The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 13

11 STARS TO UTTEND RODEO ITITOIUE any Celebrities Accept Bids To Event Oct. 19, 20; Plans Are Speeded Plans are being speeded ir Victorville's non-profes-onal rodeo, to be held Oct. 9 and 20, it was announced osterday by Cal Godshall, ember of the committee in large. Members of the honorary advi-ry committee and the committee charge have made the rodeo i annual event, appealing to lovers cowboy sports. Mr.

Godshall id that the communities are ar-nging something novel in the ay of a rodeo and that it will not a profit-making affair. FILM STARS AID Hollywood film stars and many ominent newspaper men and au-ors of California are supporter the event. Mr. Godshall said at answers to invitations to nobles for at the rodeo dicate that the film capital will well represented. Western sports lovers comprise committee arranging the Vic-rville rodeo, Mr.

Godshall said, is expected to he even more iccessful than last year's rodeo, said. Aiding Mr. Godshall in arrang-g the rodeo are R. Stanley Sne-gar, deputy sheriff and Roy Ray. i Manning of Valley of the Moon ill act as arena director, and Abe fton as master of ceremonies.

he Standard Oil Co. will furnish le public address system, It was inounced. DURANTE TO ATTEND Jimmy Durante heads the list of lm notables who have signified ieir intentions of attending the deo if possible. Following are ex- rpts from replies to invitations nt to film stars and writers: "Received your letter and, after ading it, I want to say that I ill be tickled to death to attend ie Victorville rodeo. There is one ing I refuse to do and that is to on a horse.

Hope your show Is success. Best wishes, Jimmy Du inte." "If I am not in production on ib Hate of vour show, I will at- nd. Thank you for your kind in-ilation. Yours very truly, Ken laynard." "I am proud to be selected as member of the honorary commit-e of the Victorville rodeo, and ii: certainly attend. Yours very uly, W.

C. Fields." WRIGHT MAY ATTEND "If it is humanly possible, I will i tend the rodeo and express my lanks in person for your naming ie on the honorary committee. A deo that was not so much of a lofessional circus and that would the home boys and broncs a lance would certainly be an enable occasion. Cordially yours, arold Bell Wright." "You can count me in whenever can make it and I think I can iake the rodeo. I would like to hip in a word and say that on i i 1 ccount that it is going 10 oe su.a- amateur that you don't make the lies so that the roys cant get chance to ride.

Let 'em ride. Will ames. I hone I'll be around this part the country on the date of your how so I can attend. George I'Brien." "If it is possible I will be in ietniville to attend your rodeo. wishes for a successful show.

ours very truly, Buck Jones. "I am indeed grateful for the ilchty honor bestowed upon my umble brow in making me a mem- Tf It or 01 tne roueu uuiiiunucc. at all possible, I'll be there, carl Temperature in City Declines The maximum temperature roppod eight degrees yesteraay in an Bernardino, from liu degrees iday to 93 degrees Saturday. I light breeze yesterday helped ng the temperature down to its iwest point in a week. The minimum temperature yes-rday was 57 degrees.

7irst WPA Payroll Of $6,389 Received This district's first WPA payroll, work of the administrative staff i August, totaling was re vived at works progress adminls- ration headquarters in San Bcr- ardino yesterday, It was reported Ralph B. Smith, director. After this initial payroll, checks be receives by W.FA workers regular semi-monthly periods, obably on the first and fifteenth 'curb month. Beginning Monday, Mr. Smith Id.

payrolls will bo made out In 1 in San Bernardino office for all orkers in San Bernardino, River- do and Imperial counties. Hcre- fnrn tlma ntlna Vlntra Vinnn flnnl in Am Francisco where salaries were imputed. SECTION TWO INLAND EMPIRE City Pair, 55 Years, Married for five years past the half of Mr. and Mrs. James Wood of 2325 Sepulveda street, San Bernardino, pictured above.

Mr. and Mrs. Wood will be honored today at the home of their son, J. L. Wood, of Rialto.

Mr. and Mrs. James Wood of 2325 Sepulveda street, San Bernardino, will celebrate their fifty-fifth wedding anniversary today. Residing in Illinois most of their married lives, Mr. and Mrs.

Wood have been in San Bernardino for six years. They have five children, two of whom live in the San Bernardino valley, J. L. Wood, agent for The Sun at Rialto, and Mrs. George Frye of 1232 Arrowhead avenue, San Bernardino.

They will spend the day with ZELIAN SOD LED The same number, 384, the same street, the same west side, midway between Court and Fourth street, for the past four years, but what a transformation the entrance and interior of Zelman's Quality Shop has undergone In the past two weeks. To those who can look backward 22 years, to 611 Third street, where the business began the transformation would be the more amazing. There Mr. and Mrs. Louis Zelman began in an extremely modest way the business of selling suits, coats and women's wear.

Two great advantages which 1m-ntodiately made for them friends and business were the courtesy and friendliness evinced for all comers, and the expert knowledge of cus- torn tailoring of Mr. Zelman avail- able in any alteration problems, (Continued on Page Twenty-One) Big Sisters, New High Gathering on the front lawn of the San Eernardino senior high school at 8 a. m. tomorrow, the opening day, new students will be entertained at a special program, following which, their "big sisters" and "big brothers" will direct them to their classes and about the school. The special meeting on the lawn of the high school will afford an opportunity for new students to make acquaintances.

Presidents of the various high school organizations will welcome new students. The lawn will be divided into sections and new students will gather in the section bearing the letter that begins their last names. Big sisters and brothers will also be at those sections to welcome the new students assigned to them. Several students will act as guides to assist the new students in locating their big sisters and brothers. Registration cards will be given students at their advisory rooms at 8:30 a.

m. Lists will be posted on the bulletin board of the high school. Nip and Tuck, accordlanists, will play several selections on the specially arranged program. Other entertainment will be presented. Elsewhere In thin paper is a list Married Celebrate century mark! That is the record their son and family in Rialto, where a dinner will be served In their honor.

The long-married couple W( wed at Petersburg, 111., Sept. 15, 1880. Mr. Wood is a retired farmer and still retains farming properties In Illinois. He is a native of Ontario, Canada, and settled in Illinois when he was 17 years old, on Oct.

21, 1855. Mr. Wood Is a native of Illinois and was born on Feb. 16, 1861. TALKS TONIGHT A dinner-dance, featuring a talk by the Rabbi Edgar F.

Magnin of the B'nai B'rith temple in Los Angeles, as principal speaker, will be held this afternoon and tonight at the M. H. Lerner estate in Riverside for the benefit of three social and charitable institutions of Southern California. Hundreds of San Bernardino, Riverside and Los Angeles county residents are expected to attend the event, all proceeds of which will be given to the tuberculosis sanitarium at Duarte, the Sinai sanitarium at Los Angeles and the committee of personal service and various other groups. The dinner will hpe-ln at and Rabbl Magnin will speak imme- diatcly following.

Entertainment, with many Hollywood stars partici- pating, will be featured. I Brothers, Will Greet School Pupils Tomorrow of all "big brothers" and "little brothers." Following are names of "little sisters" entering' from out of the district with the names of their "big sisters" listed after. Josephine Fulton, Barbara Su-verkrup; Lois O'Hern, Dorothy Vernon; Marjorie Sedam, Jean King; Alma Fredrickson, Betty Robinson; Dorthy Kantor, Helen Morton; Lila Winton, Eleanor Beckley; Alice New, Lorraine Currier; Myrtle Mc-Guire, Gene Van Ness; Phyllis Mul-ler, Doris Coggin; Lucille Alexander, Marjorie Love; Florence Nelson, Dorothy Nelson; Barbara Kemper, Betty Jean Darling, Irene Stephens, Marilyn Tilden; Alice Stephens, Marilyn Tilden; Lois Green, Phyllis Bradshnw; Evelyn Edclman, LaVonno Edwards; Flora Butters, Eleanor Ferguson; Catherine McGrath, Eleanor Ferguson; Frances Melcnrez, Virginia Wright; Gertrude Phyllis Dunn; Virginia Mae Ryan, Patsy Chipps. Frances Patterson, Elizabeth Ralphs; Evelyn Wilson, Sue Ritchie; Doris Hillyer, Emma Puthoff; Marjorie Eruce, Mary Lou Hcrkclrath; Mary Rlnggenbcrg, lone Griffin; Katherine Parr, Vivian Scott; Dorthy Huntsman, Betty Burns; Ruth Hawkins,) Eleanor Tenny; Beverly lU IUC and Tht Dally Orange SUNDAY MORNING, Orange Show Delegation Present 1 At Dinner Honoring Official; Irvin S. Cobb Talks Gov.

Frank F. Merriam was the guest of honor at a dinner given last night at the Mountain Meadows Country club, by the management of the Los Angeles county fair, now In progress at Pomona, which was attended by about 125 guests from all parts of Southern California. The clubhouse is located on an eminence northwest of Pomona, looking down on the fairgrounds, and the illumination of the latter furnished an unexpected night scene for the guests. The dinner was served at 6 o'clock, in the hope that the guests would be able to be present at the horse show which Is a night feature of the fair, but between the din ner and the post-prandial program, It was toward 9 o'clock p.m. before the guests reached the seats at the horse show that had been reserved for them.

HOUSTON PRESIDES President Clyde E. Houston pre sided at the dinner and following the serving of the food, he intro duced the guests at the speakers' table, merely for each of them to "take a bow," and then he introduced Irvin S. Cobb, who with wit and stories kept the audience in a roar of laughter while he held the floor. Governor Merriam was then presented, the guests standing and applauding as the Governor stood next to the toastmaster. It happens that Governor Merriam has attended all of the fairs at Pomona this Is the fourteenth and while he made no comparison, he was able to say much that was complimentary to the Pomona fair, as well as the State fair at Sacramento, which closed but a few days ago.

He particularly emphasized what might be referred to as the human element in such exhibitions, citing the fact that at Sacramento thou sands of boys and girls of the 4-H clubs are thus brought into touch with all of the branches of effort represented, agriculture in particular, and ventured the hope that more and more the Southern California fair might give opportunity for similar emphasis. MERRIAM CHAFFS COBB At the same time, the governor was in fine fettle, and developed many a laugh at the expense of Mr. Cobb, who Is a Kentucky Democrat by birth and training, but had voted for Merriam for Governor of California, and Cobb good-naturedly helped along the fun with his Interruptions. Following the dinner, the cars sped down the hill for the belated horse show In the arena, reserved seats having been furnished the guests in as compact a block as was possible. Among those enjoying the dinner, the fun and the horse show later were President A.

H. Brouse and Secretary R. H. Mack of the National Orange show, Paul Moore, of the Redlands Facts, Assemblyman Godfrey A. Andreas, of Upland, and Mr.

and Mrs. R. C. Harbison of San Bernardino. Most of the Southern California senators and assemblymen other districts were also state from listed among the guests.

Yesterday's program i In judging in livestock, agricultural and horticultural exhibits. San Bernardino county 4-H clubs swept honors in the livestock competition with other clubs of the Southland, it was announced last night by J. (Continued on Page Twenty-One) Kicswetter, Juliet Cananza; Vivian Kicswetter, Lucille Cananza; Patricia Lamb, Lourcne Simmons; Bet ty Schram, Margie Stromer; Phyllis Chavez, Lila Pullen; Ada Mae Powell, Lila Lish; Reylene Turney, Dorothy Thompson. Hazel Ramos, Mary Ellen Ris-tow; Doris Frederick, Barbara Potter; Addie May Henderson, Marjorie Mabras; Evalyn Ramas, Mildred Stanton; Betty Jean Smith, Ida Puthoff; Margaret Ahrens, Eloise Stromce; Fama Rickman, Lorraine Currier; Betty Chandler, Eva Hubby; Sylvia Gottlieb, Dorothy Thompson; Genevieve Bates, Mary Jeanne Gilhooly. Following are the "little sisters," entering high school from Sturges junior high, and the "big sisters" assigned to them.

The name of the "little sister" is first: Phyllis Abbott, Betty Crawley; Enidina Acosta, Bcrnadine Voor-hees; Romy Alchian, Bette Young-ker; Angelina Aldama, Theresa Montano; Beatrice Arias, Hope Rodriques; Mary Ann Ayers, Kath erine Way; Jean Baker, Nina Ann Abbott; Patsy Bcrrlan, Louise Ferris; Evelyn Bivans, Lorraine Avcryt; Wynona Bland, Daisy (Continued on Page Twenty-One) A. COUNTY'S FAIR HOST TO GOV. IRRIAftfl Phone 4744 SsQt Belt Newt SEPTEMBER 15, 1935 FALL AT C. TO Enrollment of More Than 700 Is Anticipated as Nearly 600 Already Registered San Bernardino valley junior col lege opens its fall semester tomor row with an anticipated enrollment of more than 700 students. Two assemblies, one for fresh men and the other for sophomores, will be held the morning of the opening day, followed by regular classes starting at 12:45 p.

m. Advance registration was com pleted yesterday with the enroll ment figure approaching the 600 mark. No less than 200 late registrations are expected, however, it was said by Dr. Nicholas Ricciardi, president of the junior college. HOWARD HEADS STUDENTS All students registering late will be charged an additional fee of $1.

Programs are being planned for the two student assemblies under the direction of Gordon Howard, president of the college student body. They will include addresses of welcome by Howard and Dr. Ricciardi, and the introduction of student officers, including Florence Bawcombe, secretary, and Margaret Mussell, treasurer. Carol Morgan, vice -president -elect of the student body, will not return to college this fall and a special election will be held to vote on a successor. PERIODS SHORTENED At the assemblies, students will be presented with the "Tomahawk," student handbook.

According to the assembly sched ule, the sophomores will meet from 10 a. m. to 11 a. and the fresh men from 11 a. m.

to noon. At 12:45 p. regular Monday classes will start, with all periods shortened so that they will be completed by 4 p. m. WPA Camps Get Authorization Authorization for the operation of single men's camps in San Ber nardino county under the WPA was received yesterday from state headquarters in San Francisco by Ralph B.

Smith, director of district No. 5. Under the set-up, an opportunity will be given for the men to do work in more remote sections. This has been impossible in the past, Mr. Smith said, because proper food has not been available for the men.

The administration will care in some way for the feeding under this plan, it was said, and may furnish the housing as well, although some of the projects may have housing furnished by sponsors. In all probability, the work will be done at gravel or material plants in the desert, with the products being used for road work, or in portions of the forest. SERA, WPA Taking Inventory of Tools Inventory of tools which have been used by SERA laborers and which now will be turned over to the WPA is being taken by the district works progress administration in conjunction with the SERA, it was reported yesterday by District Director Ralph B. Smith. Louis Strobel, who has been appointed district property officer of the WPA, is in charge, and the work will be done in all three counties of the district, San Bernardino, Riverside and Imperial.

Because of the Federal supervision of jobs under the WPA set-up, there will be a more strict accounting of tools, Mr. Smith stated. Torrance Firm Gets County Paving Job Submitting a figure of $71,074, Basich Brothers of Torrance yesterday were awarded the contract for surfacing treatment of 42.6 miles of the portion of the Baker-Death Valley route which is within San Bernardino county. With bids being called for In Inyo county for the treatment of the portion of the road in that county, plans have been made for the completion of the entire, route from the Barstow-Las Vegas highway to Death Valley junction. The portion of the road to be surfaced by Basich Brothers extends from Baker to Ibex pass at the county line.

:1 i State Old Age Security Plan to Be Effective Tomorrow; Benefits ade Greater Under New System Welfare Director Answers Queries on Security Plan Questions with regard to the old age security plan will be answered for readers of The Sun by Maude S. Bell, director of the county welfare department. The first group of questions and answers are printed herewith. Readers are Invited to send their inquiries to the editorial department of The Sun. They will be answered as promptly as possible.

Q. My wife and 1 are 71 and 70 years old, respectively. We are eligible for the old age security plan, except that we live with our son who gives us shelter and food but cannot provide clothes or other things which we need. Can we qualify for any part of the old age security plan? A. From this meager information it would appear that you would.

Needs careful study of budget and son's income. Q. Do I have to be a citizen of Five persons were injured yes terday afternoon, none seriously, when two machines sideswiped each other on the Foothill boulevard in front of the Sycamore inn, near Upland. The driver of one of the machines, Herbert M. Hoopes of 1031 Orme avenue, Los Angeles, was given a citation for reckless driving.

Barbara Swenson of Claremont, was not Injured when her car collided with Hoopes' automobile. All of the occupants of the latter's car, Mr. and Mrs. S. E.

Elliott of South Gate, Mr. and Mrs. Hoopes and daughter, Betty, suffered minor cuts and bruises and were given emerg ency treatment at the San Antonio community hospital, in Upland. State Motorcycle Patrolman L. E.

Kronmeyer and R. Roy Green investigated the accident. Kronmeyer said that Hoopes was driving at a high rate of speed and started to pass another machine, but could not get back on the right side of the highway. His car sideswiped Miss Swenson's, he said, and overturned twice. County Legionnaires Will Meet Tuesday The American Legion inter-post county council will hold its September meeting at the Redlands clubhouse, Cajon street and Fern avenue, Tuesday evening, it was announced yesterday.

Dinner will be served at 7 o'clock by the auxiliary of the Redlands post and a vaudeville program will be staged. County Commander James L. King of San Bernardino will be in charge of the business meeting. The September meeting was postponed for one week in order to allow larger attendance. Paul Jones, Redlands post commander, is in charge of the entertainment program, which includes boxing and wrestling bouts and vaudeville acts.

4 Thompsons Daughter Aide to Film Actor Miss Virginia Thompson, daughter of Attorney and Mrs. C. O. Thompson, has accepted a position as secretary to Robert Taylor, motion picture star, at Hollywood. Miss Thompson has acted as secretary to her father for the past two years and is widely known in San Bernardino.

She will reside in Hollywood. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson's youngest son, Emmett, left yesterday for Santa Ana, where he will resume his work as a teacher In the Santa Ana schools. Auto Tops 7ulch Auto Vorks Sts.

Phone 401-62 237 Street VE INJURED Ii AUTO CRASH We Make FEDERAL HOUSING LOANS For REPAIRS, MODERNIZING, NEW HOMES 48-Hour Service on Loans. No Red Tape. No Delay. USE OUR EXPERIENCE. NO OBLIGATION.

JOHN SUVERKRUP LUMBER CO. The JENSEN BORE GRIND PROCESS Tractors, trucks and cars for motor re-conditlonlng. Bore grinding means longer life to your motor. GUARANTEE NO OIL PUMPING Piston pins and rings In stock for tractors, trucks and cars. Crankshaft grinding and main bearing alignment.

ROBERT C. JENSEN CO. 323 Street Phone 491-88 .) SECTION TWO CLASSIFIED California before becoming eligible for the old age security plan? I am 66 years old and lived in California 16 years. I was born in England and came to America when I was 19 years old. Applicant must be a citizen of the United States and resident of California for 15 years.

Q. I read where disabled persons will receive pensions when they are 60. Through depression and illness, I am almost without funds and a cripple. Came to California in 1921 and have been in San Bernardino county since 1923. A.

No such law in California. Q. My husband has applied for benefit under the old age security plan. How can I help him get it without signing a lien on my (Continued on Page Twenty-One) San Bernardino liquor dealers were served notice yesterday by Mayor C. T.

Johnson that, in no way, will the selling of liquor to minors be tolerated, and he prom ised that any found guilty of such an act would be dealt with drastically. Such a stand by the city adminis tration always has been in effect. but in the past few days, Mr. John son said, it has been brought to his attention that there has been an increasing number of minors permitted to buy and drink liquor. Wherever possible, police officers have arrested those who have been discovered selling alcoholic beverages to those who are under age, It has been difficult in the past, however, to obtain enough information or witnesses to present the cases in court.

Cooperation of city residents has been solicited by the mayor and Police Chief Joseph H. Hayden in their campaign against such liquor violators. Reports of violations will be welcomed either by the police department or by Mayor Johnson. "We feel that to sell liquor to minors is to take advantage of a susceptible period In the life of a child when it is forming habits that will be very difficult to break in later life," Mayor Johnson stated. "Such action is most despicable, and the police chief has been Instructed to enforce the law, in regard to the situation, to the fall extent." Pension Club No.

4 To Meet Tomorrow A regular business session, with the Rev. S. C. Wingert as speaker, will be held Monday night by Town-send club No. 4 in the Church of God at Base Line and Garner street.

The meeting will open at 7:30 p.m. and refreshments will be served. Club officers requested that persons attending bring their own service. SUITS DRESSES PANTS SKIRTS 35c 69. CASH AND t'Anni CLEANED and PRESSED Crystal Dry Cleaners 379 Street Opp.

Harris" Co. DR. L. W. AYERS STOMATOLOGIST Specializing In treatment ot pyorrhea, trench mouth and other mouth disorders.

208 Andreson Bldg. Phon 251-63 III SALES TO MINORS HIT Minimum Asre Limit Reduced From 70 To 65 Years Providing an increased maximum benefit for those on welfare rolls, with the state assuming part of the costs, the old-age security plan enacted by the legislature last session will go into effect in San Bernardino county tomorrow, Mrs. Maude S. Bell, director of the county welfare department, announced yesterday. The new security plan will supersede the former plan used in the county welfare bureau, although the changes, in effect, will be slight, Mrs.

Bell. MINIMUM AGE REDUCED The only changes in the state plan from the one used in San Bernardino county heretofore will be increasing the maximum bene fits allowed one person and a re duction in the minimum age at which an application may be filed for welfare funds. The revised regulations under the new system provide for part of the costs of the plan to be borne by the state. Heretofore, the county has had to finance the welfare bureau entirely out of local funds. $20 MONTHLY MINIMUM All the other provisions necessary to secure pensions under the old.

welfare system will remain virtually Intact. Those applying for aid must swear that they are financially un able to support themselves, have no have no relatives responsible for their care and havs property of an assessed valuation of not more than $3,000. Mrs. Bell salid that the two substantial changes are reducing th minimum age limit from 70 to 63 years and increasing the maximum allowances from $30 to $35 monthly with a minimum of $20. Inauguration of the new method has caused complete revision of the welfare department records and reregistration, it was said.

OUR Radiator Eoil-Out Process Is Better! MARTIN'S RADIATOH FENDEB BODY WORKS 236 Stmt Phone 333-35 Mrs. Estella Hall Reade TEACHER of SINGING 26 Tears of College Teaching 12 Tears in San Bernardino Studio 432 21st St, Tel. 392-59 TRUCK INSURANCE Long Haul Short Haul Cargo Compensation H. W. MISNER General Insurance 368 Court St Phone 501-27 For 100 Penzoll Lubrication, Car Washing, Polishing, Storage and Towing See R.

N. Bert at The CALIFORNIA Garage Phone 281-33 463 5th St. KODAK PRINTS Any Size 3c Three Cents Each 3c We Guarantee Quality Work TO WNE-ALLISON DRUG CO. Four Rexall Drug Stores SWIM AT HARLEM SPRINGS EAST BASE LINE Phone Highland 94 We Take Great Pleasure in Announcing the Installation of WESTERN UNION TICKER SERVICE Which will enable us to give practically instantaneous service. CROWELL-WEEDON CO.

F. J. MANNING, Local Mgr. 415 Andreson Bldg. 1.