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

V5 SAN BERNARDINO DATLY IURSDAY, MAY 1, 1930 PAGE FIFTEEN Salvation of American Education TELL PLAN Rests With Adults, Asserts Leis In Address to Fontana A. EK FIRST MEETM6 ILL BE CONDUCTED PHm i RAFFIC DOLE ILL INTEREST CITY PLANNERS COLTON SHOWS CONSTRUCTION PERMITS GAIN May Parly Benefit Function to Be Held at Woman Clubhouse; Rainfall Mark Rising Steadily Highland Residents Attend Church Conclave In Pasadena and Visit Friends Disintegration of Home Characteristics of Modern Civilization, Says Expert (Special Staff Correspondence) FONTANA, April 30. At an eve Name of President and Clerk Will Occupy Organization Session of Boards Park at Beacon Street and Fern Avenue May Check Danger; Tree Petitions riled Railway and County Officials Launch Movement to Widen Subway Under Tracks Heavy Increase Is Revealed as Engineer's Office Gives Out Information ning meeting of the Parent-Teacher 'Special Staff Correspondence) HIGHLAND, April Interest centers around the May party which will be given on Friday afternoon at the clubhouse as association Tuesday, Ward W. Leis, superintendent of schools, ad school auditorium. The Third grade will present the fbllowing program: Play, "Mistress Mary Quite Contrary Garden." Cast of characters is as follows: Mistress Mary, Bessie Hall.

Fairy, Beatrice Bromilow. dressed the members on one of the a benefit for the Highland Woman's club. This is being sponsor Colton union high school and elementary school boards of trustees will convene tonight in their first cardinal objectives of education, mastery of the technic and tools of learning. Choosing as his subject, ed by the May team of the club gene Aument, Mrs. A.

W. Boyd and Mi3S Mabel Price, a delectable luncheon was prepared. The table, arranged in the form of the letter was fragrant and colorful with massive bowls of roses and maidenhair fern, while dainty columbines effectively arranged on the mantel matched harmonizing tapers. To add a cheerful note to the gay interior, a bright log fire burned cheerily In the fireplace, this being an unusual necessity, but caused through the unexpected but glorious rainy weather which pre Old Methods versus New," Mr. with Mrs.

Stanley Poppett as chairman, and any wishing reservations who have not been interviewed by meeting of the term, for the purpose of organizing, naming a presi Leis measured the progress of education by the progress which indus dent and a clerk. try has made the last 30 years. Month of May, Walter Campbell. Dandelions, Rosalie Clark and Barbara Bromilow. Daffy Down Dilly, Helen Oden-ing.

The daisy, Miriam Cumming3. The rose, Louise Hope. The violet, Mary Elaine When the Redlands city planning commission meets Monday it will tackle the solution of traffic problems at Fern avenue and Beacon street, where Roosevelt road and Church street pour traffic into a comparatively dangerous Intersection. The commission will consider plans for a triangular lawn or park in the center of the intersection, as suggested in a map submitted by E. Voellmy to City Engineer George S.

Hinckley. The city engineer yesterday turned the proposition over to the The problem of education today, Rebuilding of the narrow underpass beneath the Santa Fe tracks on the Riverside highway south of Colton was agreed as a necessity by railway and county officials, at a conference held in Colton yesterday, and steps for the proposed improvement were definitely placed under way. The highway program includes not only the widening of the subway but its realignment and also that of the highway, which now presents an admitted hazard to traffic. Plans for the work are to be a member of the committee are asked to phone Mrs. Poppett 260R.

There will be bridge, five hundred and various games that promise an enjoyable afternoon. A heavy increase in the bulldlns; permits for April, 1930, aided in raising the amount of the grants for the first four months of the year $24,050 above that of the corresponding four months of 1929, it was shown in the building reports for the month at City Engineer C. A. Hutchinson's office yesterday. Building permits amounting to $32,400 were issued from the Colton office during the month Just closed, this figure being approximately three times as large as that for March, which was $13,900 and five times the building permit sum for the month of February, reported as $5,800.

Two of the three elementary board and two of the five high school trustees will take their seats tonight for the first time. They are Albert J. Erlchsen, who was Rain Record For Year Gains Mr. Leis pointed out, is how to make wise use of leisure time. "The salvaging of civilization is the problem of social life today, and one of the chief characteristics of modern civilization is the disintegration of the home," he said.

"Due to the rapid progress of science and indus Showers amounting to .34 of an elected last month, and Fred Snider, who was appointed Tuesday by Ida M. Collins, county school inch of rain fell during last night and another .41 today, making .75 of an inch for this storm and bringing the season's total to 13.09 inch planning commission without rec try, the children of today make superintendent, to succeed Dr. Wal The bee, Keith Roddick. The butterfly, Dorothy Estep. Songs by the class: "May Song," "Dandelion," "Peek-a-Boo," "The Rose and the Bee," "Lady Bug." Piano solo, "In the Garden," by Jennie Moore.

Solo, "The Daisy," Rose Mary multiple contacts socially in one ter F. Pritchard, who is resigning. ommendations. The commission will consider the matter Monday morn-ingrwhen an inspection will be evening compared to those made in The term of President Norman Cooley terminated yesterday. In view of the fact that Mr.

Sni made of the Intersection, and will es, as compared with 12.36 at this date last year. This season's record has already passed the total for last year, which was 12.48 inch months by the previous generation. As a result the old-fashioned First Four Months act upon the subject at its meeting Expenditures Shown in tne city hall Monday night. es and only .12 of this fell after Whatever action the commission During the first four months of vailed out of doors. Members of outgoing and incoming boards who enjoyed the delicious luncheon and happy gathering were Mrs.

L. L. Sawyer, Mr3. E. A.

Francis, Mrs. Kate Davis, Mrs. O. F. Edwards, Mrs.

Robert Dewar, Mrs. Mary Stewart, Mrs. E. C. Cope, Mrs.

Fred Baker, Mrs. Horace Clarke, Mrs. A. L. Nielson, Mrs.

H. A. Havener, Mrs. George Tilt, Miss Mary Ackhoff, Mrs. S.

S. Kelshaw, Mrs. F. P. Williamson, Mrs.

L. O. Harmon, Mrs. M. A.

Meade, Mrs. Paul Hoffman, Mrs. Eugene Aument, Miss Mabel Price, Mrs. M. P.

Hambleton, Mrs. A. W. Boyd, Mrs. A.

W. S. Austen and Mrs. F. Reynolds.

Plea For Help Made By Auxiliary A most distressing case had been brought to the attention of members of the American Legion auxil family life is a thing of the past," Mr. Leis stated, "and the parents are taking the easiest way out by being good sports and trying to keep in step with the younger gen der yesterday had not been officially notified of his appointment, he said he would not care to comment upon taking of the trusteeship. Miss Collins explained that the notice of this date last year, that coming on June 16. the year of 1929 expenditures for building amounted to $42,700 while the total in the same months dur drafted respectively by the railway and county engineering departments, the interested executives meeting later to give final approval to the project. Officials Meet Near Upderpass Conferring at the scene of the underpass yesterday were James W.

Cole, county highway commissioner; Howard L. Way, county surveyor, and Supervisor M. P. Cheney, in whose district the work will be done; R. H.

Tuttle, division superintendent of the Santa Fe; Jasper Woods, superintendent of bridges and buildings; Assistant General Manager Mackie, Chief Engineer eration. The parents are asking appointment had been mailed Tues the schools to take the responsibil day to Calla M. French, clerk of ing 1930 was $66,750. In January of 1929 building permits were issue to the sum of $6,200, and the three fol ity for this disintegration and the schools are blaming the parents: a Kline. Parents and friends are always welcome at these programs, which are given each Friday.

Highland Flingi Mrs. J. W. Curtis of San Francisco wa3 a guest yesterday of her brother, George G. Seymour, and family at their home on Highland avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith enjoyed a motor trip to Victorville Sunday. Orlyn Robertson of Santa Ana, joined his wife and daughter, Mary Jane, for the week-end at the Frank the board. Elementary Trustees Convene at 7 p.

m. Ladies Aid of the Methodist Episcopal church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. G. W. Loring on Cole avenue.

All members are requested to be present. Mrs. James Millar, Mrs. Carrie M. Lamb, Mrs.

W. T. Motherspaw, Mrs. M. M.

Randall and Mrs. Thomas A. Ewing motored to Pasa lowing months totaled $16,400, problem which can only be met by adult education." $11,000 and $8,900 respectively. takes, It will be before the city council for consideration Wednesday afternoon. Three Petitions To Be Studied Three petitions also are ready for the commission's perusal.

Chairman E. A. Moore stated yesterday that the Monday morning tour of inspection will embrace them. Dwight C. Lefferts has petitioned for permission to remove alternate pepper trees on the west side of San Mateo street between Highland and Chestnut avenues.

Mary K. Nott wants to remove an acacia tree from in front of 529 Expenditures for the month of The elementary trustees will con Mr. Leis spoke of the important April, 1930, as shown by the records vene at 7 p. m. at the office of Su part health plays in education, the curricula of all schools now including physical education.

He said that the office of City Engineer Hutchinson, are as follows: J. W. Andreson, four-room dwelling at Olive street and Rancho avenue, at dena yesterday, where they attended the fifth annual convention of perintendent John H. Waldron for their organization meeting, going a half hour later to the office of Principal F. Stillwell Moore at the high school to join Trustees Henry N.

James, of Bloomington, and the Congregational Woman's Mis Blanchard and Engineer Clark. Supervisor Cheney said he was "encouraged" by the attitude displayed by the railway officials, having every reason to believe that the improvement program will be undertaken as soon as the necessary preliminary work is completed. Approaches at sionary society -of Southern Call an estimated cost of Etta Fair Hanil, five-room dwelling at education is striving each day to eliminate disease, poverty and crime, and pointed out that within a short time the public will have to face the problem of creative education, bearing out the philosophy which John Dewey came forward with 30 years ago, that education is Pennsylvania avenue and Johnston L. Cram home, where they have been visiting for a week and all returned home together. Mr.

and Mrs. William Hughes of Long Beach, were overnight guests George H. Castle, of Grand Terrace, for the high school board meeting, A meeting for the purpose of dis street, $1,000. iary of Fontana, an organization which ha3 and is doing a worthwhile work in the community, knowing no race or creed, but lending a helping hand wherever it is needed. Not long ago its attention was drawn by a member to a young couple who are stranded in Fontana.

The wife is in poor health and physicians have given her case Brookside avenue, which she says is in a dying condition. Will Build New Frank V. Huggins desires to re fornia, which opened Monday at the First Congregational church in Pasadena. The Rev. and Mrs.

Harold V. Hartshorn went down Monday in time for the opening of the convention. Mrs. Motherspaw remained in Pasadena to visit her sisters and Mrs. Carrie M.

Lamb Bakery Floor cussing teachers' contracts for the coming year is scheduled to be held of Mr. and Mrs. Lee A. Clark and move a pepper tree from the south not the preparation for life, it is Florence Gilbert, to build new west corner of Ninth and State during the month, as it is not con family at their home on North Palm avenue. life.

floor in bakery at 142 West I street, $250; J. K. Wilden, to construct a streets, which he says will interfere with the new office building of Education Program Lauded sidered likely the new members will be in a position to pass upon the qualifications of the individual Highland Luncheon club that met regularly here for several years enjoyed a delightful reunion today as guests of Mrs. J. M.

As a closing remark, Mr. Leis me Automobile Club of Southern California. garage for Edith Ryles, 505 East street, at the cost of $150; Clyde Burton, addition to his home, 396 West street, $500 and a structure faculty members at their first ses will make several visits before returning to Highland in about two weeks. Highland elementary school will hold its regular weekly assembly on sion as trustees. Spaulding and Mrs.

Fred Atkinson, Dangerous Angle Although the highway approaches the viaduct at a dangerous angle, and the undershot itself it considered as extremely narrow for the safety of motorists, there have been comparatively few accidents taking place at this sharp curve. A disconcerting situation arose on a Sunday last fall, however, when a load of hay became caught in the entrance, holding up traffic for an hour. Forseeing the time when the viaduct would be widened the county last year arranged for the purchase As was stated by Dr. Pritchard who entertained the members for at street and Georgia avenue at an expenditure of $100. stated that the salvation of American education rests entirely with adults and lauded the program of adult education which the National Congress of Parents and Teachers, along with other educators, are bringing forward.

Nyiregyhazi Thrills Redlands Audience luncheon at the Cafe Madrid. Friday morning at 9 o'clock in the in his letter of resignation, his associations and services as a member of the two boards had been ex up as hopeless; their entire savings has gone to pay hospitals for medical attention and immediately after being discharged from a large sanitarium, they came to Fontana about a month ago, thinking possibly the husband could secure work and the wife regain her health. A member of the auxiliary first learned of their case and was instrumental in securing for them a tremely pleasant for the past 13 months, and his decision to resign came with his plans to move to San Many residents of the community The largest building permit for the month was that issued to the First Baptist church for work on the new building which has been under construction for some time. This work, which will be finished this spring, will cost approximately $25,000. will be both grieved and shocked Making up in enthusiasm what they lacked in numbers, the small audience which heard Erwin Nyiregyhazi, Hungarian pianist, at the Redlands Fox theater yesterday Bernardino.

Concerning the future plans of OH SALES REACH $4510 of right of way from M. O. Hert, with the view of providing a wider Mrs. Pritchard and himself, he is- afternoon, sat enthralled for two CHE fT 4- hours, and would have remained indefintely had time permitted. sued the following statement yester day: Will Open Office In New Building As it was, those who remained Date of Election at High School Is Set away will never know the beauty and aesthetio satisfaction which "During the past few weeks my C.

N. Andrews Divides Interest Two Redlands Properties Pass plan to open an office in the Med' came to the music lovers whose love for real art brought them to ftp-Dental building on Fifth street to learn of the death of S. O. Derr, formerly of Slover street, near Citrus, at the home of his niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs.

Baier, in In-glewood, Tuesday afternoon. For the last four years he had been a resident -of Fontana. Mrs. Derr preceded him in death last autumn. Mr.

Derr was 67 years of age, and death was due to heart failure. Previous to coming to Fontana he lived in Iowa, and besides his niece and nephew, leaves a son and daughter in the East. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. at the Christian church in Rialto and the Rialto cemetery.

Most gratifying were reports presented at the last board meeting of in San Bernardino, opposite tne Through C. R. Gray Office Details Are Revealed In $75,000 Ranch and Plans Development the concert. Rain may have both curve at the southwest entrance. Valley Points Are Visited By Pacific Electric Chiefs Redlands, San Bernardino wnd other valley points were visited by Pacific Electric officials, traveling in a special car on an inspection tour led by.F.

E. Peachey, assistant superintendent of the northern division. Included in the party were: A. T. Mercier, vice-president and general manager; E.

C. Johnson, chief California hotel, have become gen ered some, but those who heard the yoifng poetic looking Mr. Nyire- erally known. This office will be By DICK FLEMING Student body elections at Red-lands high school have been set for Wednesday, May 21, following a gnazi play forgot all else in the pure enjoyment of his art. Sale of an undivided half interest open about July 1 when the building ia ready to occupy.

My practice will be limited to urology and the Two new real estate deals, af house in which to live, and also obtained from sister members various pieces of furniture; the auxiliary has been responsible for the water and lights being turned on, and they are doing all they can to make things more comfortable for the ydung couple. The man has only been able to obtain three days employment in the la3t three weeks and the funds which the auxiliary is granted to assist cases of this kind will not last long. All that is asked by this man is work so that he can secure the necessities of life for his sick wife and himself. Mrs. George D.

Sansome of 548 Date street, can furnish any particulars in regard to this young couple, and any rancher who has work that this man can do can notify Mrs. Sansome by telephoning 5362, and she will gladly convey the message. This is a case that requires immediate attention. There is something eerie in the fecting orange groves worth care of genito-urinary diseases. slender young artist, which, combined with his amazing ability to "The other portions of my general 000, were announced yesterday as having been consummated by Mal practice will be taken over by Dr, meeting of the student executive council.

All associated student body officers, including president, secretary, and commissioners of finance, publications, athletics and other student activities, will be elected by student balloting in the main hall of the school auditorium. make the piano speak, to express Delbert Williams, at present and colm H. Smith, who is associated his emotions and delicate sense of engineer; S. H. Anderson, superintendent of power and equipment; C.

with tho nffW nf PlnM the Fontana Woman's club held to for the past two years assistant music, goes to make up what undoubtedly may be called genius medical superintendent of the ban R. Gray, specialist in citrus prop: Thorburn, general purchasing Bernardino county hospital. We day at noon in the lounge room of the clubhouse. This occasion was chosen by the retiring board for erties. At times his hands flowed over the Nominations for all officers must will maintain joint offices in my In the larger transaction, affect keys as though caressing them; in his $75,000 ranch, Cherrycroft, was announced in Redlandsr yesterday by C.

N. Andrews. The ranch comprises 460' acres northeast of Yucaipa and the sale was made to Ernest S. Babcock, Hollywood capitalist and investment broker. Mr.

Andrews, former superintendent of schools in Riverside and San Diego has owned Cherrycroft for 40 years and developed the first cherry orchards in Southern California on a commercial scale. He quoted George S. Hinckley, Redlands city engineer and prominent conservationist, as having es be in the hands of faculty advisors entertaining the officers of the new present location during the latter ing a property said to be worth other times the entire strength of board. cart of May and during June. $30,000, an 11-acre grove of navels by May 14, and a maximum of three candidates for each office will be approved by the instructors in "Dr.

Williams is already well Through the combined efforts of and Valencias on the southwest Mrs. M. P. Hambleton, Mrs. Eu- corner of Center street and Ridge his body was put into his touch, but at all times one was impressed by the sense that the man was negligible; that his heart, soul and body were concentrated in his finger tips, yet guided by an intelli charge.

road was sold by J. G. Chapman Dates for a campaign speech. to C. E.

Broderson. Mr. Chap known in the community from his two years of work in the county hospital, where he has won the respect and esteem of that large organization, and of the thousands of patients that have been under his care. He i3 27 years of age and seeks cs gence that excluded any chance as meeting and an assembly for installation of the 1930-31 officers and reports from the retiring officials will be set soon by the executiva man, Redlands manager for the Peppers Fruit acquired the property formerly from E. A Moore and Mr.

Broderson Intends a cause of his phenomenal success. committee. married. Mrs. Williams being timated that 150 inches of water could be developed at Cherrycroft by wells and tunnels.

Mr. Babcock to build a home on the acreage. Opening his program with two long numbers, "Chaconne in Minor" (Bach-Busoni) and "Sonata Minor, Op. 57" (Beethoven), graduate nurse. Prior to coming to Five acres of navels and Valen LIGHT SYSTEM JUDGE IS BUSY Several Changes in Cast of the county hospital he served a vear at Cook county hospital in CM- Nyiregyhazi showed the aesthetic cias at Texas street and Pennsylvania avenue were purchased by Harvey Phillips, proprietor of the is most interested in that possibility, said Mr.

Andrews, and the entire acreage may be planted to cherries, pecans and walnuts. r-atrn and another vear in the Los quality of his touch, his perfect 'Knighthood' Play Announced Several changes have been an Anceles general hospital. mastery over slow rhythm that made Sanitary barber shop, from W. H. agent; W.

A. Wagenback, office engineer, and A. C. Bradley, superintendent, northern division. Mr.

Bradley has been identified with a number of railroad activities in and about Redlands, having built the Southern Pacific bridge just west of town and the S. P. bridge across San Timoteo creek at Red-lands Junction so he feels pretty well at home when in Redlands. 1 Y's Men's Club Entertained At Meet With Music Program Members of the Redlands Y's Men's club were entertained Tuesday night by Josephine Harvey, violinist, and Marjorie Mills, accompanist. The club adjourned early after planning a district meeting.

Frank Mitten, president of the club, announced that the district conclave at Pomona has been postponed to May 15, and it is expected Redlands will have almost 100 per cent attendance there. He also announced that Ben Johnson, editor of the weekly newspaper of the club, has consented to continue a3 editor. Several members of the club promised to attend the luncheon at the American Legion clubhouse next Monday. "Dr. and Mrs.

Williams will move "There are several large springs Boettger, who had owned the acre on Mt. Andrews, which 13 a part of the property," said Mr. Andrews, nounced in the cast of "When Knighthood Was in Flower," which, will be presented Saturday eve Active Campaigning Started by R. E. Williams Independent Platform Presented Chamber of Commerce Petitions New Street Name County for Illumination, 'and the presence of the San An into our present home and office at 401 North Eighth street, late in May.

Thereafter, I will have joint offices with him for some weeks. "Mrs. Pritchard, Austin, and I in of 1AQ AfrnwVlond DVpnilO age for a number of years. The purchase price was reported at $15,000. Orchard heaters and oil storage space and rights in the Penn well went with the property.

ning, May 10, as the climax of the annual high school day program at dreas fault at the base of the mountain makes water development a less remote possibility." the University of Redlands. Eleven shares of Redlands Since Jack Boone has been The deal was put through by K. C. Wells, former Redlands banker, VIII live; awu. San Bernardino, and will be happy to welcome there our many Colton friends.

The deep obligation we feel io the community we have tried in tiart to repay by services in civic Directors of the Yucaipa and Calimesa chamber of commerce were prepared yesterday to petition the county board of supervisors for an ornamental light system in the business district of Yucaipa. The now of Hollywood. Heights water went with the other grove. A Capella Choir Will Sing on chosen for the title role in "Robin Hood," his part as Sir Charles Brandon in "Knighthood" is being taken by Maurice Sorrel3. The lat-ter's former part, that of Sir Ed every note, no matter how distant from the next, mean volumes.

In extreme contrast to this were the later numbers on the program, "Poeme Satanlque" (Scriabin), "By-Gone Days" (Grieg), and "Mazeppa" (Liszt), which lost none of their beauty in the powerful rendition of the artist. One marveled continuously that such strength and force could come from one as delicate in appearance as Nyiregyhazi, yet this merely added to the belief that the fingers of the man were a thing apart from his physical self. Other numbers on the all too short program were: "Valse Op. 70 No. 2," "Etude Op.

10 No. 5," "Nocturne Op. 37 No. 1," "Scherzo Op. 39 Sharp Minor" (Chopin).

Redlands University Students supervisors will be asked on what Active campaigning was started yesterday by R. E. Williams, who will be a candidate for justice of peace of Colton township at the August primary election. Mr. Williams, who has lived in Colton for 18 years, resides at 709 North Eighth 3treet.

"In the coming campaign I will run as an independent candidate," Mr. Williams stated, "and if elected I will serve all interests equally win Caskoden, is now being played Boost Institution on Journey Tonight's Campus Air Program The weekly "half-hour on the basis the system can be installed, by Marvin Dean. Bill Gentry will act the part of Bosun of the Royal following which business men of the community intend to discuss A group of students from the campus" of the University of Red-lands, a program which is broad Hind in the place of Roy Cum- University of Redlands journeyed to Long Beach high school, Comp- mings, who is to be manager of the production. cast over KFXM, San Bernardino, every Thursday from 9:30 p. m.

to details of the project. Meeting Monday night, the directors heard a talk by District Attorney George H. Johnson, who is a ton high school and junior college and El Segundo high school recent organizations, such as the school boards, and five years of service at the county hospital to charity patients." Drunk Driving Charge Faces Autoist Arrested by Police Following an examination by Dr. C. A.

Love a charge of driving while intoxicated was filed against Lester Harris, 816 Ninth street, by Chief of Police Harry R. Heap yesterday. Harris was arrested following a collision between his car and 10, will feature the university a ly for the purpose of presenting Attractive 3ets are being designed by Betty Glass and others of the class play production. capella choir this week. "La Soiree dans Grenade," "Pa- programs to advertise to the high Directed by Prof.

O. E. Weaver, Redlands Odd Fellows Will Confer Degree Next Tuesday Odd Fellows lodge, No. 341, of Redlands, Tuesday evening conferred the first degree upon one candidate at the I. O.

O. F. hall. the choir, composed of about 40 Rain Receives Most Blame in godes" (Debussy). Girls of High School Will school and junior college students the Redlands university day on May 10.

On that day students from high voices, sings both sacred and sec ular numbers entirely well, showing no special privileges to none." Upon coming to Colton, Mr. Williams managed the grove properties of the California Portland Cement Co. for three years before entering the highway contracting business. Since 1928, however, he has been operating his orange grove at Ran-cho avenue and I street. schools and junior colleges all over Entertain Mothers Tonight Southern California will be guests The program tonight will include of the University of Redland3, with The second degree will be conferred upon the candidates at the next Hi-Tri girls of the San Bernard a oomplete day's program which the following numbers: "How Sweet the Moonlight" (Callcott), "Be Not Dismayed, Thou Little one driven by K.

sterling, auz street at 161 street. ino high school will entertain their Is now being arranged. meet Tuesday evening, May 6. Monday evening, May 5, the Col mothers at the annual mother- The deputation team yesterday Flock" (Praetorius), "Beautiful Sav daughter banquet at the Y. W.

C. ior" (Christiansen), and "Collette' included Ralph Murray, speaker; Beaumont Smith, tenor soloist; ton lodge will be entertained by the Redlands lodge at the Colton hall. The principal number on the A. at 7 o'clock tonight. Lois Mc- In the Shadows (Gevaert).

In addition to the chorus num Phillamey, club president, will be in charge. Katherlne Cortner, pianist, and Betty Glass, reader. A very attractive program was presented by bers, two members of the choir, program will be a musical comedy skit, upon which the Redlands members are now working. Miss Constance Shoemaker and Mrs. George Harriet Seager will give the response to the toast.

Dean Tempe Allison, girls' advisor at the these students. Date and Details of Annual Miss Genevieve Young, will sing a duet. Two violin numbers will be played by Miss Pauline Thompson, San Bernardino Junior college, will GEORGE EDSON PORTER Funeral services were held at 2 p. m. yesterday for George Edson Porter.

The rites were conducted from the J. W. Woodhouse Co. chapel. Pallbearers were members of the San Bernardino Elks lodge.

Burial candidate for reelection. The directors voted in favor of changing the name of Redlands boulevard at Yucaipa boulevard but they left the name of Yucaipa avenue as it is. The board of supervisors will be asked to approve the new name for Redlands boulevard and the suggestion that Yucaipa avenue be given a new name was being considered yesterday. University Choir Will Present Second Annual Vespers Service The University of Redlands choir, composed of over 100 voices, will appear in the second annual vespers service in the memorial chapel Sunday afternoon, May 11. Under the direction of Prof.

O. E. Weaver, who is taking the place of Prof. W. B.

Olds while the latter is on his sabbatical leave of absence, the choir will sing "Hymn of Praise," a sacred cantata by Mendelssohn. This is a large work to be attempted by a college choir, and it contains several beautiful solos and duets as well as the chorus numbers. The choir has been practicing daily all semester on this cantata, and it is anticipated as one of the most beautiful vesper programs of the year. 'Scrambled Wives' Nets Good Amount for Flower Week Fund Day's Auto Crashes at Colton Three automobile crashes, of no serious consequence, occurred in Colton yesterday, with the rain receiving most of the blame. The machines of Ray F.

Smith and Clyde H. Thomas of Colton were Involved in a collision at Ninth and street3; those of Miss II. B. Richardson and A. Chavez, of Colton, collided at Eighth and streets, and the machines of Ira W.

Allen and J. J. Agulllera, also of Colton, crashed at Eighth and streets. 1 Colton Rainfall Figures Are Given Boost by Steady Storm Yesterday's steady rainfall, which was recorded at 1.13 inches up to 6 p. brought the 1929-30 seasonal record in Colton to a figure almost a half-inch in excess of the total for the entire season a year ago.

The present seasonal figure nf 12.32 Inches, and with the rain still falling, compares with 11.81 Inches received at the same date loot y-r, accompanied by Miss Charlotte Chamber Meet to Be Planned be the main speaker of the eve ning. Hollister. Nominations for Presidency Decorations for the tables and the hall will be carried out in the For the purpose of arranging a His first contracting work was the building of extension of the tracks in the Colton yards for the Pacific Fruit Express, later going to the Los Angeles yards to perform a similar job. Mr. Williams is married, a daughter being a graduate of Colton union high school, while two other children are at present in the Colton schools.

This is his first candidacy for a public office. 4 Night Bail Games at Hub City Diamond Postponed by Showers All scheduled night ball games at the Colton park diamond have been indefinitely postponed because of the rain. The Colton and Riverside league teams were programmed to have met in a post-season game at the Hub City park las night. I was in Mountain View cemetery. date and details of the annual Col ton chamber of commerce meet spring motif.

Ann Elizabeth Carlisle is in charge of the novelty Of Club to Be Made Friday ing, postponed to the latter part of May, and also to arrange for I LOREN H. PARIS Last rites for Lorcn H. Paris will i be held at 2 p. m. today from the nf W.

Woodhouse Co. program. Sara Ann Puthoff is in charge of the program of the monthly meet Nominations will be made from the floor Friday for the presidency of the Colton Rotary club for the publicity while Eva Danfelser has ing next Wednesday, directors of Ifnurial will be in Mountain View been in charge of the ticket sale the chamber will meet at a called Directors of the Redlands chamber of commerce were told yesterday that the play, "Scrambled Wives," has netted between $400 and $500 to help defray expenses of the week of flowers. All field tickets have not been checked in, said F. Arthur Cortner.

Collections totaling $347 were counted from the Community Music association's dance pageant, another week of flowers feature, said Secretary A. E. Isham. All persons associated with the week of flowers were commended for their work, year beginning June 1. Bernardine Triipe is making the meeting this afternoon at 3.

cmetery. J. J. Andrews, Dr. E.

E. Helsby, programs. Girls from Sturges junior high school will serve. C. Stone Keturns President J.

N. Robinson said there were several matters which will be laid before the directors llFrom Los Angeles Fred N. Snider and Clare Reynolds are being discussed among the members as possible timber for the IS C. C. Stone, of Pennsylvania ave- Mrs.

Glenn Pry will entertain the by himself and Secretary James A me Colton, returned to nis nome office, following the expiration of Gorman. Royal Neighbors club Friday afternoon at her home, 421 Center ilasti nirfit after having spent a the term of President Fred and 11.91 inches for the scuooa of 1 1928-29. JLoA In Lo Anireles on business. Read the Classified I Lewis. Read the Classified.

Istreet, Redlands, a.