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

FIGHT AGAINST ORANGE TO BE MEET SUBJECT Directors of Protective Group Will Discuss Defense Plans At Session Sunday (Special Staff Correspondence) VICTORVILLE, July 18. Judge W. E. Robinson of Oro Grande, president of the Mojave River Protective association, has called a special meeting of the directors to be held next Sunday, July 21, at A. S.

Amaral's office on the highway. At that time there will be discussion as to the water situation and plans for diversion. The meeting is called for Sunday because many of the ranchers are busy making hay. It is probably that a general meeting of all concerned may be arranged for a later date. The unusually dry season has caused some apprehension but water levels in the wells have not lowered perceptibly but some who have been taking water from ditches by gravity in the past are obliged to depend upon pumping at present.

The flow in the channel, at Victorville and some other places is rather low but not as much diminished as it has been in some previous years. WAR TO FINISH There is probably enough water In the basins, held by transverse dykes, to last during the season and there is hope of a sufficient fall of rain and snow during the coming winter to supply the normal use. But the land owners cannot see where Orange county can take out 40,000 acre feet and leave any water for use here. Property holders along the Mojave, including the residents of the towns, predict war to the finish if there Is even any attempted diversion and are hoping that San Bernardino city and county interests would resent any such proposed diversion. Miners in this section are much interested in the proposition to enlist Government aid to the er-tent of $50,000,000, as undertaken by an emissary who has gone to Washington.

If assay offices and test mills could be established at points of vantage in this county mining would be greatly encouraged. MILLS NEEDED And, if there were a few mills In the mineralized sections which do custom work there would be much ore available from the smaller mine owners who cannot afford to erect a mill or ship the ore. A number have trucked ore to a mill at Mojave with fair returns. It is reported that the Branch mines near Oro Grande recently' sent 80 tons of gold and silver ore to Mojave which yielded $35 per ton, but the expense of transportation is heavy. There are a number of mines in this vicinity which can supply quantities of ore if a mill should be located conveniently.

Uncomfortable Heat Experienced at Hub Although the mercury soared only to 95 degrees yesterday, relatively high humidity served to make the heat uncomfortable for residents of Colton. The minimum reading was 68 degrees, according to the registration at the Southern Pacific's thermograph on Ninth street. The high at the Colton Fruit exchange thermograph was 93. Temperature for Tuesday was a degree and a half higher, maximum reading being 96 Final Registration Of Voters Is Today Today being the final day for voters to register for the Aug. 28 primary elections, the Redlands city clerk's office anticipates a large throng of citizens seeking to qualify at the last minute.

W.cTtTu. at Colton Hold Election Meet Monthly meeting of the Woman's Christian Temperance union of Colton was held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Earl Stuchberry, 132 West street, where her shady and spacious back lawn formed a perfect setting for the function. Delicious refreshments were served there following the business meeting. Officers for the coming year were elected by the women.

Those chos en for the term were Mrs. George Kelly, president; Mrs. Stuchberry, vice-president; Mrs. William T. Vcale, recording secretary; Miss Clara Burgess, corresponding secretary, and Mrs.

Winifred Loomis, treasurer. Chairman for the 23 departments will be named by the president at the next meeting, which will be held in August at the home of Mrs. G. W. Brady, At that meeting, also, the retiring chairmen will give their annual reports.

Former Resident Is Married on Sunday Of interest in Redlands is the announcement of the marriage of Dorothy Bayz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Bayz, and Jerome Gaiser, all of Riverside. Miss Bayz and her family formerly resided in Redlands and are well known here. The wedding took place in Arizona, on July 15.

The couple will reside in Riverside following a honeymoon at Catalina. THE OLD HOME TOWN MY HORSE IS 4qyj CAN HELP )T I HOME BY NOW- IF A STEAM CAN LEAVE fSoui-ER QoES THIOOH (THIS HARNESS( TOWN WMEN THERES AND CART WITH, A LOT OF THOSE BACK WoU A FWf ROAD HORSES HITCHED, DAYS? -A- ALON5 THE istillVi 7 ffk K.J SAY ITS JL AS' AUNT SARAH PEABODY WOOlO SHOW UP ON MAIN STREET JUST NAHEN MARSHAL. OTEYNMALKER HAD A NEW TRAFFIC 20 PROBLEM ON Hfs HANDS. 'O1 tf, gENTBA- PRESS -7-19-34 VOTERS LISTEN TO CANDIDATES Five hundred voters of the Red-lands district last night witnessed a veritable field day for non-partisan office candidates, who spoke at the municipal bowl by invitation of the Redlands Democratic club. Nearly 40 candidates spoke, each being allotted three minutes a.fter introduction by Dan F.

McEwen, chairman of the club. Mr. McEwen explained that the event had been arranged by the Democratic club as a service to voters, who might desire to hear the candidates for various non-partisan offices in the county and township. Mrs. Milton Frink Has Club Members To Newport Cabin Leaving Redlands at 6 a.m.

Tuesday, the Mission bridge club drove to Newport Beach to spend the day at the cottage of Mrs. Milton Frink. The morning was spent pleasantly in bathing in the surf. At noon a bountiful covered dish luncheon was served in the cabin and afterwards the club played cards until late in the afternoon. High prize was won by Mrs.

John A. Powell, while Mrs. Henry Rct-tig was given a consolation award. Those who attended were Mrs. Frink, Mrs Powell, Mrs.

Rettig, Mrs. Harry Porch, Mrs. George Smallwood, Mrs. Byron Hastings, Mrs. Lee Hill, Mrs.

J. J. Curtis, Mrs. Edgar Burns, Miss Gladys Porch, Miss Eva Bell Rettig, Dale Burns, Milton Frink, Donald Frink. Mrs.

John Winchell of Newport Beach was a guest of the club. Scenery Varied on Month's Auto Trip After a happy four-weeks' vacation, Mr. and Mrs. L. F.

Ballmer and family have returned to their home in Colton, and Mr. Ballmer has returned to his duties at the Edison plant. The family made the trip by motor, going first to a large cattle ranch near Albuquerque, N. where thoy visited with Mrs. Ballmer's twin sister, Mrs.

Lorraine Mantle, and family. From there they went on to Grand Junction, visiting at the petrified for est and the painted desert on the trip east. On their return the Ballmers made another visit with Mrs. Mantle, and then went to the Grand canyon, where they visited with Mrs. Ballmer's brother and his wife, Mr.

and Mrs. George Fisher. They also motored through Zion National park to St. George, Utah. Dance Scheduled at Hotel This Evening Pleased with the success of its first Informal dance, the manage- ment of the Casa Loma hotel of Redlands, with Mrs.

Mabel G. Miller as resident manager, announces that it will continue the summer scries. Second of the series will be held at the hotel tonight with Arthur Hamilton's orchestra again offering the music. Specialty numbers have been planned but not announced by the orchestra. Throughout the summer Mrs.

Miller intends to hold these informal dances every Thursday evening. A number of Redlands people have made dinner reservations preceding the dance. SAN BERNARDINO DAILY SUN. THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1934 Extra Hand Costly for Just one more hand of bridge Tuesday night cost $50 for Maurice Clapp, Redlands tire merchant and resident of 620 Monterey street. Judges in the "bank night' contest at the Rox-Redlands theater awarded the week's $50 prize to Clapp.

One of the rules of the contest, however, demands that the winner must be in the audience when the announcement is made. Advertising for New Sewer Bids Redlands city council yesterday voted to invite bids for a new sewer, which will be laid along the south edge of Central avenue be tween Third and Eighth streets. The sewer will be put in the old Mill creek zanja, which is to be abandoned in favor of a new drain under Central avenue, on which the state highway commission will open bids in Los Angeles today. The state highway department will pay for the new sewer line as another feature of Central avenue's improvement as Highway 99, said City Engineer George S. Hinckley.

The council voted to apply the name of Ocean-to-Ocean highway to Highway 99 through the city. Walter J. Hartzell, city attorney, was empowered to proceed with the advertising for bids on the wrecking of the Mangano building at the southwest corner of Central avenue and Orange street. Terrace Girls Told Of Scout Program In an effort to interest the Grand Terrace girls in scout work, a watermelon feed was held at the G. P.

McCobb home in Grand Terrace on Tuesday evening, with Mrs. Otto B. Kessler, captain of the Colton scout troop, assisted by six of the Colton 3couts, in charge of the program. Among those enjoying the evening together were Lena and Nellie Crowley, Violet and Shirley Gough, Lorene and Mildred Hawthorne, Grace and Evarene Meyers, Connie and Marjorie Oakes, Helen and Dorothy Jean Starr, Ada and Elsie Sprague, Constance Montroy, Mary Lou Mann, Verda Montgomery, Betty Balgh, Joyce Lynn, Dorothy Anderson, Geraldine Skinner, Greta Turner, Betty Enderman, Norma Engold, Lois Matthews, Louise Oliver, Mrs. M.

A. Oakes, Mrs. Frank Salman, Mrs. R. L.

Brown, Mrs. Milton Hawthorne, Mrs. Kessler and the hostess, Mrs. McCobb and daughter, Carrie Lou and Patricia Jane. Former Classmates Reunited at Party Renewing acquaintance with Colton friends, Mrs.

Rex E. Law- head and son, Bobby, of Oakland, spent yesterday in the Hub City and at Banning. They are returning today to Los Angeles, where they will join the Rev. Mr. Law-head.

The two were accompanied yesterday by the Rev. Mr. Law-head's brother, John O. Lawhead, of Los Angeles. The Lawheads lived for some time In Colton, where he was pastor of the First Presbyterian church, leaving here nearly a year ago for Oakland.

At present the Rev. Mr. Lawhead is undergoing a series of medical examinations and treatments in Los Angeles, and was unable to make the trip to Colton. By Stanley of Bridge Is Tire Dealer Clapp was absent, so the award will I bo made to some other person next i an" $100 for next week Clapp intended to be present when the judges made their "bank night" selection, but he tarried at home to play an extra hand of bridge. Two minutes after the $50 had been forfeited, Clapp entered the theater.

Legion's Street Dance Certainty Redlands post of the American Legion yesterday made certain its plans for another street dance Tuesday night, Aug. 28, the date of the state primary elections. This time the city council gave the organization permission to conduct its celebration on West State street, between Third and Fourth streets. E. E.

Runkel, commander-elect of the post, appeared before the council yesterday. He stated that election returns will be provided to the crowd as another feature of the event. Town Club's Dinner Will Be For Ladies Members of the Redlands Town club will have a ladies' night duck dinner and dance Tuesday night at the N. B. Hinckley ranch in Bryn Mawr.

They will be guests of L. Stewart Hinckley, a member of the club. Former Residents Make Short Visit On Monday evening Miss Mil dred Rebman entertained at her home in Fontana in honor of her houseguests, Mr. and Mis. Sydney Westfall and small son, Winfield, of Hollywood.

Mrs. Westfall will be remembered as Miss Genevieve Daniels, formerly of Colton. A number of Colton friends, former classmates of Mrs. Westfall and Miss Rebman at the Colton high school, were invited to share the evening. Bridge was the di version, and at the close prizes were awarded to Mrs.

Robert C. Mann and Fred Snider Jr. Dainty re freshments were served at the con clusion of the evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs.

Sydney Westfall, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harford, Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert C.

Mann, Miss Barbara Swing, Miss Frances Cooley, Joseph Rebman, Fred Snider James Bell and Miss Rebman. Missionary Society Gathering Is Today The final meeting of the summer will be held this afternoon by the Woman's Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church, Colton, and an especially interesting program has been planned for the function. Recess will be held In August, with meeting being resumed in September. Today's meeting will begin at 1:45 p. and will be held at the church parlors.

The subject of the study topic is "Review and Outlook; Rapid Changes." Mrs. C. C. Stone, president, has also arranged a playlet and special music for the program. Mrs.

Stone will preside during the business and program hours. I ITS JAILED IFTEB POLICE Redlands Woman Charged With Driving While Intoxicated; Truckman Held in Crash Two motorists were in the county jail on serious charges last night after spectacular chases in Red-lands yesterday. Mrs. Charles Lyons, charged with driving while intoxicated, was credited by police with having battled the officers who trailed her through Redlands streets and finally stopped her at Clark and Alva-rado streets near her home. She resisted arrest with great fury, the police said, and put up a stiff fight again at the county jail, where she is being held pending arraignment in Redlands justice court.

TRUCK DRIVER HELD Dan Tripp, state motor patrol officer, and W. H. Morrison, deputy chief of Redlands police, followed the young blonde from the city hall, where she entered her motorcar in an alleged state of advanced intoxication. The officers took a severe pummeling as they hauled the woman to the police station in the police car, it was said. Officer Tripp also arrested Frank Bubalo, 40 years old, a Los Angeles truck driver who was being held at the county jail last night on a charge of sideswiping an automobile and failing to stop, The alleged hit-and-run driver is held in lieu of $500 bond following his arraignment yesterday before Abner McCrary, justice of peace in Mission township.

SEVERAL INJURED Bubalo was caught in Redlands early yesterday, shortly after his truck is said to have crashed into the sedan of Roy W. Sherman of El Centrol on Highway 99, west of Redlands. Sherman's wife and nine children were in the sedan. Several were injured by glass splinters. Bubalo was driving to Garnet with a truck loaded with tile.

Seeing COLTON Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Blakely and children, Ross, Betty Jean and Margaret, of Colton, spent Tuesday at Balboa, where they enjoyed the beach sports.

Mrs. J. H. Brewster of 137 East street, Colton, injured three fingers on one of her hands yesterday when she caught them accidentally in the wringer of her washing machine. Dr.

R. O. Ingham attended, taking several stitches in one of the fingers. Although the injury was painful, no bad results are anticipated, as no bones were broken. Mr.

and Mrs. C. A. Wobser and three daughters, Marian, Barbara and Marjorie, of 546 West street, Colton, are planning to leave within the week by train for Ohio, where they will visit with relatives and friends. A stop will be made at Chicago, where they will visit at the world's fair.

The family expects to be gone about three weeks. Mrs. Henry Helman of 571 North Eighth street, Colton, who is spending the week at Forest Home, motored to Colton yesterday to attend to business affairs, but she is returning today for the remainder of the week. Wallace Hoekstra, son of Harry Hoekstra of Colton, has returned to Colton after a visit of several days at the cabin of Dr. Ethyl Petersen Sinotte of San Bernardino, which is located near Crestline.

Barbara Hoekstra. is remaining at the moun tain home for some time Mr. and Mrs. J. C.

Hoffheins of 150 LaCadena drive, Colton, have returned to their home after having spent a week near Camp An-gelus. After returning they had the pleasure of entertaining Mrs. Hoffheins' sister and her friend, Miss Alice Sutton of Fresno and Miss Louise Tordia of Los Angeles. Howard Ritt of Los Angeles is enjoying a vacation visit with Junior Hoffheins. Mr.

and Mrs. L. G. Wilson and daughter, Helen, of Rancho avenue avenue and street, Colton, are looking forward to a two weeks' visit from the Wilsons' son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs.

Keith Wilson, of Boulder Citiy. Part of the two weeks will be enjoyed at the beaches. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. E.

E. Holland of 151 East street, Colton, have learned that the Hollands expect to leave for Corona, where they will go into business, next month. Mrs. George H. Glenn and daughter, Miss Eva Glenn, enjoyed a day at Laguna Beach this week and they are expecting to spend next week there also.

Mrs. B. O. Dawson of 307 East street, Colton, is reported to be considerably Improved although still confined to her home by illness, A picnic at the Colton municipal park at noon today will be held by the Ladles' Aid society and the Home Missionary society of the Jewell Memorial Methodist Episcopal church, Colton. The meeting will take the place of the monthly gatherings of the two organizations.

Mr. and Mrs. John Capehart of Los Angeles, returned this week to their former home on West street, Colton, having been transferred bark to the Pacific Fruit Express Co. I Which Is Which? Not twins but mother and daughter. Mrs.

Katherine MacGregor-Frame and her daughter, Miss Muriel, arrive from Paris to "visit their home in Philadelphia. If you are puzzled, we'll now inform you Mrs. MacGregor-Frame is at the left. (Central Press photo). 7' With continued Improvement being shown as a crisis was neared, Mrs.

Nicholas Kutsch, aged 25, and James E. Dillon, 48, both of Beaumont, yesterday were pronounced out of danger at the Colton hospital, unless unforeseen complications develop. Such was the report of Dr. R. O.

Ingham and Dr. J. H. Hayhurst, who added that both patients had completely recovered consciousness, despite severe concussions and skull fractures. "Cowboy" Kutsch, husband of the injured woman, who also suffered less serious injuries in the automobile accident Sunday night east of Colton, is rapidly recovering.

He is the former University of Iowa football star, who has signed for the Hollywood professional football team next fall. Mrs. Dillon, fourth occupant of the machine, which was steered from the highway into guard posts before overturning, Is ready to be released from the hospital. Several fractures about the jaw and shoulder have added to the seriousness of Mrs. Kutsch's injur ies, and for a time it was feared Mr.

Dillon might lose the sight of his right eye, which was badly cut. Service Disturbance Charges Dismissed (Special Staff Correspondence) ONTARIO, July 18. Arrested on charges of disturbing a religious meeting in a tent adjoining the Ontario Rescue mission, A. B. Fisher, 34, of 407 Bon View avenue, and Humphrey Hale, 23, of 414 East street, were freed when their cases were called for hearing in Judge J.

F. Hamilton's court. Judge Hamilton held there was insufficient evidence against the pair to justify a trial. -4 Assistant Is Named By Chief at Ontario ONTARIO, July 18. J.

C. Smith, night patrolman, was today promoted to the post of assistant chief of the Ontario police department by Chief J. L. Loch. The promotion was the first made by Chief Loch since he took over direction of the police department several weeks ago.

Smith will be first in command of the night force and, in the absence of Chief Loch, will assume entire charge of the department. Longtime Redlands Resident Stricken Death yesterday claimed Johanna Moore, 86 years old, who had lived in Redlands 30 years. Her home was at 417 East Colton avenue. Funeral services will be conducted at 7 a.m. today at Sacred Heart Catholic church and burial will follow at Hillside cemetery.

The rosary service was conducted last night at the Dow Fitzsimmons chapel. Miss Moore, who was a native of New York City, has no survivors. Party Is Postponed By D.U.V. Members Announcement is made by Mrs. Helen Gregory, president of the Daughters of Union Veterans of Redlands, that the card party scheduled for Saturday evening has been postponed indefinitely.

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Worthen of East street, Colton, are the parents of their second child, a lovely daughter born at the Colton hospital. The mother and daughter were removed to their home yesterday when both were reported to be in good condition. A 2-year-old sister, Barbara, who was named as "Baby Colton" in a recent contest, joins in the welcome.

CRASH IIS OUT DF DANGER if' FILLS THUG Dismissal of a hit-and-run charge against B. M. Castro of Riverside, aftermath of an accident on the Colton-Riverside highway the night of July 2, was ordered yesterday by Justice of the Peace H. W. Finlay at Colton, upon recommendation of the district attorney's office.

Unable to post $500 bail, Castro had been held in the county jail. J. B. Kavanaugh, deputy district attorney, who asked the dismissal at the time of the preliminary hearing, announced the complaining witness, S. Arredondo, had indicated he was unwilling to prosecute the case further.

In the accident, Manuel Acosta, passenger in the Arredondo machine, suffered leg injuries which required treatment at the county hospital. Driver of the second machine was not on the scene long after the accident, and Castro was arrested the following day by Riverside police, after license plate numbers had been checked. 1 Former Resident of Canyon Is Stricken Word was received in Redlands yesterday of the death Tuesday in the Riverside hospital of Wiliam C. Marshall, for 16 years a resident of San Timoteo canyon. Mr.

Marshall was born 64 years ago in Greenfield, Mass. He is survived by one son, William L. Marshall, of Calimesa, and three daughters, Mrs. R. D.

Wright of Calimesa. Mrs. W. W. Lewis of San Timoteo canyon and Mrs.

W. C. Jipson of Calimesa. He leaves also a sister, Mrs. Gertrude Ury of San Jose, and a brother, Charles Marshall of San Diego.

Funeral services will be announced later by the F. Arthur Cortner mortuary parlors of Red-lands. Whist Club Meets With Mrs. Mespelt A group of Colton matrons motored to San Bernardino yesterday when members of their card club were entertained at the home of Mrs. William Mespelt.

The women meet every two weeks In Colton or San Bernardino homes. The hostess had decorated her home with attractive bouquets of flowers, and a gay summer idea was carried out. A delicious luncheon was served soon after all of the guests had arrived. Later the women engaged in a lively game of whist, for which prizes were awarded. Included in the company were Mrs.

Ernest Speith, Mrs. Vera Holt, Mrs. Ethel Hansen, Mrs. Bess Harrison and Mrs. Mespelt of San Bernardino, Mrs.

D. E. Bridget's, Mrs. W. W.

Kelly, Mrs. Neal Greens and Mrs. Frank Barnes of Colton, Years of Marriage Celebrated by Pair Forty-two years of married life were celebrated by Mr. and Mrs. Lee Shue, 255 Michigan street, yesterday in their Redlands home.

Although no special party was planned, impromptu celebration was made by the family and friends called to congratulate the pair. Mr. and Mrs. Shue were married in Marionville, Mo. Surgeon Is Guest Of Rolla Whitman Mr.

and Mrs. Rolla L. Whitman had as a guest in Redlands at their home on Church street Dr. Steele F. Stewart of Los Angeles.

He was here Tuesday night. TEMPERATURE IS 90 Redlands yesterday experienced a maximum temperature of 90 degrees, said the official thermometer in Smiley park. The early morning minimum was 65. iPAGE FIFTEEN STEEL BILL GUT El Use of Patented Method Shown By Colton Engineer as Resulting in Savings Although the city of Colton must pay $1,200 in patent royalties for the new 3,000,000 gallon reservoir it Is constructing under a PWA contract, it is saving fully twice that much in the amount of reinforcing steel which otherwise would have been required, Consulting Engineer Frank S. Currie announced yesterday.

By using the "Hewett" patent system, steel bands will be drawn about the concrete walls, in the fashion that barrel staves are tied together, Engineer Currie explained. This saves installation of a steel reinforcing superstructure about which the concrete would be poured. Less steel Is used under the "Hewett" outer tie-band patent, and at the same time greater ten sion strength will be given to the structure as a whole, Mr. Currie reported. FLOOR IS POURED After the steel bands are installed, and drawn tight by mean3 of crew couplings, a layer of concrete is poured about them, the consulting engineer added, in outlining the process.

To date, the concrete floor has been poured in sections, and forms are to be placed for full-height concrete pouring, as the sidewalls are to be erected in nine sections. Upon their completion, a concrete dome will be installed. The Hewett patents also will permit use of less steel at the juncture of the dome and the walls then would be occasioned under standard construction methods. Before bids were called, it was decided by the city council to have the city pay the royalty, rather than have the contractors figure upon this item, as a result for its inclusion then might have been expected, Mr. Currie poointed out.

DRILLING RESUMED After two mishaps, well drillers again are prepared to sink the hole to the desired depth, the consulting engineer reported. On the first occasion it was necessary to pull casing from a 120-foot depth and plug a "crooked hole." At the 100-foot level, in the second drilling, a rock got between the walls and the "bucket," requiring blowing out of sand and finally dislodging of the rock to free the tool. The well is going down near the reservoir, which is south of Rialto avenue, near the Santa Fe tracks. Students Succeed in U. C.

English Tests Twenty-seven Redlands high school seniors were announced yesterday at having passed the subject A test in English, which the University of California uses as an entrance requirement. They took the test at San Bernardino junior college during closing days of the last school year. Redlands students successful in the test were: William B. Adams, Beatrice A. Blahnik, Leon A.

Brookhart, Edson F. DeGunther, Leila M. Dilingham, Ormand W. Eskew, Hazel E. Freel, Marthana George, Leland S.

Hamilton, David A. Hornby, Philip A. Laylander, Josephine B. Lewis. David A.

Luckenbill, Flora Belle Lytle, Stillman C. Moore, Agnes V. Nader, Douglas B. Nickerson, Nathaniel M. Ortez, Vernon F.

Peterson, Martin G. Pine, Raymond C. Pollard, Paul M. Prescott, Leonard N. Purdy, William C.

Rohrer, Theo R. Schaefer, Josephine A. Wissert, George M. Wood. 1 Students Take Part In W.C.T.U.

Contest For Silver Medals Rehearsal was held yesterday afternoon at the Church of the Nazarene in Redlands for the medal contests sponsored by the local W. C. T. which will take place Friday at 7:30 p. m.

at the church. About 15 young students will take part in the competition for silver medals. They are being coached by Miss Marian Jeffers. Mrs. C.

Roth is general chairman of tho competition. Recitations are chosen from temperance books dealing with such subjects as peace and prohibition. The students memorize them and will present them to an audience Friday evening. Judges will be students from the university. Announcement has been made by Mrs.

Roth that a class will compete for gold medals at the county convention of the W. C. T. U. to be held at Upland in September.

Hub Young Women Enjoy Beach Outing With Balboa as their destination, a group of nine young women left Colton Tuesday for a gala day' outing at the coast. They enjoyed swimming and the other beach amusements. A picnic lunch was enjoyed at. noon, and the group returned to Colton late in the afternoon. Arr.in' those In the company wer thi Misses Nadine Needhnm of Sun Bernardino, Robert TempMon, Mary Jane Andrews, Dorothy iAi: Kinnon, Maxlne Olscti, Geml'ltm-.

Savory, Delia Olnon, Vlda and Florence Utirk of Colton, UNO FOB warn.