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

Frame. Stucco Structure Will House Large Hangar, Office Quarters, Classrooms (Special Staff Correspondence) ONTARIO, July 16. With the signing today by Mayor George P. Weldon and City Clerk C. C.

Pea-body of a contract granting the Nel-on Flying service a 20-year lease, the way was cleared for an early construction start on the first unit of an extensive building program at Municipal airport. The lease, formally approved at an adjourned council meeting last evening, grants the aviation concern use of some 10 acres of the recently-acquired 50O-acre airport tract at a nominal rental of II a year. START JOB SOON Plana for the first $17,000 unit, rhich will cover an area of 18,000 square feet and which will be of frame and stucco construction, were tentatively approved by the council. It will serve as a hangar, with a capacity of 35 airplanes, and also will contain office quarters, classrooms for the accommodation of 40 students and- a restaurant with a lmilar capacity. Arthur Nelson, head of the flying service, said this afternoon, he hoped to start construction within a few days.

Under the new setup, the Nelson concern will continue its civilian pilot training courses and also will give courses for the training of men to serve as Instructors for air corps cadets. GRADUATES 102 Operating at the Ontario airport, the Nelson Flying service during the past year has graduated 102 primary civilian pilot training stdents, 40 advanced civilian pilot training students and 15 apprentice instructors, with a score of private students given instruction as well. Four students at present taking the primary civilian pilot training course were soloed today for the first time, Mr. Nelson announced. They numbered Nathan M.

Hummer, Charles G. Daniels, Henry F. Duran and Walter F. Gunn. Street Oiling Plan Approved (Special Staff Correroondence) ONTARIO, July 16.

City Manager Neal D. Smith was authorized by the city council in adjourned session last evening to proceed with the oiling of streets in the new residential subdivision of Neely and Berry, El Morado court and Monterey avenue, following announcement that the owners had posted $380 to cover the cost of materials. City Clerk C. C. Peabody was directed to advertise for bids to be received July 28 for a new pump In a well on the municipal airport tract and also for alternate bids covering repair of the present pump.

Ontario' Mercury At 98, Year's Top (Special Staff Correspondence) ONTARIO, July 16. With the Official thermometer of the Ontario fire department recording a maximum temperature of 98 degrees, today claimed the distinction of be ing the hottest of the present summer to date, but was still one degree under last summer's high of 99 degrees, reached on July 10, 1940. The previous high this year was on Monday of this week, when the mercury reached 97 degrees. The humidity today stood at 22 per cent, as compared with 20 per cent for the previous two days. A year ago today, the maximum temperature was only 77 degrees and there was a 36 per cent humidity.

Worthwhile Class Has Park Supper A large contingent of the Worthwhile class and their families of the Red lands Presbyterian church assembled in Sylvan park last night for a supper party. The supper is an annual event h( in lieu of the regular monthly meeting of the class. There were 40 'sons in the party last night Hot? Sure, but Let's Don't Go Too Far (Special Staff Correspondence) ONTARIO, July 16. Did someone enjoy a cooling midnight dip In the fountain at Euclid and Emporia avenues? That was the question puzzling Ontario police today following discovery early this morning by Officer J. Forest Shipps of a large bathtowel and a pair of swim trunks wafting In the breeze at top of the flagpole in City Hall park opposite the fountain.

Towel and trunks are now at the police station, where they are waiting a claimant. in in rWi H-f iM-lliia' 1 i (Special Staff Correspondence) HIGHLAND, July 16. Death came peacefully last night at 11 o'clock to Mrs. Cora C. Draper of East Highlands.

Mrs. Draper had been In ill health for many months, the last seven weeks of which had been spent in the Redlands Community hospital. Cora Crapo Draper was born In Prescott, Jan. 14, 1874. Her parents were among the early settlers of the Arizona cattle country.

On June 28, 1897, she was married Beaumont Notes (Special Staff Correspondence) BEAUMONT, July J. Burton is engaged on a building contract in Monrovia. He spent the first few days this week in a visit at his home on the rrfesa. Mrs. Burton is engaged on a compilation of the fall coloring effects of Beaumont and Cherry Valley for circulation in a state-wide bulletin.

A state officer of the Women's clubs fedeiation, Mrs. Burton has been much in demand as a judge in flor al exhibitions and as a writer on garden culture. Rex T. Johnson, newly-elected superintendent of the Indio schools after several years as grammar school principal in Hemet, visited Beaumont friends early this week. He has completed his survey in Indio for the present and has joined Mrs.

Johnson, who is spending the summer with her parents in Red-lands. She is recovering from a recent mild fever. Mr. and Mr3. Willis M.

Hale of the City Cleaners Co. are moving this week into the H. J. Coon cottage west of the Beaumont Gazette on West Fifth street. Howal Ames is pioneering in a wartime agricultural experiment for San Gorgonlo pass in the growth of Datura or Jimson weed, sometimes called the thorn apple.

It is widely used In certain medicines. Mr. Ames has given much study for over a year to properties and harvesting problems of the crop. During the absence of Mrs. Albert Brower as hostess at Sequoia National park, Mr.

Brower is spending a few weeks on a ranch near Vista in San Diego county. iM .1 4 Statues of Field Marshal Wolseley (from the Horse Guards parade), William III (from St. James square), George III (from Cockspur street) and Burghers of Calais (from Westminster gardens) photographed on the grounds of a country estate near London recently, where they were placed for safety for the duration of the war. (Wide World photo) Mrs. Cora C.

Draper) Prominent East Highlands Resident, Dies committee members themselves. Another meeting of the Rialto group is set for Tuesday evening at the city hall. It will be chiefly to check progress of the drive and give further instructions to commit tees and additional workers, but any residents interested in the proj ect are invited to attend. Harry Boyd has been appointed treasurer of the Rialto U.S.O. setup.

Organizations cooperating in the current program are the chamber of commerce, the Woman's club, the Women's Benefit association, the Masonic lodge, and the American Legion. Navy Transport street 23 Hours Late (Bv Associated Press) NEW YORK, July 16. The navy transport Wist Point was on the high seas tonight, bound for Lisbon with 464 German and Italian tionals banished by the United States government and ordered to return to their warring homelands. Scheduled to sail at 3 p.m. Tues day, the West Point was 23 hours late in getting away on her unusual mission.

The liner, until recently the America, finest and largest ship of the U. S. merchant marine, was making her maiden transatlantic voyage. The axis consuls, their families and other agents of the two nations who had expected to be well out to sea today marked time while federal agents, immigration and staff de partment officials made final checks of baggage and personnel. It was learned from an authorita tive shipping source that 25 Ger mans and 25 Italians who were ex pected to sail were not aboard when the West Point weighed anchor.

Most of them had obtained stay per mlts from the state department by reason of long residence in the United States, marriage to U. citizens or other reasons. Two Hurt When Car Leaves Road Between Banning and Beaumont (Special Staff Correspondence) BANNING, July 16 Two Indians from the Morongo reservation were injured Saturday night when their car left the old road between Banning and Beaumont. The occupants were George Chino and Mary Damitti, who suffered bruises and shock. Chino had a deep cut on his forehead.

They were discovered on the lawn at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Rutherford of Fifth street but how they got that far the authorities were unable to learn as they were some distance from the scene of the accident. Officers Louis Metje and Hugh Rich answered the call. NOTE FROM CAPTAIN The Banning chamber of commerce secretary, Mrs.

Florence Rhoads, received a letter of thanks from Capt. W. C. Evans of March field. On July 9, the people of Banning were invited to see the B-19 and the response was so great that it pleased the officials of March field.

Seventy-five people were present from Banning. Mrs. Hugh Knox has returned to the Owen Beauty shop of which she Is manager, following her convalescence from a recent operation. An operation was performed for Dr. William C.

Gunnerson, superintendent of the Banning Union High school district, at the Redlands Community hospital. He is recovering satisfactorily. Mr. and Mrs. R.

G. Elmore of Brawley were week-end guests of Mrs. Elmore's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.

E. Eli, of East Nicolet street. E. J. Decker was down from the Decker ranch in the San Jacinto mountains this week.

Mis. Harold Main, who received painful Injuries some weeks ago In an automobile accident near Red-lands is able to be around some on crutches. It was necessary to put her ankle in a cast. The Rev. E.

H. Oerter, who sustained severe leg injuries when he fell from a tree he was pruning at the Morongo mission, underwent an operation at the Arlington hospital Monday morning. A silver plate was used in putting the injured leg in position. The Friendship circle of the Community Methodist church met Tues day at the church parlors. Mrs.

Ray Mankin is serving the group as president for another term. UNDERGOES OPERATION Mr. and Mrs. W. E.

(Bill) Par-rish were In town over the weekend looking after their property. Bill was head mechanic at the Ford garage while they resided here and Mrs. Parrish was bookkeeper for Les Cline's Men's shop. Mrs. Mark Kusanovich, the former Faye Robinson, underwent Bur-gery at Santa Cruz recently.

Her mother, Mrs. Eddie Robinson, has just returned from a visit at her daughter's home. Mrs. Kusanovich is out of the hospital and recovering nicely. Banning people this week re ceived premium books of the Los Angeles County fair held yearly at Pomona.

Several Banning people have received prizes and ribbons for their entries in years gone by, The fair dates this year are from Sept. 12 to Sept. 28. Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Arnold entertained with a garden supper party at their home on West Gilman street Tuesday night. The guests of honor were Mrs. Elizabeth. Fae- ber and daughter, Irene of St. Louis, Mo.

The women are cousins of Mr. Arnold, Those enjoying the evening with the Arnolds and their guests were Mrs. Loretta Arnold, Ed Arnold and Mrs. Mae Cole. Banning is making rapid strides in recreation, arts and crafts with the assistance of the W.P.A.

To night, between 7 and 8 o'clock, an exhibit of the arts and crafts work was held. Following that there was a horse shoe tournament and volleyball game. On Thursday afternoon there will be a hobby show at George street park from 1 to 4 o'clock and articles made at the Williams street building of the Central school will be shown. These classes are held daily from 9 a.m. to noon.

There will be two instructors at the park to re- ceive articles and to take care of the children. A tennis tournament for junior and senior boys and girls is to start at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening on the high school courts. ADDED TO PERSONNEL Don Lewis has been added to the personnel of the recreation depart ment in Banning. He is on the Williams street grounds every after noon from 4 to 6 o'clock and at the ball park from 7 to 10 every On Sunday, July 27, the Mexican people of Banning are Btaging "Gran Jamaica" at the Eastside rec reation center on South Hargrave There will be games of different kinds, Mexican food and Mexican Music. Father Phillip of the Church of the Precious Blood has charge of the arrangements.

Getting dressed up oh 1 y.P to go Into action. British are getting camouflage down to a fine art, as these pic tures show. Shrubbery uniforms may make defenders appear to be playing games now, but these boys will be giving Germans something besides a laugh when and if in vasion is attempted. US PASS C1TI2EH (Special Staff Correspondence) BEAUMONT, July 16. Funeral services for Sarah Jane Mitchletree for 32 years prominent in Beaumont affairs, were held at 2 p.m.

Tuesday in the Emmerson funeral chapel, Mrs. Mitchletree, 78 years old, died Saturday evening at her home, 741 California avenue, after a long illness. Mrs. Mitchletree was born at Montacello, and came to this city in 1909, shortly after Eyer and Smoot had launched the program of building the present community. In business, club, church and social life, the Mitchletrees occupied an active place.

During most of her life Mrs. Mitchletree wa3 a member of the Christian church and sang for sev enteen years in the church choir. She had also long been affiliated I PAGE FOURTEEN SAN BERNARDINO DAILY SUN. THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1941 XXX Ontario Officials Sign Lease, Pave Way for City Airport Expansion ILTO'S DRIVE FAMED LONDON STATUES REMOVED DEAD OE 29-30 MILITARY MAGICIANS ilEifl NEEDLES u.s.n. ft-.

PAST 5 1 TO SEHVE CL 117,000 UNIT'S PIS RECEIVE COUNCIL Fin FLOOD DANCE 1 Til to Clinton H. Draper, who had come to Arizona from New Tork to enter the cattle business. Mr. and Mrs. Draper moved to California in 1904, settling on the East Highlands "bench" on what is now one of the oldeat orange groves in the district ACTIVE CITIZEN Mr.

Draper passed away at the family home there In 1927. Mrs. Draper was one of the most beloved women of this community and her passing is mourned by a large circle of friends. She was possessed of a joy of living which- was communicated to all who knew her. Mrs.

Draper was a member of the Highland Woman's club and for the past two years has served as membership chairman. Although confirmed in the Episcopal faith in her earlier life, Mrs. Draper had long been affiliated with the Highland Congregational church and its organizations. For many years she had been a member of the San Bernardino chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution and she was a charter member of the Daughters of the Colonists. Mrs.

Draper is survived by two sons, Howard C. Draper of East Highlands and Donald S. Draper of San Juan, Puerto Rico; four grand children, Patricia and Thomas Draper of East Highlands and Richard and Sharon of San Juan. Mrs. Draper also leaves her only sister, Mrs.

Alice Briggs of Redlands and a niece, Mrs. Frank Curtin of San Bernardino. Funeral services will be held on Friday at 10:30 a.m. at the Stephens Bobbitt chapel in San Ber nardino. The Rev.

William A. Thom as, rector of St. John's Episcopal church in San Bernardino, will officiate. Interment will be in Moun tain View cemetery beside Mr. Draper.

Mrs. D. D. Yarnell met with a serious Injury last evening in her home on Palm avenue. While walking around her bedroom she slipped and fell, breaking her left leg between the knee and hip.

Mrs. Yarnell was alone in the home, Mr. Yarnell having gone to their other ranch. Mrs. Yarnell was unable to call help until Billy Anderson came to the home inquiring for the Yar-nells' son, Don.

Billy called Dr. J. H. Evans, who moved Mrs. Yarnell by ambulance to St.

Bernardino's hospital. The Injured leg was put in a cast and Mrs. Yarnell will be confined to her bed for some weeks. SUMMER VACATION Mrs. Nora E.

Boyd left this afternoon for a summer vacation trip that will take her to the Atlantic coast. She went to Los Angeles and got her granddaughter, Margaret, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boyd, who was visiting in that city and took her home to Tracy. After a short visit with bsr son and family there she will leave for Kansas City on the Santa Fe Scout.

After a visit with cousins in Kan-, sas City, Mrs. Boyd will go to Eureka, 111. Here she will visit cousins, Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Pierson, who are returned missionaries from Africa.

There will be a family gathering there, an uncle, J. W. Utter of Glen-dale, also to be there from California. A group of the relatives will motor from there to Ohio, Mrs. t.

Boyd's native state. Mrs. Boyd will visit her childhood home there and go to see old landmarks. Leaving Ohio, Mrs. Boyd will go to Norwich, to visit her older son, the Rev.

James Boyd, wife and three children. Mrs. Boyd has not seen the baby son, Stanley Bruce, only about six months old and has not visited her son and family for five years and she is anticipating her stay with them. The Rev. Mr.

Boyd is pastor of the Congregational church in Norwich. Mrs. Boyd will go to Boston to visit the Rev. and Mrs. Charles H.

Davis and family. The Rev. Mr. Davis was for a number of years a pastor of the Highland Congrega tional church. Returning bv Buf falo, a visit will be made with Mrs.

Robert Eoyd's parents. The return trip will be made west to San Francisco through Tracy and home. Mrs. Boyd is scheduled to reach home about Sept. 1.

Darolin Domke entertained her Tax Collections in Ontario Show Gain (Special Staff Correspondence) ONTARIO, July 16. Receipt today by Mrs. C. F. Lyle, city treasurer, of a county warrant in the amount of $877.18, representing city tax collections during June, brought Ontario's city tax receipts for the fiscal year ended June 30 to as compared with for the fiscal year 1939-40.

The city tax levy for the fiscal year just closed was $111,590, as compared with $110,121 for the preceding years. 4 BOHN FUNERAL IS HELD Mrs. Anna Bohn's funeral was conducted at the Cortner chapel in Redlands yesterday with the Rev. Carl Miller officiating. Entombment was at Montecito Memorial park's mausoleum.

Pallbearers were Bara Livingstone, Ernest Grimes, Guy Long, Harvey Fisher, Law-rance Thiessen, and Ernest Folsom. 1 neighborhood friends at an outdoor supper party last evening in the back yard of the Domke home. It was a wiener fry, a new grill hav ing recently been completed by the Domkes. After supper games were played and a merry time enjoyed by the little folks. The group in eluded Nancy and Arthur Green, Mikie McCartney, Joyce Wall and the hostess, Darolin Domke.

PAINFUL ACCIDENT Mrs. tsaKer or western avenue met with a painful accident this week when she injured her foot, fracturing two toes. She is under the care of Dr. J. H.

Evans. Gloria Gregg and chum, Carol Land, of Lindsay, are here for a couple of week's visit with the for mer's aunt, Mrs. Hubble Anflerson and family. Mrs. Gregg will join them later and they will go to the beach from here.

Mrs. Maude Flanders motored to Pasadena today on a short business trip. Wife in 'Name Only Charge Said Untrue (By United Press) LOS ANGELES, July 16. haired Dorothy Friend Thraxton 20, estranged wife of Tony Cornero, former "admiral" of the Pacific coast gambling fleet, denied today that she was a wife in name only. She filed a cross complaint to Corneros suit for annulment of their marriage two months ago In Las Vegas.

Mrs. Stralla demanded separate maintenance. She said Cornero's income was $1,000 a month and asked $270 a month for support of herself. Marked Decrease in Waters of Colorado, Green and Little Colorado Rivers Seen (Special Staff Correspondence) NEEDLES, July 16. Daily water flow reports for the Colorado river received this week indicate that all danger of an uncontrolled flood at Needles probably has passed with only 15,100 second feet being released from Boulder dam on July 6.

A marked decrease In flood wa ters ranging down tffe Colorado, Green and Little Colorado rivers has been noted during the past few weeks. Waters pouring into Lake Mead have decreased to the extent that on Friday of last week, the lake level raised only .26 of a foot, much less than the .75 and .95 of a foot earlier in the season. Water stored in Lake Mead reached the 30,327,000 acre foot state July 1, and by July 6 had increased to only 30,507,000. VISIT AT COAST Mr. and Mrs.

H. W. Smith spent several days in Santa Monica where they were the guests of Mr. Smith's mother, Mrs. Addie Smith.

Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Crampton ex pect to leave Friday for Los An geles, where they will spend the summer.

Miss Blanche Bemish spent the week-end in Barstow, the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bemish.

Mrs. F. A. Gilman Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

R. O. Fletcher in Sellgman, Ariz. IN LAS VEGAS Mr. and Mrs.

John Williams spent the week-end in Las Vegas, where they visited relatives. Mrs. F. Lobaugh is visiting in Ohio, where she expects to remain until early August Mr. and Mrs.

W. R. Brown of Needles are vacationing in Wash ington, D. with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Rob ert Brown.

Mrs. R. O. Buchanan returned recently from Bakersfield, where she spent several days. Mr.

and Mrs. T. C. Gingrich turned from Bishop, where they va cationed for several weeks. They were accompanied on their return by their daughter, Mrs.

Clarence Baker. First Heat Victim Taken to Hospital ONTARIO, July Cab rera, 43, Railroad and Violet streets, Corona, was today listed as the first victim of heat prostration in the West End this summer. Cabrera was overcome yesterday afternoon while harvesting potatoes in the blazing sun on the F. A. Helsley ranch on Schaefer ave nue, east of Euclid avenue.

He was taken to San Antonio hospital but was able to leave the institu tion this afternoon. Brodersens Return From Inglewood Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brodersen are at home again in Redlands after spending several days with friends in Inglewood. The Brodersens were in Long Beach last week-end for the lawn bowling events.

Chairman Mills to Direct City Campaign; Civic Groups to Assist With Canvass (Special Staff Correspondence) RIALTO, July 16. A canvass of Rialto by voting precincts will be started tomorrow, Thursday, in or der to raise funds for the U.S.O. program, Chairman Lloyd A. Mills, announced today. Plans for the drive were complet ed at a committee meeting Tuesday evening in the office of Mr.

Mills. Each of five leading civic organiza tions will be assigned to a precinct for purposes of procuring subscriptions to the national program. Mrs. Mlnetta Vickers, postmaster, met with the committee Tuesday night. She reported that she has arranged with Harold P.

Thoreson, San Bernardino postmaster, active in U.S.O. work in the district, for the sale of tickets in Rialto for a benefit program to be staged at the National Orange Show stadium Aue. 6. TO MEET AGAIN Residents of the community who subscribe to the U.S.O. program will receive one ticket to the benefit for each dollar contributed.

Supplementary workers to assist In the canvass are being selected by the with the Alphretta Rebekah lodge, holding many offices and places of trust in the organization. The funeral services were In charge of the Rev. Hoffman Hurley, pastor of the Beaumont Christian church, and the Rev. Mr. Dixon, with burial in the Odd Fellows plot of Mountain View cemetery.

Survivors are her husband, C. L. Mitchletree; a daughter, Mrs. Ger trude E. Boots, and two grandchildren, Orvllle D.

Evans and Ernestine Evans Of Long Beach; and two sons, Arthur E. Maughimer of Rockford, 111., and John Earl Maughimer of Albany, Wis. Mrs. Grace Barnes Weds Edward Abbott Mrs. Grace Barnes and Edward Abbott were wed In a- ceremony solemnized in Yuma, on Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Owens attended the bridal couple. Mr. and Mrs.

Abbott will be at home to their friends at 412 East State street after a honeymoon trip. Mrs. Abbott is well known in Red lands and Mr. Abbott is employed by Foothill Groves Packing Co, Well Baby Clinic To Be Held Friday Well Baby clinic of Yucalpa will be held Friday at the Yucalpa school at which time examinations of children to enter school for the first time in the fall will be held Dr. Mildred Van Cleve is in charge with Miss Claire Annabll assisting, Vaccinations and immunization will be given.

Lerner, President of Fontana Organization, Plans Work For Coming Months (Special Staff Corrpspondence) FONTANA, July 16. Various committees for the Fontana 20-30 club were appointed by Maurice Lerner, president of the organization, at the Tuesday meeting of the organization. The committees will serve until the end of December. They are as follows: Attendance, Joe Civallerl; club history, Ernest Stelmle, Colin Campbell; classification, Bert Lerner, Bill Hubbard; education, Ernest Steimle, Harold Manell; fellow-ship, Manuel Villegas, Jerry Han-ley; finance, Colin Campbell; house, Junior McGregor; membership, Jerry Hanley, Bill Hubbard; program, Jerry Hanley, Mariano Ro-tolo; music, Mariano Rotolo, Jerry Hanley; public affairs, Maurice Ler ner, Jerry Hanley, and publicity. Jack Mcllwaine.

Judge R. E. Berridge was the guest speaker, and Ralph Entwhis- tle received many gifts from the members as farewell before he leaves to serve one year In the U. S. army.

After the business meeting next week members will go to the county hospital In San Bernardino for their blood to be typed. Blood donations will be one of the national projects of 20-30 clubs. CLASSES POSTPONED Because of the extreme hot weather and summer vacations first-aid classes have been postponed until Tuesday, Sept. 2, Fred Alexander, instructor, announced this week. Classes are being spon sored by the American Legion aux iliary with 20 women receiving their standard certificates recently.

An advanced class is being conducted for anyone having standard certificate cards. Thirty-one members were present to enjoy one of the summer events of the Sunny Hour club when a covered-dish supper was held at the clubhouse on Slover avenue. A short skit entitled "Our Neighbors Halfway Up the Block" was presented by Mrs. M. Stoughton and O.

A. Seaberg. An old-fashioned spelling bee was won by Mrs. Lee Gillespie. The evening's fun was finished with all members joining in the singing of patriotic and folk songs.

Mrs. M. G. Lohr of San Bernardino, who was a guest of the Fontana Republican Women's club meeting at the Fontana inn recently, gave a talk on several vital subjects now before the people. President Mrs.

Adolph Dosse presided at the meeting at which various items of interest were discussed. Mrs, Dosse reported on the southern district Republican session held at Los Angeles when Mrs. Charles Weis of Washington spoke. COUPLE IS HONORED Greeting Mr. and Mrs.

Carlyle Wilson, who were married July 4 at Yuma, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Or-ville F. Smith of South Citrus ave nue, a group of close friends and relatives honored the couple by presenting them bridal gifts and congratulations. Creating much merriment and an afternoon of joy, an old-fashioned Greek wedding was performed by Clarence Bozarth of Long Beach, cousin of the bride.

Attending the couple were Miss June Fowler and Ed Senter. Entertaining motion pictures were shown by Mr. Bozarth. Dinner was served, with covers laid for the following guests: Mr. and Mrs.

Thuerlow Wilson, Miss Ruth Wilson, Miss Donavere Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Brown, Ed Senter, Miss June Fowler, all of Fontana; Mrs.

Jack Woods of Riverside and Mr. and Mrs. Bozarth of Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs.

Wilson returned to their home in Los Angeles that Valencias Bring Better Returns In S. Markets LOS ANGELES, July 16. Valencia oranges in record volume are bringing better prices in the nation's markets, according to reports from the California Fruit Growers exchange. "In the past week the exchange sold 1,540 carloads of packed Valencias," states T. H.

Powell, Sunkist sales manager. "This is more than In any other week in its 48 years of operation. Prices on our packed Valencias showed an Increase of 17 cents over the average for the Fourth of July week. "The good Valencia demand is continuing this week with some price advance in practically all sizes. Careful regulation of shipments for the remainder of the sea- son will be necessary to maintain a satisfactory market" 1 San Diegan Is Guest of Herkelraths Glimpsed in Redlands Sylvan park last night enjoying an outdoor supper were Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Her-kolrath and their house guest, Miss Ethel Meigs, sister of Mrs. Herkel-rath, from San Diego..