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

MfffffHWiBi liiwiiiMiii ihwAOs nrirantffraifliiJJ Prof. Zadok Arkush, pianist, who will present program Friday night at the Foursquare church, Rialto avenue and street. Noted Musician Will Appear in Unusual Program at Church Friday Night A musical event has bepn ar ranged for Friday night at the Foursquare church, Rialto avenue and street, with Prof. Zadok Arkush as the artist. Professor Ar kush is a concert pianist and features gospel music in his programs.

According to the Rev. J. E. Tim-merman, pastor of the church, Professor Arkush began playing the piano at the age of five, studying under outstanding teachers, and has had a successful career as a musician, composer and entertainer. He has traveled the world over, visiting all the principal cities of Europe and America.

In addition to his musical program, scheduled for 7:45, he will give a personal testimony concerning his conversion, the Rev. Mr. Timmerman said. The public is invited. Banquet Honors Fath ers, Sons One hundred and twenty-nine fathers and sons were recipients of special tribute Wednesday evening when the Men's club of the Red-lands First Methodist church entertained in their honor.

Speaker of the evening was the Rev. Fred Nredringhaus, pastor of the First Congregational church of Santa Ana, who took as his topic "The Three Other R's." Mclvin Hooper was master of ceremonies for the evening. Ralph D. Linsley, chairman of the program, introduced the speaker. The program opened with the singing of "America" followed by the invocation by the Rev.

R. Kells Swenerton, pastor of the church. Group singing was led by Wilbur Schowalter. Toast to the sons was given by Clyde Putnam. Albert Newall presented the toast to the fathers.

Jack Edwards contributed vocal solos to the program and a clever radio stunt was the presentation of Russell Hoskings and Albert New-all Jr. The banquet program was brought to a close with the singing of "God Bless America," with Harold Jeneson at the piano. The banquet was prepared and served by the Methodist Women's Society of Christian Service. Bride-Elect Feted At Nuptial Shower Mrs. I.

W. Park was hostess in her home at 402 Western avenue Tuesday evening at a bridal shower complimenting Miss Hortense Guerrero of Redlands who will wed Lawrence Perry of Los Angeles on May 24. A shower of lovely gifts was presented to the guest of honor. An informal evening of games was en joyed and refreshments served late in the evening, Guests were Miss Hortense Guer rero, honoree, the Misses Marie Sepulveda, Viola Tompkins, Helen Cochran, Gladys Stoddard, Pauline Cantrell, Bessie Cantrcll, Lola Mun-oz, Linda Martinez, Agnes Rapp, Mary Morales, Josephine Park, Dorothy Park, Sybil Gearhardt, Letty Dewey, Margery Thorpe, Clara Haley, Pauline Guerrero; Mesdames Ralls Gentry, Minnie Berry, Elsie Garcia, Mr. and Mrs.

Boyd Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Guerrero, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Guerrero, parents of the honoree, Armen Junior Brandenberger, Walter Guerrero, and Mr.

and Mrs. M. Valadez. Law Nabs Children in Small Fire Epidemic Six Redlands juveniles, accused of responsibility for a series of minor fires, yesterday felt the wrath of police and fire departments. All were released to their parents for further disciplining.

The boys 5 and 7 years of age were scolded for a grass fire, which flared at 3:50 p.m. yesterday at Orange and Delaware streets, giving firemen their sixth run in two days. Youngsters 8 and 9 years old were accused of setting a Tuesday night PAGE FIFTEEN City Council of Redlands Renews Project for New Approach to Park PIANIST IN SCHOOL SPRING PROGRAM INCREASING OF MEMBERS ROLL CITY WILL JOT SAN BERNARDINO DAILY SUN, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1941 BOOSTERS GET PROMISE II ISS MEETING TONIGHT IS TO ENLIST GUARDS HERS 1 EE LAUNCH DRIVE TO AID SCOUTS 0 Jf" I il III II II II Committee Appointed to Survey Project; Anderson Is Named As Trustee of Library Yielding- to a chamber of commerce committee, the Redlands city council yesterday renewed the project for eastward extension of Stuart avenue to provide a new approach to Sylvan park at Church street. Although Theodore Krumm voted negatively, contending that the principal expense should be borne by the limited area to be benefitted most, other councilmen favored appointment of a committee to study the possibilities. Mayor Frank S.

Gunter selected Councilmen O. R. Rees and Gus A. Peterson and Engineer George S. Hinckley.

Chamber of commerce for the Improvement were L. H. Ikerman, H. C. Deming, Ralph B.

Linsley, and D. S. DeRoo. APPOINT ANDERSON In another contested action the council appointed Dr. Elam J.

Anderson, University of Redlands president, as a member of the board of trustees of the Smiley public library. His appointment, which had been recommended by the library board itself, fills a vacancy caused by resignation of Joseph K. Choate, In what was described as an econ omy gesture, Councilman Rees asked the appointment of Dr. C. Lombard to succeed Dr.

Choate. He described Dr. Lombard as an out- etanding taxpayer, who would take thorough interest in any economies which might be invoked. Mr. Clapp, supporting the nomina- tlon of Dr.

Lombard, said that "the library board has no more right to pick its own members than the city council would have to select new councilmen." JOIN FIRE DISTRICT The council voted its delayed approval of a district "fire disaster plan," pledging cooperation of the Redlands fire department In a co. ordinating program of county-wide nature. State, county and municipal departments will work together in combating any major fire. A resolution was approved, plac ing the redemption of delinquent city taxes on the county's basis. In all cases wherein municipal taxes have been paid for relatively the same time that county taxes have been paid on the same property, City Assessor C.

P. Hook will be permitted to permit property re demption on whatever basis the county proceeds, Final action on a city ordinance regulating automobile trailers was deferred until the next meeting, giving councilmen more time to study the issue. E. D. Nickerson will be permitted to close a storm drain through his Crescent avenue orange grove, but the council made capital of the fact that the city will admit no respon sibility for flood damage which might result.

DENY DAMAGE CLAIM Formal denial was voted in an swer to Mrs. Lennie Koons' $50,543 claim for damages against the city in the death of her husband, Clif ford B. Koons, fatally injured in an automobile wreck Feb. 11 on High way 99 at Palm avenue. In filing the claim, Mrs.

Koons had contend ed that faulty condition of the roadway caused his automobile to skid into a tree. Officers Installed At Annual Meeting Of Baptist Women Designated as President's day, the meeting Wednesday of the Worn en's union, Redlands First Baptist church, wag marked by annual reports, a luncheon party, and installa tion of officers. Mrs. John Randolph, president, was inducted into office to serve a second term. Mrs.

Lewis Jacobsen conducted the installation services seating Mrs. L. A. Russell, vice-president; Mrs. Rex Vincent, secretary; Mis.

W. R. Heacock, treasurer; Mrs. Bert Hes- ton, pianist; directors, Mrs. William Holt-Smith, missionary department; Mi's.

John Caldwell, industrial department; Mrs. N. E. Leonard, social; Mrs. P.

F. Saur, circles; Mrs. B. E. Ebel, auxiliary; Mrs.

Vinton Gregory, college counsellor; Mrs. C. Hooker Rowe, World Wide guilds; Miss Lillian Cole, Children's World crusade. Devotionals on the theme "Humility" were conducted by Mrs. O.

B. Sarbcr. Musical numbers were presented by Mrs. lone Guse and Mrs. Catherine Ellert.

Yesterday's meeting concluded the union sessions until the fall months, the group adjourning for the summer vacation. Panamanians 'Born Friends' of U. S. (By Associated Press) PANAMA, May 21. Declaring that all sane, responsible citizens of Panama are "born friends" of the United States, President Arnulfo Arias has declined an invitation to head the list of sponsors of a recently-formed society of friends of the United States.

There Is no need for auch an organization in Panama, he said. Redlands Citizens Meet in City Hall Auditorium to Further Formation of Company Music and oratory will be relied upon tonight to put Redlands over the top in its organization of a state guard company. At 8 p.m. a mass meeting will be staged in the city hall auditorium, where citizens will hear the project outlined by district guard leaders, including Col. John Hastle of Glendora, and Col.

Junius Pierce, Redlands. BAND WILL PLAY Selections by the federal music project band will open the program. Mayor Frank S. Gunter will make introductory remarks, after which the audience will pledge allegiance to the flag. Music by a high school quartet will follow, after which Colonel Pierce and Colonel Hastie will speak.

"It is apparent," said Colonel Pierce yesterday, "that we will get enough recruits at the mass meeting to fill the Redlands district's 125-man quota. Fully 50 men already have indicated their intentions of joining the company. IS OPEN TO PUBLIC "The meeting will be of interest to the general public as well as to men who are eligible for guard membership. "Importance of proceeding promptly with the nrirnnizsiHnn nf the Redlands company is hardly to De over-emphasized. At present California has no military unit of its own, with which to cope with emergencies which might arise at any time." State Executives of Young Folk Guests Members of the state executive board of the Baptist Young people were special visitors to Redlands yesterday attending the reunion Danquet or Idylwild campers and conferring later in the evenine to plan for the state convention to be held in San Bernardino Nov.

22, 23, 24. The board members were guests of honor at the reunion banquet staged in California hall at the Uni versity of Redlands. Fifty-two col legians who had vacationed at Idyl wild were present at the affair. Harold Wood served as toastmas- ter for the evening. Boyce Van Os-del entertained the banquet guests with humorous readings.

Motion pictures taken at the 1940 summer camp at Idylwild were shown by Prof. E. B. Van Osdel. Dean H.

E. Marsh spoke during the evening commenting on the benefit of summer camps. Group singing was led by Al Chang. State board members attending came from Los Angeles, San Diego, Pasadena and Pomona. Evening's conference held in the Browsing room at the univsrmty was presided over by Albert Childs, Los Angeles.

Ladies Night Party For 20-30 Club Is Country Club Event Gala affair at Redlands Country club last evening was the dinner party with which members of the 20-30 club entertained their ladies. A program of motion pictures presented by Bill Beetler provided entertainment for the club members and their guests following the attractively appointed dinner. Musical numbers were presented by the high school quartet accompanied by Miss Dorothy Oelrich. Club members voted to sponsor one youngster for a ten day stay at Camp Edwards. Attending the dinner party last night were Mr.

and Mrs. Glenn Gundlach, Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Haverty, Mr. and Mrs.

Gene Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sedgewick, Mr.

and Mrs. George Ranney, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Beetler, Mr. and Mrs.

Dub Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Morse, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Solberg, Mr.

and Mrs. Jim Nelson, Misses Luella Kenyon, Betty Jean Brock, Mary McNam-ara, Messrs. Don Hinman, Stewart Lindenberger, George Gardner, Tom O'Leary, Dave Rcttig 4 A W.P.A. survey fixes the land area of the United States at square miles. fire, which started In a trash pile near a construction job at Fern avenue and Sonora street.

Tuesday's grass fire at. First street and Stuart avenue was blamed upon boys 14 and 16 years old. A palm tree burned at 9:15 a.m. yesterday on Summit avenue prompting another investigation. Nine motorists have paid $5 fines to Police Judge A.

Harvey Collins for hindering fire fighters by parking their automobiles too close to fires, it was announced. Date Shifted for Instituting Of Colton Campaign; Group To Gather Soon Choice of a new date for meeting to institute Colton's annual Boy Scout drive was announced yester day by Judge Lawrence Hutton, commissioner. Instead of this evening, the session has been set for 7:30 next Thursday night at the Chamber of Commerce building on North Eighth street. Workers in the campaign will as- semble at that time to commence activities. Bob D.

Gunn and W. Herrington are in charge of enlist ing the services of 25 to 30 men to aid in obtaining subscriptions for the scouts. GOAL NOT FIXED No goal has been slated for Colton, Mr. Hutton declared. It is un derstood, however, that the Hub city will pay a proportionate share of the annual expenses of Arrow head council.

Andrew J. Roberts, council scout executive, stated that the services of the Boy Scouts in Colton amount to $1,260 annually in costs. Of this sum, the city contributes approxi mately $500. THREE-DAY DRIVE Duties of the workers will be ex plained Thursday evening and the men will have Friday and Saturday in which to contact individuals before the drive ends Monday. Appointed to assist with the campaign have been E.

E. Harlan, branch houses; Donald H. Mcintosh, high school; Fred M. Snider, post-office; Elmer L. Johnson, Concrete Conduit F.

C. Percy, Pacific Fruit Express; and Wilson C. Han-na, California Portland Cement Co. TROOPS LISTED Colton's scout troops, all of which benefit from the campaign, are No. 41, sponsored by the Kiwanis club, Thomas Haldorsen, scoutmaster; No.

43, American Legion post No, 155, L. J. Fabun, scoutmaster; No, 44, Grace Episcopal church, the Rev, John Marsden Poole, scoutmaster. No. 45, Rotary club, Charles Til-den, scoutmaster; No.

46, Jewell Me morial Methodist church, Paul Wear, scoutmaster; No. '48, First Baptist church, Evert Hines, scout master; and No. 51, Bloomington American Legion post, John Workman, scoutmaster. Youth Blamed For Grass Fire At Agua Mansa For assertedly starting a grass fire which burned 40 acres Wednesday afternoon on Agua Mansa road, a 17-year-old Colton boy was taken to the detention home late yesterday, Fire Chief Friend I. Lombra reported.

Charges were filed by Russell Z. Smith, state forester. Colton fire department first answered the call at 12:30 and a state forestry truck arrived to assist in battling the blaze later. Three other grass fires drew the Colton department to Fourth and I streets at 9:30 a.m.; to the 1300 block on East I street at 2:30 p.m.; and to Tenth and A streets at 4 p.m. Two of the four blazes were caused by incinerators, Chief Lombra said and he issued a warning to residents to be extremely careful with the use of incinerators, because when the wind blows fires spread quickly.

Brush is particularly dry, he explained, creating more of a hazard than usual. No burning without an incinerator is allowed after 9 a.m., unless by special permit, Mr. Lombra declared. Age, Blind Pensions Theme of Club Talk Information regarding old age and blind pensions and indigent aid formed the basis for a talk presented Tuesday to Colton Kiwanians by Joseph F. Briggs of the San Bernardino county welfare department.

Henry Helman was program chairman. The Colton club voted $10 to be used for county children's camps. Duke Blezard, president, presided. Birthday Observed With Wiener Bake Seventeenth birthday of Mildred Hoffman, Santa Ana and Willow avenue, Bloomington, was celebrated with a wiener bake at her home. Garden flowers were decorations and a large birthday cake formed the centerpiece for the table.

Games were won by Jacqueline Thibault and Shirley Lewis. The Colton High school trio, Mildred Endeman, Dorothy Starr and Merle Christofferson, sang. Attending were Miss Starr, Miss Endeman, Anna Lee Parker, Colleen Hoelzer, Schotzel Hoelzer, Mary Florence Roderick, Cecilia Waugh and Elizabeth Vollenweider, Colton; Miss Lewis, Fontana; and Jacquel-ene Thibault, Catherine Thibault, Miss Christofferson, Eleanor Workman, Nancy Crippen and the hostess, Bloomington. Patriotic themes will be included tonight In the annual spring program Above are shown several students who will take part In plays dealing with Reading left to right in the flag line LoRee Fulkenson, Peggy Jenkins, i-, are Diny rearson, ion, ana bnanes University of Redlands announced yesterday that the executive comittee of its board of trustees, meeting Tuesday in Los Angeles, had approved final plans for the university's $100,000 Commons building. The board also called for bids which are to be opened at the semiannual meeting of the board, which is to be held at the university Tuesday, June 3.

Plans drawn by Marsh, Smith Powell, are ready for contractors who will be invited to submit bids for the new building, which will be of frame stucco construction. The site has definitely been chosen, north of Melrose hall and east of the chapel. The new building will provide an eating place for all the students of the university and will provide a large dining room, a lobby and several smaller dining rooms which can be thrown together so that about 850 can be served if necessary. The site chosen will provide plenty of parking space and will also take all the necessary confusion of a central eating house away from the quadrangle. It is expected that work can be rushed during the summer so the building will be in use for next year.

When this building is completed University hall will be closed, since dining rooms in Grossmont and California halls can be turned into rooms for students and Melrose hall will again become a boys' dormi tory. Accident Victim Is Believed Improving Improvement was reported yes terday in the condition of Josias W. Andrews, who was removed from Redlands to Loma Linda hospital for treatment of serious in juries received in a Redlands traffic accident Tuesday. Mr. Andrews probably has no skull fracture, it was reported.

He was suffering, however, from con cussion, numerous cuts on face and head and a broken hip. He was conscious and apparently on the mend Mr. Andrews is a 69-year-old Yu-rancher. caipa Program Highlights Music and Drama Music and drama was highlighted at the meeting of the Mentone Woman's club Wednesday afternoon when Mrs. J.

H. Baccus and the Redlands Junior High school sex tette presented the program. Selected dramatic readings were presented by Mrs. Baccus. The sextette, which was directed by Miss Lucille Harris, included Misses Rosemary Williams, Zola Benn An- drus, Marcellette Campbell, Lucille Abbott, Margery Ford, Margery Conard with Miss Marilyn Feen-straas accompanist.

Announcement was made that the Mentone Red Cross unit would dis band for the summer months and members were advised to visit the Redlands Red Cross sewing room for summer work. The afternoon's meeting was con cluded with a charmingly appointed tea with Mesdames Herbert Yates, Carl Ludington, A. J. Hawk, J. Hopkins Flinn, Jack Ballard, and J.

C. Ludington. Tea was served by Mrs. H. O.

Staniforth and Mrs. W. S. Fulton, 1111100,000 EDIFICE HIS are Marion Smith, Norma Jean Heimieck, Jane Smithson, Beverly Busby, Nancy Suenter, Joann Pearson and Billy Timmerman: standing in front wagner. A Marshall Students To Hold Annual Spring Event With both teachers and students working untiringly, everything is In readiness for the annual spring program at Marshall school tonight at 7:30.

The affair is in the nature of a benefit, proceeds being used for the purchase of a life membership. Mrs. L. J. Clemens, ways and means chairman of the P.T.A., is ln charge of the event, assisted by Mrs.

E. E. Smith, hospitality chairman, and members of the board. Teachers assisting in staging the program include Miss Laura Newman, prin cipal; Mrs. Alda Wilson, Mrs.

Dorothy Morr and Miss Elsie Johnson, Patsy Weddell will act as commentator on the program entitled The Spirit of Democracy. Part Friendliness, includes a rhythm band with Shoemaker's Dance and Country Gardens being presented under the leadership of Marcia Harmon. Two plays, Our School Friends and Story of Our First Flag will feature Bobby Foster, Merle Carlson and Virginia Savage. Part II is entitled Tolerance and consists of a Minuet called Dixie, with Dian Fulkerson, Betty Oxen-ford, Margarita Russell, Barbara Thoreson, Nancy Campbell, Jimmie McMillin, Bobby Sheppard and Donald Goodrich. Peggy Imig is soloist, Denny Haynes, is Lincoln, and Bobby Burhenn, Col.

Davis. Part III, Cooperation and Courage will include a Virginia Reel, and Westward Ho, a play presented by fourth and fifth graders. Part IV, History of Our Flag will be given by Janet Adams, sixth grade, and Helen Martens, fifth grade. The program will close with singing the Star Spangled Banner. Arthur Tieck Dies, Funeral Saturday Arthur Tieck, brother of Hugo Tieck, Redlands resident of 1144 Clay street, died yesterday at the Redlands Community hospital.

He leaves one son, A. Raymond Tieck; two brothers, Hugo and George Tieck; two sisters, Bertha T. Grece and Mrs. Martha Passick; a niece, Miss Margarite Tieck, and a nephew, William A. Tieck.

The body is at the F. Arthur Cort-ner chapel and will be taken to the Garrett Bros. Robinson chapel, 921 Venice boulevard, Los Angeles, for funeral services at 2 p.m. Saturday. Mrs.

Wright Hostess To Franklin Board Mrs. Clarence Wright, retiring president of Redlands Franklin P.T. A. entertained fellow workers in the organization at a party in the home of Mrs. Vivian Bowling, 851 East Central avenue.

Spring flowers were used in decoration. A May basket filled with pastel handkerchiefs was passed to the guests and each took one as a lavor. In appreciation to Mrs. Clarence Wright for her splendid work as president of the unit, the guests presented her a gift Mrs. Clifford Crowley, who leaves the Franklin district after six years work in the P.T.A., Also received a gift.

An evening of games and conversation provided entertainment for the group. Refreshments were served late in the evening. Attending the event were Miss Florence Faris, Mesdames William Stanton, Clifford Crowley, Orville Sherrard, H. Y. Reynolds, Herbert Gillings, Stanley Young, Doak Davis, Rex Vincent, B.

E. Kessler, O. N. Noel, Clyde Wall, Vivian Bowling and Clarence Wright, hostess. to be presented at Marshall school, tha evolution of the nation's flaa CLERGYMAN IS DEATH VICTIM Three weeks of illness ended In death early yesterday for the Rev, Charles J.

Upton, retired Redlands clergyman of 1810 East Citrus ave nue. His funeral will be conducted at the F. Arthur Cortner chapel at 2:30 p.m. Friday. The Rev.

Mr. Upton was born at Gillespie, 111., on Jan. 22, 1862, and was 79 years of age at death. He came to Redlands with Mrs. Upton in 1922, intending to retire, but Instead he served for two years as pastor of the Christian church.

Since then he and Mrs. Upton have lived at their home on East Citrus avenue and he was active in the work on his orange grove until about three weeks ago. They celebrated their golden wedding anniversary here in April, 1936. During his years as a minister he held pastorates in the following places in Illinois: Surphur Springs, Raymond, Harvel, Walshville, Wo-burn, Gillespie, Atwater, Barnett, Pleasant Hill, Shaws Point, Staunton, then in Lostine, in Holt-ville, and also in No. 7 rural church in Imperial Valley, Anaheim and in Redlands.

Made an orphan when 13, he completed his schooling, taught school four years and was interested in farming, then decided to be a minister. Since coming to Redlands Rev. and Mrs. Upton have been active in church and civic affairs. He is survived by his widow, Mrs.

Ada F. Upton, Redlands, a daughter, Mrs. Charles R. Upton, Kenedy, Texas, and two grandsons, Charles J. Upton, Santa Ana and Lloyd Upton, Kenedy, Texas, and a granddaughter, Mrs.

Dale Sliger, Red-lands, and two gTeat granddaughters, Alita and Willma Sliger, Red-lands. His daughter arrived from Texas several days ago to be with her father and mother. Discharged Soldiers Must Register Again (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, May 21. Soldiers of draft age who are discharged from the regular army must register for selective service training without delay unless they intend to reenlist immediately in the regular forces. The war department, issuing this ruling today, said such registration did not mean the individual would be called for training but was merely to allow the selective service system to "keep their records on the nation's man power complete." Thirteenth Murder By 'Abbeville Fiend' (By Associated Press) VICHY, France, May 21.

The "Abbeyville fiend," whom townsfolk blame for a series of killings which began in the occupied town of Abbeville last Nov. 18, has been accused of a thirteenth slaying in the death of a bricklayer. Police have never made much headway with solving the series of death. The victims have been of various ages and both sexes. PETERSON FUNERAL.

HELD Mrs. Dora Peterson's funeral has been conducted at the Cortner chapel in Redlands with the Rev. H. C. Merrill officiating- Burial was at Hillside cemetery, pallbearers Including J.

W. Roderick, G. R. Mc-Clintock, George J. Fowler, E.

E. Dickerson, B. H. Coiristan and Robert Goodfellow, Greater Opportunity Seen for Community Achievements in Larger Membership Doubling the dues, and hoping to double the membership also, Colton chamber of commerce directors took steps Wednesday night for an aggressive campaign for enlargement of the organization. Business and individual membership fees will now be $10 and $2.

With less than 200 paid affiliates. the chamber set a member goal of 400. Decision to raise the dues came after a lengthy discussion in which $20 memberships were considered. PRESIDENT HEARD In bringing the matter before the directors, H. P.

Willets, president, pointed out the additional objects which could be accomplished and the greater good for each member which could be obtained by an increase. Letters will be mailed to persona affiliated with the organization, advising them of the action, and the aims to be starred, as well as enlisting their support. A lease for a piece of property, 100x300 feet at the corner of Eighth and streets, made to the chamber of commerce by the Southern Pacific was referred back to the owners. It was expressly implied in -the document that the land be used for a park, but the Colton city council asks that the lease be made in its name for a parking lot. An invitation was read for a San Bernardino county safety council meeting in Redlands Monday at 7:30 p.m.

The highway committee and Kyle Alexander were delegated to attend, with authorization to act for the chamber of commerce. TO BE DETERMINED Representation at a highway commission meeting In Long Beach Thursday, May 29, is to be determined after a conference with Mayor W. F. Sharp, it was decided. An underpass on Eighth street will be considered.

Repainting of the chamber of commerce building was referred to Henry DeArmond, who will seek to obtain a special price and will accept new bids on labor only. The county chamber meeting at Fontana Friday, 6:30 p.m., was announced by Alan M. Gray, secretary, who also mentioned the Fontana day parade, Saturday, June 7. New members of the chamber were announced by Mr. Gray as Paul F.

Young, R. L. Singer, R. A. Yazell, Don Milbright, Dr.

G. W. Sears, Mrs. Louise Oliver, Miss May Gravon, Roy Reinhard and Dr. E.

W. Thomas. Five of the number are business memberships. At the board session were Charles S. Bull, John H.

Waldron, Mr. Alexander, Mr. DeArmond, Dr. Sears, Duke Blezard, E. E.

Harlan, Wilson C. Hanna, Carl Chinnici, Mr. Gray and Mr. Willets. Harmony Schedules Event on Saturday With Mrs.

K. C. Johnston as co-hostess, the Colton Happy Harmony club will meet Saturday evening at 7:30 with Mrs. Charles H. Howard, 895 West street.

Mrs. Ernest Mashburn, president, will conduct a business session. Bunco will be the evening's diversion and invited guests number Mr. and Mrs. C.

R. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Carl DeWitt, Mr. and Mrs.

John Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hathaway, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Elk-ins, Mr.

and Mrs. Mashburn, Mr. and Mrs. K. C.

Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. James Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ross, Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Saff el and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Mc-Pike. Williams Reported Gaining at Hospital J.

P. Williams, 452 West street, Colton, is a patient at the Southern Pacific General hospital in San Francisco. He recently submitted to an operation on his jaw. The Colton man's condition is reported to be improved. He has been at the San Francisco hospital 10 days and has been ill for six weeks.

T.E.L. Is Planned For Friday Night Hostesses for Bloomington Community Congregational T.E.L. class Friday night at the Easton eoclal hall will be Mrs. S. H.

Brainard and Mrs. Harry Knox. The two women will serve refreshments after the meeting. Mrs. Elmer Fry Is president of the church organization.

Legionnaires Will Conduct Gathering With the Legionnaires in charge, Bloomington Legion and auxiliary will stage their monthly social tonight at 7:30 at the clubhouse. Refreshments will be served at the close of the social hour. Members of the auxiliary spent Wednesday cleaning the clubhouse, MOOPEE e'n MEJICO MEXICO CITY, May 21. Five trainloads of California Sht lners arrived today for a week in Mexic City..