GAYLORD HART 3 IMPROVING AT REDLANDS HOSPITAL While 3 driving home from Los Angeles to Big Falls lodge late last Thursday night, Gaylord Hart, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hart, apparently fell asleep at the wheel of his new car and crashed into the rear of a truck trailer parked off the highway just west of Ontario. Mr. Hart, driving alone was critically injured, and his car completely demolished. Rushed to the county hospital at San Bernardino, the accident victim remained unconscious most of the time for three days. He suffered severe head and chest injuries, but no broken bones. Owing to his condition doctors have been unable to make a complete examination as yet to determine the exact extent of the injuries. Word today is that he has been moved to the Redlands. Community hospital and is showing improvement. sity in 1939 with a degree, Graduated from Stanford univer-1 lord has been spending the summer at the resort home of his parents in upper Mill Creek canyon. With all public schools out for the summer vacation, and exceptionally good weather in the mountains, the resorts and forestry department parks are enjoying good business. Many familics have come to spend the entire summer, or at least several weeks. Week-end guests taking cabins at Big Falls lodge included Mr. and Mrs. \V. C. Wardwell, Huntington Beach; Carl F. Bachelder and family, Alhambra, and Mr. and Mrs. G. C. McCowan, Compton. Recent arrivals to take cabins at Elkhorn lodge were Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Brown, Santa Monica; Mrs. Minnie Ero, and Mrs. J. Kelho, of Los Angeles. Cook's San Gorgonio lodge entertained. the following guests over the week end: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis and family, of Long Beach; Rev. G. S. Kok, of Bellflower; Mr. and Mrs. A. Govers, of Santa Monica, and. Mrs. Leo Gold, of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Scitzer, of Bakersfield, have opened their cabin at Fallsvale, for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Rush Lewis, of Long Beach are spending the sum-| mer at Torrey's camp, across creek from Forest Home. V. A. Gushae, of New 2 York City, has taken a cabin at Torrey's. Although the camping grounds and cabin sites at Torrey's were hard hit in the 1938 flood, Mr. and Mrs. Torrey have labored hard and long to bring back some semblance of the once beautiful grounds, just above the State fish hatchery. It has for many years been one of the popular resorts in upper Mill Creek canyon. Among the week-end guests: at Torrey's were Mrs. Madeline Herrick and Mrs. Charles Creacey and four sons, of Redlands. The store at Torrey's is being rebuilt and will be stocked with groceries and refreshments by the end of this week. MAKES MANY
