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

ntario Launches Plans for Staging Diamond Jubilee Celebration PAGEANT WILL BE FEATURE OF nni a DDnPDflni Celebration Scheduled to Be Held in Connection With All-States Picnic (Sperlal Staff Correspondence) ONTARIO, July 9. With Ontario scheduled to mark its Diamond jubilee in 1942, tentative plans for celebration of the event announced today include a revival of "The First Californians," elaborate pageant dealing with this valley's history, in connection with the fourth annual All-States picnic. "The First Californians," rated one of the southland's outstanding pageants, was successfully presented on the Chaffey High school campus, for two seasons Just prior to the financial depression. It was written by Miss Mabel Stanford, head of the Chaffey Junior college Journalism department and a student of Callforniana, and was given a musical setting bv S. Earle Blakeslee, head of the Chaffey mu-i io department and a composer of note.

TO HOLD PICNIC In preparation for celebration of the sixtieth anniversary of the founding of Ontario, plans were made last evening at a meeting of the Ontario All-States federation at city hall for a federation picnic at John Galvin park Sunday. Aug. 3. at 1 p.m., when intensive efforts will be put forth fully to organize groups from each state to assist at the fourth annual picnic at the "world's longest table" on famous Euclid avenue, and at which federation officers will be elected for the coming year. Several persons were nominated for federation offices last night, but announcement was made that nominations will be open at the Galvin park picnic just prior to the election.

Placed In nomination were Robert P. Smith for president, C. W. Jaggard, first vice-president; Robert Brouillette, second vice-president; Mrs. Robert Taylor, secretary, and Mrs.

Adele Frankish and 0. J. Lamb, treasurer. Moscow Shifts Radio Slogi ran to Fit War fBv United Press) NEW YORK, July N.B.C. listening station reported tonight that the Moscow radio, instead of closing its news program with the unite" C-, racy! Down with fascism!" NATIONAL WEATHER REPORT STATP FfiBPracx San Bernardino valley: Scatter 1 whole companion clouds Thursday ana Friday; con- 111 be composed of men of the tinued warm with maximum tpmnr.

same blood-tvnp auum ao; genua to moderate westerly winds. Los Angeles and vicinity: Scattered high clouds Thursday and Friday, with night and early morning low overcast; near normal temperature will continue with maximum reaching about gentle westerly winds. Southern California coastal and moun. tain area (Point Conception and the Tehachapu southward): Scattered hiLrh clouds Thursday and Friday, with night and early morning low overcast from coast inland over lower portion coastal valleys; not much change in temperature; gentle to moderate westerly winds. Southern California east of mountains (Owens valley southward): Scattered clouds Thursday and Friday; continued nigh temperatures, San Francisco bay region: Fair Thursday and Friday but on coan and morning overcast elsewhere Nui-mal temperature.

Moderate northwest wind occasionally fresh in afternoon marine California: Fair north and partly cloudy south portion Thursday ana Jriday with few scattered afternoon thunderstorms over high southern ranges. General foi? near coan Point Arena southward, slightly cooler near the delta. Moderate to fresh northwest wind off coast. Sierra Nevada: Fair north and partly cloudy southern ranges with few-Scattered afternoon thunderstorms south portion Thursday and Friday. Continued warm.

Gentle variable wind Sacramento and San Joaquin valleys' Juir and continued hot Thursday and J-nday but slightly cooler near the delta region. Livermore nd Santa Clara valleys: I air ihursday and Friday with normal temperature. Gentle to moderate north- wrn wiiju. Salinas valle valley: lit night Fair Thursday and inlay nut night and morning overcast i.ortn portion. Little change In tem- jBoaerate northwest wind PAN FRANCisnn uci.

tmd low- temperatures' from 26 cities to day follow: PACIFIC COAST EASTERN fcosum Fuffalo Kansas City Memphis New Orleans New York full Uike City fan Antonio Washington High Low .107 70 S3 6" .114 87 73 2 55 .1112 63 77 64 60 53 77 67 93 70 77 67 SO 67 61 ai 6ii S3 6a i h2 61 KJ 77 71 7 75 82 77 2 61 f4 70 95 66 97 74 S3 61 Boys Believe Diversity in Farming Best (Special Staff Correspondence) BEAUMONT, July 9. Four-H boys of Beaumont have this season brought home a practical lesson in the value both to grower and consumer in diversified farmine in place of too much specialization. Francis Lee, living at Fourteenth and Beaumont avenue, recently consigned the remainder of his 4-H fat pig project at the Los Angeles Union stockyards and procured the market top of 12 cents per pound. On that day these were the only pigs of this class to reach this price. His eight grain-fed butchers averaged 1S8 pounds and netted him 1120.

This was but one of his pro! ects. in my experience, the young farmer explained, "it has proven far more profitable to feed my brother, Bernard's, barley than to attempt to market the raw product." The Lee brothers are engaged In diversified farming, "to overcome the unwholesome condition produced by specialized farming with the resultant purchasing of interior products in the market for the farm table." (Special Staff Correspondence) ONTARIO, July 9 Again recording a gain of more than a quarter million dollars, West End bank clearings the past week totaled as compared with a year ago, according to fig ures made public today by F. H. Wallihan, manager of the West End Credit bureau. Ontario clearings showed an Increase of $195 555.01, the respective figures being $948,923.68 and Upland clearings showed a gain of $28,919.81, the figures being 60 and $327,902.79.

Chino clearings went up $36,712.07, the respective figures being and $136,680.41. New Type of Tags Planned for Navy (By Associated Press) LONG BEACH, July navy will wear necklaces this season. Capt. Richard B. Coffman, assistant commander of the eleventh naval district, said today personal aentmcation tags of shiny stainless metai were being issued to naval Beach-San Pedro area.

Other districts also will issue tags, and by the end of August every man in the service should have one, he said. The tags, oval, measuring 1U by 1H inches, will be worn around the reck on a cloth-covered wire. Each tag will be engraved on one side with the wearer's name, rank or serial number, branch of service, type of blood and date of antl-te- lacuuate iife- On the reverse side, the taps nr. etched with a print of the wearer's right index finger. Gliders Stay Aloft Hours, Travel Far 'By Associated Press) ELMIRA, N.

July 9. Passenger-carrying and endurance possibilities were demonstrated today at the twelfth annual national Eoaring contest as several pilots stayed aloft upwards of five hours and traveled up to 182 miles. Richard Johnson, 18, of Los Altos California, flew the 182 miles to Miller field, Staten island, with 190-pound Marion White, Dearborn, as passenger in six hours. Maintaining his contest lead, John Robinson, San Diego, soared 115 miles to Pine Grove, Pa 'Purge' of Off ice rs In II A i in Army aVOred 3v United Press) WASHINGTON, July 9. The senate militnrv affa todav i vujiiiinLLCi: record, demnnL Whose I erv ces w.Tnnt their i IZ Ll0tJ? "seful in the Uv.Ul,c ciiyri.

Thp hill r.nr. ny undersecretary of War Robert P. Patterson, provides for establishment of a board of not less than five general officers to pass upon "puree" cases. Reds Say Germans Strip West Front Associated. Prcnn) MOSCOW, July red army said today that Germany had drawn on her artillery units on the French and Eelgian coast to bolster the drive against the Stalin line-and eft dummy wooden guns to face the British.

An official statement quoted captured German officers as saying their unit, had been transferred from the regions of Dunkerque and Cherbourg and that the dummy guns were put into emplacements while they entrained. CIEIE1 1ST END by TICKETS, PLEASE BOARDS THE 16. PJf5 ticket in backoff aheap so it will be EEATW FOR CONDUCTOR- whdj he mm WONDERS COULD HE HAtft M6REMEMSEREP AND HME STUCK If IN HAT' BAND 1NSTEAT 6ET FOUKb Floor b-io Bl)R)ES N0RK1N6 DOWN ON ALL Fontana British War PRESENTLY LOOKS TO SEE PRESUMES HE KNOCKED If ICk'Ef 15 IK MP OFF WlTW NEWSPAPER moms that if i5Mr looks aoon, DECIDES ff MUST HAVE OVE5 UP, 6Etf OUT ANOTHER DROPPED IN SEAT AHEAD TiCKET AND Sift HOlP)K6 AND ASK6 OCCUPANTS if IN READINESS. WtN6 Relief Picks Leaders Mrs. Gladys Craig Named Chairman; Letter Received From Countess Bridgeman (Special Staff Correspondence) FONTANA, July 9.

Mrs. Gladys Craig was elected chairman of the Fontana unit of the British War Relief organization at the annual meeting held at the home of Mrs. J. A. Macdonald.

Other officers named were Mrs. Macdonald, recording sec-retary; Mrs. E. C. Cadwell, corresponding secretary; and Mrs.

J. J. Thompson, treasurer. Mrs. Stone L.

Virene Ls to be chairman of used clothing; Mrs. Jean Alexander, in charge of hospital garments; Mrs. Mark G. Robson, head of knitted articles; Mrs. F.

Reynolds, publicity chairman, and Mra. J. U'Ren as hospitality hostess. Officers and members were highly commended for their work and cooperation by Mrs. Macdonald, retiring chairman.

It was decided to hold a covered-dish luncheon in the Community park on Fridav. Julv 18. VISCOUNTESS WRITES That people in Great Britain have received goods the Fontana unit sent was disclosed by a leter received from London from Viscountess Caroline B. Bridgeman, vice-chairman of the war organization of the British Red Cross society and Order of St. John of Jerusalem.

The queen of England is president and the duke of Gloucester is grand prior of this organization. It was also disclosed that odds and ends of colored wool are badly needed to supply variety to several air-raid shelter robes now in the making. An urgent request was received the unit from Dr. Dorothy Smyle, chairman of the Southern California association, that members and friends commence immediately on knitted sweaters for refugee children in England. A request was also received for old leather purses, bags or Jackets for men trawlers Rancher Dies In Auto Crash SAN DIEGO, July A.

zoning, Twentynlne Palms, Cali- lorniA' rancher and formerly a Hol- iywooa attorney, was Killed last night when his light sedan and a huge truck and trailer collided on a i i 0t" uieg'j nignway. uoi ins was thrWn 0ut o' his t- the pave- David Bone' coroner, said was drivin6 eedan and Ihe truck driver was John A. Her- nandes, 32, of San Diego. Hernandes. unhurt, was cleared of blame by police.

Reid Will Be Cha irman for Victor Rites Staff CorrPHpondence) VICTORVILLE, July L. "Chuckles" Reid, secretary of the Victor Valley chamber of commerce, will assume the duties of master of ceremonies at the ground breaking ceremonies on Saturday, July 12. County, army and southland civic leaders will be guests at the new $5,613,186 bombing school and air ba. HIMSELF IS paper AND eiVE a thorough OVER stand up Mile SEARCHES SEAT (ftttatfed by Th Bell Symltnt. tne.) working in the North sea.

Wool for sweaters can be obtained from Mrs. G. Robson and material for dresses from Mrs. Jean Alexander. REFRESHMENTS SERVED At the close of the business meeting, refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs.

Macdonald, tea being poured by Mrs. U'Ren. Reports of the session of Republican Women's clubs at which Mrs. R. Weis, of Washington, D.

spoke in Lo3 Angeles, will be given at the Fontana Republican Women's club meeting Thursday, at the Fontana Inn at 2 p.m. The president, Mrs. Adolph Dosse, will bring several important events before the meeting for discussion. Mrs. F.

F. Fanning, returned this week from a short visit with her brother and wife, Professor and Mrs. W. E. Fanning at Brea.

While there she attended the wedding of her nephew, Earl Fanning, who married Inez Jones of Brea. Carrying out the patriotic theme for July, red, white and blue colors predominated at the Arrow Social club card party. Awards were presented the following: 500, Mrs. J. Hagen, first; Mrs.

D. Powell, second; Mr. Thompson, first; and Mr. Harp, second; bridge, Miss Blanche Carlson, first; Mrs. J.

B. Mcllwaine, second; Joe Nagel, first; and Charles Harlow, second. Mrs. Edwards was presented the special evening prize. FROM REDDING Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Muzquiz and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jones Jr. of Redding spent several days with Mrs.

J. G. Cerda. Mrs. Cerda has just returned from a 10-day trip to Mt.

Shasta. Mrs. Wanda Hebert and son, Gordon, of Wheeler avenue are spending a week visiting Mrs. Hebert's aunt and uncle, Capt. and Mrs.

E. E. Mullen in Sacramento. Veterans' Chief Takes Vacation (Special Staff Correspondence) BEAUMONT, July 9. Joe W.

Salter, newly-installed commander of the Banning-Beaumont V.F.W. post, Is taking a two-months vacation trip thriugh the Pacific northwest. Other V.F.W. post officers recently installed are Charles King, senior vice-commander; K. Preece, junior vice-commander; Robert E.

Dillon, quartermaster; K. C. Glassco, chaplain; Arch Brant, ergeant-at-arms. Auxiliary officers for the coming year are Margaret Duncan, president; Birdie Preece, junior vice-president; Mrs. lone Dillon, chaplain; Dora Ford, conductress; Beth Gentry, guard; Hyram Salter, 18-months trustee; Catherine King, 12-months trustee." Gibbins Funeral to Be Conducted Today (Special Staff Correspondence) ONTARIO, July 9.

Funeral services for John Self Gibbins, 36, Eighth street and Monte Vista avenue, who died Sunday, will be held tomorrow, 2 p.m., at the Richardson mortuary, 123 West street. The Rev. Roy Ruth of the First Methodist church will officiate. Interment will be In San Bernardino. By Gluyas Williams he later That conductor.

HAD COLLECTED TlRSTTjCkfTl (Special Staff Correspondence) BEAUMONT, July 9. Pleased with the success of the Fourth of July celebration, which attracted 5,000 attendance, the chamber of commerce plans a Peach Harvest day for Bogart bowl on Saturday, August 16. President F. S. Hirsch will name his committees following a discussion of the project at the meeting of the chamber in the city hall Friday evening at 7:30.

The July 4 celebration was a success financially. Peaches, next to grains and hay, constitute the main financial income of San Gorgonio Pass growers. The production last season was 63 tons of clings and 142,500 boxes of freestones. The income was while cherries for the same season brought $30,000. The peach harvest will be well under way by mid-August and the chamber of commerce plans to join with the growers in an annual Peach Harvest day In Bogart bowl and a further heralding of the peaches.

1 Sunken Schooner to Be Floated, Repaired (Bv Assorted Press) LOS ANGELES, July 9. Salvage operations started today at Los Angeles harbor on the four-masted schooner William H. Harriman which was rammed several months ago by the Rumanian steamer Pra-hova. Water was being pumped out and the derelict will he floated to shore. The boat will be made seaworthy and used to ship lumber to South Africa.

Briton Hanged for Spying Connection LONDON, July 9. George J. Armstrong, 39, a Briton, was executed by hanging today as a spy for Germany. An announcement said he had made contact with the German espionage organization through an intermediary of a German consul In the United States. Del Rosa Notes (Special Staff Correspondence! DEL ROSA, July 9, Velma Phipps of Del Rosa and Harold S.

Rorabaugh of Bloomington were married at 9 p.m. Saturday, June 28, in Phoenix, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. B.

Hardy, brother-in-law and sister of the bridegroom. The Rev. Richard Foster was the officiating minister. The couple left for a short wedding trip and are now at home in Bloomington. Mrs.

Mary B. Braxton of Long Beach and her son, John, of Tucson, were visitors Tuesday at the Douthat home on Golden avenue. The Sunday preaching service here is at 11 a.m. Jay Lanning Is the name of the baby son of Mr. and Mrs.

Harley Tlllltt, born June 23. The Rev. F. W. Rollins of St.

Paul's Methodist church of San Bernardino will preach at the church here at 11 a.m. Sunday. All are invited to hear him. Mrs. William Chamberlln returned to her home on Del Rosa avenue Tuesday afternoon following a major operation at St.

Bernardino's hospital, Friday, June 27. Mr. and Mrs. C. Pell of Long Beach visited home folks here on Tuesday, returning to Long Beach In the afternoon.

PASS PLANNED JUBILEE US CONSIDERED AT LODGESESSli Women's Benefit Association Of Rialto Will Take Part In Bay City Observance (Special Staff Correspondence) RIALTO, July other reviews throughout the state, the Rialto chapter of the Women's Bene fit association is beginning plans for Its participation in the golden Jubilee celebration to take place next year at San Francisco. The matter was discussed during the semi-monthly meeting of the lodge Monday evening at the Ma sonic temple. In the absence of Miss Jean Kingman, president, the meet ing was conducted bv Mrs. MinnU Van Vliet, vice-president. DEPUTY VISITS A visitor for the evenincr wn Mabel Palmer of San Bernardino, 'strict deputy for the W.R.A dames Betty Yandcll and Catherine Aiigooa were voted Into the review as new members, and routine busl- ess was transacted.

Mrs. Belle Sultzbaugh was chair man of the hostess committee which served cookies and irpri t.p during the social hour. Assisting her were Mesdames Catherine Dick, Ethel Cox, Tressa Bemis. and V. Holmes.

Because the nresldent Mn Shockley, is out of the city, a meet ing or the Womens Societv nf Christian Service at the First Methodist church tomorrow, Thursday, will be conducted hv Mm amoo Garmany. SOCIETY TO MEET Business transactions will hp started at 2:30. A social hour will climax the afternoon, during which ime memDers or the Ju commit. tee will serve refreshments. Under sponsorshio of th V.rs.

worth league, a wiener bake was held Tuesday evening in the wash near Highland avenue and was attended by 10 members of the Methodist church. Following the outdoor group played games. Miss Mildred Crabtree was in charge of arrangements for the outing. In the party were me Kev. w.

H. Stockton, War ren ri. JM-isbie, John and Dav Wil liams, Miss Crabtree, John Van Koevering, Genevieve Richardson, Miss Louise Stockton, Miss Rosalie Weller, and Chester Frisbie. Mrs. Lena Preston will he hnsf CCS this week to the Friday bridge club.

She will entertain at the horns nf Mrs. Evelyn Sanderson. All Members of N. Y. Family Hospitalized (By Associated Press) NEW YORK.

Julv fl. Th Force family, in full force, is hospitalized. Mrs. Alida LaForce save hb-th in a daughter in Flushing hospital yes terday, mat accounts for two. Meanwhile her four children Jane, Melvin, Mary, 2, and Robert, 1 contracted whooping cough and were taken to Willard Jr-arKer hospital.

That's six. where can we reach vmip hus band?" a doctor asked Mrs. La- orce. "Oh, he's at N. Y.

in the army hospital." Iceland Closed to All Correspondents (By United Press) LONDON, Julv 10. (Thursdav) The three American press associations were informed early today that Iceland "is now closed to all correspondents" and ministrv of In formation arrangements for report ers to visit the island where American forces landed on Monday cancelled. British officials insisted that the decision closing the island was meirs, out there was speculation that the order originated with the American state department. No reason was given for the ruling. FRYREAR RITES HELD Mrs.

Gertrude Fryrear's funeral was conducted at the chapel in Redlands yesterday. The Rev. Frank O. Belden officiated. Burial was at Hillside cemetery, pallbearers including the Rev.

L. B. Rogers, K. C. Horton, W.

F. Booker, J. R. Ellis, Frank M. Perry, and Harvey Hall.

GAGE FUNERAL TODAY Mrs. Grace Gage's funeral will be conducted at the State Street Christian church of Redlands at 2:30 p.m. today. The Rev. Charles Severns will officiate.

Burial will be at Hillside cemetery with Emmerson's mortuary jn charge. Navy Officer and Wife Visit Redlands Stanley Wheeler and family were visitors to Red-lands this week. They spent a part of their time as guests of Mrs. Wheeler'a brother, Gordon W. Cor-win.

Mrs, James C. G. Lewis Vacations at Beach Mrs. James C. G.

Lewis and daughter, Marianne, are Redlands visitors to Balboa. Highland Qroup Will Qo to Mountain Camp Congregational 'Pastor to Head Delegation Which Will Stay at Barton Flats (Special Staff Correspondence) HIGHLAND, July 9. The Rev. and Mrs. Paul Edward Babbitt and a group from the Congregational church will leave next Monday to spend a week at Camp Arbaloda, the congregational camp at Barton Flats.

Those already signed up to go are J. C. Boliver. Billv Snnrks. Wickersham, Esther Wright, Patricia Gibson, Clifford, Larry and Paul Franklin, Lloyd Hidden Mary Hidden, Audrey Mesoy, Virginia Hedrlck.

Mildred Callownv. Adams, Juanita Wilson, Mary Pat terson ana veggy Jean Robey. The Rev. Mr. Babbitt will tench a course on "Worship," in the sum mer camp.

The boys have hauled trash to help defray the cost of camn and the girls will hold a food sale for mat purpose on Saturday. CLASS HOLDS PICNIC Ever Faithful class of the Method ist church school held a picnic supper wiener roast last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. V. V.

F.llis on South Central avenue. There was a short business session, and entertainment was provided by motion pictures and slides shown by the host, Mr. Ellis. These were pictures taken by the Ellis family on various trips and included scenes from mountain, desert, the beaches and Death Valley. Earlier In the eve ning some played croquet and all enjoyea a delightful summer gathering.

Those present were the Rev. and Mrs. Guy M. McBi ide and son, Paul, Mrs. u.

iu. Talbot, class president; John R. Kelly, teacher; Mrs. Kelly Thumb Mashed By Cake oi Ice (Special Staff Correspondence) CHINO, July 9. Earl Penning ton, 21, employe of Stark Sowers, Chino ice distributor, was confined to San Antonio hospital today suf fering from a painfully mashed left thumb, as result of a mishap in which a 600-pound piece of ice fell on the member.

No bones were broken, according to word from the hospital, but the flesh was badly lacerated. Black Cat Brings Luck to This Driver (Bv Associated. Press) KANSAS CITY, July black cat darted across the driveway as Lyle Riley started his car out of the yard during a wind and rainstorm yesterday. Riley stopped to avoid hitting the cat. Just then a 100-foot high elm tree crashed down on the car hood, crushing it.

Riley said he believed if he had not stopped, the tree would have fallen across the cab, probably crushing him, Henderson to Watch Prices Entire Time (Bv Associated Press) WASHINGTON, July 9. President Roosevelt has accepted the resignation of Leon Henderson as a member of the securities commission so that Henderson can do-vote all of his attention to his new job of price administrator under the office of production management. Movie Colony Gives $212,398 to U.S.O. (Bv Associated Press) HOLLYWOOD, July 9. The movie colony, with a quota of has given $212,398 to the United Service Organizations, reports Edward Arnold, chairman of ihe motion picture permanent charities committee.

Included was a check from Edward G. BANNING NOTES (Sii-ln Staff Correspondence) BANNING, July 9. Robson Chambers, a graduate of U.S.C. with this year's class in the school of architecture, has a position In Mcdford, Ore, and has left for the northern city. Mrs.

George Fountain, whose birthday falls on July 4, was honored guest at the home of her brother, Kellcy Reid, in Moreno, when a family dinner was planned. Other guests were Dr. and Mrs. Enos C. Reid and Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Reid, all of Riverside. Mrs. Bertha Covington enjoyed having her family with her on July 4 for a picnic in Sylvan park, Red-lands. Present were Mr.

and Mrs. Vaden Covington, Mrs. Edson Mc-Quoun, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Covington and children and Miss Betty Covington.

Her two other sons, Lloyd and George Covington, were unable to be present. Mrs. Alia Hargrave is in San Bernardino for a month with her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Hilbig. Mrs.

Lillian Janssen of Los Angeles is the guest of her son, Harvey Janssen and Mrs. Janssen. Mrs. Robert Howrie entertained group of her friends at bridge on and their son, Kenneth; Mr. and Mrs.

Monte Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hild, Roy Martin, Mrs. Frank Phelps, Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Mc-Henry, Mrs. Dewey Taylor and son, Robert; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wright, Mrs. Walter Sewell, Mrs.

Ethel Neece, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cresgy and daughter, Betty Jean; Mr.

and Mrs. Z. P. Anderson and grandson, Ronnie Anderson; Mr. and Mrs.

Ellis and son, Jack. Members of Highland lodge, Knights of Pythias, are reminded that the grand chancellor of California, Hugh Pry Jones of Marys-ville, will be at the Chino lodge tomorrow, Thursday, evening at 8 o'clock. Grand Chancellor Jones will be the speaker of the evening and Highland lodge is invited to attend and share in the welcome to the high official. The initiation which was to have taken place here has been postponed because of the inability of the candidates to be present and this may enable more of the knights to go to Chino. CHURCH IMPROVED The Congregational church Is undergoing extensive Improvement.

The exterior has been painted. That work having just been completed, workmen are now at work on redecorating the interior. All will be completed this week and the edifice will be ready, In new dress, for the Sunday services. Walter Harmon went to Balboa this afternoon, bringing home his wife, their daughter, Syble Horton, and her children, Sylvia Margaret and Walter Dean, who have been enjoying a short vacation there. Mr.

Harmon took them to the beach Sunday. Son of 'Duchess' Talks to Olson (Bv Associated Press) SAN FRANCISCO, July The 17-year-old son of condemned gang leader Juanita "The Duchess" Spi-nelll talked for an hour with Gov. Culbert L. Olson today, unfolding a sordid story of nomadio childhood and recounting what he could remember of the night Robert Sher-rod was doped and dumped Into the Sacramento river. The governor didn't tell newsmen afterwards whether Joseph Spl-nelli's story would influence him to extend further clemency to "the Duchess," whose execution for Sher-rod's murder scheduled last June 20 in San Quentin gas chamber he halted by a 30-day reprieve.

But David Foutz, the governor's secretary, hinted that hU chief didn't seem to be favorably impressed by it. Mrs. Spinelli may yet be the first woman legally executed in California. She is described by her prosecutors as a "scheming, cold, cruel woman," head of an underworld gang, an ex-wrestler and a knife-thrower who could pin a poker chip as 15 paces. 4 Chairmen Named of Legion Auxiliary (Special Staff Correspondence) BEAUMONT, July 9.

Committee chairmen have been named by Mrs. Nellie Glasgow, new president of the American Legion auxiliary. Edna Brown is chairman, of Amerl-canism; Clara Simpson, community service; Mae Brown, motion pictures; Vivian Barkley, membership and poppy day; Catherine King, publicity and ways and means. Dorothy Obst, Nell Glasgow, Bernice Conine and Beulah Hartwell are convention delegates and alternates. Vivian Barclay is first vice-president; Bernice Conine, second vice-president; Catherine King, secretary; Dorothy Obst, treasurer; Maa Brown, chaplain; Edna Brown, historian; Lulu Wagner; sergeant -at-arms; Mary Sutter, Sophia Jenks, Clara Sompson, committee women.

Monday afternoon at her home on Gilman street. Miss Genevieve Gomlen had as guest over the week-end Mrs. Lima Gunther of Los Angeles. Philip Coombs has gone to Valley Springs, where he expects to remain for some time. C.

Graham, manager for the Southern California Gas Is having his annual vacation. He has gone to South lake, near Bishop, for some fishing. Accompanying him are William Mulligan of Redlands, district agent for the Southern California Gas and J. C. Meserve of San Bernardino.

A petition is being circulated among residents of Morongo Indian reservation for electricity. On Saturday, July 12, an official opening will be held at Desert Hot Springs resort north of Garnet. Boys and girls of the San Gorgonio pass will go to the Banning airport southeast of the city, to meet Vincent Barnett, Jimmy Davis and Captain Jarvis, who will land there July 11, at 10 a.m. Following the club organization the aviators will go to the Banning Kiwanis club luncheon..