The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 10

REDtANES TUESDAY MOKNING, AIR CADET LEARNS REPAIRS "UrfV5? 5. Repair technique used on the wing of a basic training plane is explained to Aviation Cadet C. D. Irvln, of 302 Nordina street, Redlands, pictured at right. His Instructor Is Pvt.

S. A. Stallato, mechanic at Randolph Field, Texas. There Cadet Irvln It receiving basic flight training at the "West Point of th Air." HLniTi ATTEND DINNER Nearly 800 Redland citizens all that the bulging basement walla of the Elka clubhouse can accommodate are scheduled to hear Virgil Pinkley, European manager for the United Presa and eminent war eor- respondent, during tonight's nual dinner of the Redlands chamber of commerce. "Every seat at the tables Is old," said Secretary Lloyd H.

Myers yesterday, "and we have a waiting liit of 25, who can not be accommodated unless former buyers give up their tickets. It promises to be one of the biggest dinners In the history of the organization." Dinner will be served at 7. Reception of guests will commence at 6:30. Master of ceremonies at the dinner will be Frank Herkelrath, Santa Fe railway agent in Redlands and chairman of the chamber's membership eventa committee. A highlight of the evening will be the passing of the presidency from W.

0. Mulligan to Paul V. Moffat. Business will be held to a minimum. Rosier Funeral Set For This Morning Funeral services for Charles Rosier, Redlands resident who died in a San Bernardino hospital Saturday, will be conducted at 10.30 this morning at the Holton Sons chapel, Sixth and Locust streets, Long Beach, Mr.

Rosier was a 55-year-old resident of 320 East State street. He had been in Redlands 18 years. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Hozel Rosier, and a cousin, Mrs. Howard Wyman, 609 East Central A daughter, Mrs.

Graham, resides in Los Angeles. The lancelet, a creature once regarded as a fish, can swim both backward and forward and breathes by means of vibratory hairs. I SAW: Sanford Gunter hunting for wood for use in fireplace this winter. Mrs. C.

J. Wllshire and her committee receiving congratulations for the delicious luncheon they served at the Contemporary club. Miss Dorothy Abraham, Girl Reserve secretary, home from one conference making plant to attend another meeting In Los Angeles on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs.

Harold 8a p-pington and family returning to Bakersfield after a visit with the P. Sapplngtont, C. J. Tripp helping an elderly lady down the city hall ttept. Emll Peterson helping E.

P. Southworth to check the tlret on hit automobile. G. P. Wagner Inspecting his automobile after a Highway 99 collision with a Los Angelet motorist.

Douglas Armstrong, assembly candidate, arranging to address Knights of the Round Table at their meeting today. OCTOBER 27, 1942 I BOARD NMES RECTOR (8peclal Staff Correspondence) BEAUMONT, Oct. 26. Harry Unna has been elected by the board of the Beaumont chamber of commerce as a director. He takes the place of Leighton R.

Taylor, whose duties as a police officer in Banning prevent his attending meetings of the board. Mr. Taylor took an active part in two successful cherry harvest festivals and other chamber activities. Mr. Unna, retired Southern Cali fornia horseman, expects to make his permanent home in Beaumont.

SELLS INTERESTS Sol Willey has sold his interests in the Associated service station on the state highway and retired today from the management. Garrett Hall, private first class, spent the week-end on a two-day furlough from the army at San Diego with his family, Mrs. Bernice Hall and children, and her parents, Judge and Mrs. Philip Truby. He expects to leave this week for overseas service.

Mayor Henry Obst is a "working mayor." He spent the week-end with spray gun painting the city's large street ornamental light globes. The change is being made by acting Superintendent Charlie Wilson. ANNUAL PARTY St. Stephen's Episcopal church school will hold its annual Hallow een party Saturday in the parish hall. It will be in charge of Mrs.

Verna Hopkins, formerly member of St. Stephen's but now living in Orange. Women of the church held a rummage sale Saturday with Mrs. Andre P. Dessommes in charge.

Women of the Christian church plan a bazaar and food sale Nov. 7. The women are canning tomatoes to round out the summer's canning of fruits for the Christian home for aged at San Gabriel. The entire large output of the season will soon be taken for the winter use of the home. The Christian minister, the Rev.

W. E. Splcer, returned from a business trip with Mrs. Spices to Lynwood. He preached Sunday on "Living to the Will of God vs.

Strange Thinking on the Ignoble Experiment." Church night at the Community Presbyterian church will be ob-observed at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday with a potluck dinner. There will be community singing and devotional study. Jonathan Bishop's Funeral Tomorrow Jonathon R. Bishop, for 18 years a resident of Yucalpa, will be buried at Hillside cemetery in Redlands after a 2:30 p.m.

funeral Wednesday at the Little Chapel of the Palms. The Rev. Edward Price, pastor of the Yucalpa Baptist church, will officiate. Mr. Bishop died early yesterday at the age of 73.

He was a native of Tennessee and had resided in California 40 years. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Lillie Biahop, Yucaipa, and the following children: Fred W. Bishop, Burbank; Calvin C. Bishop, Stella P.

Bishop, and George A. Bishop, Yucaipa. One brother resides in California, while three brothers and a sister live Id Tennessee. CI I iNEW PRORATE COMMENCES NOV. 15 DINNER PARTY SCHOOL SCRAP ARRANGED FOR CAMPAIGN HAS HIGHLAND MAN 90-TDN TOTAL James E.

Hathaway, Member Of Coast Guard, Paid Tribute At Social Gathering (Special Staff Correspondence) HIGHLAND, Oct. 26 A family dinner was held yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paige Robey, honoring James Edward Hathaway, who has been home on furlough from San Francisco, where he hat been stationed with the coast guards. Covers were laid for Mrs.

Olive Hathaway, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Roper and sons, Ernest and Rich ard of Manhattan Beach, Mrs. Roy Hamblin, Mr. and Mrs.

M. S. Moore of Redlands, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Phelps and granddaughter, Jean-nine Phelps, Mr.

and Mrs. Robey, daughter, Peggy Jean; and James Edward Hathaway. James went today to Glendale to spend tonight with his sister, Mrs. Donald Draper, and family who were unable to be here yesterday. He will leave tomarrow morning for San Francisco.

MOTOR TO HIGHLAND Col. and Mrs. C. E. Archer and family are enjoying a visit from the former's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. B. M. Archer of Crab Orchard, Ky. The senior Archers arrived last week having motored through.

They had a fine trip and are enjoying this, their first trip to California. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Browning had a recent family reunion with their children who were home for a day's visit and Sunday dinner. Those present with the parents were Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Browning son Charles Arden and Barbara Jean of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Browning and children, Bobbie, Janet and Dickie of San Bernardino, and Francis Browning, who lives at home. Cub Scouts Den 2 will meet tomorrow at the Lloyd Hidden home.

The Sunday evening Congregational sing was held last evening with Dr. and Mrs. George Gibson at their home. Next Sunday the group will be entertained by Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas A. Ewing. Miss Ruth Randall went with her card club Saturday to Fuller rancho, where the luncheon and meeting were held. Mrs. Winifred Patterson had as Sunday guests her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Boly of La Verne, and her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. George Hibbard of Perris. HOME FROM TRIP Mr.

and Mrs. Virgil A. Smith re turned Saturday from a week's va cation spent in San Francisco and the Bay region. Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Toeppled returned last evening from a week end visit with relatives in Los Angeles. Keith Roddick, who is stationed at Blythe, spent Saturday night at home and his parents, Mr. and Mrs David Roddick and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Roddick motored to Blythe yesterday to take him back.

Mrs. Sopha Emmerton and Mrs. Cecelia Beisinger spent the week end at the former's mountain re sort at Mile-High. Billy Slack, who is stationed at the marine base in San Diego, spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs Minnie Slack, at the family home. Mrs.

Ethel Lyman returned last evening from several days trip dur ing which she visited Mr. and Mrs Glenn Duell of Placentia and her relatives in Bellflower. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Mrs. Frank L. Cram was taken to St.

Bernardine hospital yesterday for a few days treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Orlyn Robertson and daughter, Mary Jane of Santa Ana spent yesterday at the Cram home. Highland P.T.A.

will hold its regular monthly meeting on Wednesday afternoon at 3 at the elementary school auditorium. A motion picture will feature the program. It is entitled "The Battle Is in Our Hands." There will be a community singing followed by a social hour and refreshments. Uniform rank, Knights of Pythias, Company 211, will drill tomorrow, Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m. at Knights of Pythias hall.

4 WETH FUNERAL TODAY Frank A. Weth's funeral will be conducted at the Cortner chapel in Redlands at 2 p.m. today. The Rev. Raymond L.

Cramer, pastor of the Christian and Missionary Alliance church, will officiate. Burial will be at Hillside cemetery. Redlands Troop Third Redlands troop No. 126, sponsored by the First Congregational church, yesterday was credited with having won third honors in a Riverside county council powow of scouts. It was staged Saturday at Chemawa park, Riverside, with 14 competitive events for scouts from Riverside and eastern San Bernardino counties.

Considering the fact that the events were all new to the Red-lands Scouts, this was quite a feat. The troops placing first and seo- Salvage Endeavor Ends With Impressive Tonnage Stacked And Ready for War Use Ninety ton of scrap material was counted yesterday to the credit of Redlands publio school students, who had devoted three weeks to an intensive war salvage campaign. Summarizing of the campaign's results by Ensign Rex WIgnall, its director, ended the student effort. All future collection of scrap from Redlands homes will be handled by the city engineer's office, which will send trucks to pick up loads on re quest. HIGH SCHOOL LEADS Senior high school, whose Future Farmers of America manned trucks and canvassed the district, was credited with having hauled In 40 tons of metals, rags and rubber.

Other schools were credited with the following: Junior high school, 5 tons; Franklin elementary school, Lugonia, Lincoln, McKlnley, Kingsbury, and Crafton, 2. The Future Farmers alone gathered 13 tons, it was stated. BUY WAR BONDS W. N. Vroman, business agent for the publio schools, will arrange to sell the materials, which have been stacked east of the junior high school.

Money realized from the sale will be given back to the schools for the purchase of war bonds. These securities will be held in trust for the student organizations responsible for the collection in the various schools. Ensign Wignall, former high school teacher of agriculture, will leave Redlands Nov. 16 for Tucson, to take an Indoctrination course with the navy. His specialty is to be administration in the field of aviation.

Mrs. Wignall, who is teaching at Fullerton Junior college, will remain there for the time be ing. Frank S. Mitten Passes Suddenly Frank S. Mitten, widely known Redlands confectioner, died sudden, ly In Los Angeles at 10 a.m.

yester day while submitting to surgery for an eye ailment. Death was attrib uted to a heart attack, which struck shortly after he had been given a local anaesthetic in a physician'; office. With Mr. Mitten at the time was his son, Frank P. Mitten, head of the Mitten's Display Letters Co.

of Redlands. Mrs. Mitten was in Red- lands administering the Mitten confectionery, 11 Easf State street. Mr. and Mrs.

Mitten and their son came to Redlands from Moscow, Idaho, where they had a con fectionery for many years, about 16 years ago. Here they established the confectionery and ice cream store which has been operated with signal success since. Mr. Mitten had not been in the best of health recently, but his condition was not considered serious and his death came as a shock to the community and the business people. Funeral services are to be conducted from Forest Lawn cemetery in Los Angeles, the time to be an nounced later.

It is planned to have a Masonic funeral for Mr. Mitten had long been a member of that fraternal order. Fred Houser to Be Wednesday Speaker Fred Houser, Republican candi date for attorney general of Cali fornia, will speak at the Redlands city hall at 3 p.m. Wednesday under auspices of the Republican Women's club. Officers of the announced yesterday that the public will be welcome.

Frank E. Moore also will appear on the program, discussing amend ments to appear on the Nov. 3 ballot. 4,000 Extras May Be Taken Off Lists HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 26.

Four thousand movie extra players soon may be looking for regular jobs. President James Cagney an nounced today the Screen Actors guild will support a proposal made by Commissioner L. L. Livingston of the federal conciliation service to reduce the number of regular, vo cational extra players to 1,000 or 11,200. ond in the meet were crack troops from Riverside that have placed first and second in the powows for several years and were thoroughly familiar with the eventa.

Elam J. Anderson senior patrol leader of 126, won the special knot tying event trophy. This was the first time since the event was instituted that any scout other than one in troop 13, Riverside, had ever won the trophy. Other placements in the events were: Tiailing by compass, third place, Elam J. Anderson, axe throwing, third place, team of Ray Stevens and Ed PHONfc 6201 Bright Future for Rubber Situation Told Club Members Hope for the future of rubber was pictured by Carl Lynch, Goodyear Tire Rubber assistant manager of the Los Angeles branch, to members of the Redlands Contem porary club yesterday afternoon.

The club members enjoyed their first luncheon of the year, with new and reinstated members being presented by Mrs. Max Cranmer, president, reporting for Mrs. D. J. Stewart, membership chairman.

The important part that synthetic rubber will play in the present as well as the future was pointed out by Mr. Lynch. He had the highest of praise for William Jeffers, newly appointed rubber head. Interesting pictures were shown by Mr. Lynch with his talk.

New members introduced were Mmes. J. W. Sherwood, Ralph F. Bear, Robert Beck, Eleanor Ream and J.

Roy Langf ord, the Misses Stella Hosking, Lillian H. Meyer and Emma L. Inness. New members unable to be present are Mmes. H.

Meeker, George Keplinger, W. L. Woodall, Howard Fletcher, Lorenzo Dow Inskeep, Vernon Tolle and Dewey R. Tingler. Mrs.

Gam Haycock, Mrs. Philip Goodwin and Mrs. Clayton Deane were introduced as reinstated members as were Mrs. Ralph D. Bailey, Mrs.

O. P. Hyde and Mrs. Howard Smith, who were not present In charge of the luncheon were Mmes. C.

J. Wilshire, chairman; Moores Butler, Charles Dill, Lloyd Hilllard, Jack Iahn, G. R. Rees and Austin Welch. Pictorialists in Annual Dinner Meet War work will be carried on by members of the Redlands Photo Pictorialist according to plans made at the annual meeting held Saturday evening at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. E. R. Fisher, 1022 College ave. The club Is-volunteering to make a pictorial record of defense ac tivities in Redlands.

They will also investigate the feasibility of mak ing a set of Redlands pictures for whatever value they may have to future historians. Attending the dinner were Mrs. G. G. Moseley, Chester Cole, Ken neth Fisher, Josephine Robinson and Messrs.

and Mesdames Robert Webb, Glenn Murdock, Elmer King-ham, Barton Bachmann, Robert Reynolds, Alex Scott, Brooks Ret- tig, William Vestal, Paul Cogley, Sherman Ireland, Frank E. Moore and E. R. Fisher. BANNING NOTES (Special Staff Correspondence) BANNING, Oct.

26. The Girls guild of the Baptist church met for organization this week. Mrs. Curtis Black is their leader. Officers are president and publicity chairman, Charlotte Jackson, vice-president and White Cross chairman, Barbara Chandler; program and devotional chairman, Flora Jane Black; secre tary, Mary Frances Johnson, social chairman, Iris Pisinger; reading chairman; Joann Stewart; membership chairman, Inez Edison.

A short program was followed by the serv ing of refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Earll enter tained their nephew John Stone of Riverside who is at home on a short leave from the naval air corps. Miss Donna McCoy and Miss Pat ty Lou Ayers of San Bernardino Valley Junior college are spending the week-end with Miss McCoy's father Don Mc Coy and Mrs.

McCoy in Banning. Mr. and Mrs. John Wieland have returned from La Jolla where they visited their daughter Mrs. R.

Skinner. Mr. Skinner and their family. Mr. and Mrs.

James Alvey and children of Los Angeles have been guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Westerfield.

Mrs. Alvey is Mrs. Westerfield's brother. Bombers Only Allied Striking Force Now LONDON, Oct. 26.

With allied bombers hitting somewhere on the continent from Norway to Italy almost every day, Capt. Harold H. Balfour, under-secretary of state for air, said today tnat in tne present phase of the war they are the only force "which can strike an offensive blow on German territory." in Contests Main; signaling with flags, third place, team of Howard Hauser, Mike McCracken, Jesse Armstrong, Elam J. Anderson fire by flint and steel, second place, Elam J. Anderson Bcout pace, third place, Mike McCracken.

Scouts and scouters from 126 attending the meet were: Tenderfoot rank Ray Stevens, Tom Lang, Jesse Armstrong, Mike McCracken, Pat McCracken, Ed Main, Lee Star Scout, Howard Hniiscr; senior patrol leader, Elam J. Anderson Jr.j scoutmaster, Joel Hauserj troop direator, Glen Lang. Couple Ta ke Wedding Vows MRS. HERMAN MARSH Wedding vows were repeated Sunday afternoon at 2 by Mrs. Frances Nance and Herman Marsh at the Mill Creek home of the bride's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. John Dayton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Marsh, Colton. Thirty-five relatives and close friends were Invited to the wedding which was held in the gardens of the Dayton home.

The bridal party stood beneath an arch of autumn blossoms and greenery. A double ring ceremony was read by Robert Meyners, of the Mentone Community church. The bride wore a silk jersey suit of R.A.F. blue, with white trim, and accessories of black. Her costume was completed with a oorsage of gardenias.

Miss Betty Cowden of San Bernardino was the bride's only attendant. She wore a costume of blue and white and a gardenia corsage. Serving as best man was John Dayton brother of the bride. The couple was greeted at a reception following the ceremony, with Mrs. Marsh outting her bride's cake.

Mr. and Mrs. Marsh will make their home temporarily In Pasadena where he is stationed with the army. Mrs. Marsh is attending a defense school at Pasadena Junior college where she Is learning welding.

Jeannette Cranmer Marries Army Man Establishing their home in Tulare are Lieut, and Mrs. Orley Myers, whose wedding was solemnized Saturday in the St. Francis chapel of the Mission Inn, Riverside. The bride is the former Miss Jeannette Cranmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Julian Thomas Cranmer, 521 Alva-rado street, Redlands. Only members of the two families and immediate relatives were present for the ceremony which was read at 4 p.m. by the Rev. George W. Barnes, rector of Trinity Episcopal church.

The bride wore a deep purple dressmakers suit with dark brown purse and shoes. She carried a white prayer book and a cluster of purple orchids. The couple was unattended. One hundred and fifty guests greeted the bridal couple at a reception in the St. Francis atrio of the hotel following the wedding.

The bride cut the first piece of her wedding cake with a saber. Serving were the Misses Barbara Johnson, Prlscllla Gage, Lavona Carlson and Helen Ward, with Miss Ruth Norwood in charge of the guest book. Mrs. Myers Is a graduate of Red-lands High school and attended Santa Barbara college and River side Junior college. Lieutenant Myers attended Winona Teachers college in Minnesota.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Orley Victor Myers, Winona. Mrs.

Myers came west to attend her son's wedding. Vets' Committee Views Its Work Americanization committee of Redlands post, the American Le gion, learned at breakfast Sunday that progress had been achieved in several directions. Chairman A. B. Drake was in charge.

Harold Jeneson reported that the Legion will assist in staging the city-wide Halloween party for youngsters Saturday night and that Milton Galr will address the high school Armistice day assembly at tho high school Nov. 10. Paul Hallum told of the efforts to Impress motorists that Highway 99 In Redlands is four lanes, not two lanes, wide. The various war programs In the public schools were outlined by Supt. John Branlgan.

He told of the vic tory corps, or students working in farm harvests, the salvage drive, girl students caring for young chil dren, and other activities. Copies of a booklet "Fall In" are available for general distribution by the Legion, Harry Whaley said. The post should pay the dues of bona fide 1941-42 members now in service, the commltte recommended, A district meeting will be held in Redlands in January, Engagement Told By Opal Kyler and Walter Harmon Jr. News of the engagement and approaching wedding of Miss Opal Geraldlne Kyler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, M.

A. Kyler of San Tlmo-teo canyon, and Walter B. Harmon son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harmon of Highland, was told at an informal tea Sunday afternoon in Redlands, News of the romance was revealed on a piece of redwood Inscribed "Opal and Walter January 1942." The sign post was part of the attractive centerpiece arranged on the tea table.

The decorations complimented Mr. Harmon, who Is employed in the United States forestry service, with the center piece being a miniature "lookout" station. Miss Kyler graduated from Red- lands High school in 1941 and Is employed at the Ban Bernardino army air depot. Mr. Harmon attended San Bernardino schools, graduating from high school in 1941.

He attended college at San Jose before entering the forestry service. Those invited to share In the announcement were Mrs. Harmon Mrs. Anna Evans, Mrs. Louise Hoeffer, Mrs.

A. L. Shackelford, Miss Evelyn Redenbo and Miss Ruth Ella Wade of Highland; Mrs. Al Harmon, Los Angeles; Mrs. C.

A. Kyler and Miss Jewell Harmon, Victorville; the Misses Phyllis Lem- ke, Jane Corhan, Mary S. Ruiz and Mary Jean Pfiender, San Bernardino; Mrs. John Bergstrom, Mrs. W.

C. Roth, Mrs. J. M. Ross, Mrs.

E. T. Grow, Mrs. W. C.

Scott, and the Misses Ruth Grow, Wllma and Frances Montgomery, Ruth Root, Elizabeth Nye, Jennie Hanlon, Charlotte Cramer, Betty Munhall, Frankie Lee Bayslnger, Ruth Stlrneman, Marlon Klinker, Joyoe Nell, Kathleen White, Doris WilleU and Annette Mcintosh. Officers Named for Girl Reserve Club Two new Girl Reserve clubs have been organized by the Redlands Y.W.C.A., as club activities for the years are started under the leadership of Miss Dorothy Abraham and the club advisors. Officers were named for the seventh grade club which meets on Thursday afternoon, with Gall Glass to serve as president. Other leaders are Eleanor Grant, vice-president; Joanne Herbst, secretary; Pattl Smith, treasurer; Janice Wolfe, devotional chairman; Marjorle Winn, social chairman and Susan Holden, song leader, A club for Mexican junior high school girls has been formed under the leadership of Miss Lucille As-trican, advisor, and Miss Wllma Calahan. The club will meet on Monday afternoons at the House of Neighborly Service.

Hi-Tri members are looking forward to annual summer conference and are planning various means raising tunas ror tne camp. Tne girls will serve at the chamber of commerce dinner on Oct. 27, and the earnings will bs placed in a special conference fund. 1 Joan Boettger Has Party on Birthday Seventh birthday anniversary of Joan Boettger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

R. Boettger, 1350 East Col ton avenue, Redlands, was celebrated Saturday afternoon. Assisting Mrs. Boettger were Shirley, sister of the honoree, and Connie Iou Gist. Joining Joan for the party were Bobby Fike, San Bernardino; San dra Danielson, Marlene and David Watje, Ann Durrell, Janet Skoyen, Tod Schowalter, Lou Ann and Er-lene Morgan, Ronny Page, Donna and Beverly Yount and Patsy Kohler.

The United States has almost ten times as many dally papers as any other country. STOVE OIL REDLANDS OIL GO. 3rd and Citrus Ph. 2117 It Redlands Florist Shop Flowers for All Occasions FunnrAl Ostium and Wnddlng Bouqutt 1143 Orange Phone 227-39 on. in: ati: us GAS IIEATEIIS Deming Furniture Co.

526 Orange Cor. High Ave. STOVE OIL DeROO GOWLAND ASSOCIATED OIL DIST. Phone: 3655 "nominations RVMMK I llllllllli- I HUPS SIT Secretary of Agriculture Picks Six Committeemen, Seventh To Be Chosen by Them California-Arizona citrus marketing organizations grouped in three brackets as the California Fruit GiBwaiB cxhnnn'e, Mutual Orange Distributors, and independents wiTi nive immediate attention to the i nomination of committeemen to oontrol the new federal orange prorate. Nov, IB was mentioned yesterday as the probable date for actual functioning of the new program to regulate Interstate shipments.

This means that less than a month remains for the nomination and final selection of committeemen. ONE COMMITTEE A new seven-man committee will supplant the two committees that controlled the old prorate, which became ineffective under pressure of the bloo last December. Marketing organizations will have six committeemen, who will seleot a seventh neutral member. More to the advantage of the California Fruit Growers exchange than the old program was, the plan gives three committee posts to "the cooperative handling more than 60 per cent of the California-Arizona crop." Only one committeeman can represent "the cooperative handling less than CO per cent," which is Mutual Orange Distributors. The Independents are entitled to two representatives.

8ECRETARY TO SELECT For each of the committee places, two men shall be nominated. The U. I. secretary of agriculture will make the final selections. It was Paul 8.

Armstrong, general manager of the exchange, who jruessed yesterday that the prorate would be ready to operate by Nov. IB. "It win hv be set up by then," he said, "to control the first movement of California navel oranges. It la the apparent purpose to have the prorate in operation in time to affect the first shipments from central California," Newly-returned from Washington, D. O.i Mr.

Armstrong appeared pleased with the prorate prospect. ARMSTRONG. HAPPY "It will keep our fruit moving into the markets in an orderly manner," he said. "This regulation is even more necessary this coming season because of the many other problems labor, materials, eto. that the citrus Industry will confront.

"I am pleased," he said, "with the outstanding vote that favored the prorate. He referred to the government's announcement that 82.9 per cent of California-Arizona growers had voted for the program in the recent referendum. This, he said, Is more than the exchange percentage of oranges, Indicating that non-exchange growers also favored the plan. Old prorate committees apparently will have no further function except to liquidate their organization, it was stated. (POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT) Need This Man ARMSTRONG In Sacramento DOUGLAS P.

ARMSTRONG Successful Farmer With Background of Legal Training WORKERS! FARMERS! BUSINESS MEN! Protect Your Interests! DOUGLAS P. ARMSTRONG ASSEMBLYMAN Ready to Work With EARL WARREN its iff.