The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 11

in in SAN BERNARDINO DAILY SUN. THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1928 PAGE ELEVEN Election Brings Possibility of Changes in City Positions, New Appointments to Be Made Soon Krumm's Proposal to Provide Well Water to City Is Confronting Opposition REDLANDS, April may have a new mayor, a new city engineer, a new city attorney, a new chief of police, new fire chief and a new city judge if the members of the reorganized city council so desire at their first meeting of the new term next Wednesday. This is not at all likely to occur, but it is legally possible. When Theodore Krumm sought election as councilman, he advertised that he wanted the vote of the people who desired a change in the present administration and he plainly hinted of a "cleanup" and "more efficiency in all city departments." Thornquest and Krumm in Lead Final count of Monday's votes gave Captain Krumm a lead over all other candidates in the councilmanic race. But William L.

Thornquest was reelected with almost as votes those apparently satisfied with the present administration, therefore no radical changes are anticipated. Every two years it is customary for the council to reorganize and appoint or reappoint a mayor, city attorney, city engineer, chief of police, fire chief and city judge, although any of these can be changed at any time during the two year period. Well Water Idea Gains Opposition Captain Krumm's announced intention to insist upon a return to well water for drinking purposes in Abandoned Auto Is Discovered on Lawn (Special Staff Correspondence) REDLANDS, April 11, Halloween is seven months distant, yet some jokester pushed an automobile onto the lawn and abandoned it late last night, in front of L. W. Gist's home at 316 East Olive avenue.

The car belongs to Miss Zula Brassfield, a stenographer at the Merchants National Trust Savings bank here, who told the police she had parked in front of the new Y. M. C. A. building on East Citrus avenue.

Apparently the machine had been pushed over the crub and across the sidewalk on Olive avenue onto the fine lawn, as the ignition lock had not been touched. Moving an automobile without the permission of the owner is a violation of the law. Mrs. Powell Plans Church Class Fete COLTON, April 11. Mrs.

Jack Powell will open her home Friday afternoon to the King's Daughters of the Baptist church for their stated monthly session. Because of the illness of the president, Mrs. Lon King, Mrs. N. L.

Parmer will preside over the business session, and will take charge of the afternoon study work. The meeting will convene at 2:30 o'clock, and will be followed by the customary social hour. Assisting Mrs. Powell as hostesses will be Mrs. P.

E. Williams, and Mrs. A. L. Howe.

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V. C. GARDNER, Optometrist, 310 Street 4 EVANGELISTIC DRIVE STARTS Inspirational Series of Talks Will Be Heard at Church, Lawyer-Preacher Here (Special Staff Correspondence) REDLANDS, April 11. days of inspirational and evangelistic services are to be held this weekend at the Free Methodist church on West Colton avenue and Webster street, featuring the Rev. A.

Watson, LL. known as the "lawyer evangelist" and who is dis" trict elder Pasadena district. On Friday, April 13, at 7:30 p. the Rev. Mr.

Watson will speak on "Glorying in the Cross." At the same hour on Saturday he will speak. on "The New Birth." He will preach three sermons on Sunday. Beginning at 9:45 a. Sunday, the Rev. Harry Black, pastor of the church, will deliver an illustrated to the Bible school.

At 11 message a. the Rev. Mr. Watson will preach on "The Imperatives of the Cross." At 2:30 p. the lawyer evangelist will conduct union services for churches, his subject being, "The all, Parliament of Nations," a message from prophecy on the coming reign of the anti-Christ revival of the Roman empire.

At 6:30 p. Rev. James M. Taylor of the North Dakota Methodist conference will give an illustrated lecture on "The Tabernacle." The Rev. Mr.

Watson's final mesat the Redlands church will be sage at 7:30 p. Sunday, his subject then being "Crossing the Dead Line," an evangelistic appeal. As an added feature to the services, singing will be offered by the speciartet of Los Angeles Pacific college, augmented by singers of the Free Methodist church. SUSPENDSFINE FOR AGED MAN Osdick Resident, 87 Years Old, Granted Court Leniency on Liquor Allegation (Special Staff Correspondence) COLTON, April 11. Pleading guilty to possession of intoxicating liquor, George Wood, 87 years old, of Osdick, received a finine $365 in the court of Justice Peace F.

Healey today, but sentence was suspended in deference to the age of the prisoner. The Wood case was fourth liquor case brought before Judge Healey, who also heard two more criminal cases to complete the day. D. Bellangero was ordered held for trial in the superior court on a charge of possession of a still, following his preliminary examination. A second charge of liquor possession was postponed for trial for 30 days.

Ray Moser of Osdick pleader guilty to possession of liquor, and paid a fine of $150. 'A similar charge against Frank Colton, also of Osdick, was dismissed, upon application of Wardwell Evans, deputy district attorney. A fine of $300 was given Enrique Decerra, arrested by Constable John Henderson last night on a charge of battery, after his wife complained that she had been beaten. This sentence was suspended. D.

J. Brown of Rialto, accused of issuing a fictitious check, was ordered held for trial in the superior court, following his preliminary examination, and was released upon his own recognizance. UPLAND WOMEN PLAN BENEFIT Preparations Are Completed for Elaborate Luncheon to Be Served in Clubhouse (Special Staff Correspondence) UPLAND, April of the Upland Woman's club are busy today with the final preparations for an elaborate benefit luncheon to be given tomorrow afternoon at the club house in Second avenue. Mrs. Elmer L.

Matthews is chairman of the general committee in charge and she is being assisted by Mrs. E. O. Bowden, Mrs. Nora M.

Eells, Mrs. E. C. Rosenberger, Mrs. W.

E. O'Brien, Mrs. Claude P. Mengle, Mrs. Jedd Francis Sawyer, Mrs.

Raymond C. Norton and Mrs. William Atchley. During the luncheon hour, starting at 12:30, there will be a delightful musical program contributed to by Mrs. James Lynnward Grahame, soprano; Mrs.

Archie Moore, pianist; and Herbert Herzog, violinist. The club rooms are to be decorated for the occasion in a wealth of spring blossoms. Several members are planning to entertain parties of friends at luncheon. The menu is to be followed by a bridge tournament. The proceeds from the affair will go toward carrying on the affairs of the club.

A system for sky writing patented by an English inventor discharges from airplanes bombs that form letters as they explode. Beaumont Notes (Special Staff Correspondence) BEAUMONT, April Boy Scouts have expressed a willingness to cooperate with the Beaumont cemetery district in cleaning the two cemeteries for Decoration day this year. The district finds itself without funds this year, and will have to depend volunteer help this year. The matter will be taken up with the troop committee on the return of Chairman H. A.

Jewett. Dr. Guy Bogart was in charge of the boys at the regular meeting Friday night, in the absence of Scoutmaster G. W. Ormsby, who was in Ventura county on his Easter vacation.

"We do not want the Boy Scout troop, as badly as it needs the money, to receive any pay for helping in the cemetery work," said Dr. Bogart. "We find that even when only indirectly compensated by having the organization receive pay, it breaks down one of the fundamental Boy Scouts' fundamentally principals. The boys are taught to serve for the sake of serving, and not for compensation. We hope the community as a whole will preciate the fine group of lads in the Beaumont troop sufficiently to give liberally for the scout work next year, so that we will not have to have our bills paid by Riverside philanthorphists relaxed as this from year." scout tests for the boy vacation, and spent the evening in games and contests, following a brief business session.

Robert P. Bogart entertained his patrol in his home last Thursday evening. Beaumont souvenirs to be presented by the chamber of commerce to the delegates of the Professional and Business Women's club district convention Saturday, will consist of neat ribbon badges with a large cherry, and fastened by an American flag pin. They were ordered through the firm which made the San Bernardino Orange Show souvenirs fare R. H.

Mack. Additional badges being ordered for use of the chamber on special occasions, and for delegates to various groups. These will be presented by the women at the dinner in Beaumont. In addition, each delegate will receive a Riverside county booklet, with Beaumont Zone of Ozone leaflet. Charles Buell, a young man of whom Beaumont may well be proud, will be here on a visit to his parents in a few weeks.

He is winning honors at the California School for the Blinid, Berkeley. Charles is on the editorial staff of "The Pioneer," school paper established last month. The initial number tells of the success of Charles in the Boy Scout work. Charles is making progress, not only in scholarship and athletic pursuits, but in the recovery of sight. The last is a triumph of chiropractic, according to Dr.

Una B. Carey, who for the past few years has been treating him when in Beaumont and supervising his treatments when in Berkeley. "Charles was able to see only very large print, and that only by turning the head far back," said Dr. Carey. "He is now so improved that he is able to read ordinary print under some conditions.

We have hopes for far greater progress in case." 13 AUTOS ARE CITED BY LAW Redlands Police Begin Drive on Motorists Who Leave Cars Parked Over Limit (Special Staff Correspondence) REDLANDS, April automobiles were tagged by the police during the last 24 hours for being parked longer than two hours in the same spot in the business zone. Most of the motorists had left their cars overtime on Orange street, although violators on East Citrus avenue and State street also were cited to appear before Judge Charles G. Potter. Two automobiles owned by the Redlands Motor Car Co. were adorned with the police tags ing their command to appear in court.

These arrest slips were left by Patrolman A. O. Peterson, who also tagged the cars owned by G. W. Morris of R.

F. D. Redlands; Earl W. Green of El Centro; Clarence Gross of 1102 Clay street; F. H.

Smith of 25 Cypress court; M. G. Van Loan, the jeweler at 332 Orange street; M. W. Sechrest of 29 San Gorgonio Columbia drive, and Alex Salen of 1202 street, all of lands.

Motorcycle Officer E. L. Robinson left an arrest tag in a car bearing 1928 California license plates 1-127-846, parked on East Citrus avenue, and which had no registration certificate to indicate the name of the owner. However, if he fails to appear, a bench warrant will be issued after the owner's name is learned from the state motor vehicle division, the officer stated. Robinson arrested also A.

L. Holmes, 283 New Magnolia street, Riverside; John Kenefick, 902 Orange street, Redlands, and H. M. Cook, 379 Eighteenth street, San Bernardino. Farm Dairy Products-Classification 38 BEAUMONT HAS NEW OFFICIALS New Administration Is Elected After Most Spirited City Election in Years (Special Staff Correspondence) BEAUMONT, April ohe of the most spirited elections, bringing out largest councilmanic vote in years, Beaumont citizens Monday gave a new administration to the city.

Only one councilman was reelected. Dr. Guy Bogart headed the list of candidates with 210 votes for long-term trustee. H. C.

Conine, incumbent, followed closely with 207 votes. The third winner was E. J. Brown commander of the Banning-Beaumont American Legion, with 182 votes. The defeated candidates were Mayor Hugh F.

McDonald, for 12 years a member of the council and president of the Beaumont' irrigation district at present. received ap-107 votes. Harry F. Morse was also defeated for reelection, getting 90 votes. J.

Drew drew 45 votes. Two electors wrote in the name of Philip Truby. For short term of one year, Wilu liam M. Cross of the Southern Pacific received 169 votes, more than both his competitors. J.

E. Liddle, incumbent, votes and Ira E. Bourne 55. O. R.

Chadsey defeated by decisive majority Walter L. Percy, candidate for reelection for city clerk. The vote stood 215 to 86. Mrs. Henry Schilling, unopposed, received 248 votes for treasurer.

There were 310 votes cast, from a registration of approximately 500. While there was intense interest shown, the election was remarkably clean and free from personalities. The decisive figures of the election give a completely new administration to Beaumont, but comes without factional aftermath. Dr. Bogart said Tuesday morning: "The new council will have more to say after it is organized and has time to size up the situation.

This much can be said for myself, and I believe I am speaking for the council as well. No startling or revolutionary plans are in view. The city's business will proceed as usual. Those who preceded us office are a friends and neighbors in whom we have confidence, and whose administration we have supported. They have done much for Beaumont and we want to go ahead where they have begun.

"It is usual for constituents to ask officers what they will do. We turn the matter and ask the citizens of Beaumont what they intend in suport of their adminisplan give progressive, We government the to faith the of the commu- voters, but more yet, to have the men and women believe in themselves individually and collectively to the performance of constructive and progressive measures. "I feel that the public will respond; and that we shall all work together to build Beaumont, without spectacular effects but with permanent growth. We represent no groups and no platforms except, making a good city better." In the Shadows BLOOMINGTON, April a short illness of pneumonia, Henry Eugene Easton, who has lived at Bloomington for the past 36 years, died at his home last night. He was 47 years old, and a lathing contractor.

Born at Onawa, Iowa, Mr. Easton came to California 40 years ago. He leaves to mourn his loss his wife, and a daughter, Florence, and father, William H. Easton, all of Bloomington; a sister, Mrs. L.

F. Lyman, of Bloomington, and two brothers, James Easton of Colton, and Harry Easton of Placentia. Funeral services are to be held at the I. M. Knopsnyder chapel at Colton Thursday at 2:30 p.

m. Interment will be in Hermosa cemetery, Ontario Couple Are Married in Arizona ONTARIO, April as a surprise to friends of the bride, who has made Ontario her home for a number of years, was news today of the marriage some two weeks ago of Mrs, Laura M. Sanborn, 124 Harvard place, and C. F. Wpper, also of this city, which was celebrated at Phoenix, March 29.

Since the marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Wpper made a flying trip to the East and have just returned to Ontario. They expect shortly to dispose of their interests here and will make their home in the East for the present. Colton Miss Has Birthday Party COLTON, April 11.

In compliment to her daughter, Miss Viola Ahler, who celebrated her sixteenth birthday anniversary Tuesday, Mrs. George Ahler invited a few of the honoree's intimate friends to an informal dinner given at her home on East street. French bouquets, composed of stocks in a riot of colors, roses, iris and carnations, with the pink tone predominating, were used to carry out the color motif and formed a most attractive setting. Place cards also bore the fancy designs of pink roses. A theater party at the West Coast in San Bernardino concluded the courtesy, TO BE CANDIDATE George S.

Biggin of Redlands Announces Intention to Seek Reelection REDLANDS, April 11. Announcement was made today by George S. Biggin of Redlands that he will become a candidate for reelection to another term as supervisor of the third district of San Bernardino county. Supervisor Biggin has served eight years, during which time he has been active as head of the county's road committee. His principal work on the county board has been to provide better roads from the limited funds allowed for such improvements.

The county election is to be held in August, and if Supervisor Biggin should receive a majority of all votes cast at that primary, he would be elected at that time. Such was the outcome at the primary election four years ago. Mr. Biggin has been active in the business administration of county affairs, and he points with pride to the fact that San Bernardino county's tax rate has not risen like the rates in many other counties of California. Redlands especially appreciates Supervisor Biggins' aid in the construction and improvement of highways which lead to and through this community.

County aid in financing a portion of the cost of these county thoroughfares which pass through Redlands has won many friends here for the county road supervisor. Similarly, he has helped other communities located on county highways in all sections of this county, and has not confined his efforts to his own district. URGES CITY TO SUPPORT SHOW National Poultry, Rabbit Event Would Attract Attention of America, Nott Declares REDLANDS, April 11. Staging an elaborate national poultry and rabbit show annually would make Redlands famous throughout the United States, declared Harry T. Nott today at the meeting of the chamber of commerce directors.

"It would be an easy matter to obtain enough entries to fill a structure like San Bernardino's Orange Show building," Mr. Nott declared. Interest in such an event, he averred, would be to such a great extent that Redlands could easily stage a national rabbit and poultry show which would attract exhibits from all parts of the nation. "There is no community in America better situated for such an exposition--we have the climatic advantages and everything else that is required for better stock," Mr. Nott stated.

He called attention to the fact that the poultry and rabbit industry has developed into one of California's big industries. A thousand cars of rabbits and chickens leave Redlands every week for Los Angeles, he said-a fact which few of the chamber directors realized. Mr. Nott stated also that Redlands stock would win first prizes in poultry and rabbit shows anywhere. PIONEERS ARE HONOR GUESTS Old-Time Members of I.0.0.F Feted at Dinner Given by Upland Organization UPLAND, April 11.

Judge George R. Crane and J. F. Anderson, pioneer Uplanders and oldtime members of the organization, were honored last night at the annual home-coming dinner of Upland Lodge, I. 0.

O. when they were presented with veteran I. 0. O. F.

emblems. The home-coming dinner was attended by some 60 members of the organization, including a number of former residents, who returned to Upland for the pleasant event. Cyrus Palmer, past grand master of California, was a special guest of the evening and gave a talk which held the close interest and attention of his auditors. The emblems presented Judge Crane and Mr. Anderson were in recognition of their active service in the Upland lodge over a period of 25 years.

Roast turkey featured the dinner menu, which was bountiful. Howard C. Everetts served as master' of ceremonies. NEW OFFICIALS CLUB'S GUESTS Councilmen-Elect Are Honored At Lions Luncheon, All Give Brief Addresses (Special Staff Correspondence) ONTARIO, April council, with the exception elect and members of the presof Mayor Francis P. Williams, who was unable to be present, were the special guests today of the Lions club in luncheon session at Hotel Ontario.

Present were Councilmen Calvert L. Emmons, N. E. Trautman, R. D.

Newton and A. O. Dillon, and A. L. Davenport and R.

F. Price, councilmen-elect. All spoke briefly in greeting. The meeting was opened by Awdry Armstrong, Lion president, and Art Magill served as chairman of the day. Miss Gertrude McCain of Pomona, entertained the gathering with a group of delightful read" ings.

Bert Nichols and Leonard B. Fowler presented reports on a recent Lions officers' meeting at Corona and plans were discussed for attendance at a district Lions convention to be held in San Jose in June. Delegates to this convention have not yet been selected. C. Y.

Dyke, chairman of the club's committee work for the blind, reported that Lions International is to broadcast nationally on April 28 a program for the entertainment of the blind and talks on the prevention of blindness. With a new process for transmitting pictures by radio, they can be enlarged and displayed on a screen filling a theater stage. Debaters Are Given Dinner Redlands will find opposition. Present members of the council are armed with test sheets of state and local chemists who declare that Redlands' mount- in stream water is pure and far superior to most drinking water in this state. The scarcity of well water in summer with the added cost of pumping if only well water is used for domestic purposes would make the new councilman's idea inadvisable, his colleagues aver.

Free garbage collection, no doubt, will be one of Captain Krumm's first demands when he is installed as councilman next Wednesday afternoon. is understood that he has worked out a detailed system for collecting and disposing of garand tin cans at a profit to the city. Other members of the council, however, are skeptical regarding a plan, but are anxious to give it just consideration. Regarding the appointments for the various city offices, no recommendations any changes have been made openly. Mayor to Pick Committees Appointments will be made by the mayor, after it is known who the mayor will be, of the standing committees for 1928-29.

These are auditing, ordinance, police, health, fire, streets, water, park, lighting, cemetery, swimming pool and city buildings committees, and also the board of health. The final meeting of the present council will be held in the city hall at 2 p. m. next Monday, when Mayor Allen Wheaton and Councilmen F. A.

Kimball, W. L. Thornquest, Will L. Fowler and H. H.

Ford Jr. will canvass the ballots of the city election held last Monday. No other business is scheduled for this session. It will be Councilman Kimball's last meetng, as his term will end immediately following the Monday session. (Special Staff Correspondence) COLTON, April the league debaters of the high school, Mr.

and Mrs. George A. Klapp entertained with a turkey dinner at their home on East street Wednesday evening. The four debaters and their two coaches gathered at 6:30 o'clock and enjoyed a pleasant evening together. The school colors of red and yellow were employed by Mrs.

Klapp to emphasize the motif. A colorful centerpiece of spring flowers in the prevailing tones graced the center of the prettily appointed dinner table, with the place cards also in keeping with the color harmony. The league team is the one which represents its school in the interscholastic debates, and in recognition of their splendid work each year Mr. and Mrs. Klapp compliment them with a dinner party.

Following the dinner informal games were the diversion of the evening. Individual places were marked for Miss Olive Clark, Miss Gillaspie, J. A. Gillaspie, Miss Dorothy Myers, Miss Ava Klapp, Harry Lee Logan, Richard Ramsey and Fred Snider. Pictures Purposes Carl Schmidt 133 3rd Phone Monday session.

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