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

SAN BERNARDINO DAILY SUN SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1941 PAGE FIFTEEN an Hurt in Automobile Mishap Asks $33,500 From City of Redlands CRASH 1 I ASKS COUNCIL FDR DAMAGES Unsafe Condition of Street Is Charged by Harold Boyd, Who Struck Tree on Jan. 24 Harold Boyd, who was seriously injured when his automobile skidded on- muddy pavement and crashed into a tree, yesterday filed a $33,500 claim against the City of Redlands. Charging that the unsafe condition of the street was responsible for his accident, Boyd presented his claim at the city hall. The document, which will be presented to the city council Wednesday, indicated that Boyd's attorney is R. Bruce Finlay, San Bernardino.

SAYS CAN'T WORK Boyd is a resident of 1048 Cedar avenue. He still bears evidence of his accident, which occurred at 12:30 a.m. on Jan, 24. He will be incapacitated for at least one year, said Boyd's message to the council, and he will never be able to carry on the work for which he is trained. He has been an orchard worker.

Boyd was injured at San Mateo street and Cypress avenue. He complained that his wreck was "occasioned by the unsafe and dangerous condition of the street at said intersection, the same being covered with a thick coating of very slippery clay placed there as a result of street improvement work which was being done on Cypress avenue." INJURIES NUMEROUS Boyd's car went out of control in the intersection and crashed into a tree at the northwest corner. Listing his injuries, Boyd said he received fractures of three lumbar vertebrae, left forearm, and nose; serious injury to the nerve of his right hand; concussion of the brain, which kept him unconscious for sev eral days; bruises, deep cuts and contusions on head and shoulders, "many of which will leave permanent scars and permanent injuries." British Troops Said in Greece NEW YORK, March 14. The National Broadcasting Co. said tonight that large bodies of British troops were arriving in Athens and Salonika aboard convoyed transports, according to Martin Agron-sky, N.B.C, representative in Turkey.

Debarkation of the British expeditionary force was said to coincide with the arrival of considerable amounts of armsand munitions in Greece from Gibraltar, N.B.C. said. Agronsky said the war supplies were moving to Piraeus, which is the port of Athens, and Salonika in such quantities as to indicate that Britain was landing a fully-equipped army. He also said Admiral Sir Andrew Browne Cunningham, commander of Britain's Mediterranean fleet, was in conference with Greek authorities at Athens, and that the Greeks had formed an entirely new army for the defense of Thrace in collaboration with the British forces. Red Cross Will Sponsor Course "A lecture course for Red Cross staff assistants is soon to be given in Redlands, and has already attracted 20 prospective enrollees," is the report of Raymond Hornby of the Redlands chiipter.

Certificates will be given those who complete th( course. Another shipment of garments from Keaiancis orancn will leave this week. Many letters to the American Red Cross from England express appreciation of the gifts al- ready sent. The layettes have received much admiration, not only from the recipients, but also from the volunteer workers who distribute them. Nearly 1,000 layettes have been made by the Red Cross in America.

Other chapter-produced garments include 240,877 girls' and women's dresses; 496,272 sweaters; and 113,122 men's and boys' shirts. Less than five per cent of the shipments to Britain have been lost or damaged. Everything sent is covered by insurance. Students Speak On Conservation Conservation practices and their importance in the national defense plan were considered in a panel discussion by San Bernardino Senior 'High school students at the Exchange club meeting yesterday at Mapes cafeteria. The group of students, trained by Mrs.

Virginia Coffey, speech instructor, has appeared recently in discussions before several service clubs. President Harold Richmond presided. Entertainment was provided by a Mexican string orchestra from the Orange Show. 5 Skating party of the Quill and Scroll at Colton High school has been postponed until after the National Orange Show, it was disclosed yesterday. The event was to have been held Tuesday, COOKS 3,000,000 MEALS At home in the Redlands Country club's new kitchen is Harry who has served meals around the world.

Wherever there a kettle and a spatula on a swaying me smiling iNegro is in taminar atmosphere. Mission Play to End Riverside Run Sunday Contradicting reports of a con tinuance, John S. McGroarty, author-producer of the Mission play, announces that the current engage ment will positively close with a matinee Sunday at the Memorial auditorium in Riverside. Now in its twenty-third season, the play is rated as a Southern California tourist magnet and a "must" on the Ail-Year club's Winter Sun festival program. There will be a matinee at 2:30 today and an evening performance at 8:15 tonight.

The Sunday closing matinee also starts at 2:30. Prices at all performances have been fixed at 55 cents to $1.10, including tax. School children by groups have been granted special rates, and bus loads of them, shepherded by their Courtesy Tour Chiefs Map Autos' Itinerary Committeemen of the Redlands courtesy tour, the April 15 event which will open the city's Orange Blossom festival, yesterday agreed uixn the schedule that will take 100 or more automobiles to Long Beach and back. The parade will line up at 7:30 a.m., April 15. A stop of half an hour will be made at each town, except Long Beach, where the group will eat in the Marine room of the Hilton hotel.

Arrival times at each town are: 8:30 a.m., Riverside; 9:30 a.m., Corona; 10:45 a.m., Fullerton; 11:30 a.m., Anaheim; 12:15 p.m., Orange; 12:45 p.m., Santa Ana; 1:45 pm Long Beach; 3:45 p.m., Whit- tier; 5 p.m., Pomona; 5:45 p.m., Ontario. Attending a breakfast session yesterday were Clifford L. Brewster, general chairman, Gerald D. Snider, George E. Fulbright, Russell Mort, Donald M.

Hayes, Lloyd H. Myers, William Vestal, Gus A. Peterson, and Melvin L. Hooper. Gus Peterson, chairman of itinerary, said the advanco arrangements brigade checked the timing of the goodwill caravan and fjound the proposed time schedule was only off at one of the nine cities.

And that was a miss of only 10 minutes. At each of the nine cities they Comedy Will Be Chaffey Event (Special Staff Correspondence) ONTARIO, March 4. "All the Comforts of Home," the William Gillette comedy, will be presented by a Pasadena Community Playhouse group at the Chaffey auditorium on March 30. This is the fourth in the series of the Allied Arts performances. The comedy is presented from the original script of the play given on May 3, 1890, at the Boston museum, and the stage directions, costumes and dialogue follow the old tradition.

Ralph Urmy direct, under the supervision of Gilmor Brown. Herschel Daugherty, director of "What a Life" on the Chaffey stage last year, is cast in the lead. Daugherty ia an assistant director and actor at the Playhouse. He is assisted by a cast which includes Rem Bettle, Meg Wyllie, Graydon Spalding, Virginia Lykins, Regan McCasey, Dorothy Thompson and others. railway diner or in an army camp teachers, have attended recent matinees.

Appealing equally to adults, the full-length stage show with a cast of 140 already has exceeded 3,200 performances during the years of its long run. Briefly, it is the story of the beginning of California and the founding of her historic missions. Far from being a strictly religious pageant, the play is replete with highly dramatic episodes, A sparkling fiesta scene, representing a typical holiday of the mission era, is accented by a dozen or more colorful singing and dancing numbers. Tickets for the remaining performances are available at the auditorium. It is unusually large and there should be no difficulty in obtaining seats, it is announced.

met with the mayor and president of the chamber of commerce and realty board. Arrangements were perfected for police escorts, for car parking, and for the public ceremony at each town. Prime purpose of the tour is to advertise Redlands Orange Blossom festival of which the caravan trip is the first event. Corsages for the ladies In the party, button hole bouquets for the men, and baskets of flowers for welcoming officials, will be provided by the floral committee, said Chairman Don Hayes. He stated that although the task of providing so many flowers and the work of making them up is a huge one, his group approaches the undertaking with enthusiasm.

Russell Mort, insurance chairman, reviewed a comprehensive plan to protect the sponsoring organizations against possible liability. Flags and banners on the lead vehicle will identify the string of cars. However, each automobile will not be decked out with a flag since the work of fastening them on might cause a delay in getting started. Details of entrance sign-up and lining up the parade have been worked out by his committee, said Louis Rabenstein. Need for School Training Talked Increasing need for qualified workers in the rapidly growing shipbuilding and aircraft industries probably will make an expansion of training facilities at the San Bernardino Senior High school necessary, city schools representatives were told last night.

Svend Pederson, government training director on the coast for these industries, and Ben W. Johnson, superintendent of defense training programs in Southern California, state department of education, discussed the training problems at a meeting at Arrowview Junior High school. R. H. Stockwell, chairman of the general vocational advisory committee for the school system, presided.

Representatives of the school board, advisory committees in the system, service clubs, labor groups, the chamber of Commerce and the Red-lands and Riverside school systems were present. BOYSCDUTSOF CHURGH Cffi Calvary Baptist Group Holds Ceremonial; Troop Members Win Varied Honors A court of honor was held last night by Boy Scout troop No. 8 at the Calvary Baptist church, its sponsoring institution, for the presentation of rank advancements and merit badges. R. L.

Redline, district commissioner, Andrew J. Roberts, council executive, and Jack Brainard, scoutmaster, were in charge of the exercises. PROGRAM LISTED The program included opening ceremonies by A. B. Hornibrook.

the Rev. Eoyce Van Osdel, Stanley Poss and Robert Hughbanks; a tenderfoot investiture conducted by Mr. Roberts, and a talk by Gordon W. Park. The troop committee, comprised of Dr.

R. L. White, Dr. Walter Pritchard, Dr. C.

A. Love Walter Hansen and Mr. Hornibrook, was introduced. Awards were presented as follows: Tenderfoot badges Nelson Gris-wold, Dick Hughes, Paul McCurdy, William Nish, Austin Pritchard, Robert Switzer, Howard Weight-man and Lee Hornibrook. Second class Ben Kendall.

Star badge Tom Sikking and John Weightman. Life badges Dean Caldwell. OTHER AWARDS Merit badges and number awarded Dean Waldwell, four; Charles Pobjoy, three; Tom Sikking, five; John Weightman, three. Acorn buttons Rex Hornibrook. Civic service, 100 hours Charles Pobjoy.

Patrol leaders bars Dean Caldwell. One year service Rex Hornibrook, John Weightman, Charles Pobjoy, Tom Sikking, Dean Caldwell, Curtis Carlson, Herb Peters, Stanley Poss, Ben Kendall. Two years Wayne Sheppard and Bob Hughbanks. Perfect attendance Dean Caldwell, Rex Hornibrook, Charles Pobjoy, Tom Sikking and John Weight-man, Permission has been granted by the Bloomington school board for the Red Cross production unit of the township to use the band room beneath the auditorium stage for workshop meetings on the last Tuesday of each month, Supt. Rob ert W.

Langley said yesterday. Several extra tables from the cafeteria are being moved into the basement room. The women volunteers Will use these tahlps for put ting the garments they make for war sunerers in Europe. Mrs. Volnev B.

Cosner is chairman of production work in Bloomington. Up to this time, the group has been meeting in the homes of its various members, but it was believed the school quarters will be more satisfactory because they are centrally located and offer more sDace for working. In Colton. Mrs. L.

E. Newcompr is chairman of Red Cross production work. She reported that a new supply of materials has been received this week and is now available to volunteers. The garments have been rut In San Bernardino and are venHv fnr sewing. Women's dresses and men's pajamas ana snirts make up the allotment.

The chairman urtred that workers turn in their materials to her as soon as the items are completed in order that thev Tnfl no rushed to Europe. The deadline. nowever, ior the quota now under way is April 26. Mrs. Newcomer said that shp still has a supply of yarn for sweaters and that additional workers will be welcomed.

Chairmen of different production groups now operating are Mrs. J. H. Waldron, First Presbyterian church: Mrs. wr Jewell Memorial Methodist church-Mrs.

D. E. Call, First Baptist church. mis. Alexander Jenkins, Grace Episcopal church: Mrs.

Paul Mnno. field, Advent Christian church; Mrs. Harry Kaiser, Roosevelt P.T.A.; Mrs. J. M.

Savage and Mrs. Charles Smith, Lincoln P.T.A.; and Mrs. L. J. snow and Mrs.

W. C. Hebberd, Woman's club. Anderson, Jacobsen Will Attend Parley University of Redlands today will have two representatives, President Elam J. Anderson and Prof.

Arthur D. Jacobsen, speaking at the San Bernardino Valley Junior college, where the Southern California section of the Federated Business Teachers' association will conduct a conference dealing with education in relation to national defense. Prof. Jacobsen will speak in the morning on business training for defense. Dr.

Anderson will speak at luncheon. I SKCIUP 11 USE 101 I ED II IE STAGED Special Feature Arranged for Each Day of Period Which Opens Sunday, April 27 Complete details 4or the annual observance of public schools week at Colton Union High school April 27 through May 2 were announced yesterday through the publicity bureau directed by Miss Hope Reed. To open the week-long program, a vesper service will be presented in the high school auditorium from 5 to 6 p.m. Sunday, April 27. All churches of the community have been invited to participate, and other special invitations are being sent.

The a cappclla choir directed by William O'Donnell and the speech choir directed by Miss Mildred Mc-Call will be featured. EXCHANGE SLATED The second day, Monday, will be marked by an exchange assembly program with Bonita High school. The Kiwanis club program at the Anderson hotel Tuesday noon will be presented by students of the high school as another feature of the observance. A second Tuesday event will be the evening program at the school, this event being planned as the major feature of the week. Doors will open at 7:30.

Townspeople will have an opportunity to see work done by the various departments, and several parents will be asked to participate in the program. Miss Jaun-ita F. Taylor and John D. Lawrence are in charge. No special event has been scheduled for Wednesday, but on the following day, May 1, the Girls' Athletic association and Girls' league will stage their annual May festival in the Mcintosh gymnasium.

A matinee performance will be given for students, and the program will be repeated in the evening for the general public. BULLETIN PLANNED To close the observance on May 2, students will present a program for the Rotary club at the Anderson hotel. Arrangements are under way for a four-page bulletin including news, features, pictures, and statistical information. This bulletin will be published just prior to the observance and will be issued during public schools week. Under direction of Mrs.

Blossom George, window displays in the downtown business district will be shown throughout the week. Mathematics, language, science, wood and machine shops, home economics, English, social studies, art, physical education, commerce, attendance, and administration departments will have exhibits. These will be arranged in the De-Armond hardware store, Helman's department store, Willet's department store, W. B. Chaves motor accessory shop, the Colton Gift shop, the Colton Flower shop, Andrews' grocery store, Joy's beauty shop, the Bank of America, and the Citizens National Trust Savings bank.

Redlands Group Visits Ontario ONTARIO, March 14. Stopping here while mapping a courtesy tour which on April 15 is to mark the opening of a 5-day Orange Blossom Festival in the neighboring city, a group of prominent Redlands residents were greeted last evening at the Ontario chamber of commerce. The visitors numbered Mayor Frank Gunter of Redlands, A. B. Drake, president of the San Bernardino county chamber of commerce; Melvin Hooper and Clifford Brewster, president and vice president, respectively, of the Redlands Real Estate board; Bernard Hyink, director of public relations, University of Redlands; L.

H. Myers, manager of the Redlands chamber of commerce, and Gus Peterson, courtesy tour chairman. Greeting the delegation were Mayor George P. Weldon of Ontario, J. Dewey Harnish, president of the Ontario chamber of commerce; J.

Fred Roof, president of the Ontario-Upland Real Estate board, and Sam Maxcy, secretary of the Ontario chamber of commerce. The visitors related that the courtesy tour is planned as a gesture of goodwill to unite the orange growing communities of the Southland and that features of the Orange Blossom Festival will include a horse show, a flower show and dedication of Redlands' new city hall. 6an Bernardinan Hostess to Club Geraniums and hyacinths formed the centerpiece for the luncheon given Friday afternoon by Mrs. Jack Jernigan, 1599 Waterman avenue, San Bernardino, for the Colton-San Bernardino Thimble club. Sweet peas were also decorations for the affair.

During the afternoon the guests sewed. Two visitors were present, Mrs. Walter Harford and Mrs. Louise Clarkson, both of Colton. Members attending were Mrs.

Stanley Mussell and Mrs. Walter Pritchard, San Bernardino; "i Mrs. George Ahler, Mrs. I. M.

Knopsny-der, Mrs. H. G. French, Mrs. S.

P. Robbins, Colton, and the hostess. NOBS INC IT'S LAST DAY TO PAY Income Tax Delay to Be Costly For those who wish to contribute something extra In income taxes to Uncle Sam, there' an easy way to do it. Just fail to turn In the proper form and at least the first payment on the tax for 1940 by 10 o'clock tonight and the government automatically will raise the ante by from 5 to 25 per cent, depending on the length of the delay. -r- it i am imuso wno jusi can i seem io start worK on such things until the last minute; the San Bernardino office, In the federal building, nun anq streets, win De open several additional hours today.

It will open at 8:30 a.m. and will close at 10 p.m. If you can't figure out whether your wrecKea automoene is deductabie, consult the experts stationed In the San Bernardino office. But come before 9:59 p.m. Saturday.

CHURCHES Trinity Lutheran Minister Continues His Lenten Messages "The Person of Christ" will be the sermon theme at Trinity Lutheran church Sunday morning. This is the third in a series of sermons for the six Sundays in the season of Lent. Basing his sermon on John 1, 14, the Rev. R. Elmer Gunther, pastor of the church, will point out that "Christ existed before He became man; that He assumed the human nature; that divine glory was seen in Him; and that He is full of grace and truth," Mrs.

N. Palmer of Colton will sing "I Come to Thee," by Caro Roma. H. E. Schock, organist, will play the accompaniment for this solo and also for the congregational singing.

Trinity Lutheran church is located on Sixth street at Crescent avenue, between and streets. The hour for divine worship is 10 o'clock. Anyone having no church affiliation is cordially invited to make Trinity Lutheran church his church home. Sunday school begins at 9, at which time a devotional exercise is after which the various classes meet. The lesson for the day will be "Jesus Before the High Priest." All departments from beginners to seniors will discuss the same lesson.

Junior Bible class, under the leadership of Mr. Schock, will consider the topic, "The Christian Serves God in his Earthly Calling." This topic is in connection with the Seventh Commandment of the Decalogue. The senior class will continue its contemplation of the topic, "My Church and Others;" this is a presentation and discussion of the faith of various denominations. The Rev. Mr.

Gunth-leads the discussion. Each Sunday at 1:30 p.m. "The Lutheran Hour Bringing Christ to the Nations" may be heard over the facilities of the Mutual Broadcasting system. Dr. Walter A.

Maier, noted theologian, author, and pro fessor, is speaker. Wednesday at 7:30 o'clock the fourth special mid-week Lenten vesper service will be conducted. The topic will be "Jesus Before Herod." Other church activities for the week are as follows: Monday, 7:30 p.m., board of elders and trustees; Thurs day, 2:30 p.m. Ruth Guild at the home of Mrs. W.

Worman, 218 Twenty-fourth street, when Mrs. C. W. Rolfe will present the topic of the month, 7:30 p.m. choir rehearsal.

Christian Youth Division to Enjoy Banquet Qn Tuesday A banquet will be held at the First Christian church Tuesday evening, March 18, for the young people, with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Roberts, leaders of the youth division, having arranged a splendid program. Kenneth Hoist, formerly of Chapman college, and now associate pastor of Pomona Christian church, will speak; he is a member of the staff of conference deans on the National Board of Youth Education for Christian churches. Special music and short talks by various members of the division complete the entertainment.

Services will be held as usual tomorrow at the Tenth street and Arrowhead avenue church. The Rev. Julian E. Stuart's theme for the morning will be "The Battle of America," repeating the address made last week at the Elsinore Brotherhood meeting; this was requested by the elders. Miss Betty Stuchberry will be at the organ, as usual, playing "Prelude with Chimes (Spencer) and "Serenade" (Widor), and the choir will sing the anthem, "Prayer" by Guion.

Christian Endeavor societies meet at 6:30 p.m. following the intermediate choir rehearsal, set for 5:30. The pastor will preach the first in a series of sermons at 7:30 p.m., the subject being "Getting the Best of Life." Ford Waldo, choir director, will sing "How Beautiful Upon the Mountain" by Harker and organ numbers include "Melody for Strings' (Peele) and Frank's "An- that $50 you had to pay to fix up Two Lenten Series Being Held by First Lutheran Minister Lenten services continue at the First Lutheran church, 631 street, at both worship hours, 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. The morning general theme for Lent is "The Road to the evening series is en titled "Life Studies Around the Cross." The pastor, the Rev.

H. Paul Romeis, will conduct both services. "Empty Souls" is the sermon sub ject for the morning with the sen ior choir directed by Edsall Saddler and the junior quartet, composed or Edith Littleton, Thelma Gillette, Jerry Howard and William Woolsev furnishing the special music. The choir will sing an arrangement by Nolte of the familiar hymn, "My Faith Looks Up to Thee," and the quartet "Holy Bible" by Bradbury. Mrs.

Everett Smith and Mrs. H. Paul Romeis are the accompanists. The evening sermon theme is "Three Men Before the Cross." The vesper liturgy will be used, and Mrs. A.

McKenzie will be at the piano for the service and the congregational singing. Sunday school and the Bible classes meet at 9:30 a.m. for worship and class instruction. The nursery and primary departments are in charge of Mrs. Chester Paul Bruhl, while the pastor leads the devotions in the senior and the adult groups.

"The Lord's Supper," based on the account in Luke's gospel, is lesson-study for the Bible classes. A nursery class is provided during both the school and church hours. "Why and How Should We Pray?" is the topic to be discussed at the young people's devotional at 6:30 p.m. This is the third discussion in the series on "God in Our Lives." Harold Bronstrup and Ben Gregory Jr. are the leaders.

Meetings on the week's calendar include Sunday school teachers' and officers' meeting Thursday night at the pastor's home. 679 Seventh street; senion choir Friday night; and catechetical class and junior choir Saturday morning. Thy Kingdom Come' Spiritualist Theme Taking part of the Lord's Prayer, "Thy Kingdom Come On Earth As It Is In Heaven," the Rev. H. Heg-dahl, pastor of the First Spiritualist temple, Sixth street and Arrowhead avenue, will discuss "How to Bring About a Kingdom on Earth as It Is in Heaven." The lecture will feature the service at 7:45 p.m.

Sunday, when Mrs. Hegdahl will lead the singing. There will be messages by the pastor and co-wokcrs. Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. questions are to be answered and at 8 p.m.

there will be a short talk and messages. Thursday at 8 p.m. the pastor again will answer questions. The public is invited. Reciprocity Day to Be Mentone Event Reciprocity day will be observed by the Mentone Woman's club Wednesday, March 19.

Invitations have been sent to a score of Southern California clubs who will send representatives to the event. Mrs. Walter Page, noted for her ability in arranging flowers, will be speaker. Mrs. H.

O. Harrawood is chairman of the hostess committee for the afternoon. dantino." Congregational singing, using hymns of the masters, will feature the evening service. Calendar for the week follows; Boy Scouts, Monday; youth banquet, Tuesday; prayer meeting 7:30 p.m. Wednesday; choir rehearsal Thur-day night; Community class meeting, with covered dish dinner at 6:30 p.m., Friday.

The pastor expects to attend most of the national Christian mission sessions in Los Angeles next week. ENCINEEDS TO IKE TOUR OE CEMENT PUNT Motion Pictures Presented at Meeting of Chapter Barben Presides as Upon invitation of nrir employe of the California Portland uement the Citrus Belt chapter, National Association of Practical Refrigerating Engineers, will visit the Slover mountain plant March 29, it was decided at a meeting Thursday night. The tour of inspection will hrin at 1 p.m. on the specified Saturday. The Cement Co.

is celebrating its fiftieth anniversary this year, and iwu inner groups nave previously been permitted to tour the grounds as one of the anniversary features. In the absence of A. V. Whitfield, president, the meetine- was nrdsMorl over by T. R.

Barben, vice-president. A. M. Byrn, Charles S. Bull, and C.

McBride were appointed to comprise an educational and technical com mittee for the chapter. DANCE PLANNED Plans were for a Humm be sponsored by the group. Members of the entertainment commit-tee were instructed to proceed with arrangements tor this social event C. Milton Tucker nf ih hlh school faculty presented the pro- giam ior me evening, which consisted of several motion pictures. The films were entit1H Refrigeration," "The Manufacturing U1 xngeraior," "An Excursion in Science." "Overcnm inc tha limi tations of Learning Through Mo tion x-ictures," ana "War Scenes In Finland." H.

S. Griffin, a nast nro.Monf r.t the chapter and a former instructor at the Sherman institute at Riverside, was present. For more than a year Mr. Griffin has hen a m. tient in a veterans' hospital at San Fernando.

He is now permitted to spend a few days each month away ii um me estaousnment but will be hospitalized there for some time to come. MEMBERS ATTEND Others attending the meeting, held at the Anderson hotel, were H. O. Bonter, C. R.

Woolfolk. John in Coie, C. B. Webb, and John H. Mairs of the Pacific Fruit Express Co.

in Colton; A. E. Crom and Mr. Tucker from Colton Union High school. L.

C. Clark of the California Portland Cement C. A. Davidson, of the Southern Pacific and J. E.

Finfrock, of the Santa Fe Colton; Mr. Barben, the Santa Fe San Bernardino; E. C. Nokes, the Mountain Water Ice San Bernardino; Ed Warner, National Ice Riverside; A. W.

Franklin of the Gold Buckle association, Highland; A. M. Byrn of the Food Machinery Riverside, and Joseph Holop, Cleveland, Ohio. Mothers club of the Redlands Job's Daughters will hold a luncheon meeting Tuesday at 12:30 a.m. in the home of Mrs.

Frank 20 Wheaton street. NATIONAL WEATHER REPORT STATE FORECAST (By Associated Press) San Bernardino valley: Partly cloudy haturday and Sunday; somewhat warm-er: h.Sht to gentle northerly winds. California coastal and mountain area (Point Conception and the Tehachap'ia southward): Partly cloudy Saturday and Sunday with showers over higher mounts ns Safnrrtnv er; gentle to moderate north to north- wuiua, Decoming occasionally fresh over mountains. Southern California east of mountains (Owens ua cloudy Saturday and Sunday with scat- 6ilt iu wuuerate snowers extreme eastern portion Saturday; somewhat warmer. San Francisco bay region: Fair but with morning cloud or fog Saturday and bunday; little change in temperature; gentle to moderate northwest wind.

Northern California: Fair but with morning cloud or fog near the coast and local fogs in interior south portion SatUrdAV anH SiinHnir. lil.f near the mountains extreme southeast puruon saiuraay; cooler at night; fresh northwest wind off the coast. Sierra N.ua and partly cloudy southern ranges Sat- uiuay aim Sunday, witn light showers or snow squalls in south portion Saturday; colder at nights; fresh northeasterly wind, strong at high levels. Sacramento valley: Generally fair Saturday and Sunday: cooler at night moderate northerly wind. Kan usllau.

Saturday and fair Sunday: local morn- iuB, rawrr ui ngni; gentle to moderate northerly wind. SAN FRANCISCO, March W. High and low temperatures from 26 cities today follow: PACIFIC COAST, High Low Fresno 6o so Los Angeles 68 Needles 2 Phoenix, Arte 62 S4 Portland, Ore 65 30 Sacramento 70 52 San Diego 67 67 San Francisco 64 85 Seattle 60 29 EASTERN Atlanta ISO 30 Boston 45 24 Chicago 42 Cincinnati 40 23 Denver 32 17 Duluth 33 13 Galveston 57 44 Kansas City 4D 23 Memphis 53 24 New Orleans 57 40 New York 45 23 Omaha 42 23 Pittsburgh 41 21 Salt Lake City 44 San Antonio 54 41 Timoa 61 41 Washington 16 2i.