The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 15

oods Funeral to Be Conducted Today (Special Stnff Correspondence) ONTARIO, Sept. 6. Many Ontar-ians are planning to drive tomorrow to the Little Church of the Flowers at Forest Lawn Memorial park for the funeral of Dr. Charles Coke Woods, who died Tuesday at Alameda. Dr.

Woods was a former pastor of the First Methodist church here, having served from 1912 to 1915. He was active in the ministry for 44 years and was 73 years of age at the time of his death. Robert Woods 212 East street, this city, is a grandson. The minister is also survived by his widow and by three sons, the Rev. Martindale Woods, Alameda; William G.

Woods, Sacramento; and Robert Woods, Long Beach. Garage Is Razed by Flames During Night Fire of undetermined origin destroyed a garage at 422 Eeacon street, the car which was stored there and some household furnishings, alarm being turned in to the Redlands fire department at midnight Wednesday. The car belonged to Mrs. Mabel -'Misenheimer, who had on Wednesday moved into the house and garage owned by David A. Smith.

Dishes packed in boxes and barrels and similar household equipment were stored in the garage, partiaUy unpacked preliminary to the family's moving into the residence. Flames started to spread to the dwelling, but the 'action of the fire department checked the blaze before damage was done to the house. Uniform Planting Of Trees Planned Uniform pl'jnting of street trees with an aim beautifying the city is to be considered by a special committee named by the planning commission of the city of Redlands. Committee members include Will Collett, Isaac Ford and George S. Ilinckloy.

Possibility was seen that a general street tree planting project, rs well as a tree surgery project cm be secured through the SERA. BIOGRAPHY GIVES PRAISE Contrary to the prevailing custom, J. D. Griffith Davies has published a biography which upsets popular belief and makes a man belter than his reputation. The subject, Owen Dwr has been accused of Welsh factiousness in rebelling against Henry VIII, but Davies shows him to have been a cultured gentleman of '4 an inspiring leader, and a mt' if statesmanlike vision.

SAN BERNARDINO DAILY SUN. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1934 PAGE SEVENTEEN SOME GARS OF VALENCIflS YET Tl BE SHIPPED Grapefruit Said of Exceptional Quality; Final Shipment to Be Around Sept. 15-20 With grapefruit of exceptional quality having been shipped this season, the returns to growers will be greater than last, year, it was announced in Redlands on Thursday by the Redlands Select Groves through Stewart Hinckley, manager. Final shipping of the summer grapefruit crop is expected between Sept. 15 and 20.

The grapefruit tonnage represented by the cooperative will aggregate approximately 60 cars, Hinckley said. This block cf fruit formerly was marketed through cash buyers and commercial packing channels. SOME VALENCI AS A few cars of valencias remain to be shipped with the best returns In ieveral years In prospect for members of the association. Due to the additional grapefruit jiandled this season it was necessary to install a new type sizerthat would work equally well with both grapefruit and valencias. All power and heating units were put on one meter in order to take advantage cf a lower electric rate.

This move is expected to save the growers con-niderable money over a period of time. In reporting the success of the ieason, Hinckley said, "It is with a great deal of satisfaction that the members of the Select Groves find themselves with a marketing organization that is clear of all indebtedness. It Indicates that the policies eet forth by the board of directors have been sound and along proper business lines." NEW METHOD With the advent of the longer pools due to the California-Arizona citrus marketing agreement, the packing house has adopted a new method of pool payment. As fast us returns are received by the association they are paid out to the growers. In this manner, members do not have to wait the customary length of time for the pool to close in order to get their money.

The organization enjoyed the largest pack in its history in a sea-eon of light crops. This means that with one of the lowest packing re Cataloging Circulation Departments Kept Busy Hoth the cataloging and circulation departments of the University of Redlands libraiy have been active during the summer months under the direction of Miss Eleanor Symmes, librarian; Miss Esther Hile of the cataloging branch, and Frank Thompson, who has headed the force of student help. One of the most important projects has been the cataloging under the direction of Miss Hile, of 400 volumes belonging to the League of Western Writers. That or ganization officially has designated the Redlands institution as permanent depository for the league library. Townspeople will be welcome to use these books as well as students and faculty, the collection having been arranged in a special alcove in the library.

Exclusively the work of western authors belonging to the league, the volumes include fiction, poetry, biography, travel and types of non-fiction. Through the efforts of Repre sentative Phil D. Swing and hi; successor, Sam Collins, the university library was last year made a Federal depository for documents. Since that time it has come into possession of bulletins from almost every department and bureau of are national Government, and will continue to receive additional documents as they are issued. Among the varied subjects on which bulletins are available are those of the departments of education, agriculture, labor, state, the geological survey, bureau of aeronautics, American ethnology, foreign and domestic commerce, mines, census, and the Smithsonian Institution.

Documents now cataloged at the library include 2,239 books and 4.496 pamphlets of the Federal bureaus and 69 books and 1,332 pamphlets of the state governments. As a United States document depository, the bulletins in the Uni- RUTTERFIELD I STAKE In time Redlands will regret Its having insisted upon the state highway's passing through the heart of town, is the prediction of Lewis W. Butterfield, former president of tains in me vauey, me association he RedIandg chamber of commerce tmn'll Yia aVtlp in mnVa on naf a In 1 rp- funds to its members In cash at the end of this year's operations. With an increase in membership and acreage the Select Groves and its members are looking forward to the coming navel season with confidence, and the feeling that prices for citrus fruits will continue to show improvement. and now a resident of Los Angeles In Redlands on a business visit last week, Mr.

Butterfield stated that "improving Central avenue as a state highway through Redlands is in direct contrast to the trend of highway development throughout the country." "Everywhere one goes nowadays," he said, "he finds cities fighting to prevent heavily traveled roads from going through business dis tricts. The people who travel on these highways don't want to go through congested city intersections and the people In the cities don't want the additional heavy traffic trunk highways. They have learned a lesson that Redlands has chosen to disregard. "Take, for instance, Toledo, Ohio. There I found transcontinental highways purposely avoiding the city.

We didn't go within several miles of Toledo. If we had chosen to do so, of course, there were several good highways leading into Toledo from the main highways. Toledo didn't want the main highways going through town. "I can't see that Redlands has much to gain from heavy traffic through town. Truck drivers don't stop in town for gasoline or food, preferring to pause on the open highway somewhere, where parking facilities are readily available.

"Tourists coming into Southern California bring little business for cities like Redlands. Nine out of 10 are heading for Los Angeles as rapidly as possible. Few will stop in Redlands for hotel accommodations or other matters because in two more hours they can reach Los Angeles. "Motorists wishing to come to Redlands would come here, even if they had to branch off from the main highway and go a couple of miles. The others won't stop in Redlands.

So about all Redlands can expect from its through highway is additional traffic congestion, more noise and more traffic Kansas Alan Injured In tall From I ram Clarence Knowles, 39 years old, Dodge City, suffered severe scalp wounds last night in the Santa Fe yards, San Bernardino. Hospital attendants said he fell from a train. Newspaper Motif Is Selected for Party "Hobhy night" of the young people of the First Methodist church of Redlands took the form of a newspaper party Wednesday evening when Miss Carol Tracy was hostess to the group at 1115 Cajon street. Guests were required to wear costumes made out of newspapers and games using advertisements and clippings were played during the evening. Much of the party took place out on the lawn where Archie Tracy, city electrician, demonstrated his ability at stringing up lights.

Refreshments consisted of gingerbread and milk. MISS ESTHER HILE versity of Redlands library are available to every person In this congressional district. In March, the Federal Government, through the SERA provided funds for additional student help in the library. These funds were largely used in employing students to make a complete syllabus of all courses and an index covering the 4,000 titles in the reserved book room. During the summer session period a record number of books were in circulation and for the remainder I of the summer the library was open for post-session studies during restricted hours.

The cataloging has been the special propect of Miss Hile, who came to Redlands from the University of Illinois, where she had not only served as librarian, but taught courses in her chosen field. STREET IRK CAUSES IVES Plans to establish his office In the Emery building, near Eighth and street, Colton, sharing space, with the furniture establishment of J. L. Trent, were being considered yesterday, Constable John Henderson announced. Mr.

Trent is moving his store from its West I location this week, it was reported, in anticipation of the street widening work, with the building being set back. The Citizens National bank building, where the constable's office is now located, also is affected by the widening program. Until the bank building actually is torn down, he probably will not move, Justice of the Peace H. W. Finlay, who has been sharing the offices with the constable, announced.

At that later time, Judge Finlay is considering the possibility of moving the justice court to a room which he may add to his residence on North Eighth street, he added, although nothing definite along this line has been decided. Colton Patriotic Gathering Planned As past county commander, Donald H. Mcintosh was named general chairman of a patriotic celebration to be held in Colton Sept. 25, when members of the Colton American Legion post met Wednesday night. The function will be participated in by all county posts.

R. H. Lee-son, chairman of the post's Americanization committee, was named to assist Mr. Mcintosh. At the meeting, to be held at Colton high school, James E.

Davis, widely known for his work in combating activities of radicals, will be the speaker. Colton Woman, III For Years, Expires In ill health for years, Mary Peterson Zwick, the wife of Yard-master C. L. Zwick, of the Southern Pacific at Colton, died Wednes day night at the family home, 1215 North Eighth street. Rosary services last night at the I.

M. Knopsnyder chapel were in charge of the Rev. Fr. Connors, of San Bernardino, who will conduct funeral services at 3 p. m.

today, also at the chapel. Interment will be in Hermosa cemetery. Mrs. Zwick, who was 44 years old, also is survived by two daughters, Mary Doris and Bernice. She resided in Colton six years, having been born in Texas.

MissMittie Kelly Marries in Arizona Mrs. Charles J. Woodside, of Yu- caipa, has announced the marriage of her daughter, Miss Mittie Kelly, to John Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ous Hill, of Warren, at a simple ceremony Sept.

1 at the home of the bridegroom's parents. The Rev. John Barton Bailey, pastor of the Trinity Methodist church, read the service. After a wedding trip In Arizona, the young couple will come to Redlands to make their home. Mrs.

Hill has been employed by the Mutual Orange Distributors in their Red-lands office. Mr. Hill is at present stationed with the navy at San Diego but plans to leave the service at the end of his enlistment next year. 1 COLTON SEIR Lffl El City Officials Approve Accord With U. Ask Change to Use Cement Outfall Signatures of Mayor E.

F. Har- Colton, yesterday were ordered affixed to a lengthy agreement between the city and the United States of America for the sale of $30,000 in municipal bonds, with the Government authorizing a direct $10,000 grant toward the new sewage disposal plant. The agreement calls for the city's retirement of its bonds over a 30-year period, at the rate of $1,000 annually. First interest and principal payment will be made Aug. 1, 1935.

Besides a sewage disposal plant, of activated sludge type, the city also is bound to contract for construction of 2,000 feet of outfall sewer. SECOND AGREEMENT work on the water works project. It sets out the procedure followed by the council, and by what legal authority, in the voting of the bonds, and binds the city to engage a contractor for the project who will abide with designated NRA codes as to materials and the payment of wages. By separate action, the Colton council has taken steps to change its specifications on the outfall sewer to call for the use of cement concrete pipe, rather than vitrified clay. SUITABLE PIPE PROMISED In seeking authorization for the change, the council by resolution has declared its understanding that the California Portland Cement Co.

has a cement product available which will resist the action of sewage gases in preventing deterioration. Cement concrete pipe for the outfall originally was specified, when the project first was approved by the Federal engineers. Later the council decided upon the use of vitrified clay, not being aware at the time of the special cement being made at the Califor-nlt Portland Cement Co. plant for use in pipe of the necessary type. Bids for construction of the plant and laying of the outfall extension in the Santa Ana river wash, a mile southwest of the Col ton city limits, are scheduled to be opened next Tuesday night.

Boxing Bouts Slated Tonight Growing attendance Is marking the Friday night boxing programs in Yucaipa, it was stated in Red-lands yesterday afternoon when the events for tonight were The boxing matches will take place in the open air arena at 8 tonight, and will be sponsored by the Yucaipa business men. Main event will be between John Polsta, 160 pounds, and Jimmie Ro-meris, 155 pounds. The preliminary events in order will be as follows: Buster Young vs. Dickie Butler. William Peedin vs.

Billy Breever. Lindy Smith vs. Bob McLaughlin. Vic Sugart, 120, vs. Frank 130.

Mike Onintada, 145, vs. Felix Reese, 145. Harlev Sutt, 195, vs. Vincent Dil lon, 175. Promoter of the events was an nounced as Ben Wallin with Virg Crilly to act as announcer.

Harry Sheppard will serve as referee. Timekeepers at tonight's matches will be C. J. Wilshire and Moores Butler. The judges will be Dick Gilmore and Frank McGinnis Sr.

Group Reports Good Time at Convention Reporting a good time and a great deal of inspiration, eight people who attended the state Christian Endeavor convention at Alameda over the week-end are back in Redlands. The group participating were Dr. and Mrs. R. M.

Finfrock, their two sons, Rex and Ross, Miss Geneva Clifton, Miss Geraldine Radeleff, Kenneth Moore and B. I. Valentine. Mr. Valentine was reelected editor of the state magazine.

Announcement was made at the meeting that the 1935 convention will be hold in Fullerton. The San Bernardino county C. E. convention in October Is to be held in Redlands. Dinner at Club Is Given for Guests Complimenting their house guests, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Prufrock, of St. Louis, Mr. and Mrs. W.

J. Rabe entertained with a dinner party Wednesday evening at the Redlands Country club. Guests included Messrs. and Mesdames G. Jahn, Brooke Sawyer.

Joseph Reav. Leslie Gay. Robert Treat Paine, Miss Frances Reay RECREATIONAL PROGRAM FOR COLTON A RED Adaptable Project Sought With Organizations Requested To Share in Survey Four Colton organizations have ford and Treasurer T. E. Wilson, of been asked by the city council to appoint a representative to a new recreation committee to work out with the SERA a feasible winter program.

Letters to this effect were dispatched yesterday by Mrs. Olive Phillips, city clerk, to the school board, chamber of commerce, American Legion and the Business Professional Women's club. TRUSTEES APPOINTED Representing the city trustees, Councilmen J. W. Junod, Charles W.

Mashburn and Henry W. Roller have been appointed by Mayor E. F. Harford to serve on this committee. While a program of recreational benefits has been discussed with SERA leaders, none has been sug- This is the second agreement of m.

the kind negotiated with the Fed eral Government, the first, for the purchase of $70,000 in bonds in return for a direct grant of $23,000, being signed prior to the start of man Junod, in urging that other organizations be enlisted in drafting a project. PLAN ENTERTAINMENTS "Entertainments can be provided," stated Mr. Junod, "and music can be secured for public affairs, including dances. Supervised play, athletic events and a variety of attractions might be arranged. "In Colton, the desirable plan will be one which seems to fill a need of both the younger and older people of the community, from a recreational standpoint, and at the same time not draw heavily upon city funds.

"It is agreed this can be worked out in a beneficial matter, but careful planning, with the cooperation of the SERA, should bring practical results." Inez Wellington Is Guest of Honor at Pre-Nuptial Party Miss Inez Wellington has joined the list of popular bride-elects who are being much feted before their weddings. Yesterday she was guest of honor at a luncheon given by Miss Dorothy Andrews, Miss Marie White and Miss Joyce Weston at Miss White's home in Yucaipa. After luncheon Miss Wellington was given the end of a piece of string which she trailed out of the room, all over the house, until finally in the bath-tub she discovered numerous packages which, when opened, disclosed gifts for the bathroom. When the gifts had been admired, the group continued their party with an informal afternoon of conversation and games. Miss Wellington has selected this Sunday.

Sept. 9, as the date for her marriage to Harold G. Krag of Nuevo. Guests at the luncheon and shower in her honor yesterday were Mesdames Mary H. Luckenbill, Rodger Brown (Naomi Wellington), R.

N. Wellington, F. E. White, and the Misses Jackie Jackson, Joyce Weston, Dorothy Andrews, Barbara Whitney of Pasadena, and Miss Marie White. 4 Crash Figures for Hub City Checked Automobile accidents in Colton in which injuries were received by occupants have remained virtually at the same total for the past three years, not including 1934, according to a check made yesterday by the police department for the Auto Club of Southern California.

In 1931 there were 33 accidents In which 50 persons were injured. Fifty persons also were injured, two fatally, in 1933, when 37 accidents of this type occurred. There were 42 persons hurt, two fatally, in 28 accidents in 1932. Urge Reservations For Club's Meeting Reservations for the monthly meeting of the Business and Professional Woman's club of Colton, which will be held next Tuesday night at the Anderson hotel, must be in at as early a date as possible, members of the committee reported, and the members are asked to call either of the committee mem bers or the hotel by Monday night at the latest. Teachers who have been gone during the summer months will be in attendance at the meeting and the president, Miss Olive E.

Clark, who recently underwent an operation and who has also been gone this summer, is expected to be back in time to take charge of the Beginning with the September meeting the women will resume dinner affairs at the hotel, picnics having been the rule this summer. Although details of the program have not yet been completed, plans are being made to have one of special interest. Mrs. Glenn B. Merry-field, who spent the summer studying in England, has been invited to speak, but definite word has not yet been received from the junior college teacher, who is in San Francisco and who may not be back in time.

However, interesting Earl Finch and Benjamin Rabe. musical numbers and other features While the men took part in a put- planned for the gathering. Mrs. ting contest after dinner, the worn- lone Kendall and Mrs. Ava Sprag" en played bridge.

are in charge. Wayfarers Wearily On Homward Way As Vacations Close "Complete returns" will soon be listed for the vacation-seeking population of Redlands. Returning this morning are Mr. and Mrs. W.

E. Clifford who have been resting in San Luis Obispo. Mrs. Lillie Shinn and Mrs. Mabel.

Kirkpatrick are now back from a seven-week tour or northern California. Mrs. George Gardner is in town again after seven weeks at Long Beach. Mrs. A.

W. Gardner and three children have driven home from Iowa, where they spent the past month with Mrs. Gardner's parents. Mr. and Mrs.

C. H. Fowler, formerly of Redlands and now of Huntington Park, stopped in Red-lands Wednesday evening on their way to Bear valley for a vacation. Mr. and Mrs.

O. H. Sullivan are starting on a tour of the East which will keep them away from Redlands for about two months. Mr. and Mrs.

P. S. Garretson will be at Laguna Beach for the next 10 days. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles H. Lem-berger, of Mentone, are spending four or five days with Mr. and Mrs. William Neeley, of Los Angeles. They visited also Mrs.

Pearl Wilbur and Mrs. Dan Burns, nieces of Mrs. Lemberger, who have been spending the summer in Los Angeles and are now leaving for their home in Gillespie, III. Mr. and Mrs.

Rlph C. Cheney, of Me. --ip, leave today for San Diego to visit Mrs. Cheney's sister and family, Mr. and Mrs.

William-Hanks. The Cheneys will be accompanied on the trip by Miss Helen Figueredo. Mr. and Mrs. E.

H. Hawes, 1740 Mentone boulevard, and daughter, Patricia, drove to Long Beach for a visit and arrived just in time to see the pier crash. OLD RESERVOIR REPAIR WANTED Estimates on the cost of repairing and possibly relining the old Colton reservoir, near the one being constructed, are to be obtained by City Engineer L. E. Newcomer this month, according to instructions given yesterday by the city council.

A check will be made by the firm installing the roof for the new reservoir, this concern owning equipment for spreading cement under pressure. According to the advice given Mr. Newcomer, the city probably could place its old reservoir in condition cheaper while the gunite equipment Is on the ground, rather than at some other time. It will be 10 days at least before there will be a lessening of the heavy draft upon the Colton city water supply, to permit drainage of the reservoir with safety, reported C. H.

Maxwell, water superintendent. The underground storage basin could be drained in two years to an extent that an adequate inspection could be made, Mr. Maxwell added. The repair plan also includes In stallation of a new concrete roof upon the structure, if the cost would not be found prohibitive. That a volume of water leaks from the old reservoir, use of which Is planned also after the gallon structure is completed, has been known to city authority for years, it was explained, but the extent of the requirements in halting the leaks has not been fully determined.

WALES WOULD STOP EXODUS Wales is seeking a way to stop the exodus of men and machinery to other parts of Britain. For some years the stream of workers and their families has been steady and constant, but the recent announcement that a mill in Tredegar will leave for Scunthorps, England, to deal with the Scandinavian trade, has caused concern because It will take 500 persons who depend on it for their livelihood. Contrary to the common belief, the law does not limit the amount of candidates' expenses at primary elections, the legal limit for campaign costs applying only at general elections, according to an opinion received by District Attorney Stanley Mussed from State Attorney General U. S. Webb.

"Every campaign expense of the primary, however, must be listed in the affidavit which the law requires TI ARE HURT 01 REDLANDS AUTO ACCIDENT Women Treated at Hospital but Others in Machines Escape; Cars Badly Damaged In a spectacular automobile crash on the corner of Texas street and Colton avenue In Redlands last night 10 people miraculously escaped serious, injury, only two being treated at the Redlands Community hospital, where their injuries early today were pronounced not serious. The injured were Mrs. G. Kwap-penberg, 1017 Washington street Redlands, who received lacerations to the elbow, bruises and cuts; Mrs. A.

Eigenhuis, 707 Lawton street, Redlands, injured knee cap and bruises. Both women were riding in the automobile driven by Clarence Eigenhuis, which when attempting to turn left from Colton avenue into Texas street was struck by the au-tornobile of John Fulton Eckert, driving east on Colton avenue from Los Angeles. STRUCK RIGHT SIDE The Eckert car struck the right side of the Eigenhuis car as it attempted to negotiate the turn, taking off the right front door and smashing out the entire right side of the body of the Eigenhuis car, shoving it to the rear axle. The Fulton car was badly damaged also, the right axle and wheel being destroyed and the right front fender and the frame knocked out of line. Accompanying -Eckert were Norman Leonard, 2141 South Orange Drive, Los Angeles, and Katherine Kinsel, 754 North Kenmore avenue, Los Angeles, who were en route east at the time of the accident.

CHILDREN ESCAPE In the Eigenhuis car, planning to visit a sick relative in the Red-lands hospital, were Mrs. Kwappen-berg, Mr. and Mrs. A. Engenhuis 7-year-old Doreen Brummeler, 8-year-old Bobby Kwappenberg, and 2-year-old Donald Engenhuis, and the driver, Clarence Engenhuis.

The three children escaped certain injury or death by inches, it was apparent from a survey of the badly damaged cars, which narrowly escaped hitting broadside. A large crowd gathered at once at the scene of the accident with police patrolling the busy thoroughfare. Called to investigate was Officer E. L. Robinson, who administered first aid before the injured women were taken to the hospital.

Lutheran Societies Hold Joint Meeting Combination Missionary society and Ladies' Aid meeting was held yesterday afternoon by the First Lutheran church of Redlands in the church parlors with Miss Annie Solem and Mrs. Sara Campbell as hostesses. "Medical missionaries as Chris tian builders" was the topic used for discussion. The topic was suggested by the last chapter of "Builders of a New World," which is the book being read by the women at their meetings. Mrs.

Campbell was in charge of the meeting, with the Rev. W. C. Miller giving a general discussion of the topic. The meeting was then turned over to Mrs.

Nels Thompson, president of the Ladies' Aid, for a business session. The decision was made to hold a bazaar and baked food sale within a few weeks. At the Rose club meeting, which is scheduled for Sept. 20, members are asked to bring something to work on during the afternoon for the bazaar. Hostesses at the Rose club meeting will be Mrs.

George Ott and Mrs. William Doell. Austria is discouraging the Importation of foreign automobiles. No Limit on Candidates9 Expenses for Campaigns Bernardino, defeated by R. E.

Williams for coroner and public administrator, Stanley Mus-sell of San Bernardino, reelected district attorney, E. Her- to be filed with the county clerk I stocker, for constable of Bear val-and county recorder within 15 days i iey, $39; James H. Lucas, for con- after the primary," declared Mr. Mussell. The purpose of the affidavit, the district attorney explained, is to show whether campaign expenditures were for legal purposes as well as to show the total sum spent by each candidate.

For general elections, such as the one scheduled for next November, the law allows an expenditure of not more than 20 per cent of the amount of one year's salary for the office sought, if the term of office is four years. Aspirants for offices of six-year terms are permitted to spend only 10 per cent of the amount of one year's salary. Twenty -two primary election candidates yesterday filed their affidavits showing campaign expenditures. These were: W. E.

Sindahl of Fontana, defeated by C. E. Grier for county supervisor, $10; John F. Brogan of San stable of Belleview township, Guy A. Griffin, for constable at Bloomington, John R.

Hon-nell, for constable at Etiwanda, no expenses; Vernon B. Evans, for constable of Highland township, John D. Evans, for constable of Redlands township, James A. Dinger, for constable at Upland, Samuel A. Wood, for constable at Victorville, $25.20.

C. W. Piatt, for justice of the peace at Atolia township, no expense; Thomas O. Carter, for justice at Barstow, William Babel, for justice of Highland township, $24; John F. Hamilton, for justice of Ontario, Clark V.

Roberts, for justice at Rialto, Fred H. Jacobs, for justice of Upland township, Verner H. Wilson, for justice at Upland, $21.53, and G. Olda Barnctt, for justice of the peace of Yucaipa township, $14.45 EONTANA POST OF LEGION RAS INSTALLATION Clyde Eaton New Commander; San Bernardino 40 and 8 In Charge of Rites (Sperial Staff Correspondence) FONTANA, Sept. 6.

Clyde Eaton was installed as commander of the Fontana post of the American Legion at a meeting of that organization which was held this evening in the hall. Members of the San Bernardino Forty and Eight officiated, at the rites. Other officers installed were Wil liam Sheehy, first vice-commander; V. H. Douthwaite, second vice-commander; William Clatworthy, sergeant-at-arms; M.

J. Micallef, finance officer; Millard Murane, chaplain, and J. E. Bailie, historian. Members of the executive committee are G.

H. Laurie, R. L. Strong, Ted Porter, and S. A.

Powell. Those who served as officers during the past year were Henry Schneider, commander; Cal Patrick, first vice-commander; J. M. Glines, second vice-commander; Fred Pel tz, scrgeant-at-arms; M. J.

Micallef, finance officer; Millard Murane, chaplain, and Leo Theriault, his torian. Last year's executive committee members were S. C. Carle, R. G.

Fritch, R. L. Strong and Floyd PLAN CLUB FAIR In celebration of the first decade of the Fontana Woman's club, an elaborate club fair is to be presented Friday and Saturday, Sept. 28 and 29, at the clubhouse. All members of the organization who wish to assist with the affair are asked to meet and discuss plans with the president, Mrs.

L. I. Jecker, Tuesday, Sept. 11, at 7:30 p.m. at the clubhouse.

Featured at the affair will be exhibits in fancy work, quilts, antiques, miscellaneous and original ideas; cakes, large and small, home decorated and plain, for taste and texture; bread, rolls, pies, jellies, jams, marmalades, novelty candy and fruits, for taste. Prizes will be given for the best entries. An unusual baby contest is to be staged in the fair. Pictures will be exhibited of prominent Fontana club members taken when they were between one and six years old. The person who guesses the largest number of identities will be given a prize, as will the one who receives the most votes as the most beautiful baby.

Only members of the club are eligible for prizes, but anyone may exhibit articles. Anyone who wishes to sell the fancy work which they exhibit may do so, giving a percentage to the club. Opening of the fair will take place Friday, Sept. 28, at 7 p.m., when the exhibits will be on display. At 8.30 that same evening, a pageant, showing the history of the club, will be staged, and a parade will be held, with the members dressed in costumes of various nations and old American styles.

TO HOLD PARADE A parade through the grounds will open the Saturday events at 11 a.m. The concessions will be opened at this time, and there will be community singing. Lunch will be served, and during the afternoon the exhibits will be shown. Also Included In the afternoon's program will be a children's comio parade, announcement of prize winners, an open air concert and a dinner at 6. In the evening, the pageant will be repeated, and there will be dancing and cards.

Cecil Isaac MacFarlame, 53, who with his family had moved to Fontana to make his permanent residence three weeks ago, passed awav this morning at the St. Bernardine's' hospital. He was a native of Waterloo, Canada, and had resided in California for 19 years. His Fontana home was at Redwood and Merrill streets. Surviving Mr.

MacFarlame are his widow, Mrs. Irene MacFarlame; two daughters, Sally and brother, Ivor MacFarlame of To-peka, and two sisters, Mrs. Grace Cunningham of Tarzana, California, and Mrs. May Strong of Canada. Funeral services, In charge of the Simpson Funeral home, will be held Saturday at 2 p.m.

from the chapel of the Rose Hill cemetery in Los Angeles. Interment will be at Rose Hill. bert Spoor of Redlands, defeated ni for the Republican nomination for tOCH, KjraVel llant ror ine rtepuoncaii uunum-nuu iui assembly in the Seventy-third dls-i trict, $560.25. O. F.

Gregory, for constable of San Bernardino township, Michael J. Jenkins, for constable at Barstow, Thomas H. Near Colton Reopens The former Mission plant on the Agua Mansa road has been reopened by the Mutual Rock Gravel a Riverside concern, which has established Colton business connections, R. MacLachlan, manager, announced yesterday. The plant, near the North Orange street intersection, between Colto and Crestmore, Is now supplying the materials for the Colton high school gymnasium construction.

Four men are employed in the operation at present, with a Colton man having charge of the hauling. Start Remodeling Of Hotel Facilities Alterations are being made In the Anderson hotel building, with the room formerly used for a bar nnd adjoining the dining room being made a part of the latter section. The new section will be used for booths, in connection with the dining room, the facilities at the hotel already including a banquet room and lunch room. A policy of permanently discontinuing the bar has been announced.