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

PAGE FOURTEEN SAN BERNARDINO DAILY SUN. THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1033 XXX ill WORK STARTED Fontana 4-H Clubs Will Be Entertainment Hosts Emmerton Is Highland School Board Candidate ACTS AS 1ST RIALTO IS HOST TO FIRE CHIEFS OF CITRUS BELT 1 0 JAPANESE AID IN PLANS FOR BLOSSOM FETE Phyllis Tyler and Mrs. Leila Wel- (SimK-lal Staff Currespoiulence) FONTANA. Match 1. Member of the Fontana 4-H club group are able to officiate this summer and new chairman I to be appointed.

Other matter to be dlHcussed Include the plan for th monthly council meet in Rialto on March 14. With Jerome B. Kavanaugh a the GAS BIDING to present program of demonstration and entertainment at the Woman' clubhouse the evening of (Special Staff Correspondence) HIGHLAND. March 1. Nomination papers of Homer W.

Emmerton, as a Highland candidate for the San Bernardino board of education were filed today by Frank Cram, also of Highland. Mr. Cram i sa former member of the board, as the predecessor of David H. Roddick, Incumbent trustee, who is not a candidate for reelection. March 10, it wa announced today ton.

History and landmarks section of the Hemet Woman'a club spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Beattie at their home In East Highlands.

This section of the Hemet club is especially Interested in the early history of this locality, and the women had long anticipated and planned for a day with Mr. and Mrs. Beattie, who are authorities on by Jack Rude, adviser to the Cackle Contractor on $3,000 Structure club and president of the county Annual Department Does Voted Upon New Schedule Based On Number of Men Bantow Group Spends Few Days In City, Waits Long: Time To See Constitution council. Groups of Girls Announced for Dances and Other Features Of Beaumont Prof ram Agrees Local Labor Should Have Construction Jobs This I a atunt night affair spon sored by the leaders, with all club Following are the sponsors of Mr. member having part in the pro gram.

Boys of Landscape club, un Emmerton candidacy, all widely 1 hl hjert. Mr. Beattie has been known In the San Bernardino and 1 historical research In San Highland districts: Bernardino county and Mrs. Beattie (Special Staff Correspondence) dor the direction of Miss Alma Mob- (Special Staff Correspondence) RIALTO. March 1.

Sixty mem- A I March 1. Work ley, will give a propagation demon Is state cnatrman or nisiory ana bers of the Citrus Belt Fire Chiefs' stration and the girla are arrang landmarks of the California fed started Monday on the office building of the Southern ing a landscape display. eratlon of Woman's clubs. Mr. i association met here last night for principal speaker, members of the Woman'a club will have a Thursday afternoon program on the theme of California history.

Mr. Kavanaugh, a deputy district attorney, I well versed on the subject of the early settlement of San Bernardino and history of the valley. Mr. Clarlbel Littlefield will be In charge of the business meeting. Hostesses for the afternoon and social hour to follow the program are Mr.

E. C. Cope, chairman, Mr. R. L.

Gnzvodu, Mrs. A. A. Herbert, Mrs. George Cross, Mrs, Edward Back and Mrs.

E. J. Hnuarr. CLUB SECTION MEETS On Tuesday, March 7, leader and senior 4-H club member of the county will have their monthly council session In the Legion hall. Jack Rudo, president, will be in charge of the short business gathering- to follow the covered dish supper at California Gas Co.

on North San Attorney E. John Eriksson, 379 Alexander street, ChaTmer Patton, rancher, 3296 street. Attorney Homer M. Bail. 31 Thirty-fifth street, all of San Bernardino; Dr.

G. Max Webster, superintendent Pat- Beattie met the party at Redlands the monthly session. A pigeon divpluy is being planned by members of the Pigeon club, of (Special Stuff Correspondence) BARSTOW, March 1. Barstow Woman' club members entertained husbands at a dinner held Tuesday evening in the Boy Scout building. About 34 were present at the dinner, which vti followed by various games.

Mrs. E. I White was chairman of the evening, and lovely prizes for games were won by Mrs. Louis Jacobson for bridge, Mr. Ray and they visited the site of the old President E.

A. Cook, of Pomona Gorgonlo avenue, The Creamer Co, (Special Staff Correspondence) BEAUMONT, March plan for the fourth annual Jap, nese cherry blossom festival here Sunday, March 26, are being worked Into definite hape, announce Director Guy Bogart, following conference In Lo Angcle and Riverside this week. Four counties have signified then-Intention of Joining In tha m. which Mr. Pearl Labeck I the ad of Riverside ha the contract, with mission and the asistencla.

Later they followed along the banks of the zanja receiving much valuable ton State hospital; W. H. Roddick. the provision that local labor miiiuci j. n.

should be employed. The foreman viscr, and a rabbit dcmonsl ration will be offered by the youths in charge of F. M. Moor In the rabbit club. The Busy Bee girl, under the leadership of Mrs.

W. A. John and Mr. Herbert Von Lehe, are ar and surgeon: Helena F. Corwin.

A V.t th, housewife; G. W. Loring. rancher; I 'L. Ed H.

Seely. mall carrier, and .1. women enjoyed a very Interesting W. 1 from Riverside. The cost of the building I $3,000, and It will be presided, the group being welcomed by Chief Jack Shearer of Rlalto.

Chief Perrln Trowbridge of Red-lands, Chief Ed Mosbaugh of Riverside and Chief Earl B. Reeves of Fontana were on the program committee. Demonstrations of equipment ere featured, Chief Trowbridge explaining the uses of a deck gun and a life belt. Chief Reeves told of torney George Hellyer, all of, ready for occupancy in 60 day, ranging a dance number, as well as turesque Oriental program for tha afternoon. Secretary J.

O. t. 1 1 ..1.1,.. I.I- h. IJ Highland lain arming rpprvinn The Alta Vista hotel building which wa bought recently by the Riverside Japanese association vocal and instrumental selections, PLAN JUNIOR TEAM Having attained considerable Mr.

Emmerton ha resided in the Z. j. historv of the San Jacinto rancho, Lang-worthy and Mrs. Steena West, as partners won high score prlre In 600, and Mrs. Daisy Walton won high score In the game of "cootie." It wa reported by the club secretary.

Mrs. Ray Langworthy that the literature department would meet at her home on Friday March 10, at p. m. Following the usual discussion on current events. Mrs.

John Leary and C. E. Haley will 6 p. m. mgnjana aisinc.

ior more man assured Dr. Bogart that 10 girl from Riverside will nartlclnst. He has children in 1 receive extensive repairs. Some popularity through their earlier per years. are locnira.

inry wrrt girau m- portions will be entirely rebuilt and Demonstration by clubs, probably taken from the stunt night program, will be offered by Fontana schools and. in his announcement of his candidacy, pledged economy and efficiency, both from the standpoint of the taxpayer and the school formance, member of the Cackle club will offer a short minstrel show. In addition, the 4-H club members, their parents and friends club. A recreational hour will con methods of rope coiling which eliminate knots when a rope I lowered from a building, and Chief Cook spoke on uses of the gas mask. LEGION MAKES PLANS terested in Mr.

Beattie' old historical souvenirs. TWO QUARANTINED Two cases of scarlet fever are reported in the Highland school district. Juanlta Wilson, second grade clude the meeting. Thirty member and friend yes Jennie O. Wicker will present a review on the "Epic of America," and there will also be a study of poetry.

students. Congregational missionary society will be interested in the two films showing the last club program at the International Livestock show, terday attended the regular session will hold its regular monthly meet Wit i.tVV Dues for the year will be low The Arizona Wranglers, with young Carr boy both of the book review section of the Woman'a club with Mr. Walter Chase, assisted by Mr. L. F.

Slsson, as hostesses. Refreshment were Harry Fletcher as manager and in Thursday afternoon the home h. Harlem area, are afflicted. red so that department! of 10 men Tvvl Underwood announcer from 01 Mrs. w.

D. Holland on East At- snd less will onlv S2 annuallv. those held annually in Chicago. These pictures have been secured by J. P.

Hertel, assistant county farm adviser. An hour of recreation, in all of It renovated. Th California cafe ha been closed for a few days for repair and redecorating. Mr. and Mrs.

George Hopper, who have operated the cafe for a number of years, expect to resume business by the end of the week. Assemblyman John P. Phillip ha returned from a trip to the Palo Verde valley and Blythe, where he spoke to the citizen regarding pending legislation. He spoke to a large group of taxpayers at Thermal, where a reception wa held In hi honor. Mr.

Phillip i- A nuuiurr vi uuiiiii lit ia'ui 1 1 KKX stopped for a late breakfast ln been in contact with the of 10 to 20 member, will pay $3. in Barstow on Tuesday. The popu-, FoUette will lead th otlona and affHc.d on h.vt home those of 20 to 30 will be assessed served at the close of the afternoon Mrs. Marie Carlysle, chairman, wa lar group of entertainers were trar. I Mrs.

Carrie M. Lamb of Clareniont i for a period of observation as a and all others $5. Colton will cluding old fashioned and folk dances will follow. i. a artaMal Kn I will be in chsrffs tha nmffnm able to be present for the first time oe nost to tne association at ita since her accident in December.

Tickets have been distributed DEMOCRATS TO DINE She will bring from Claremont Mr. Putionary measure Mrs Frank Wen and Mrs. George Franklin w.mer. who will be g5 Tt a As Mrs. Kate Davis and Mrs.

Sis- March meeting. A late supper was served to the son were unable to present their re ViaiKllCI ail the dancing number. He also stated that San Diego and Brawley girl will take part In the pro. gram. Other entertainment features by Japanese artists are also being Investigated In Los Angele.

WILL WRITE ESSAYS Mr. Iseda I also arranging an oratorical contest for the morning panhuman parliament among boy and girl of Japanese origin In the Junior and enlor high school and Junior college of Southern California. The Japanese association of Riverside ha extended the Invitation, In cooperation with other associations, to compete for the threa prize to be offered. The theme of the contest will be "The Close Relationship Between Japan and America." Applications close March 15. The Judges will divide equally on two point, literary merit and delivery.

SELECT JUDGES Nine Judge selected are Katstima Mukaeda, president of the Central Japanese association of Lo Angeles; Prof. Ken Nakazawa of tha University of Southern California; Shungo Abe, president of the Japanese chamber of commerce of Lo guests by the Rialto department Aplin home last evening. Games a i A ft i Km 41 ft ports, because of lack of time and eunaay. curing nun 0 Pommi.t.. among the boy and girls who will receive a portion of the proceeds to aid in sending some to camp who otherwise might be unable to attend.

All club members, a well as those under 14 years of age, will Miss Isnbelle White was ill and tin San Pedro and stood inline for five speaker and much in demand. Th n.nl. served. The included E. Rice, Leo Smith and left Sunday for Sacramento.

TEAMS BREAK EVEN was company William 1 J-- I ill ft" able to give her summary of "Mary Sinn, tr th rm m-i'h VtWTL ana JOS SCOXl OI Todd Lincoln," these presentation will constitute the March program. The program for this month has have a special admission price. Plans for the Junior baseball team Bernardino, the Rev. Harold V. Hartshorn, Ross Millar, Leslie W.

Evnon, Mr. and Mrs. Gratz Barnes. home cf her daughter. Mrs.

Leon- served by a.slstant hostesses who ard Bush of Ingiewood, and Mrs. are Mrs. Ben Merris, Mrs. D. H.

TT' .1 a ft witk Kl. IlllchfinH ft CftT. P. ft Vfra ft ft ft II been aet forward to April, the last who is ill at the Santa Fe Hellyer. The women are asked to Fl.

and George W. Loring. Mr. Mrs, bring donations for layettes which Mrs. Bob Thames, who left before Christmas to visit her mother and sister in Indiana has returned Aplin and children.

Alfred. Florence and Esther. are needed for local welfare work. CLUBWOMEN VISIT Maurice Duncan and Mrs. G.

home, I- I a 4 1 3 mm. a. aa a to be sponsored by the American Legion post are to be discussed at the Thursday evening meeting this week. Cal Patrick, who ha been In charge of the team here in previous summers, is now chairman of county activities of the Junior legion squads this summer. Fontana ended the season In second place last year although it was the first experience for the squad.

Guy Voiles, who was in charge of the legion outfit in 1932, will be un Final arraneements for the In-' pt -riig--iana lempie or Mice or Kea ttiurr, oromer ana sis- K.L.t hm hM Pthian Sisters entertained the offi- i ter of Mrs. W. J. Kinley. are en- meeting of the section this club year.

Those Fontana residents expected to attend the dinner and dance to be held Saturday night at the Sycamore, near Upland, in observance of the Inauguration ceremonies for President-elect Roosevelt should make their reservations with M. A. Meade. The dinner will be followed by a program, with Zack LaMarr Cobb as the principal speaker, and a dance. the Harvev houe Saturday March eer oi tne temple last evening at a Joying a few days' visit with Mr.

4 and for a dance to follow at the delightful supper, served at Knights and Mrs. Kinley and daughter, Miss Rose inn. have been made, and over ef Pythias hall. All were seated at Mary Kinley at "Orangewoods," the 100 tickets have been sold. on 'on table, which was beauti-, Kinley home on Highland avenue.

Tuesday evening, the young peo- I decorated with sweet pea, tall Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Kinley and pie of the Congregational church re- Pinl candles in silver candlesticks daughter enjoyed a trip to Palm vlved a form of amusement that has 8nd lovely hand painted place cards, 1 Springs and today the latter took pleased people for many years. They tn worlt Barbara Lea Seely. the guesta for a trip to the beaches.

Angeles; Sel Fujll, president of of the Japan-California Dally News; Masao Dodo, author and editor of the Los Angeles Japanese Dally News; Dr. Bogart; J. H. Leeclng, executive secretary Riverside County Boy Scout council; Supervisor Robert E. Dillon, and Sunt.

Henry held an old-fashioned box party, Alter tne dinner an evening of They visited Long Beach and mo- f. D. I I0DIN wlth each of the young ladies bring- was enjoyed with prizes tored up the coast as far as Santa awarded at the close. Mrs. Lor a Monica, returning through Holly BARSTOW WINS CHAMPIONSHIP G.

Clement of the Redlands city schools. Bridging the Pacific will he the IN CONFERENCE theme of the festival. Dr. Nitobe of Mrs. Ada Pennington, past president of the twenty-first district and present membership chairman, will be a special guest at the regular meeting of the American Legion auxiliary on Thursday evening.

Committees will be appointed to handle the dinner for the interpost county eouncll of legionnaires to be held here on Tuesday, March 1. Report will be given concerning the membership contest, still In progress. Reports on the recent dance sponsored by the post will be heard In the legion session the same evening. Preparations will be made at that time for the council gathering. It la expected that the dinner and meeting will be held in the Woman' clubhouse.

HOME FROM HOSPITAL Friend of Mrs. Q. A. Burton, daughter of Mr. and Mr.

C. E. Holmes, and lister of Mr. Louis Connor, will be glad to learn that she is recovering satisfactorily from her recent operation and la again at home in Los Angeles. She went to San Francisco, where her brother, Dr.

Olin Holmes, 1 a physician, for the operation. Mrs. Minnie Kingman will entertain members of the Woman' Missionary society of the Christian church for their regular meeting on Thursday at 2:30 p. m. She will be assisted by Mrs.

Clarence Amo a co-hostess. Mrs. Walter McGowan is president of the group. Plans for coming events are to be discussed at an important business session of the Woman's union of the Congregational church. This will be held in the church parlors at 2:30, with Mrs.

F. Wr. Reus and Mrs. F. F.

Wood as co-hostesses. Tokyo, who with Frank A. Miller and L. E. Behymer la to be hon Waite received a silver bon-bon dish and Mrs.

Fannie Moore a Jig-saw puzzle. The honored guests included Mrs. Ethel Rule, Mrs. Anna Lee Graham, Mrs. Thelma Williams, Mrs.

Naomi Maddux, Mrs. May Bridges, Mrs. Elfreda Brown, Mrs. Helen Patterson. Mrs.

Margaret Babel and Mrs. Martha Keyes, house guest of Mrs. Stanley Pop-pett Hostesses for the delightful wood. Boys' physical education classes of the Highland Junior high school, under the direction of Coach Kenneth Johnson, are constructing a Jumping pit on the athletic field. They are filling it with saw dust and shavings which has been given them by the Gold Buckle packing house officials.

Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Alexander and (By Associated Press) By ALMA BRAUNZWEIQ BARSTOW.

March 1. The bas- ored a bridge builder, ha been called back to Japan, but he will be represented by many of Cali NEW YORK, March 1. Through ll.ft.Unlt nf tha DaSPrt lng a box of food, which were auctioned off to the young men. The one prepared by Lillian Thursby waa awarded the prize for Its artistry. Games were the diversion for the evening.

Mrs. Stanley Adams assisted the group in their entertainment. Monday of last week. Rev. Chester Ferris went to Berkeley to attend the sessions of the pastors conference held by the Pacific School of Religion.

Only five ministers attended the conference from Southern California. While there a visit waa made by Mr. Ferris, accompanied by a friend from Tucaipa to the San Quentin penitentiary. Alta Loman Dies Suddenly in Nap cheering lane of neighbor New The Barstow Yorkers, Franklin D. Roosevelt Unlon hgh when the A motored down the Hudson river team defeated the Tehachapi team, valley tonight on the first stage of Feb.

17, on the Barstow courts, his trip to the White House. The Barstow varsity, due to Te- get-together were Mrs. Edna Craw daughter, Virginia Alice of San Di The Beaumont eighth grade girl' basketball team came to Banning Monday and took a second game from the Banning eighth grade team. The score, 11 to was much closer than the last game. The boy' game resulted in a 18 to 7 score for Banning, giving the home team a second win.

Banning car owners responded generously to the call for cars to take school children to San Pedro last Saturday to visit "Old Ironsides," and about 125 children and adults made the trip. A great many member of the Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts, and Sea Scout were in the party. Mayor J. W. Quackenbush, Howard Vanderwerf, and H.

C. Trudeau were in charge of arrangements. The Klwanl club cooperated by helping to furnish car for the trip. All who went felt well repaid, although the standing In line for several hours was tiresome. It was a good natured and orderly crowd.

Many Banning people are planning to visit San Pedro or Long Beach before the famous frigate leaves the South. GIRL SCOUTS MEET Mrs. Mary J. Littlefield, from Girl Scout headquarters in New York City, spent Monday and Tuesday in Banning. On Monday she met the adult scout committee at 10 o'clock, after which luncheon wa enjoyed.

At 2 o'clock mothers and friends of Girl Scouts gathered to hear Mrs. Littlefield, who gave a splendid talk on the ideals of girl scouting. Through the kindness of C. D. Hamilton, who loaned and operated the motion picture machine, pictures of Girl Scouts at Camp Emerson were shown.

The film, which Is a very excellent one, was made by Ralph Gray, for the Girl Scouts. Following this meeting Mrs. Littlefield met the captains and troop members of the Banning Girl Scouts. A most interesting program of games was presented and Mrs. Littlefield demonstrated the making of camp cooking utensils from tin cans.

The Ace patrol succeeded in bringing the largest number of guests to the meetlnor at 2 o'clock and was presented with a pair of tin scissor and pinchers for making the utensils demonstrated by Mrs. Littlefield. Second and third prizes were booklets on "The All Day Hike" and "Camp Cooking." On Tuesday Mrs. Littlefield conducted a leaders' training class, which also proved very interesting. Mrs.

Littlefield' visit to Banning wag very helpful and greatly enjoyed by the scouts. fornia leading Japanese leader. Consul Toshlto Satow will be present to participate In the festival. The dancing numbers will be presented In the afternoon, with Prof. Ken Nakazawa as master of ceremonies.

SIIWKST Reaching his New York City home hachapi's lack of defense shot one goal after another. The score was ford, Mrs. Betty Seely, Mrs. Carol ego spent the week-end with the Poppett, Mrs. Kathryn Pennock, former's brother.

K. W. Alexander. Mrs. Lora Waits, Mrs.

Li da Rod- and family at their home on East Mrs. Fannie Moore, Mrs. May! Main street. Clark. Mrs.

Carrie Williams, Mrs. Caroline Corwin was an over-Nita Hambly, Miss Asenlth Nor-; night guest of Lucile Carter of San wood. Miss Ruth Gibbons, Miss I Bernardino. at dusk, the President-elect Immediately began preparing for tomor 39-9. The and teams won with row's train ride to Washington.

William H. Woodin, the new secretary of the treasury, met Mr. scores of 22-7 and 13-4, respectively, Tuesdav. Feb. 22, the Barstow Roosevelt here with a fresh report basketball teams were defeated by on the business situation.

He wastne Lancaster boys at Lancaster. PART IF GAMP Beaumont Notes LM cheerful a usual after his Wash-1 The varsity teams played a fast ington visit. game, but the Lancaster boy broke Joshing with newspapermen about 'through Barstow' defense and his meeting witn Mr. wooain, tne srored repeatedly. The game end- President-elect said: "We were talk- ed 32-12.

I Special Staff Correspondence) ALTA LOMA, March 1. Word has been received here of the death in Van Jfuya yesterday afternoon of Mrt. Julia Frances Fifield, a resident of Highland avenue here for 30 years. She was at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Amy Young, and died suddenly while taking an after The game, being the best game fPp-11 Staff Correspondence) BEAUMONT, March 1.

William Miller of Los Angeles is spending a few weeks on his mesa ranch looking after winter care of his cherry trees. of the day. held the crowds through Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tuttle, of Colorado Springs, are visiting for out, because of the fast and hard playing of both sides.

The score was 40-26. Supervisor R. E. Dillon sang be noon nap, although she had been (Special Staff EEAUMONTf March 1. Ten men several days with Mr.

and Mrs. E. E. McCluskey and Clyde McAlroy. Ticket for the twenty-third annual violet tea to be given Friday, March 10, by the W.

B. A. may The game was won by Lancas aubject tea heart ailment for some th Banning A. Tuesday ter. The Lancaster boys showed night.

from the state forestry camp have time much better passing and team play Guy Bogart wa in Lo Angeles bn taen by Ranger Ed Nelander to the Palm Snrinss fire nroteptlon secured rrom memoers, on business Monday afternoon. Dr. Axel Emil Gibson was In work. They will operate under the Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p. m.

from the Stone Funeral home. Upland, and interment will be made in Eellevue cemetery- Mr. Fifield was a native of Wisconsin and was 72 years old. etiin unci Hirartinn fit tha Tntar. Beaumont Monday evening, return-1 nationa, park camp thou tne lng to Los Angeles Tuesday morn- distance mak.g it lmpracticai to inf.

He was called by former brj tne men back t0 th ba.e (Special Staff Correspondence) UPLAND, March 1. With W. A. Strong, who wishes to erect a service station at the corner of Foothill boulevard and Euclid avenue, as one of the more active, 60 persons appeared last night to protest against the proposed zonlns ordinance for the city. Nine districts are proposed In the plan with three for residences, three for manufacturing, one for business and two for agriculture, W.

K. Beattie, chairman of the commission which ha been working on tha matter for several years, outlined the proposition. R. G. Manley, city service manager, and Ted C.

Comba, building Inspector, also spoke on phases of the arrangement. Tom Harris and H. A. Dlckley appeared with Strong asking that all Foothill boulevard (Twelfth street) be opened to business eoncems. Miss Ernestine Tlnsley, lawyer, presented the petition of 80 residents of Foothill boulevard and West street who wish to ralsa She came here from South Dakota.

In addition to Mrs. Younsr. she is Patients- each night. ing about a place for him to stay in Washington." The two are undoubtedly watching the economic situation but there is no sign of apprehension on their part. Mr.

Woodin gave his usual answer when he left the Roosevelt house after an hour's conference and was asked what had taken place. He said he and the President-elect had been discussing "Cruikshank's drawings." Check Swindlers Are Sought by Sheriff Wanted on charges of forgery and passing fictitious checks, Mr. and Mrs. William Atkinson are being sought throughout the Southland by Sheriff Ernest T. Shay, the couple having defrauded at least two apartment house owners and five business firms in San Bernardino.

The name of G. Russell, 956 Eleventh street, was forged to some of the checks, which were in amounts ranging from $8.50 to $20. than the Barstow team. Score at the end of the game was 26-7. On Monday, Feb.

20, Dr. Telford Erlckson, recently returned from Albania, told the Barstow Union high school assembly of his 25 years of work building up the Albanian school system. Dr. Erickson went to Albania to take charge of its educational system until the Albanian people would be capable of managing their own schools. The speaker contrasted the uncomfortable homes and unsanitary conditions of a few years ago with the new buildings and modern method of sanitation in Albania today.

In one school In Albania 100 girl are being taught hygiene, nursing, sewing, and cooking. For five urvived by five other daughters, Continued meetings of the inde-! The camp will probably be In op-Mr. W. E. Allen of Upland, Mrs.

I pendent taxpayers group which met, eratlon until the first of May, Ed Lease of Alameda, Mrs. Eliza- 85 strong at the Cherry Valley though it is understood recruiting beth Lewis of Alta Loma. Mrs. L. A.

I schoolhouse last week on call of E. will cease after the first of April. Stleby of Erawiey, and Mrs. Gladys C. Miller.

The group chose E. J. The local camp, operating 125 to Hamilton of Los Angeles. There are Gillls, for a quarter of a century 1 135 men, has never been filled to also two sons, Isaiah and N'iel, both cashier of the Bank of Beaumont I its capacity of 150 men. Local men of Brawley; two sisters, Mrs.

F. R. and now representing the stock- without dependents may enter the McLellan of Etiwanda, and Mrs. A. holders of the Beaumont Fruit cor- i camps as well as itinerants.

Clough of La Mera, and a brother, porati0n as president, and Director Camp Boss Ken Rich is directing J. A. Haskel, of Los Angeles. Jenks of the farm bureau volunteer work by a few of the Toastmasters Club Told of Inauguration fSperial Staff Correspondence) ONTARIO, March 1. Matter of interest in connection with the Presidential inaugural ceremonies Saturday were discussed last night at the program of the Toastmasters club.

Women were guests. Roland Reynolds spoke on unusual incidents in connection with past Inaugural ceremonies; Francis Line talked on "Men and Manners of the White Harland Goodrich, on the personalities of Mr. and Mr. Franklin D. Roosevelt, and Lawrence Sturges closed with a summary, "The Cabinet Appointees." E.

J. Rltter was program chairman. Special guests included Dr. and Mrs. W.

O. Maupin and George E. Cooper. Parliamentary matters will be the subject for the session next Tuesday evening. Mr.

Fifield was a member of the nffirern nd manv men in erecting a stone drinking secretary. chickens on a commercial basis. No action was taken on the pro Methodist church. Efforts were being made to secure the Rev. A.

White of Lacuna Beach, a long time friend, to officiate. Asks License When Annulment Granted (By Associated Press) LOS ANGELES, March 1. Fifteen minute after Lula Guynn was granted an annulment here today of her marriage at the age of 12 to Albert B. Mcintosh, at Palestine, Texas, she and T. E.

Austin, Los Angeles furniture man, filed notice of intention to wed. members have attended the meet-! ings addressed by Assemblyman John P. Phillips. The legislators will be asked by the taxpayers to reduce salaries and general governmental expenses. ioumain in me center ui ine nmjj site.

This will be left for picnic uses after the camp Is removed. Local help has been given through the efforts of Supervisor Robert E. Dillon in securing food that would otherwise be wasted. From tests last night as the commissioner called the meeting to ascertain the sentiment in regard to the sug Truck Driver Freed If I I in nigflWay I rageay City Clerk Frank Richardson con- Highgrove he had hauled to the tinues ill In the Riverside nospitai. room adjoining the city hall a truck His place at the city hall is tern-, load of oranges.

A large supply of years the girls are educated at the expense of the government. However, upon completing their education they are expected to give three years of their time to improving conditions among their people. The boys of Albania have a model village of their own where they are educated In self government. Dr. Erlckson stated that the 1800 schools in Albania are now being managed by the Albanian people.

A basketball tournament In which Lancaster, Barstow, Bishop, Lone Pine, Needles, Tehachapi and Vic-torvllle will compete Is to be held at Lancaster March 3 and 4, The victims were the managers of the Sherwood apartments, 1045 street, F. Shadley of 1115 street, Arthur's Music store, Thew's Radio shop, the Elite Dress shop, Mission Dress shop and Daniclson's department store. The Atkinsons were said to have given their address as 451 Twenty-fourth street, there being no such place in San Bernardino. At the apartment houses they paid $10 deposits on apartments, receiving $10 change for their $20 worthless checks, according to the sheriff. At the radio stores they boi'ght radio tubes with forged checks, and made similar purchases at the other stores, Sheriff Shay declared.

poranly filled by Mrs. Nellie Mull, onion have been gathered from city treasurer. The council has in- fields where there was no sale, and Mailed sewer service at the rear of these, with the oranges are free L. D. Custer.

Los Angeles truck driver, wa exonerated from blame for the accident which caused the death of Henry Peters of La Verne and serious Injury to Mrs. Bertha Plane of Ontario, when Justice R. 'Old Grads of Chaffey College to Attend Fete the city hall. Labor was furnished to all who care to go to the city t- rt, i if a b' the city from the unemployment hall for them, a long a the sup- 7 Th. Thf HP' pU lt.

Volunteer, have kept by the property owners. -them sorted. Mr. Dillon 1. trying IZ) 7 The e.U,.

r- UPP tribution in the same manner. the case. ports the sale of the Nick Emig The truck driver was charged property on Welwood avenue to H. with parking on Foothill boulevard H. Ensley of this city.

Mr. and with no lights on his truck. Because Mrs. H. L.

Boynton and family who refers car smashed the tail light, I lived there have moved to the Mar Submit Lowest Bid For State Projects gested ordinance. If the group member desire, alterations will be made before the proposal Is placed before th city council for acceptance. Ontario Soloist Sharing Program (Special Staff Correspondence) ONTARIO, March 1. Featuring Cordelia Story Hutchinson, Ontario singer, the March program of the Claremont Community Players will be of particular Interest to the mora than 100 West End members. Others appearing will Include Miss Helena Mayer, noted German athlete and fencer, now enrolled at Scrlpps college.

Eight act of vaudeville are to be given at the little theater In Padua Hill March 7 to 11, Inclusive. Mary Blaisdell Harris and Fred Orln Harris are directing the show. Mr. Hutchinson Is the sololat for the "ZlgZag Revue," the grand finale In which Miss Mayer will appear. A specialty dance, a dramatic skit, singing and dancing choruses are also Included.

Other show bits will be a. tap dancing novelty with the scene laid In a French wax works. jory Cook place on Orange street. SACRAMENTO, March 1. The Dr.

Robert W. Van Kirk of the division of architecture announced Presbyterian Community church at his Monday evening Browning class todsy Bennett Taylor, Los Angeles, with their bid of 122,400, ub- (Special Staff ONTARIO, March 1. While friend and former students of the Chaffey institutions continue to make their reservation for the golden jubilee dinner to be held Friday, March 17, the list includes a number of those associated with the Chaffey college in its early days. Miss Alice Featherstone, now retired a id residing in Cucamonga, is planning to return for the fiftieth birthday celebration of the founding of the institution, in which she wa one of the early instructors. W.

T. Leeke, another former Instructor of the original institution, In the city library read the poet's mitted the lowest bid for the Instal and no proof was offered to show the light was not burning at the time of the crash, and because the evidence showed Custer had left ample clearance for passing traffic, the court dismissed the case for lack of evidence. Custer 1 being sued for 120,000 by Mr. Plane for her injuries, this ran having not yet been set for trial. Mission Societies To Unite for Prayer (Sperlal Staff Correspondence) UPLAND, March 1.

Missionary societies of the Chaffey district are to meet Friday in the Nazarene church in observance of the world's day of prayer. Mrs. A. J. Ncuen-schwander announced Mrs.

G. A. Hanson as the speaker of the afternoon. "Follow Thou Me" is the theme of the gathering to which a number ciation, Is among the early graduates who has signified his intention to attend the dinner. The Rev, Luther Rice, of Baldwin Park, Is also among the former student returning for the occasion.

Tables will be made up of graduate, friend and former atudents of the four groups, Chaffey college, Ontario high school, Chaffey union high school and Chaffey junior college. Each table will have a host to introduce the guesta. George Hamilton, actor and president of the alumni association of the Junior college. Is aiding actively with plans, a is Miss Laura Hofman, secretary. Reservations for the dinner should be phoned to Miss Hofmnn in the office of President Gardiner W.

Spring. Outsiders Reported Collecting Hangers A report that out-of-town men, without families to support, are canvassing San Bernardino home In an attempt to secure coat-hangers, was made to the Citizens' Emergency Relief committee yesterday by John B. Jame. 207 South I street. Mr.

James several weeks ago conceived the idea of collecting ur-plu coat-hangers as a means for providing relief for his family. He Is the only one bearing a letter from the emergency relief group, he said, and asked that residents approached by solicitors require that such a letter be displayed. "Pictor Ignotus" and "Rabbi Ben lation of an additional passenger Ezra." elevator in the state office build- Mrs. A. B.

Caldwell spent several ing in Los Angeles. The building day this week In Roeemead with 1 at present ha two elevator for the her daughter, Mae. public. Deputy Horticultural Inspector J. R- M- sheld" n1 Suisun, it I.Mrfie whn rnllr hnn.

8t the contract for applying diesel W. V. Higgint, 1018 Campus ave- rue. ha an appointment broken recently, is able to be about to 108 8 mileB of roadside for vegetation control. The contract Uh tha Southwestern Home Tele also expects to be present.

Alvin Tolle, manager of the Chlno branch of the bank of America and also president of the San Bernardino County Bankers' asso of missionary groups are sending members. Musical selections and talks will be included on the program. Any person who is interested is Invited to attend. phone company. He was formerly with the adjustment department of the Business Men association.

The Senate pnbably agree that price wa $1,404. The work will be brevity i the soul of wit after hear-i done in San Joaquin, Solano and lng Huey Long. I Yolo counties..