The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 30

10. MORNING. JUNK n.j I p. Hvu sr 1 I fH TTnJT TsrTrT'J JM Wedding Ceremony Above the Clouds SHORTER ROAD PLANNED CITY ELECTION CREAM HIGHER 4 IN SAN DIEGO' FONT ANA'S SIXTEENTH. BIRTHDAY Tunnel Proposed on Maricopa-Ventura Highway Near Summit of Pine Mountain VENTURA, June 2.

The county engineer's field force working on the Maricopa-Ventura road is now making a survey to shorten the highway two miles by boring a tunnel 150 feet feet under the summit of Pine Mountain at an elevation of 5000 feet, according to County Engineer Charles Petit, who will make the plans for the tunnel before' the meeting of the trl-county hoard, 1 iS. 4 9 'I IS: it Back From Sky-Hlgh Honeymoon R. Lynn, Miss Bonnie Weyl, Betty Schaniel (the bride.) Jimmie Conroy Jack A. Betterley, Mrs. Betterley.

Pilot Eddie Martin, BEAR VALLEY AIR ROMANCE Young Business Man Married in Aircraft Far Above Mountain Tops SAN BERNARDINO, June 2. Big Bear Valley, Its floor 7500 feet above the sea, has had its first aerial wedding. Wholesale Price Soars irh Southern City Consumer Not Affected by, Rise in Price Los Angeles Rates Used ai Guide by Dairymen SAN' DIEGO, June 2. Just as strawberry and cream season Is get-; ting Into its stride, substantial increases In the price of cream have been' made by wholesale dairies in San Diego. The increases range from 14 to 40 per cent.

The price of milk also has been raised to retailers, but the price to consumers remains the same. The npw cream nrinoe chn, ik.t whipping cream now Is quoted a 35 cents a half-pint, as compared to 25 cents before the price was' raised. Table cream has Jimied from 15 cents to 17 cents a hS- pint. Practically all retail sales of' cream are made in half-pint containers. The price of milk, which has been 12 cents a quart wholesale, has gone up to 13 cents, but the retail price remains at 15 cents.

Dairies that' joined in the price boosts assert that the increase in cream prices is to the high price of butter. They declare that the price prevailing io. Los Angeles was used as a guide in forming a new price structure for cream here. Retailers, called on to pass the-price boosts on to the expressed fears yesterday that tht market for table and whipped cream would be seriously inconvenienced by the big price boosts. Stockholders Vote to Sell Hotel Property ALHAMBRA, June 2.

Property Corporation of Alhambra on South Garfield avenue the old Gall Borden estate will be sold in liquldrf-c tion of the corporation's affairs. The present indebtedness on the prop erty, according to the last financia! statement of April 1, Is The grounds have a frontage 1 302 feet on South Garfield streetj within a block of a main business corner, and extend through one; block to First street. The liquidation is the disappoint-, Ing end of long-cherished hopesf for a modern hotel. The projectt was launched in 1923 by a corft-j munity organization and stock-selM ing campaign. Stock to the amount of $208,900 was subscribed.

The Borden estate, one of the show places of Southern California, wa purchasjd for $70,000 from C. Mi tsiailk. ab bJCu UiUC w.o unlaw. mansion on the itrounds was par tiallv wrecked. A foundation ioi one of the hctsl units was built' but no further construction was evci undertaken.

The fees of several architects made heavy inroads inta the capital and various plans financing failed toonaterialrze. During the past year there have been efforts to Interest outsldr capital in the hotel enterprise but to no avail. At last the stockholders voted to liquidate. At the same time the directorate was reorganized and Chrk CamDbell. former vice-president was elected president, succeeding i E.

A. Goodrich, who resigned. Tat otner omcers now. comprise wenaef i Chambers, secretary treasurers George Pethybridge, D. J.

and Robert Devereaux. Dedicate New Church Hall HUNTINGTON PARK, June X-The new convention hall, erectet and furnished at a cost of mo than $100,000 by the Church -o: Jesus Christ of the Latter Daj Saints, was dedicated today wit! services held morning, afternoor and night, several hundred members of the denomination whlct represents the Los Angeles Staki being in attendance. The sessions were presided ove: by Leo J. Muir, president of th Los Angeles. Stakes, and among thi prominent members of the denomr nation present were Anthony Ivans, second counsellor, and Dr James E.

Talmadge, member the quorum of the Twelve Apostles The dedlcatorial prayer was giver this afternoon Dy weDer j. oram president of the Mormon Churclj of the world. The new convention hall wa arantnA anri finished about a Vet ago, the dedication being arranged for today. MODEL AIRCRAFT IN COMPETITION ttpt.and. Jun 2.

Snonsored hi Upland Air Club and supported the Business Men's Association first model airplane meet held 01 the field adjacent to Lone Hill Gu. Club demonstrated that great things might be expected in aviation anc airplane construction wnen me pn ent youngsters grow up. Accordinsr to record of the mec one model planev stayed in the ait three minutes. Wilbur Kaufman, Upland won the grand his entry be lnir declared the most Derfect. an; also remained aloft longer than th rest Class slngie-stlck entries Amos Buekw alter, first: Bob Town send, second, and Robert Doll, third, Class twin propellers: firs! prize, Arthur Buck waiter; second Norman Matner ana tnira, jlhci Highsmith.

Class a. commercial fuselaore tvne Robert Kaufman, first: Gilbert Doll! AT ALHAMBRA Important Officials to be Chosen Tuesday Tour Frbpositions Submitted to Voters Keen Interest Shown in All Contests ALHAMBRA, Juna voters will elect tw City Commissioners, a City Attorney and ft member of the Board or EducatioN at the municipal election Tuesday. They will also decide a referendum on the use of $175,000 received from the sale of the city's interest in the trlcity farm and a bond issue of $150,000 for water system improvements. Keen Interest is being shown in the race between Chris Campbell and L. R.

Hlbbard for president of the City Commission. Campbell is the incumbent, having served in this cacacity since February, 1926. Both Hibbard and Campbell have conducted spirited campaigns. Elmer Burllngame is a candidate for re-election as commissioner from the Second District. He is opposed bv Jack C.

London, a newcomer In local politics. City Attorney Em-mett A. Tompkins is also a candidate for re-election. His opponent is Romeyn D. Wlckham, local attorney, who was formerly City Attorney of Norwalk, O.

The place on the Board of Education Is being contested by Mrs. E. G. Hartsig. incumbent, and Fred H.

Herman. Parent-teacher groups re active in support of Mrs. Hartsig. Herman is secretary of the Al-hambra lodge of Elks. A campaign for the water bond issue has been conducted by a citizens" committee headed by Val Woodbury, former chamber of Commerce president, aided by service clubs and other organizations.

The city proposes to extend existing water mains, acquire additional land and water rights and construct wells, reservoirs and other improvements, i Four propositions will be submitted to the voters on the question of the use oi the money derived from the farm sale. The two main pro-josals are for the payment of old bond issues and the acquisition of a -rk and civic center. The other aropositlons are combinations of the former suggestions. No definite lte for a park or civic center is mentioned on the ballot. AMATEUR BIRDMEN TRY OUT GLIDERS i i REDONDO BEACH, June 2.

The flrst fliehts of the newly organized gider, club were successfully made 'is morning at the Hollywood niviera Air Field, the birdmen negotiating their machines without fifflculty. The club has made lor two planes, a stationary type be used in preliminary and a full-fledged glider for use after each member has become jroflcient enough to try it. About wenty were qualified to take the air trip this morning. FINAL DRILL FOR COLLEGE CADETS CLAREMONT, June 2. The final Jrill of the year for the Fomona College R.O.T.C.

will be held on Alumni Field tomorrow afternoon, 'leginnlng at 1 pm. Commissions tor members of the senior class will be presented by President i Uiarles Keyser Edmunds. The pres- I rotation will be preceded by a jarade with band and followed by the annual contest for the best trilled cadet for the Chamber of Commerce cup. FINAL ORCHESTRA RECITAL ONTARIO. June 2.

Mrs. Grace C. Tlabie, well-known Southern Cali-iornia pianist, is to be one of the featured soloists at the final concert played by Charley Little Symphony Orchestra at Chaffcy Auditorium, the 13th Fred Wild-ng, director, announced today. The June concert is to be the last one of the season. They are given without charge to the public.

FIRE STATION WANTED UNIVERSAL. CITY. June 2. It is planned to erect a fire station on Cahuenga. avenue, nraf -the intersection of Dark Canyon, a district said to be badly 1n need of better protection against fires.

The new station will serve Hollywood Knolls, Universal City and Oakcrest. The Los Angeles City Council has been petitioned to find funds for the site and building. CHURCH DEDICATED MAGNOLIA PARK, June 2. The new Community Church here, just completed at a cost of $30,000, was dedicated today by Bishop Charles Wesley Bums and other prominent church officials and laymen. The pastor is Rev.

C. T. Harrison, whose work is resoonsible for the new edifice. Several hundred members of the congregation took part in the exercises which consisted of a service, sermon and song program. HAND BILL NUSIANCE CLAREMONT, June 2.

The Claremont City Council has instructed City Attorney Allard to prepare a suitable ordinance which will make impossible promiscuous circulation of shopping news and other hand-bill forms of advertisements in the city of Claremont. It Is expected that action will be taken on the matter at the regular meeting Tuesday night. CIEI BREAKS COLLARBONE VORTH HOLLYWOOD, June 2. While rkiing on Mulhollaud High Way, near here, Miss Alice Whelan of 853 North Klngsley Drive, Hollywood, was thrown from her horse to the pavement. She suffered a broken collarbone and other Injuries.

Miss Whalen was taken to the local Emergency Hospital and then to her home, following the Thriving Community In-vites the World to Join in Big Celebration FONTANA, June 2. This city Is ready for the biggest celebration In Its history a three-day fiesta and community circus to mark its sixteenth birthday, beginning the 7th Inst, Hitherto, the celebrations have been strictly for the home folks, but this year the community invites everybody. Shrlners and all, to participate in the fun. Sixteen years ago Fontana was founded, and on June 7, 1913, declared a general holiday, and with a fiesta celebrated the completion of a citrus packing-house and Fon-tana's first school. Progress in Fontana has been accomplished and financed by community effort a $30,000 Woman's clubhouse, Boy Scouts' Home, district clubhouses and a Are department with Its home and apparatus.

Now, in 1929, the sixteenth birthday fiesta is for the benefit of the new $20,000 community plunge, the event being sponsored by the Fontana Chamber of Commerce. The main feature of the event Is the queen contest, in which fourteen local girls are competing for the crown and title of Queen of Fontana. The greatest number of votes secured from their friends will determine the winner. A community circus will be in operation for the three -days of the fiesta. The first day will be American Legion day; the second, Fontana day, featuring the presentation of the crown and queen's title to the contest winner, and the final day, Saturday, the 8th will be a general big day and night for all, with many big features and celebrities being presented to those who attend.

This is wholly a community event, sponsored and managed by local people, and Is considered an accom plishment for a community oi less than 7000 persons. City Insists on Improved Car Service PASADENA, June 2. Urging that an order be issued requiring the Pacific Electric Company to speed up its service between this city and Los Angeles, Deputy City Attorney Dlether has filed Pasadena's brief with the State Railroad Commission, It was learned today. At the recent rate hearing, Dlether testified that the running time between Pasadena and Los Angeles via the short line and Oak Knoll routes is much slower than on other divisions and that the percentage of trains that fail to keen up to schedule is Increasing. It was Bet forth at the hearing that the run between this city and Los Angeles was made at an average speed of less than seventeen miles an hour.

According to the brief filed by Dlether, the $506,262 loss which the Pacific Electric Company reports for 1928. could have heen reduced ma terially as far as the Oak Knoll and Short Line routes are con cerned, If Improvements recom mended last year by engineers of the State Railroad Commission had been nut Into effect and the peed of trains increased, thus increasing passenger volume. Pasadena contends that poor serv ice and operating conditions were largely responsible for the company's losses and that the railroad has it within its power, by carrying out recommendations made last year by E. 7. McNauehton, assistant en gineer of the State Commission, to win increased patronage of the traveling public despite automobile competition.

The city petitions also In its brief that the state Railroad commis slons require the Pacific Electric Company to keep its books in such manner that its revenues, expenses and taxes be allocated to the various classes of service, such as passen ger, freight and local, instead of being placed, under general head-' ings. "SPUD" EXPERTS TO LECTURE IN FIELD RESEDA, June 2. The growing of. "spuds'' in San Fernanda Valley Is not all that it should be, experts assert, and there is going to be a meeting the 5th inst near Zelzah this district, to find out all the whys and wherefores. The meeting will be held in a field of potatoes owned by M.

R. Reece and various Irish potato experts will be on hand to discuss all factors, good ana oaa. Every rancher In the valley inter ested in potato crowing for the largest yields, has been Invited to attend the gathering, In some po tato fields in the valley 20Q sacks are grown to the acre. In others only thirty sacks are raised. Expert advisers will be on hand to demonstrate Just is the mat ter.

MRS CHRISMAN'S FUNERAL TODAY REDONDO BEACH, June a. Funeral, services for Mrs. Rachel fjl nhrlsman. 83 vears of asre. trio peer resident of this place, who died at ner noma at duuui Broadway on Friday afternoon, will be hold from the Cate funeral chapel at 2:30 tomorrow, and interment will be in Inglewood Ceme-tarv Th death of Mi's.

Chrisman marks the passing of another early Jay resident oi mis piece prumi nentlv identified with the city' af fairs. She is survived by a son, a rihrisman of San Francisco. "daughter, Mrs. Harry Couchman of Redondo, ana a grana-aaugnter, Ruth Chrisman Areas of, Hew York City. If the plan is accepted, it will be one of the next contracts let by the board.

Petit feels that the plan is feasible, as it will not only cut off two miles of mountain highway but will shorten and straighten the route. The total estimate will be about $30,000. A lower estimate than the cost of the alternate road over the summit. The tunnel would be cut through solid rock, end would eliminate the steepest grade on the entire high- way. Preliminary surveys, for the proposed tunnel have already been run and Bert Calvert, contractor, work ing on the first unit of the highway, has submitted a preliminary estimate of $40,000 for the work, Calvert spent some time this last I week in Ventura going over the tunnel proposition with the engineer.

Tentative plans for the tunnel call for a bore twenty-one feet wide at the base and twenty feet high, of sufficient width to allow cars to pass and of sufficient height to allow for any truck load. The proposed dimensions are comparable to those of the HUl-street and Broadway tunnels in Los Angeles. Pasadenahs on Big Game Hunt PASADENA, June 2. Joseph P. Howe, president of the Pasadena Hospital Association, and Mrs.

Howe, who Is also active in local philanthropies, left yesterday on a five months' big-game hunting expedition which will take them through the African jungles. They will stop over in Montreal, where they will visit Sir Montagu and Lady Allan, who have a bungalow at the Hotel Huntington each winter. Before sailing from New York for Genoa, Mr. Howe will confer with George Pratt, national treasurer of the Boy Scouts of America, regarding the Pasadena-San Gabriel Valley Council of the Scouts, of which he Is president. From the Italian seaport, the Pasadenans will embark for Mom-bassa on the east coast of Africa and proceed directly to the hunting paradise in the Nairobi country.

For the last twenty-five years Mr. Howe, who is reputed to be a good shot, has been a member of the conservation committee of the Campflre Club of America. Before leaving, he admitted to friends, who gathered to wish the expedition luck, that hunting big game in Africa was one of his boyhood dreams which had to be foregone until the present because of lack of time. FOX TO MANAGE REDLANDS THEATER REDLANDS, June 2. Harry C.

Arthur, southern division manager for the Fox Theater interests, was in Redlands today and announced that the new Redlands theater has been taken over by Fox. The latest Western Electric equipment for sound pictures is to be installed at once, and it will be made a first-run house at popular prices. Mr. Arthur stated that all of the West Coast Junior Circuit Interests have been purchased by the Fox West Coast. The West Coast Junior built the theater here, Harry M.

Sugarman, the manager, having been former Redlands boy and anxious to build a theater in his old home town. CITY BATH HOUSE OPENS SATURDAY SANTA BARBARA, June 2. Los Banos Del Mar will open in all its departments' not later than next Saturday noon, John M. Hen-ney. retiring Councilman, who was yesterday appointed as manager of the bath-house by Mayor T.

R. Funley, announced. After an inspection of the building by Mr. Henney and Dr. W.

B. city heaith it was decided by the two that completion of alterations and additions in the building's facilities will require at least five more days of work. PUBLICITY DIRECTOR GOES TO CHINA CLAREMONT, June 1. Miss Gratia Sharp, director of publicity at Pomona College, today received appointment as assistant to the presided of Ginling College, Nanking, China. Miss Sharp has resigned her work here tft take effect at the end of July.

She will sail for China from San Francisco early In August to spend three years in the Orient. Dr. Wi, Chinese woman educator, is president of Ginling College. Miss Sharp will take charge of publications and assist Dr. Wu In linguistic and social matters.

RAMONA PASTOR RESIGNS PULPIT ALHAMBRA, June 2, Rev. R. Ernest Lamb, for the past six years associated with the Ramona Park Community Church, has resigned and on August next, will become niLKt.nr nf t.ha HMrs. HVlend Chiirrh of Los Angeles. He will preach his last sermon nere on ouiy i.

Rev. Furnas Trueblood of Clinton Cnmmrn crrnrinntB nf Whittier College, will succeed Rev. Lama, wno came here wnen tne Ramona Community Church was fotindtvl. For tvn vears ha was as slstant pastor and for the past four years no nu ueea me Thousands See Child Parade at Ocean Park OCEAN PARK, June 2. Thou sands of out-of-town visitors joined the throngs that witnessed the tenth annual children's floral parade at Ocean Park today.

More than 100 miniature floats designed by the children took part in the mile-long parade. Special awards were given the prize winners in more than a score of divisions. The parade was led by Bettv Jean Graham, who was garbed as a drum major. Among the prize-winning floats and costumes were those designed by Mitce Flores, which was sailed the 'Champion Butterfly;" "The Spirit of Flowers," by Meredith Murrell; the "Fancy Dress," by Doris Scrim-geur, and a group setting by Richard Rau, Austin Elliot and Margaret Welch. The comoetition for the float de signed bv twins centered much at tention ana mtccn entries were in this event.

The prize was won by Marion and Elizabeth Garacachea. The children's parade is sponsored by the Ocean Park Business Men's Association and practically every merchant in the community entered a float. The parade and celebra tion was directed by Mrs. Earl Fraser. who has had charge of it since the event was inaugurated.

VACATION SCHOOL FOR BIBLE STUDY ONTARIO, June 2. Churches of Ontario will unite In conducting a daily vacation Bible school this summer, plans for which were an nounced today in participating churches. The school opens on the 17th with classes in four of the churches, Rollo Dunham, in charge. Youngsters or the community will proclaim the vacation Bible school with a noisy parade Flag Day, the 14th inst. They will be provided with all manner of noise-making devices and squawkers, and will parade through the business and residential districts.

NEW MINISTER IN INGLEWOOD PULPIT INGLEWOOD, June 2. Rev. Har old E. Knott, professor of homllet ics at the Eugene Bible University at Eugene, has been secured by the Inglewood Heights Christian Church of this city to supply the pulpit during the summer months. He will assume his new duties next Sunday, it was announced from the pulpit today.

Rev. Knott is well known through out the Northwest and is consid ered one of the leading divines in the denomination in Oregon. me mgiewood Heights Christian Church is located at 1157 Hyde Park Boulevard. As a result of a recent revival the membership has been materially increased. COLLEGE MEN CHOSE MOST USEFUL STUDENT REDLANDS, June 2.

Bolden Davis has been voted by the students of the University of Redlands as having given the greatest service to his alma mater during the year. uavis was stuaent-c-oay president, athleto and interested in the plays. ttoy Mcuau was voted second by the students, with James Fox third. John Ackley fourth and Edwin Espy nun. These five names will be sub mitted by the students to a faculty committee and this committee will from them award the Kyle efficiency prize.

WOMEN CIRCULATE PETITION FOR PARK CLAREMONT. June 2. First ac tion has been taken here bv the Women's Club of Claremont looking toward securing a new park for this city, to be named Patton Park alter Herbert Patton, pioneer Clare? monter and former principal of the public schools here. Petitions for the park are being circulated by the club. UNIQUE PIER AT BEACH NEWPORT BEACH.

June 2. Work was rapidly nearing completion today on the new thirty-foot pier being coastructed by Smith Brothers Hardware store. The pier is one of the most unique in the harbor district. It is set on uiling made of steel rails. A gangplank leading down to floats, which will be placed off the end of the pier is being constructed and the floats are yet to be put in place.

It Is said that Smith brothers have leased one of the slips at the end of the pier to a speed boat operator who will maintain a fleet of tpeed boats here this summer. NEW OFFICERS FOR EAGLES SOUTH GATE. June 2 New of. fleers of the Eagles lodge here are wj De installed tne nrst ween in June. F.

O. Walker being the newly elected president; Charles Mlllman, vice-president; William Buckley, chaplain; A. W. Mueller, secretary; C. C.

Woodflll, treasurer; Charles Thompson, Inside Guard; W. W. Moon, Outside Guard; E. Fuller and K. C.

Bryant, trustees. RANGER ADDRESSES CLUB HERMOSA BEACH. June 2. Warren T. Murphy, junior forester of the Angelus National Forest, will speak before the Klwanls Club at the noon luncheon tomorrow.

His talk will be centered upon the dan. gers of denudation of the forests by forest fires and other causes and the effect of this lass on economic resources and. water upply. 4. rmmm From left to right: Justice Clifford, (the bridegroom,) ANAHEIM EXHIBIT FINISHED Large Crowd Present at Closing of Ninth Annual Orange Show ANAHEIM, June 2.

The ninth annual California Valencia Orange Show came to a close tonight, after what Manager George W. Reid declares has been one of the most successful exhibitions ever presented here. As a final gesture before allowing Robinson Crusoe and his man Friday to slip back into the pages of fiction whence they came for a motif for the carnival, manager Reld presented the awards in the annual championship packing contest. Jessie Wheldon 'of Fullerton was awarded the cup and $100, emblem-atlo of her victory over seventeen other packing contestants. Edna Nagle of Anaheim was given second honors.

The awards were made in the presence of one of the best crowds of the show. While no total attendance figures were available today, indications are that it will be satisfactory, officials of the show declare. Town of Zelzah Takes New Name ZELZAH, June. 2, is no more the name of this town in the San Fernando Valley. It is now to be known as North Los Angeles.

t.h Kllriripn rhantro nf nam talrtniy place apparently without a "yip" uum upiJitojng groups. wot long ago the local Chamber of Onmmprnn rAortranlpH tnHno the name of the North Los An geles Chamber of Commerce. Now it is stated word has been announcing that the official postal name of the place- will be North Los Angeles after July 1. About ft var nr cn atm TjitiVot. shim, another valley town, took the name oi worm Houywooo.

it nas been proposed to rename Van Nuys, Northwest Los Angeles, but without effect. Much opposition hasde- veiopea against tne idea. Purely sentimental reasons cling -to the Old Dioneer ramps In thp valW Best DOStpd rpsldpnts nv that Tyw Angeles and Hollywood are "boil ing over- mio tne valley so fast, that within a few years all this area will be known either ls Hniiv. wood or Los Angeles. DISCOVER LONG.

FORGOTTEN GIFT SANTA BARBARA, June 2. With the recent discovery that fifty acres adjacent to Point Sal, southeast of Guadalupe, is owned by the State extensive nlnns t.n ripvplrm tha hpnrVi property for a camping site and pam ior residents oi tne nortnern part of the county and San Joaquin Vallev.are bpinc made. a.r.p.nrrfinor tn farm advisers. The property was deeded to the State nearly a half- teuiuiy ago dug tne gut was ior- BOtten hpcflllKA nf th fcnlofsri ISta tion of the property. The discovery it me oiaie ownea tne property was made by County Assessor Charles Tomlinson.

Wrtnrihrirfo-i Metcalf, State Forester, was sent to iuuk over me property. sir a of the most picturesque locations muus me coast, oneer Diuns rise ior nunairas oi ieei aiong the ocean front. AVIATION RETURNS FROM MIMIC WAR REDLANDS, June BUI Kingsbury, son of Mrs. Alice Kingsbury of this city, has arrived home from Columbus, where he was with the Eleventh Bombing Squadron, which took part in the air maneuvers over Columbus, Dayton and Cincinnati. Lieut.

Kingsbury says that it was a lot of hard work but some valuable lessons were learned. The squadron has returned to San Diego and he has been given a few days' furlough, to be with his relatives here. 1 Nearly 5000 feet above the blue waters of the Big Bear Lake and in a cloudless azure sky, Ronald (Jimmie) Conroy, a Big Bear Valley business man, and pretty Betty Schaniel, Santa Ana girl and aviation enthusiast, were married by Justice of the' Peace Clifford Lynn, of Bear Valley, a rough and ready mountaineer who had never before been in an airplane. Eddie Martin, owner of Martin's airport, Santa Ana, was the pilot, using a Ryan brougham plane as the wedding ship. The ceremony was performed at high noon.

Miss Bonnie Weyl Los Angeles girl, was the bridesmaid at the wedding, witnessing the marriage from the rear seat of the plane. After a half an hour air honeymoon for the wedding principals, the pilot, Justice of the Peace and Miss Weyl, Martin landed his ship at the Bear City Airport, where a crowd of friends were waiting with the conventional rice and old shoes. The guests at a wedding luncheon were Mr. and Mrs. Conroy, Martin, Miss Weyl, Justice Lynn, and Mr.

and Mrs. Jack A. Betterley, of Big Bear Valley. New Factory to Locate at Inglewood INGLEWOOD, June 2.Lloyd's Products, a $200,000 corporation, has taken over a factory building on West Redondo Boulevard this city, where it will engage in the manufacture of children's furniture, including baby carriages and cribs. Frank C.

Lloyd, president of the company, 13 a veteran in this line of business, having been the head of an eastern comnanv that a. tew years ago was absorbed by the Hay wood waKeneid Company, nationally known makers of reed furniture. With Mr. Lloyd is associated in an executive capacity George S. Sils-bee, until recently of Boston.

The company plans to begin production here with a force of fifty employees and it is anticipated that this number will be largely increased within a short time. The concern, which is said to be the only one on the Pacific Coast that will specialize in these lines, was secured for this community by the industrial committee of the Inglewood Chamber of Commerce, of which George L. Veach is chairman. SADDLE CLUB TAKES OVER VALLEY ESTATES VAN NUYS, June 2. The beautiful four-and-one-half-acre estate on Van Nuys Boulevard, including the largest home dwelling In this section, has been sold to the Va-quero Saddle Club, it is announced by E.

W. Sparling, owner of the property. The estate, it is said, is valued at $10,000. It Is understood that members of the club will expend $85,000 more in further beautifying the place to make it one of the most ornate of private clubs in this part of San Fernando Valley. The Saddle Club, which recently was organized, is said to have 1000 members.

The estate is one of the most attractive of its, kind in Southern California, WELTS TO COMMAND VALLEY FIRE AREA VAN NUYS, June 2.Battallou Fire Chief R. H. Welts, now stationed at San Pedro, is scheduled to take command of the San Fernando Valley Division of the Los Angeles Firs Department, to suc ceed Battalion Chief Otto Schmucker, who has just retired after twenty years of service. Welts was due to take up his new duties today, but he Is in the Georgia-street Hospital followinar an auto accident of several days ago. BcnmucKer is planning to leave here on a long vacation.

Feasibility of Cement Plant is Conducted VENTURA, June 2. Negotiations are now under way between the Gllllbrand family, owners of mineral deposits on the Tapo Alto ranch north of Santa Susana, and a northern cement company, represented by J. McPherson, civil and mining engineer from Seattle, which, If satisfactorily closed, will mean the establishment of a cement-manufacturing plant at Tapo Alto, and the subsequent employment of 300 men. McPherson with a crew of fifteen or twenty men, Is engaged in determining the feasibility of extending the spur branch of the Southern Pacific Railroad at the Tapo Citrus Association, north to the site of the proposed plant. i The materials which will be used for the cement manufacture will come from the mineral deposits which are now being used for a chicken feed and soil sweetener.

SNAKE COLLECTOR WORKS FOR 00 SAN DIEGO, June 2. This is the first year that the San Diego Zoological Society has employed a collector, except for short individual trips. Hundreds of snakes have, however, been collected in this vicinity, principally San Diego county, and brought to the zoo every year. The snake contest has been largely responsible for the comprehensive collecting and for the thoroughness of the distribution charts that Mr. Klauber has been able to prepare.

But this year It was decided it might be profitable from a scientific standpoint to have some one in the field who would make a systematic collection and devote all of his time to It. F. E. Walker, who has been the winner of the snake contest and has brought about 300 reptiles each year to the zoo, which he picked up In his spare time, was selected as practical collector who was familiar with the work and with the territory. April was something of a disappointment on account of the continued cold, but during the month Walker brought in 150 reptiles, consisting of snakes, lizzards, salamanders, frogs and toads.

The employment of a collector will open up a wider field than has been explored heretofore by the society, because part of his time will be spent in the bordering counties and States, where extensive scouting has been impossible before. This will be Interesting and will not only open up new territory, but add much valuable knowledge to that now available on the more local fields. FROG-LEG BANQUETS NEW STUDENT FAD ONTARIO, June 2. Something new in parties has been inaugurated here by the younger social set. This divertissement is the game spearing frogs in order to provide their legs for the bill-of-fare.

Frog-spearlng parties are said to have originated among students of Chaffey Union High School and Junior College. They line the banks of the Santa Ana River, and swampy frog rendezvous, and with specially contrived weapons spear the leaping creatures. Having baeged a number of them tha hunters adjourn to someone's home, where a frog-leg banquet is served. GIRLS' LEAGUE ELECTS HUNTINGTON PARK. June 2.

Tho Huntington Park Union High School Girls' League hag elected Mabel Hachten president for the first half of the new school year, which begins In September. Mary Ethel West will be vice-president, Ruth Gilmore secretary and Maxine Hahn treasurer. second, and Dudley Campbell, third1 Nonflying type class, Gilbert Doll, first; Edward Turner, second, ancs Miss Gracla L. Confer, third. George B.

Whitman was chair-: man of the general committee lii charge. Roy Gregg, former roommate of Col. Charles A. Lindbergn was chief judge. 1 I.