The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 12

PACE TWELVE SAN BERNARDINO DAILY SUN. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. 1036 XXX Loot Ontario Shoe Store, Upland Physician's Residence ilti in SMALLGRAPE Roosevelt Car Damaged Burglars TB1EVESTEAR SIDE. GET i S400llUi iSRSTi RAIL OFFICIAL KILLS SELF WITH GUN START UK The hurricane which swept up the Atlantic seaboard toppled tree across the automobile of Theodore Roosevelt son of the late President, at Oyster Bay Cove. Lor.jr Island.

X. Y. The car was driven by his son-in-law, who was shaken up but not "badlv hurt. (Associated Press photo) CHOP HARVEST HS FID )W I WW Higher Prices Fail to Offset Mrs. Van Vliet Appoints Heads Of Legion Unit Committees; Scouts at Pomona Fair v.

John McCue, Chief Night Clerk At Santa Fe, Writes Note To Wife, Pulls Trigger Currency Hidden in Shoe Boxes Taken; Mystery Surrounds Entry Into Building Smaller Yield, Explain Growers of Fontana Woman Leaps From Burning Car, Injured (Sneci.il Staff Correspondence) ONTARIO, Sept. 21. Painfully hurt and shocked last evening when she jumped from a burning motor car as it traveled west on Valley boulevard four miles east of Ontario, Mrs. J. E.

Mundell of Fontana, 51, was able to leave San Antonio Community hospital today. When the motor car driven by Mr. Mundell, who reported the mishap to Ontario police, suddenly burst into flames, Mrs. Mundell became terrified and jumped before the machine could be brought to a stop. Although the automobile was moving slowly when she jumped, Mrs.

Mundell was severely bruised in striking the pavement and the right rear wheel of the car ran over her left leg. X-ray examinations at the hospital failed to reveal any broken bones. Fontana news for The Sun is being written by Mrs. Ireta Hal-stead, who may be reached by telephoning Fontana 5321. fr IK.

1 Jk. Shoofing himself through the head as he lay in bed, John James McCue. S3 years old, chief night clerk for the Santa Fe railroad in Barstow, committed suicide Sunday, Coroner R. E. Williams said yesterday.

McCue's body was found early yesterday morning by officers, alarmed when ho failed to report for work. Coroner Williams said that McCue undoubtedly had taken his life, but that his investigation failed to uncover any motive. A note, left for Ills wife, May, visiting in San Bernardino, contained no clew as to the reason behind the net. 1 C3 1 AS Spe-ual Staff Ccrrf.p"r.dor..'e ONTARIO, Sept. 21.

Nearly 54'V in currency farmed the loot cf burglars who early today robbed the Ontario establishment of Kar. Shoe :31 North Euclid avenue, according to report to the police. The currency, including most i-. Saturday's receipts at the shop, had been wrapped in paper and cealed in shoe brxe-s under the shoes in various part? of the es'ah lishmrnt. Discovery cf the burglary w.

made by 'Lee he oper.td the store short after a.m. today. The shop bore the appearance cf having been struck by a cyclone, with shoe box- es and shoe? scattered all over the I place. A box containing; srr.ail change was apparently. passed up, with only the currency taken.

ENTER REAR DOOR locked and baried on the inside, Although the rear door was pad- PLUCKY FIGHT FILE IS 11 (Special Staff Correspondence) RIALTO, Sept. 21. In making her rlars for the coming year, Mrs. Jacob Van Vliet, president of the American Legion auxiliary, has appointed several new chairmen to head various committees. Those named are: Community service, Mrs.

Katherine Hummer; Poppy day, Mrs. Hilda Brown; child welfare, Mrs. Hazel Oxen-ford; auditing, Mesdames Erna Lounsberry and Fannie Cherry; rehabilitation, Mrs. Cressie Spaugh; distress relief, Mrs. Margaret Smith; membership, Mrs.

Hazel Trapp; Americanism, Mrs. Ruth Logue. Mrs. Marie Loehr will entertain Thursday afternoon for members of the First Methodist Missionary society when they gather for their first session of the season. SCOUTS AT FAIR Mr.

and Mrs. Wayne Weller and Mr. and Mrs. Porter Brimmer motored to Somis Sunday, where they were guests at the home of friends. Eighteen members of the local Boy Scout troop and one Girl Scout enjoyed a trip to the Los Angeles county fair at Pomona Saturday evening.

The feature attraction of the visit was attending the special awarding to more than a score of Eagle scouts. Gov. Frank Mer-rlam was scheduled to make the awards, but ns he was unable to be present, Mrs. Merriam and Shirley Temple, child film star, conducted the affair. The Rialto party was taken down to the scene of the celebration in (Special Staff Correspondence) FONTANA, Sept.

21. With only a small crop to be harvested, the picking of all varities of grapes in the Fontana district today was rapidly drawing to an end. Production not only has been light, grape growers reported, but extremely hot weather damaged some of the fruit. While prices were somewhat higher than last year, they have not been raised sufficiently to offset the smaller acreage yield, growers were unanimous in explaining. California wdneries have received most of the Fontana output, either directly or through cash buyers.

MYSTERIES EXPLAINED Rotarians enjoyed an Interesting program at their luncheon today presented by the Southern California Telephone Co. A talking picture describing the development and progress of the telephone from 1881 to the present time was shown. Dean Smith of the Southern California Telephone Co. gave a talk on the inter-relation of the telephone and the radio, emphasizing that one is dependent on the other. He explained the many intricate parts of the telephone, and also described the first round the world telephone conversation which took WIFE IN CITY McCue and his wife had returned to Southern California last Friday after a vacation trip to Idaho.

He brought his wife to San Bernardino to visit for a few days with her sister, Mrs. J. G. Kerr, of the Planet hotel. He returned to work Friday night, but did not work Saturday night.

Sunday afternoon, a call boy failed in his efforts to locate him. After repeated attempts during the night, Santa Fe officials asked Constable Newton Henderson to conduct an Many Clubwomen Plan to Attend Highland Meeting I locked and barred on the inside, entrance was apparently gained that way. thouEh how the door was jim SE11 10 JI (Special Staff Correspondence) ONTARIO, Sept. 21. Mrs.

Winifred A. Dysart, wife of Russell D. Dysart, died yesterday at their home, 134 Princeton street, at the age of 29 years. Mrs. Dysart's death came as the climax to a plucky fight against an illness of more than a year's duration, which baffled every combative effort known to medical science.

mied, police have as yet been un-able to determine. In departing, the burglars hooked the screen door after having pulled Staff CorrespcT.dencc) Her sister, Miss Viola Tarkingtoa, HIGHLAND, Sept. 21. All club-! accompanied her home for a week-women of San Bernardino county I end visit. rec'al Sts Correspor.den.-O the main door to.

They had appar- lenlvcu Tm 2 cr, Pomona! 'TtoZ? 1 gaining entrance and are believed committed to the cour.tv jail win th! ChHn MT'SS to have hooked it in departing in tndav for a rriod of 37'-i davs afer hl the trude, and Lloyd Hidden Jr. visited order to allav the suspicions of had ded guil-v in Judge J. Fnday Resen-auon, for the Orlyn Robertson family in San- officers who might trv the rZr rbrge ct the be mad b' id" ta Ana Sunday afternoon. ONTARIO. 5 Fred Berry investigation.

Hendersan discovered the body about 3 a. m. Monday. The coroner said McCue had been dead since about 2 p. m.

Sunday. The letter to his wife, contained in another note asking that it be delivered to her in San Bernardino, read "Dearest May: "This is the only decent thing I can do. Don't cry for me, because Beside the widower, who is a member of the Chaffey high school faculty and only son of Mr. and ire-lav nnnn ann nn to the nrpnnt t-ua door. 1 driving a motor car while ir.toxi time these are coming in slowly.

Riverside visited the latter's pnr- ihose planning to attend are ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Eichen-asked to bear in mind the impor- berg, vesterdav.

tance of making luncheon reserva- Lee A. Clark and William Hughes, So far as known, no shoes were cated. The court pronounced a taken, though a sack containing sentence cf $75 fine or 37's days several pairs was found lying on the an(j took the latter, floor. Any shoe loss cannot be de-j j.j,,,, Fr.riP nriprfj f.n. finitely determined, however, until; 'VE creator's place in April 1935.

The committee in charge of the program was Dr. Gordon Helstrom, Ray Lund and Earl Reeves. The cooking school conducted Sept. 15 and 16 by Mrs. Ethel Ro private cars and was accompanied tior.s and to call David Kod-.

who are away for a time looking bv Walter Hummer, Jacob Van an inventon-, started this morning flick, phone WW. or O.adys aftr-r mining interests In Lucerne yiiet, the Rev. M. V. Bennett and Evans.

Dhone 69W The local lesion vaivv cni tiio v. for a period of dpys only to is completed. v-T-i ynr'o The wairen ri. rrisoie, niemocrs oi rnrorir? 'np ra nfinn .1..:. ii: i.

1 i the Rialto American Legion cost covrt, however, direct that the gathering which will be held at1 you will be better off. "I loved you with all my heart. Will be with you, looking over your shoulder as long as you live. And may God bless you to the end of your days. "All my love to you, "Johnnie." McCue apparently had arisen, gone outside to bring in a Sunday paper, shaved and then returned to bed.

He had taken a .22 caliber desert today. which sponsors the troop. Dr. G. F.

Gibson went to Los An-1 Hf-iSTs pabtv state department in Knights cf Pythias hall. KERR HOME LOOTED UPLAND, Sept. II. Pass-key burglars made awav with loot Sacramento be r.t'.ficd the sus Assemblyman Gordon W. Cor.vin peles today to attend a three-days Mr.

and Mrs. L. Roy Epmis were returned Friday from a short trip dortal convention. Ratnrrfnv Pvpnino- for mpm- valued at between SIOO and $300 pension order when they entered the home ur. w.s fatly today to Sacramento.

Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Randall iind Franklin T.

Kerr, 354 South Euclid on A str---r. r.ear Euclid aver.tie af- Miss Alice Wallace of Anaheim daughters, Misses Ruth and Mar-avenue, during the family's week-i ter the car he was driving had enjoyed a week-end visit with her friends in Pomona Sun-end absence, according to a report crashed into the mr of a machine brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and day and saw the pageant at the on file at Upland police headquar- driven by Harold Charles Paul- Mrs. Raymond Crawford. i Los Angeles county fair.

bers of the Saturday Supper club which meets fortnightly for a social evening. After having dinner at a cafe, the rnrtv returned to the Eemls Mrs. Francis J. Dysart, 225 West street, Mrs. Dysart is survived by a daughter, Elizabeth, a son, Ron-nar W.

Dysart, her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Louis Dysnrt of Phoenix, and twin brothers, Dr. Palmer Dysart of Phoenix and Birney Dysart of New York City. Mrs.

Dysart attended Chaffey high school for two years and was graduated from Phoenix high school. She later attended the University of Redlands for one year and she and Mr. Dysart were married July 16, 1926. The two were distantly related. Mrs.

Dysart was an active member of Bethel Congregational church and was affiliated with Becolay group of that society. Funeral services are to be held tomorrow, p.m., at the chapel of J. B. Draper 127 West street. The Rev.

Charles L. Knight, pastor of Bethel Congregational church, will officiate and will be assisted by tho Rev. John Barron Toomay of Catalina island, a former pastor. Interment will be made In Eellevue cemetery. ters today.

sen or Loma Linca. ire arrest was I and Mrs. Harry R. Stowe and Mr. and Mrs.

V. C. Glass and Mr. r-u tt In returning home last evening, mad ny Pc.ceman H. Bern, baby son returned Saturday from and Mrs.

Ray Brown are home from I for a came of brid-e the time was tog a ear be- a visit with relatives in San Diego. I a week's vacation. They were at! Members of the "ciub are Mr. the Kerrs are believed to have at frightened awav the thieves, for Inn a. J'i lOUav lor Lemon lOVe.

lini RoqVi mr, fho ma hnl Mr. and Mrs. i jjouis ijoenr. Quantities of wearing apparel were East Si.vh Clar niowr.g ana rpent Friday at Pomona attending Haw- their son, Charles, here till the Los Angeles county fair. Thev gers of Los Angeles and sponsored by Powell Electric: Snyder's market and the Woman's club, proved success.

Prizes were awarded to those baking the best cakes. First prize, an electric mixer, went to Mrs. J. E. Elliott of Rialto; second prize, a set of dishes, was won by Mrs.

Sansome of Fontana; third prize, a basket of groceries, went to Mrs. Eugene Aument, also of Fontana. Many door prizes were awarded. Those awarded 10 dollar merchandise orders were W. W.

Plnkett, Verne Hoffman, Val Hayes. Baskets of groceries went to Mes-dames A. M. Davidson, Millard Murane, R. I Gazvoda, Wilson Zyrd, Alta Flannery and Geneva Hayes.

EMIL GRATIAS DIES Emil Gralias of South Palmetto street passed away Saturday In a hospital at San Bernardino. Mr. Gratias, who was 78 years old, was born in Germany. He moved to the United States 17 years ago and made his home in California, He Is survived by his wife Caro found piled in the garden ready to Ci be carted away. I iw.

hviVvptd ar- Thursday, when thev expect to re-' rnmntoK-H tha vawtinn with rifle and, lying in bed, had placed the barrel in his mouth, pulling the trigger. HEARD NO SHOT Mrs. Carl Wagner, who lives directly above McCue's room in the Dillingham apartments, said bhe hoard no shot but did hear what appeared to be snoring Sunday afternoon. The coroner said ho believed what she heard were McCue's groans after the shooting. Assisting the coroner in the investigation was Undersheriff James W.

Stocker, Constable Henderson and Santa Fe special officers. McCue, a native of Daggett, had lived in the Barstow district all his Entrance was gained through a f-r-moon bv turn hcte for him. end trip to Ei" Eear Bide door. The loot included a William K. Hammond, Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Bridges! Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson typewriter, three wrist watches, a todav before Judge and daughter, Donna May, have re- moved todav into an re. clock, fraternity pins, a mechani- Hw.ntrn to a charge of driving turned from a two-weeks visit at cently built by the Lloyd Robbing at while intr-xira'ed.

He drew a fine Inyo, Kern, Sacramento, San Fran- their home on North Palm nven-io cal drawing set and a slide rule. The case marks the second rob- of which S25 was suspended. Cisco and Palo Alto. rnmiH vith ir si. 1 1.

his operator's license was sus- ATTEND RADIO SHOW Charles Houston of San Bernardino, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. C.

Trapp, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Garris of Riverside, Mr. and Mrs. J.

O. Weller, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.

Wellman, Mr. and Mrs. Pv. V. Canaday and the hosts.

With his sons, Stanley and Emerson, A. E. Austerman has returned home from a trip to Wisconsin. The party was entertained at the home of relatives there. They also made stops in Iowa and Missouri.

Air Hero Acclaimed As Long Flight Ends and Rubv Reeder snent vesterdav at the West End within three days, pT.ded for 30 dat life. In addition to his wife, he is Giant Span Work the residence of Dr. Darrell E. Hay-hurst, 431 North Euclid avenue, Ontario, having ben looted of several hundred dollars worth of jewelry Fridav night. Legionnaires Form Traffic Police Corps (By Associated Tress) DIXON, 111., Sept.

21. Approximately 150 members of the local survived by three brothers, Joseph McCue of Yermo, Robert McCue of Bakersfield and Thomas McCue of Los Angeles, and three sisters, Mrs. Making Progress Ludlow (Eileen) Powell, Miss Katherine Medio and Margaret, all of Del Rosa Notes Mr. and Mrs. Charles St.

Peters, Newport Beach. Mr. and Mrs. David Haay, Mr. and Martin Wisler of Big Eear valley Mrs.

Carl Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. was an overnight guest at the homo Millard McFarland, and Mr. and I of his mother, Mrs. Mattie Slack.

Mrs. Dean of Redlands motored to HIGHLAND FLINGS Los Angeles yesterday and attend- Mrs. George Browning is recovered the radio jamboree at Shrine ing from a fall down stairs a week auditorium. ag0 antj Sunday she enjoyed a visit Mr. and Mrs.

Curtis Neal of Yuc- from several of her Sunday school ca, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. class in the State street Christian O. A. Fisher at their home on San church in Redlands.

The visitors Francisco street. Mr. Neal nasi included Mr. and Mrs. Ralph been ili in a Los Angeles hospital Brooks, Mr.

and Mrs. Glenn Em-arid is now convalescing here be-1 merson and Mr. and Mrs. C. E.

fore they jeave for Arizona. Montgomery. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cash and Mr.

and Mrs. Fred A. Brown daucr.ter, Janet, of Riveiside, vis-j spent the week-end at their moun- Barstow. The body was removed to White Piatt funeral parlors, i F.y A- Press) SAN I Sept. 21.

S'eel arms, to unite in the world's longest single-span suspension bridge, are jeaching out from each side of the Golden Gate. The of Chief Engineer B. Strauss disclosed (Rv Associated Press) MOSCOW, Sept. 21. Russia's aviator here, V.

S. Molokoff, was acclaimed today on his return from a two-month aerial exploration of the Arctic across the northern (FperjM Staff Corrpspontine DEL ROSA. Sept. birthday celebration will be given at the schoolhouse at 2:30 m. Thursday American Legion post will be sworn in as special traffic police, Cal D.

Tyler, city commissioner, said today, and given power to arrest violators. Tyler said "the city council has approved the plan, and I expect to have operating by the end of the week." Disregard of ordinances requiring full stops before entering arterial streets, Tyler said, has caused many accidents in recent months. main structure of by the April, May, and Jur.f- group that THEATER MAN ARRIVES Ernest Martin arrived yesterday from Los Angeles to assume management of the Fox-Redlands theater. He loaves the Embassy theater, Los Angeles, to succeed Edward Penn, who was transferred to the Arlington theater, Santa coast of Siberia. and the July, August id Septem an now 300 su.t-c-r.rbn towers on the fret fr Molokoff, on a flight of more t'r line Gratias; two daughters, Ruby Gratias, of Fontana, and Mrs.

Elma Spotts, of Nora, Iowa; three sons, Roy of Ladysmith, Carl, of Nora, Iowa, and Clarence, of Long Beach; nine grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Services will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the Simpson Funeral home chapel in Rialto with the Rev. R.

Johnson Reemtsma officiating. Interment will be in Rose Hill cemetery, Whittier. Miss Jeanne Griffin of Corona was a week-end guest of the M. J. Micallefs at their north Palmetto street home.

Spanish Loyalists Sent Soviet Food i ei tne formers mother, Mrs. Eva tain home at Fredalba. -ash, and daughter, Mary, yester- Mrs. Gladys Patton, teacher in than 15,625 miles, was the first to trace the whole breadth of the tortuous Soviet coastline. the local elarnentary school, is and Mrs.

Alfred Aplin cn- valescing at St. Bernardine ber cruip of the Ladle' Aid Refreihn.er.ts an amnr.g gram will feature the A wii-ner bake will be givi-n b-the Del Ro.sa Sunday sthool at 7.2 m. Friday in the wnh t.n Olive s'reot. between Del R' the countrv 1 eitc'ion of the st'-f I road-It i will connect the San peninsula with northern got underway at "full He started from Krasnoyarsk, joeq a uays trip yevteidav into I following a maior oneration lat C. the Pala mri-irtaira week.

southern supply base for Arctic aviators, and flew his hydroplane all the way to Wrangel island, rim tKe la week. Orange Relt M.neraios.cal soeietv tk. ru. Jewel Harmon, who is attending University of Redlands. Is livinir in Prospect in Old Woman Range Runs $132 in Gold distance to be spanned he two 746-foot towers is ift- The a'ed he'wr- ming the Arctic ocean virtually from Barents sea to the Bering.

He touched at Yakutsk, Kamachatka, Wellen and Wrangel island on the Johrny day wr-s rc.fbt Tuesday j.j Lytle Creek pa'k. S'-n Brrr.si: An angel food Mrhdav was Interrupted by terrific down- Grossmont dormitory this year. Car-pours of ram. olino Corwin is at home in the P. Mrs.

Gordon W. Corwin motored E. Hicks residence at 1007 North to Los Angeles Friday for the day. I University avenue. outward flight.

He returned by easy stages to Archangel and Moscow. ornamented wrh five yellow candle and with "Happy Bi'-hday" in Many Resign From State Relief Rolls (By Associated Press) ODESSA, Russia, Sept. 21. The steamer Neva sailed today with tons of fond for Spanish women and children of families loyal to the Madrid government. Mormons Who Died on Westward Trek Honored SEARCHLIGHT, Nev.

Sept. A recent strike attracting attention of the mining fraternity was made, by Sam Temple and associates of Essex, California, at a prospect in the Old Woman mountains, 10 miles south of Essex. A year's work culminated In the exposure of a 16-inch vein of high-grade ore at the bottom of a 52-foot shaft. Values run high In silver, and assays show up to been added, and now the crushing division to the plant operates only part time. The Gold Standard mill is not treating any custom ore, only the output from the company's Portland, Minnie, Arabian and Philadelphia mines.

Their total production is running over SfiOO tons a month, with 4500 of this coming from the Portland. The mines employ 93 men nnd there Is a mill crew of about 20. Richard i A'" Press) SACRAMENTO, Sept. 21. Many resignaions fiom the state's relief rt.lls Y'.

ve f' Slowed the inaugurate an audit, by a tocial unit of the SRA the direction of C. lard, of San Francisco. R'toi's made to Controller Baby Daughter of Upland Family Dies (Spoeial Staff Correspondence) UPLAND, Sept. 21. -Shirley Lea Connelly, year-old daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Eric G. Connelly, SR3 Fifth avenue, died Saturday evening nt San Antonio Community hospital, following a week's illness. The little one, who was a native, of Upland, Is survived by two sisters. Genevieve and Helen, and a (By AssociatAij Press) OMAHA, Sept.

21. High Heber Grant, 80-year-old seventh president of the church, presided. NATIONAL WEATHER REPORT Rii President Grant said the Mor Riiey indicate, he raid, that rankin? authorities of the Church the ohTkir.K over of the its mon encampment here had been of Jesus Christ of the Latter Day since A'iniini'-'rator Ha i old Rome referred to as "the tragedy at win- silver and 5132 gold. The ore Is do Smat is general manager, Saints and members from the West ro btrauie lelie-f chief has tor quarters," but he described it not tree mining, l'annmgs show yellow lettering gtaced tr.e hapjV' occasion. Other refreshment? were fruit salad, animal cookies and frr ade.

Each pres'-nted with a r.ibher bail. pr-en' were oil ie Rutherford. Mrs. Dean and son, Glen, Billy Greene, Ger; Bro'k. Bobbie McT.nin, Mrs.

S'raub and son, Vincent Gofot'n, Pn'riia Sanders, Johnny Bill a-d sister, Janetta Ruth, and bro'Le Reit. Mr3. Milly Elshop sinail rakes for Johnny Bill's bijth-dny as the also did for his mother's fifth birthday when wns Glonna Raub. i Harold Sandeison spir.t Sunday' at his home here. He i hnld-inc a responsible position with Montgomery Ward Co, in San Diego.

Mrs. Doiithat and Mis. Erie Pell FTttirned Saturday from a four days stay at. Oreanside. They also motored to La Jolla Wednesday.

ed in gottirtf the number drawin? an4 Mirjriie West Paid tribute to as "lhe victory at winter quarters." no colors, but. after the ore Is nil V. i nere was no trageuy nere, ne subjected to preliminary roast, driv- it will then i the sulphur GOOD SPRINGS PROSPECT LAS VEGAS, Sept. 21. Numerous mining men from Ixis Angeles and Bakersfield have been attracted during the past few days to the Goodsprings quadrangle, 40 nearly 600 Mormons who died it.

i tf 't. it Iri th-j last months, Riley in "winter quarters" 90 years ago aid, have been convictions and to the rnore tnan 6,000 who (By Associated Press) SAN KKANCISCO, Sept. High and low temperatures from 26 cities today follow: tomorrow, 2 p.m., at the Stone said, "for tragedy spells defeat and disaster. This was the victory at winter quarters for here faith and hope and charity were raised to their loftiest pinnacle, while greed of but r.ot entitled to aid. PACIFIC COAS.I High Low Iji is succumbed to the hardships of the 1 westward trek to Utah during the unveiling and dedication of a mon-iimont in thp Mfirmnn rpmeterv pan freely.

No ore is being shipped. Development work will continue. The Nolson-Beecraft gold property nt Old Cam) Thurmnn, southeast of Searchlight has resumed operations after a 30-day shutdown to renew machinery. The property has been a steady and selfishness were brought low." Speakers during the dedication 80 92 PS Brief Case Lost, miles from Las Vegas, where A. J.

(Box) Robbins, a veteran prospector of that district, is reported to he opening up a highly promising gold prospect. Three feet of ore uncovered in a cross-cut at a depth of 60 feet 82 102 1)4 70 70 R6 (56 64 64 62 T'lioeniy. Ariz. I'mtlMiiil, fire. San Francisco Kan IMcgo 62 76 1A round, Hall Irked hrrp The cemetery, situated on a roll- AFsoHatorj ing knoll overlooking the Missouri LOS ANGELES, Sept.

21 United riVcr, in North Omaha, ts near the producer of high grade free milling gold ore during the past year Mrs. Jivmer and onugnter, EASTERN Hilda, we're Sunday dinner guests at ates A'tomey Peirson Hall lost gite where Brigham Young, pio- CO nS mortuary chapel, 329 East. Ninth street. The Rev. Paul Huebner, pastor of 'he Upland Methodist church, will officiate.

Interment will be made In Bellevue cemetery, Ontario. New Coast Series Opens Tomorrow (Bv Associated Press) OCEANSIDE, Sept. 21 Vic Devincenzi, president of the Oakland coast league baseball club said tonight his team will open the league championship Eeries with Portland at Oakland Wednesday night. The Oaks president, en route home with the club from San Diego said the decision on the opening of the serls had been made by Wilbur C. uttle, lague president.

2 (ill Atlnnta Boston Bull'alo Chicago Cincinnati la iiver his biirf case and found it again ncr Mormon leader, and his fol-today. lowers established quarters in 1810, His six-year-old daughter, Mary on arrival from Nauvoo, 111., to Ellen, had appropriated it as a re-j await the coming of spring before fi4 63 76 r.S 80 2 after having been idle 25 years. Upon return of the owner, Jonnie Nelson of Las Vegas, from a business trip In the north, an effort will bo made to develop sufficient water near by to install a small mill to handle the ore. sre reported to have assayed in excess of $200 per ton. Miners familiar wilh the district express the belief that Collins has opened one of the host prospects the Kny-stono gold bull has seen for years.

Kobblns and his son Reynolds, started prospecting the Yellow Horse several months ago. They found milling ore at grassroots. service were President Grant, J. Reuben Clark first counselor to the president; David O. McKay, second counselor to the president; President Carl R.

Gray of the Union Pacific railroad, Gov. R. L. Cochran of Nebraska, and Mayor Dan Butler of Omaha. Clark is a former ambassador to Mexico.

President Grant laid stress upon the hardships of the people because of the persecution which he said followed in their wako. He said there had been a great change in the attitude toward Mormons and that for a Latter Day Saint to live his religion today in its fullness was to establish himself "a certificate of character." ctptacle for school books and I continuing the overland journey. Dillillh the Douthat home. Goldcr Lane is visiting his home folks here. Mrs.

Canis and daughter, Mrs. Mn'tin, Mis. Elliott and Mrs. RyiniT and daughter mutoicd to Cuohiuoiihi Sunday aflcrnoon to Visit the Lindsays anil greet the Rev. S.

J. LimKay on Ills re' urn from a trip to In hind. lunch The monument, sculptured out of 7S liX 7H 7tj i.ii 8B 55 EE! I Gill vest on Kansas City Memphis New Orleans New Ynrk Omaliii I'ittshiirKli Salt Lake City Win the Federal prosecutor ic-tii'ved it, he found the remains of a jam sandwich smeared over his United States code, annotated. "I wouldn't have cared so much," Sinking a 05-foot shaft and drift two and one-half ton bronze, depicts a man shielding his grieving wife from the bitter wind as they view the grave of their child. Church leaders estimated approximately 2,500 persons attended the dedication ceremonies, over which NEW CRUSHER IN OATMAN, Sept.

crushing capacity no longer handicaps the Gold Standard Mining Co. mill nt Katharine. A large gyratory ciueher haa now r.i. -to 7ii ing fiO-fcet, tho ore taken lo the nearby Keystone mill paid for all Mis. Irn W.

Wi.vlcr and San Antonio r. xx work and equipment, including a Tnmrm fl'l Pose und Lucy dishing, attended he remmked, "but it was a lasp-the fait at Pomona Saturday. berry Jam sandwich. 72 6 hoist and compressor. Washington wJ'jja'l feB.