The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 14

1 THHF, FOURTEEN BUILDING nan GRAVE IE1GE 10 OCCUPANTS Mackie Completing His Probe, To Submit Written Report Next Few Days Structural weaknesses and Inadequacies of the Wyatt theater make It a grave menace to Its occupants. This opinion of the rnunhiipal op- era bouse was given the Redlands city council yesterday by J. Everett Mackle, secretary and treasur er or me racmc woasi cuiming Officials conference and author of the building code adopted by Red-lands. Closure Justified, Expert Maintains The city council and building Inspector were Justified In condemn-in? and closing the Wyatt theater, Mr. Mackie said after spending the day Inspecting the Wyatt and Majestic theaters at the city's re quest He promised a more complete written report later on conditions found in the two padlocked by the city.

One "serious fault" not previously brought to the council's attention was found by Mr. Mackie Immediately over the Wyatt auditorium, but be laid particular stress on the fire hazard, contributed to by inadequate and Improperly arranged exits, wooden stairs leading to emergency exits in the balcony, improper seating arrangements in the main auditorium, dangerous heating facilities and lack of fire protection. Mr. Mackie, a resident or Long Beach who Is recognized throughout the West as an authority on building requirements, expressed the opinion that the city of Redlands would have been liable for Injuries or deaths In the Wyatt theater through Its ownership of the building. Report to Outline Theater Faults "The building inspector, having given owners of the building ade- ouate warning, would have been In the clear if a fire broke out or any also exchanged gifts and otherwise other tragedy occurred," said the Joined In a merry social time.

Rebuilding official. "Although In past freshments of candy, popcorn and cases public officials have not been 1 apples were served by the hostess held personally liable, the city In this case would be liable because jf Its ownership." No city council should overrule recommendations from the building inspector that a building be closed unless it could be proved that the Inspector was in error, he con-' Unued. In the instances of the Wy- stt and Majestic theaters, Build- Ing Inspector M. E. Armstrong had closed the theaters when his action was supported by the council The reiort nromised bv Mr.

t. I 7 i 1 uu lancy siauonery her daughter until sho is ab to will enumerate faulU In both the for her brlUiant playing. Leon An-' come South, where shs will recu-Wyatt and Majestic theaters and i aerson was the recipient of first perate. will tell the council how It may overcome certain faults at the Wyatt to make the theater reasonably safe Another estimate will be on what must be done to make the Wyatt conform absolutely with building laws. Redlands contractors will be asked to estimate the cost of repairing the theater.

"We feel that we are in the same position as the owner of the Majestic theater," said Mayor Allen Wheaton. 'Isn't it true that we must keep the theater closed un til the nrMPnt hnMi-fU have hom overcome?" and Mr. Mackie agreed. "The expense of making the Wy- att fit for reopening is bound to be greater than appears on the surface of things," Mr. Mackie advised.

"Then, too, the council must decide whether It Intends to make Ihe Wyatt reasonably safe or to jrlng It to a maximum degree of afety. Exits Held Menace To Public Safety "Proper exits are positively necessary. Exits from the balcony now lead into the main entrance, a (Ituation that is extremely bad. The furnaces are a serious menace. There Is no sprlnl.ler system to protect the building In case of fire and other conditions are bad.

There are 24 seats to a row ln the main auditorium and the taw provides for a maximum of 13 seats. xou must rememDer that you i are dealing with human lives, on which you can place no valuation. No amount of Insurance will recompense you for the loss of a single lifp." The council yesterday read resolutions from theLions club, Com-. munlty Music association and the Y's Men's club, asking that the Wyatt theater be repaired and reop-ened as soon as possible or the council make arrangements for construction of a new municipal auditorium. Couple Leaves on Evangelistic Trip Mr.

and Mrs. Oscar C. Harms, 563 East street, left last night for an extended trip through several of the eastern states for the double purpose of visiting relatives and engaging in evangelistic work. El Paso, Tex. will be the flist stop of the Harms, after which they will continue to Dallas.

In Kansas "iy, which will be their next stop. cy will visit with relatives and proceed to Ohio. Thry will ry on evangelistic campaigns all gh the latter state. Mr. Harms formerly connected with the ith Day Adventlnt church of bat of recent years lie has the real estate builm ss, do-our Square evangelistic work side.

arge Bernard Shaw says the Is coming when the world will use coal He's been talking to Janitor, Home Talent to Characterize Session ofRialto Lions Club Musical Numbers Will Be Presented During Gathering of Organization (Special Staff CorreTondenc RIALTO, Dec. 19. Home talent will characterize the semi-monthly meeting of the Lions club which will take place at the Woman's clubhouse Thursday noon, when the Rev. T. M.

Patterson will be the principal speaker. Musical nunv bers will be presented by Miss Eve lyn Ryan and Charles F. KIrcher, piano and violin students. The meetings will be under the chairmanship of Jake Van Vlelt i noil mail ciiii kia. kiann a.

ink Robwt fnterUmrncnt chairman. Members of the Woman's club will prepare and serve the luncheon. Phi Beta Deltas Will Hold Session Thursday At the meeting of the city council yesterday afternoon the question of substituting creek water for pumped water was put Into the hands of the water committee composed of O. T. Tonneson and T.

H. Xichols who have been given power by the council to decide as they think best after giving the problem due consideration. Members of the Phi Beta Delta class of the Methodist Episcopal church are asked to meet in the church Thursday evening at 7:30 for the purpose of trimming the 1 Christmas tree for the celebration' Friday evening. Smudging has not been necessary in Rlalto so far this season because of the breezes which nave kept the frost from settling on the groves Monday night a high wind kept the cold air circulating with sufficient rapidity to prevent the oranges from becoming frost bitten. The lowest which the temperature has been during the night this season Is 31 degrees.

Benefit Association Installs New Officers Woman's Benefit association participated In its regular business meeting Monday evening at Masonic hall which was followed by an enjoyable Christmas party. Among other matters of business, installation of new officers took place. A gaily lighted Christmas tree emphasized the coming holiday In whose commemoration the members which were Mrs. G. Preston and her committee.

Decorations of Christmas flowers and shrubs suggested the season's holiday when Miss Margaret Newman entertained friends at her res- ldence in Rlalto Monday night with a rook party. PoinsetUas, mistletoe and shrubs were in gay evidence throughout the rooms where the young people gathered around four tables of the card game. First girl's prize was Bloomington Notes ELOOMINGTON, Dec. Dewey Beaton is looking forward to a visit from her sister from 1 North Dakota. cue ana ner lour children are due to arrive this week, and will probably make an visu wim tne sisters ram- a parents, Air.

and Mrs, Hamllton. Mrs. Grimes Is rery 111 at her home on Magnolia street She will De removed tomorrow to Loma Linda hospital for special treatment A Los Angeles specialist will be called for consultation. Mrs. W.

B. Weeks received the sad news of the passing of a sis-ter-ln-law, Mrs. Nellie Truett of Al-hambra. Her death was last Saturday. Mrs.

Lois Walker and daughter, Sue Arline, returned from Alham-bra Sunday afternoon, leaving at once for San Eernardlno, where they were to stay during Institute time. Mrs. Gladys McCullough drove In from Los Angeles to attend teachers' institute. Billy Fentrls and wife, of Los Angeles, were week-end visitors at the home of Mrs. Fentrls' parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Marques. Mr. and Mrs. W.

B. Weeks entertained the U. U. club Friday nljht After a delightful luncheon the evening was spent playing bridge. The guests were Mr.

and Mrs. Alex Coomber, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bauer, Mr. aand Mrs.

J. Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wolf-gram, Mr. and Mrs.

J. J. Jacobson, Mr. and Mrs. J.

A. HIgdon, Mr. and Mrs. O. E.

Holmes. Mrs. Rosa More, of Armada, called on her sister, Mrs. Amll Anderson, Saturday. Miss Margaret McCormlck Is attending teachers' Institute in San Diego county.

The children are practicing for the Christmas entertainment to bo given at the church on Dec. 21. Mrs. Snider Is Birthday Honoree Pink roses In artlstlo arrangements served as decorations when Mrs. M.

T. Snider of Colton was the honoree of a birthday party at the residence of her son and daugh M.r n1 Mr' Fred um Duc, uuu, evening. A birthday cake with pink candles commemorated the event at the dinner table as alao did the presents which the puest of honor found at her plate. Guests at the Snider residence Tuesday night were Mr. and Mrs.

George Luckcy and their daughter. Julia Marie, Miss Jennie Snider, I 'red Snider and Mrs. M. T. Snider, ths special guist SAN prize for the boys and he received a fash light Miss Margaret Prince and Clifford Cherry won the consolation prizes.

Connor's Spend Day in Los Angeles After the playing of rook, refreshments of fruit salad, nutbread sandwiches, hot devil's food cake with toasted marshmallows and chocolate were served by the hostess. Guests who were honored by Miss Newman at her party Monday night were me Aliases lorenco uewis, Ketty Wilson, Margaret frince, Frances Tinkler, Pearl Anderson. Evelyn Grow, Alice Stevens, Ramo- na Munson, and Martha Tolle, and the Messrs. Junior Van Frank. Mel-bin Jellnk, Leon Anderson, Ralph Click, Clifford Cherry and Galla-bard.

Mr. and Mrs. I Connor spent Monday In Los Angeles on a buy ing trip. Mr. and Mrs.

H. E. Hunt will en tertain the members of their card club Wednesday evening at their residence. E. D.

Gray Is leaving for Lot Angeles Wednesday to be gone until tne new year. He will visit with his sister in Los Angeles, spending the Christmas holiday with her. McKelvey's Parents Are III at Fuller-ton Mrs. L. W.

McKelvey has been spending several days In Fullerton taking care of her husband's parents who have been 111 She left Rlalto Monday and is expected back soon. Mr. and Mrs. W. E.

Parsley entertained Mr. and Mrs. Lester Pickett at a charmingly appointed dinner last night at their residence on South Palm street Mrs. Pickett was Miss Ella Henderson before her ccQnipameo. by her two children, la spending i una Bt in Mjug Dcatu wiua ner parents.

Shs plans to return Thursday, Through frequent communication with the Corvallls hospital at Cor-vailis, where Miss Lillian Glasscock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs W. N. Glasscock of Rlalto, was operated upon last evening for appendicitis, the Glasscocks are being posted on the progress which Miss Glasscock is making toward ber recovery. Miss Glasscock collapsed last evening following a strenuous day of examinations and was taken to the Corvallis InsUtuUon and the operation was performed immediately by Dr.

Bosworta of Corvallis. Miss Glasscock was to have left today on the special train sent out of Corvallis each year for the convenience of California students at the Oregon State college. Mrs. Glasscock left today for the vregon cny i Oregon city and will remain with Speech Department Will Give Drama The Bad Man," starring William Houston, with a good supporting cast, will be presented by the nA.r.h tr.i... ltv of Rprilnnrl.

on PVMnt, nrf Snt. urday nights. January 11 and 12, The play will be coached by Professor E. R. Nichols and Al Johnson, student director.

"White Collars" will probably be the high school play for May, It has been announced. Shakespearean drama may be revived In the pres-intatlon of "Twelfth Night" or "A J-" bu jicuib iuf uua uavi ocen made. Among the one-act plays scheduled for the new year are "The Warrior's Husband," a farce of the Amazons; "Joint Owners In Spain," a character comedy; 'The Trystlng Place," by Booth Tarklngton; a melodrama entitled, "The Killer," Dunsany's "Gods of the Mountain," which will be played by an all-girl cast It Is planned to encourage religious dramaUcs as much as possible next semester, following the successful presentation of "Dust of the Road." A musical play Is being prepared by the music department which will be aided In actual production by the speech department As yet the senior play and zanja upera nave not been chosen. A survey of the work of the de-' partment since September shows! two nm inr I which ran three nights, and "The Patsy." One evening of one-act plays, Including "Mrs. Pat and the Law." "The Valiant" and the "Knave of Hearts," has been presented.

Redlands Resident Claimed by Death Mrs. LaRue Carpenter of 1141 Orange street, Redlands, died yesterday In Redlands. She was 23 years of age and had been a resident of Redlands for two years, having come here from Colorado. She Is survived by her widower, L. C.

Carpenter, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Taylor of Holly, and a brother, Russell Taylor, of Denver, Colo.

Funeral services have been an nouncl tor Friday at 4 p. m. fr6m cortner chapel with the Rev. Lewis Jacobsen officiating. Interment will be In the Hillside cemetery, Gifts were distributed when members of the Y's Men's club of the Redlands M.

C. A. met Tuesday night at the association building. Informal talks were plven during the evening by Henry Hoffmann, F. H.

Clock, Dr. J. A. Shreck and S. Guy Jones.

BERNARDINO DAILY mmm 11 REMEDY STRIP OF ROAD Expense of Repairing Lugonia Avenue Will Be Defrayed by Riverside Building Firm Plerson Dlckerson, Riverside contractors, yesterday promised to remedy defects In new pavement on East Lueonla avenue when Dro tests were brought before the Red ianda Cty council. The firm will pay the expense of reflnishlng the pavement which the city decided to do when warmer weather makes the work more advisable. Mayor Allen Wheaton and other members of the council Joined in criticizing portions of the new highway, recently completed from Orange street east to the city limits. Dissatisfaction with the completed project was shared by E. L.

Dlckerson, member of the contracting firm, who offered to pay for a new finish on the road. Assessment Maps To Be Delayed S. M. Harrell of 622 East Lugonia avenue, declared that holes have appeared In the pavement in front of his property and rough spots are numerous. Councllmen H.

H. Ford Jr. and Theodore Km mm echoed his sentiments, particularly criti cizing the strip between Church and Judson streets Assessment maps on the project were held back until the council had taken time to survey the sltua tlon and ascertain what must be done. W. C.

Collett representing the Redlands Business Men's assocla- tlon reccvcd assurance that the city will pay a J40 light bill for II iuminatlon of decorative lights strung betwcen CnrlgtmM tree8 ln the business district. Harry Leonard, realtor, asked If the city would consider sale of a lot west of the city barns at Texas street and the Santa Fe tracks to Otto Knudsen, who would construct a warehouse on the site. Investigation was promised by the council. Howard Avenue May Be Closed The planning commission was asked to consider a request from W. E.

Howard for closing of How-ard avenue In Mentone acres. He intends to turn his lots on Howard avenue back to acreage. A hearing was set for Dec. 27 at 7 p. m.

regarding a petition from residents north of West Brockton avenue, who want several parcels of land Included in a commercial poultry zone. Recommendations from the planning commission that William Grel-ner be denied the right to erect signs advertising a private school were approved by the council. 8. A. Burney's petition for removal of pepper trees on the northeast line of Summit avenue and Summit was granted.

Favorable recommendations regarding the petition were presented the council by the planning commission, which viewed the trees yesterday. A vote of appreciation was given George D. Mason for erection of a tablet ln his mausoleum in Hillside cemetery as a memorial to Red-lands men who died In the World war. Two Reappointed To Library Board K. H.

Field and J. J. Prendergast were reappointed to the library board. Their old terms expire soon. Considerable discussion was given the possibility of establishing oneway traffic regulations ln alleys of th? busVnesslTt Rules by which trucks may be guided were asked by Chief of Police Walter L.

Thomas but no definite action was taken. A. S. Parr, Willis Hook and H. L.

Thomas were given formal appointments as members of the police department. The council also considered boulevard stop signs along Lugonia avenue west from Orange street to the city limits. Funeral Rites Will Be Conducted Today Funeral services for Miss Mildred Cordelia Teakle will he hold on Friday morning from the Cortner chapel with the Rev. 11. C.

blater officiating. Interment will be ln the Hillside ccmrtry. Read the Ciuamiied. oriendly Strangers are not strangers long at The Fielding A beautiful downtown hotel with a friendly air of welcome. Among leading theatres and shops.

Room and Batb Eineit F. Prmso Manaftr Hotel fielding CEARY. AT' MASON fi AT- MASON Sarvjfrancisco SUN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1923 EETSDHUNK1N 01 HOI SO CASE DROPPED Arrest for Intoxication Not Law ful Unless Householder Asks Cop In, Judge Rules When a man gets drunk ln his own home the law prohibits his ar rest, unless he invites ln an officer," Police Judge James Temby stated at Colton j'es'o-j'-''. missing the case against Joe Pares, 296 West street, who, the court frankly asserted, he be'loved to have been arrested unlawfully. "Perea may or may not ha.

Deen drunk, and If he had been and was arrested In proper manner he would undoubtedly have been duly penalized, according to the court's policy," Judge Temby remarked. "The evidence plainly showed the patrolmen entered the house where he was arrested after receiving a report of a noisy condition, 'ih" law prescribes the officer must first be Invited In by the owner, or else that a search warrant must be obtained." Juan Perez, who was arrested at the same time and who pleaded guilty to possession of a bottle of wine, was fined $75 by Judge Temby, who suspended $23 of the sen tence. A third member of the house who was brought Into court, Eleno Pla- centla, who was charged with car rying a revolver which the officers asserted he sought to put his lum.s upon, at first pleaded not guilty. He changed his pica yesterday, however, and asked leniency from the court He was fined $50 and the gun was confiscated. Program is Plan Of Young People To celebrate the birth of Christ the children and young people of the Colton First Baptist church will present a program of recitations and songs at their Christmas tree celebration tonight Music by Edna Canterbury will open the program.

The congregation will Join ln singing "Joy to the World." The Rev. Horace B. Blood, pastor, will offer the prayer and will be followed by Bible responses "The Coming of the Universal King," by the school The primary department will present a song and Betty and William Powell will give a recitation, "Welcome." Six little girls will present "Christ's Dolls," "In Bethlehem Town" Is to be given by six boys and six girls. "Joy Bens," a recitation. Is next on the list and Mary Jane Hubbs will tell of thoso cheer-gtvlng chimes.

Frances Goodwin Is looking out for the future when she gives "A Hint for Next Year." "Silent Night" will be presented as a piano solo by Betty Hawkins and will be followed by a recitation by Junior Doty, who will ask "What Shall We Hang on the Christmas Tree?" Four girls will tell about "Long, Long Ago," and Jeanctte Goes will give a recitation. The four girls will then sing "Away In a Manger." A recitation will be offered by Audra Winn and Jackie Glle will tell the sorrow of "Empty Stockings." "Guess!" Is the exercise that eight boys will give. Helen Joe Haines and Claude Mae Hughes will sing a duet and the school will join In with "It Came Upon the Midnight Clear" for the chorus. Janalee Watson will follow the song by offering a reading. "The King's Coming" will be told by the Junior girls and they will conclude by a song after which Virginia DeArmond will give a the Herald Angels Sing" by the congregation will conclude the program tor the evening 'and Santa Claus Is scheduled to arrive Immediately afterward to give out the Christmas presents that will be around the huge, decorated tree.

$200 Rum Fine Paid By Upland Resident Pleading guilty to possession of a barrel of wine, Gus Painter of Up land yesterday was fined $200 by Justice of the Peace C. F. Healcy at Colton. He paid the fine. Painter was arrested by Deputy Sheriff J.

A. Larson, head of the county dry squad, who stated that the prisoner had been In trouble before, as the result of activity on the part of county authorities. Face Disfigured. Healed by Cuticura. I was bothered very much with pimples all over my face.

They would come and go, and my lace was In that condition for about two years. The pimples wcxj very Itchy at times, snd annoying when I appeared In public. My faco was disfigured. "I tried many other remedies without success. I began uolng Cuticura Soap and Ointment and after tho first week could bcq a wonderful change, and In about five weeks I wa.1 completely healed." (Signed) Miss I'm nee L.

King, 1050 E. 83th St, Seattle, Feb. 21, 1328. Use Cuticura to clear your skin. thp tbi.

Ointment SI tnil IM, Tilmm tS. SM i.t-rywh.r. Hnmiil cvb fr-. A'MrMit UbniitMlM, Dipt Utldra, Cm." 1ijr Cuticura Shlfinf Slick Siiyd. TO ID PiMPLES 2 YEARS SSBMBSW I Report Showing City's General Fund 7n Red' Said Misleading Actual Condition of Municipal Treasury Not Reflected in Data, Mayor Avers While the office of City Treasurer T.

E. Wilson turned in a report, as read at the last meeting of the Colton city council, that the city's general fund was "in the red" $805.79 as of Deo. 1, the actual condition of the treasury showed nothing of the kind, Mayor Walter A. Pfunder announced yesterday. The report as submitted to the council did not follow the usual procedure, and Included accounts for which warrants had been drawn but which the council did not order paid until It held its meeting, the mayor also stated.

$6,000 Paid Out 8ince Deo. 15 At the same time he Issued a a statement of the amounts In the various funds as of Dec. 15, these being submitted to him by City Bookkeeper Elroy Woodley. This shows as the total amount In the city's treasury of which was represented In the general fund, nnd $5,000 In the sinking fund, usually referred to as the emergency fund. Since December 15, the council ordered warrants for current bills of approximately $6,000 paid, Mayor Pfunder said, adding that he believed a statement brought up to yesterday would reveal that a least Amy Stockton Ends Evangelistic Drive The evangelistic campaign of Miss Amy Lee Stockton, who has Just completed a three weeks revival at the First Baptist church in Colton, proved a decided success, according to the Rev.

Horace B. Blood, pastor of the church. Miss Stockton was assisted In her campaign by Miss Rita Gould, soloist and choir leader. In discussing the meetings, the Rev. Mr.

Blood stated: "Miss Stoockton conducted one of the finest evangelistic campaigns that I have ever been associated with. She is a good preacher, a thorough student of the Bible and of human nature. Her messages, while scintillating with wit drive home the vital, gripping facts of man's sin, and the remedy for that sin, and of the human need for Christ "Miss Gould Is a splendid singer and director. Both women are especially effective with children and une people. In spite of the Influenza epidemic, excellent attendances crowded the church practically every evening of the three weeks that the evangelists were here.

Many of the congregation, both young and old have voiced the statement that they have received a new version of Christian service from the meetings which have left a beneficial Impression on the life of the church." Sunday night Is the time set for the special baptismal services at which time It Is expected that many of the new converts will be brought Into the Colton church. Funeral services will be held at 11 m. tomorrow for Mildred Cordelia Teakle In the F. A. Cortner chapel ln Redlands.

The Rev H. G. Slater, pastor of the First Methodist church, will officiate and burial will be at Hillside cemetery. The home of Mrs. J.

E. Davidson at 630 Eureka street, Redlands, Is 1 occupied by Mr. and Mrs. J. H.

I Schmidt Canadians, who will spend the winter in Redlands. I Bumper Navel Crop goes to market At Cfcrutmu tpproachei, the bumper California Navei crop is pouring into the market. Let's (top moment and consider which growers have the bett tnance oi realizing the highest returns that thii keemy competitive market will afford. (For no matter bow be aclu hi crop, the price to every grower is direft.y by the price toe fruit will bring in the retai market.) Taking the fruit, grade for grade and lize for lize, members of the Ca.il'omia Fruit Grower Exchange would appear to be in the moit favorable position for these definite icasons: Btiuu.i year after year, specific comparative records demonstrate that the market willing to pay a premium for Exchange fruit, with the season just closed showing the highest return in bistory. Beituit Sunlust advertising bss built up an unrivalied public prefeience for this brand of Exchange fruit.

Marketing autnoritiei agree that the favorable posinon that Sunkut. at wel. a the whole citrus industry occupies in pub.ic favor must be attributed in measure to these twenty-one years of consistent nation-wide educations, advertising. Eacbyear hai sbown increased results over the iasu Oranges $6,000 has been paid to the city from taxes and other sources since the fifteenth. The office statement normally shows the balance ln the treasury as of the first of each month, according to the mayor, and docs not Include which later may be ordered paid by tho council.

Anticipated expenditures were listed on the Deo. 1 report to ths council, read last Monday night, this making an overdraft of $865.79, It was asserted by the mayor, but the reason for this he would not comment upon, except to state that the usual practice was not followed. Holds "Red" Balance Not Correctly Shown He did add, however, that In spite of the reputed alterations In the method of compilations that a "red" I Jance should not correctly have been shown. The mayor's statement concludes with "the following figures are taken from the general ledger at the close of business, Saturday, Dec. 15 1023 "General fund, street Improvement fund, library fund, bond fund, outfall sewer fund, trust fund, sinking fund, total $20,548.61." market and take from the big crop oiauoa juos Tl Lemons kiting oraan-iaiion uvaruagcounr ana at actual cott ot are received throvnH ttioni, 1 Uirtrict Angelca, the beneht ot its Jndfnallj, Including advertising, of any other citrus All these factors ably in tne final from the biff rrnn JOIN Talk to the or Exchange Exchange, the most gatiization in the Bureau, California opi-ntmn, grapefruit What the Exchange is The Califurnu Fruit Growtn Kichingc a nnn-prom orginm'ion of 1 1,500 ('inform citrus fruit jrowtn, producing moil than 75X of the Clfurnix citrus crop, operated by and lor tliem on a cooperative bmi.

lit nt ect to deve'op the national and International market for California orangea, lemoni and grapefruit, and 10 provide a mar- IfflHTUI SURVEY MAD Adaptability of New Tract fo Raising Citrus Fruits to Be Determined by Humphrey (Special Staff Correspondence) YUCAIPA, Dec. 19. Temperatui records are being made on the trui of land north of Redlands boul vard at the foot of Katzlng hill, i order to determine Its adaptabllltl for the crowing of citrus fruit One recording thermometer is i reaay In use and it Is atuted th; two more will be placed on tH land, for tho purpose of chcckliJ against each othor and for dete mining warm and cold spots, If an The type of thermometer used the thermograph, differing fro the ordinary registering thcrmoi eter, in that the latter registc only the maximum nnd mlnlmu temporatures for the day, while tl former gives a continuous record i the temperature, enabling one 1 learn how long a period of tin dangerous temperature lasts. The tract of land on which tH record is being made Is that it outivr chased this year by George pbrey of Redlands, and annouti" ment was made at that time that portion of It would be set to angps. It extends from the boul vard north into the south slope the Crafton hills.

It Is generally a lieved that the south slope of the hills are as well adapted as pe haps better the Greenspot scctln for there Is practically the sari elevation, the advantage of drainage and of being a sou slope, all being In favor of the tlon. A well Is being drilled on tract now for irrigating the tra It Is located on the boulevard Potato canyon wash. Clark Ewen is the contractor and the bd Is now about 300 feet deep throu practically all gravel. A good of at least 80 Inches Is expected. A waffle-like orange that grown against chicken wire brought to the Redlands chamb of commerce yesterday by S.

Capes of 906 East Central aven G. Campbell Morgan conclud his series of Bible lectures at Redlands Congregational chur last night. His topic last night "How to Teach the Bible to Yd Child." BtttM the aggressive international sales organization of the Exchange backed by thirty-four years' experience has more complete market informauVqf han any other agency. Becausi the Exchange, marketing 75 of the California citrus cton, an regulate the supply reachine th instant advantage ot any situation fo g.owcr-mcmbers. 1 1 tettuit the cost of ah Exchange sen-Ices, is lest than the marketing cost alon( organization.

win be reflected directly and favor! return wbicn Exchange gjweri ga nnw cnino tn m-rl, now going to market. ti THE EXCHANGE manager of the neai est Exchang Association. Learn ill the facts about tli successful farmers' cooperative world. Or write the Growers Scrvid; Fruit Growers Exchange, Box Angeles, lor further information. that will aril the fni't of Iti mernberi wort iratt expenie.

from lalrj "Jitrt only ire rrturned provrn. A- Jjcatloni all the Escl-anpe't zoc, ytrVm arocl Eacliangei or it the central o.T5c is Lot 1 Ml LI.