May Witt, who resided with her father, and Mrs. Louise Nelson, Detroit; two sons, T. R. Witt, Ontario, and Emmett Witt in Alabama; a sister.

Mrs. W. E. Welty. Brownwood, Texas; a brother, S.

M. Witt, Norman, and one grandchild. He was a member of the Methodist church and was affiliated with the Odd Fellows lodge In Texas. Funeral arrangements, in charge of the Stone mortuary, are incomplete. Buffington Reelected Farm Center Head the bottom, his courage and perseverance were rewarded with dis per ton.

The ore has beon producr asked re- from a shaft down 30 feet and froi tell bv tasting," Heinie drifts being run both ways on tr U. C. Honor Students Brothers' Keepers (Bv Associated Press) BERKELEY, Nov. 600 honor students at the University of California here are, scholastically speaking, their brothers' keepers. Lester Dray of Oakland, president of the group, in a report published today said the student advisor' council established by the honor students council had helped 115 "poor grade" students without charge this semester, coaching them in the subjects in which they were failing.

Honor students are junior and senior men and women whose scholastic records have won them this recognition. vein at the 30-foot level covery of a three-foot vein of $24-a-ton gold ore that may help him to realize his ambition to construct a home for the blind in Nevada. plied. To demonstrate, he picked up a piece and licked it with his tongue. SALT, ARSENIC DWELLING IS PURCHASED Mrs.

C. L. Johnson, of 118 We BLINDED BY BLAST Heinie had worked in mines most This has a salty taste, which ZL.a ZJFern avenue, was announced yef means It is probably he I ag buyer of aRedandg of of his life. The explosion that blinded him in 1927 gave him the remarked. Taking another piece ore, from outward appearance at the southwest corner of FeSr avenue and Cajon street.

Heirs opportunity to develop the pro Special Staff Correspondence) DEL ROSA. Nov. 23. The Annual Silver tea will be given by the Ladies' Aid at the schoolhouse here Thursday afternoon, Dec. 3.

A musical program, entitled "Professor Sharps and Flats and His Troupe," will be a feature. Thanksgiving was the theme of The Rev. William Evans' Sunday morning discourse here which was founded on the ninth chapter of St. John's gospel. Preceding his sermon, he gave a striking "Object Lesson" especially for the young people present.

Jack Jensen of University of Red-lands, gave a vocal solo, accompanied on the piano by his brother, Merrill Jensen, also of the university. Jack Jensen and William Evans gave two ducts, Merrill Jensen accompanying on piano. Mr. and Mrs. Hare, of St.

Cath identical to the other, he licked it perty he purchased before the disaster. He liked the appearance of the late Dr. S. R. Kctchum sold th property.

and said RANDSBURG, Nov. 23 Kent S. Knowlton, Charles Norman and E. G. Smith, local residents, have leased the Willow placer andlack Botton placer claims from the Anglo-American Mining owners of the Yellow Aster mine.

The lessees have not announced their plans for development of the claims. The Anglo-American Mining has also leased the Carolyn claim to N. B. Simpson, the Gold Stream Ontario Houses Ship 22 Cars of Lemons (special Staff Correspondence) ONTARIO, Nov. 23.

Shipment of 22 carloads of lemons marked citrus harvest activities in the West End last week. Total shipments to date for the season, which opened Nov. 1, thus stand at 89'i carloads, all lemons. The week's output included 19 "This tastes something like ar the outcroppings, and as a practical miner he knew the forma- senic. It is some of my $24 ore." ion underneath.

Heinle is not sure yet how large the ore body will prove, but the (Special Stnff Correspondence) UPLAND, Nov. 23 The annual meeting of the Upland-Ontario farm center was held tonight at the Red No mining operator would hire a SNEAK THIEF ELUSIVE Redlands police yesterday had obtained no trace of a sneak thief, shoot is now three feet wide. Sev blind man. Smilingly rejecting of eral years ago he found a rich pock fers of aid, he went to work on his Hill country club. The meeting was wno had stolen Mrs.

Helen Govier's own ground. et that soon dwindled away. If the nresent find develops Into a large NATIONAL WEATHER REPORT preceded by a banquet cars by the Ontario-Cucamonga ex- purse from Dr. J. W.

Thorpe's re claims to Elijah Frost, and the Yellow Streak No. 5, amended Yellow Streak and Yellow Streak fraction Each morning Heinie gets up at a. breakfasts heartily at Joe vein, Heinle will realize his life's ception room, a rear view mirror change, two cars by the American from Ralph Smith's automobile and and one car by Tur-two tires from Ben Osbun's car. I ner Myers. ambition Fuetsch's boarding house.

He used to pick up the wire and follow it to claims to Enna Fecteau. City Gardener Gets "I'm going to build a home where everv blind man and women In Nevada can come and live," he his hole in the ground, but now he walks unerringly along his desert path without its guidance. (Rv Associated Press) said. "I don't need much for myself, RAN FRANCISCO. Nov.

23. Hig but I would like to help others. Sweepstakes Award John E. Walter, of 130 Beacon street, gardener for the Redlands Descending the matter in tne Presiding was S. C.

Buffington, reelected to serve as president for the ensuing year along with A. D. Whitney, of Upland, and J. A. Armstrong, vice-president and secretary, respectively.

Plans for attending the National Farm Bureau federation convention, to be held in Pasadena Dec. 7-11, and a big barbecue at Pasadena Dec. 9 in conjunction with the affair, were discussed. Principal speaker was Paul Armstrong, general manager of the California Citrus Growers exchange In Los Riverside Choir Draws Crowd of Music Lovers and low temperatures from 26 citn today follow: erine's, Canada, who are cousins of Mrs. Eva Turnbull, spent last Sunday at the Turnbull home on Highland avenue.

Mr. and Mis. C. Pell are expected Tuesday evening to spend several days, including Thanksgiving, with Mr. and Mrs.

William Chambcr-lin. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Pell were Sun- AU LUA3 I Lo High city parks, has temporary possession of the gardeners' sweepstakes Los Angeles 7G Needles 74 trophy, which he won again In the Phoenix. An.

I') Portland, Ore trict of the Women'B Federated Aid recent autumn flower show of the IN CRUSHED IN TUNNEL DIES HEAVY RAINS IN IlDRIALLEf Sneramenln i' of the Methodist churches of River- day guests at thc Douthat home on Horticuitural society. He also won side county. She will take office oolden avenue. the cup last autumn, according to Francisco Sun Diego nS Seattle 52 Jonn uregory is reponeu as re- Mrs. Edward M.

Cope, chairman of EASTERN the awards committee. Atlanta Gerritt Wlerenga captured the Kostnn (1 Buffalo 22 Injuries suffered by Barry Booth, cup In the spring shows of 1935 and 1936. Who will first become China en i ie (Special Staff Correspondence) VICTORVILLE, Nov. 23. The coveting from a fractured ankle which he suffered in an accident on Highland avenue Sunday night, Nov.

15. Mrs. L. P. Douthat and Mrs.

J. M. Ferrell were guests for supper Sunday evening at the Chandler home on Olive street. Metropolitan aquedUCl worner, i.iwiimaii three-time winner, and therefore owner of the cup, may be decided rain which was general over the (Special Staff Correspondence) BANNING, Nov. appearance of the First Methodist church choir of Riverside at the Community Methodist church in Banning drew a large audience of music lovers Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Fern S. Slmms is the director of this excellently trained group. Their work was marked by clear enunciation and lovely shading in the numbers, which they presented. The organist, Mania Love North, added greatly to the success of the program with her fine handling of the Hinners organ.

In the concluding number, "The Seraphic Song," (Rubenstein), Robert Carlson was at the piano and Miss Elinor Dins- when he was crushed beneath wood- jJuutn mi en cribbing in a tunnel near Vidal, at the spring show In 1937. on Dec. 4. Mrs. George Wing will appear at this meeting, speaking on "Survey of Public Affairs." Meeting of the Banning union high school board of trustees Thursday brought forth the news that construction of the buildings here and in Palm Springs may be started by Feb.

1. It is reported that the PWA money grant is assured and officials believe that as soon as the plans are completed and bids called, work can go ahead. The reported resignation of F. V. Shannon of Palm Springs was not forthcoming and he made no further statement re- Wil- Memphis proved fatal, Coroner R.

llams said yesterday. 4-H Club Officers New Il New York VI Omnha 34 desert and Vlct.orville area throughout Saturday and Sunday gave Vic-torville .51 of an Inch of rain. Out near the foothills and mountains the rainfall was much heavier, registering nearly an Inch. This Is the third rain storm for the desert section this fall and Naomi Armstrong Reveals Betrothal Booth was injured last Thursday Chosen in Yucaipa Lois Lockett Is newly elected when cribbing In the tunnel col- S(Ut Ijflkfi city B0 lapsed, crushing him against tne sn Antonio Tnmpa 72 Red Cross and Army Fund Drive Pushed (Pre''il Stuff Correspondence) ONTARIO, Nov. 23.

With two days yet to go, $4,677 of a quota of $1,20 had been pledged today to the campaign fund of the Red Cross and Salvation Army, It was announced this afternoon by Carl T. Ilolmer, general chairman. Mr. Holrrer declared himself gratified with results to date, but urged team members now conductor a wlndup house-to-house can-vast 1o leave no stone unturned fn bringing the drive to a successful Close by Wednesday evening. Added today to the list of whose employes are 100 per cent paid up were the Ontario public library, the Ootarlo fire department, Euclid Finance corporation nd the Ontario Ice Co.

Mr. and Mrs. W. Curtis Arm- president of the Yucaipa 4-H club, side of the rock wall. Washington 40 He was taken to the Six Com- strong, 1329 Washington street, Others to serve with her are: Bill nanies hospital at Parker, where he promises an end to the drought which has been experienced In this Murray, vice-president; Allen Bai moore played the violin obligato died Sunday.

He suffered internal ley, secretary; Don La Due, treasur section for the last three years. Soloists for the program Included garding his plans. Mrs. Clare Alexander. Mrs.

W. V. i A 16-unit auto couit is being iniuries. er; Harry Peeden, club reporter; Jo Anne McNeil, song leader; Delbert Fall rains are beneficial to all The body was taken to Chapman's mortuary, In Needles, where agricultural enterprises, filling the Pittman, John Semmens, W. R.

Graham, Miss Gertrude Christie, Carbough, yell leader; Gloria Mc planned by John James, of Pomona, with Contractor Cliff May in charge of construction. Eight duplex cot- ftffiSTl ZULCH wWm AUT0 JgfflJ WORKS Yff OK THIRD tnd llir STREETS Redlands, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Naomi, to James Wilden, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. K.

Wilden, of Highgrovf. The wedding will be an event of the early part of next summer. Miss Armstrong is a graduate of the Redlands high school In 1932 and Is now employed at the Red-lands Muial Orange Distributors. an inquest is pending. ground and watersheds and supplying moisture for the roots of grow Mrs.

W. R. Graham and Mrs. A. It Is Vrolier There were 35 members I tages win compose me uim.

Alfred Dennis, England's oldest ing plants and trees which develop Neil, Marjorie Carbough, Janet Murray and Richard Van Dergoot are the program committee. Mrs. W. J. Murray was hostess for the occasion.

magistrate, recently observed his during the winter even though the of the choir present. to be located on Hathaway street Mrs. Alfred Fink was named the north aide of East Ramsey presidentfof the Riverside sub-dis- street. i ninety-seventh birthday. topi are dormant..