The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN SAN BERNARDINO DAILY SUN. FRIDAY. APRIL 4, 1930 CITRUS GROVES DEL ROSA NOTES Null GROUP EXPERIMENTS Squabble Over Publicity Starts Senate, House Conferees Off on Final Phase of Tariff Revisions Upper House Victorious in Big Majority of Contests on Rates for Chemicals POOL OPENING fiEINGPLANNE ON If FIR! I. bill which will place a tax upon every consumer in the United States, and it is the people's right that they should know every phase and factor considered or entering into this bill." The- controversy over the flexible provisions and the export debenture will not be reached until the administrative features are taken up. An outgrowth of the long Senate tariff debate was the favorable report by the Senate rules committee today on the Swanson resolution to do away with consideration of bills in committee of the whole.

The tariff bill was in this status for six months in the Senate and afterward the entire measure was subject to change. Many prior decisions were reversed and this led to vigorous protests for a change in rules. Here are the rates agreed upon by the conferees today: Boric acid, one cent a pound; citric acid, 17 cents; formic acid, three cents; tannic acid, containing by weight less than 50 per cent tannic acid, five cents; same, 50 per cent or more by weight, and non-medicinal, 11 cents; same, medicinal, 18 cents; whjte arsenic, free. Gallic acid, six cents; nitric acid, 'Fy Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Arnl final phase of the Republican tariff revision program was entered upon today as the Senate and House con ferees held their first sessions to adjust the many differences be tween the two Congressional branches over the Hawley-Smoot bill. Thirty-two rates In the chemi cal schedule were acted upon.

The Senate conferees were vic torious in a big majority of the con tests, the House group receding from its higher rate amendments in 16 Instances and the Senate giving in on only four. Twelve compromises were reached. A controversy over publicity featured the first organization and business meeting. Senator Smoot, Republican, Utah, and Representative Garner, Democrat, Texas, clashed. Angered when Garner left, the committee room and called to newspapermen that he was ready to make public all that took place, the Utahan appeared in the doorway and requested that the reporters "come inside." "I'll give you every rate agreed on," he said.

I want to make sure that all you fellows get this accurately." Other Republicans in the room were surprised that daily publicity was to be given their actions. Chairman Hawley of the House ways and means committee and head of the House conference group said ne thought it had been agreed to make public the actions only after an entire rate schedule had been completed. Public Should Know Progress, Says Garner "Yes, but Jack Garner says he's going to give out what we do every day and I'm going to do it myself," Smoot told the Oregon member. The finance committee chairman then dictated in detail the action taken on the first 32 changes in the bill. Other rate schedules will be taken up in the order in which they appear in the measure.

"The public is entitled to know what transpires in the conference with respect to the rates and provisions of the tariff bill," said a statement issued later by Gamer. "There has been too much secrecy in the formulation of this measure," he added. "The American people, who are vitally concerned, are entitled to know from day to day whether the conference committee is handling the bill In their interests or in the interests of those seeking special tariff favors. "The committee is considering a DEL ROSA, April 3. The Phll-athea class of the Del Rosa Sunday school met last Thursday evening with the Rev.

and Mrs. A. F. Bunge at their home, 121 East Colton avenue, Redlands. The happy occasion was celebrated with an enjoyable dinner to which each one contributed.

Those present were Misses Eloise and Grace Carris, Glenna Raub, Virginia Prentice, Hilda Rymer, Mavis Vestey, Wilma Berger and Edmena Rowe; Mes-dames Kate Carris, Mattle Raub, V. A. Rymer, A. F. Bunge; Messrs.

Gilbert Brown, Donald Chandler, Fred Bailey and the Rev. Mr. Bunge. Mrs. W.

A. Rymer left Wednesday to spend a month in Placentla at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bradford. Mr.

and Mrs. Bradford are making an extended trip to Hawaii, leaving their little daughter, Margaret Jean in Mrs. Rymer's care during their absence. Mr. and Mrs.

Virgil Phetteplace motored up Tuesday afternoon from their home in Los Angeles, spending Tuesday night and Wednesday at the C. Pell home, and visiting other relatives here and In San Bernardino. Mr. and Mrs. Ringwald and family are now occupying the house in Holly Vista recently vacated by the Branstetters.

The Branstetter3 have moved to San Bernardino. Mr. Clifford Shaffer who died in Banning Tuesday night was a cousin of Mrs. C. Mosher of Highland avenue.

Ontario Youth, Redlands U. Student, Wins Way to Finals ONTARIO, April rlends here of John King, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. King, 515 North Lemon avenue, were gratified today by telegraphic news from Wichita, to the effect that the Ontario youth is one of seven out of 90 entrants in the national oratorical contest sponsored by Pi Kappa Delta, national honorary forensic fraternity, who are still undefeated.

Toung King, who is a graduate of Chaffey high school and who received his early oratorical training under Lois LeBaron Avery, is representing the University of Red-lands In the national contest, whose grand finals are slated for tomorrow, it is said. NO NEED FOR TASTELESS VEGETABLES Their Flavor Can Be Improved While Cooking or Before Serving Them Cooks who are successful in the art of making vegetables appetizing, depend upon two rules. First, cook raw vegetables in as little water as possible. Canned vegetables should not be re-cooked merely heat them thoroughly. Second, use a mixture of sugar and salt in seasoning them.

Salt, by itself, merely overcomes flatness. Sugar, however, "brings out" the flavor of the vegetable. And when the two are'eombined, an unusual appetizing goodness is developed. A dash of sugar to a pinch of salt is a good rule to follow. In the case of extra-mild flavored vegetables, sugar, salt, mustard, oil and vinegar can be combined and used as a flavor just before serving.

For example, after spinach canned or fresh is taken from the fire, drain it and then heat for a minute in this mixture: 1 teaspoon sugar, Vt teaspoon mustard, teaspoon salt, 1 tablespoon vinegar and 2 tablespoons salad oil. The more one experiments with sugar and salt in seasoning vegetables, the more apparent is the flavor value of this combination. Doctors and dietitians approve this use of sugar as a flavor. Most foods are more delicious with sugsr. The Sugar Institute.

Seeing ONTARIO ONTARIO, April 8. James R. Austin was issued a permit today by Harry Billings, city building inspector, for an addition to a dwelling at 502 East street, J. J. Braxdale and W.

Morrison, contractors, at a cost of $100. The April total to date stands at $10,300 and that for the year to date at $164,625. Plans were declared virtually completed this evening for the observance of past commanders' night by John Dillon camp, United Spanish War Veterans on the evening of April 21 at the American Legion club. Antonio d'Entenza, of Los Angeles, past national commander, will be the guest of honor and other guests will include Col. Clarence N.

Jones of Hollywood; Al Munson of Los Angeles, department commander; Leland S. Davidson and Walter V. Combs, commander and past commander, respectively of Ontario post, American Legion. The program will open with a dinner. Members of the Chaffey high school honor society, which is known as chapter eight of the California scholarship federation, will journey tomorrow noon to San Marino for a visit to the Huntington library and museum.

Miss Ruth Moore is president of the society and 40 of Its members plan to make the trip in Chaffey busses. City Councilman R. R. Price, who was confined for several days to his home, 303 West Emporia avenue, after having a foot Injured by a piece of building steel falling upon it, was able to be out today. Stewart Assumes Management Of Athletic Club in Ontario (Special Staff Correspondence) ONTARIO, April 3.

Announcement today of the selection of George L. Stewart, former well known Ontario business man, to take over the management of the Ontario Athletic club, was received with considerable interest here, particularly In sporting circles. Mr. Stewart, who has hosts of friends here, was obliged to give up business last winter on account of a breakdown in health. Since leaving Ontario, he has spent several months at a Government hospital at Sawtelle and in Arizona and is now greatly improved In health.

Mr. Stewart has recently been making his home in Hollywood, where he has been looking into the boxing situation, and he stated today that he has plans for procuring some real talent for the Wednesday night bouts at the local arena. Mission Society's Board Entertained Mrs. H. C.

Slater entertained members of the executive board of the Women's Home Missionary society of the First Methodist church of Redlands at her home yesterday noon, serving a delightful luncheon to the 24 members present. In the afternoon an executive session of the board was called. Read the Classified. These New Salts Are Wonderful That's Just What She Said-Just What He Said AND A MILLION FAT FOLKS CAN'T BE WRONG When you take vitalizing Kruschen Salts for a few days that old indolent armchair feeling deserts you it doesn't matter how fat you are the urge for activity hag got you and you're stepping lively. And best of all you like this activity you walk couple of miles and enjoy it you thought you'd never dance again but you find you're getting as spry as ever the old tingling active feeling reaches even your feet.

Kruschen Is a combination of the six salts Nature has already put into your body to keep you alive If it were not for these vital salts you could not live. Why not try one S5 cent bottle of these rejuvenating salts a bottle lasts i weeks and one bottle is enough to prove to you that Kruschen will make you reel younger spryer more energetic you 11 enjoy life every minute of it. As one stout woman wrote: "Kruschen Salts are worth their weight in gold to me." A half teaspoonful in a glass of hot water every morning is all you need to keep healthy keep your stomach, liver, bowels and kidneys In splendid conditionfree your system irom harmful toxins and acids. Temple Pharmacy and Towne-Allison Drug Stores sell lots of Kruschen Salts so do good druggists everywhere. Adv.

IN ME PI iRecheCanvonTest Plot Will Be Used to Determine Varieties Adapted to Foothills Carrying out an interesting and valuable project, the Colton chapter of the Izaak Walton league yesterday launched upon its experiment to determine what varieties of trees, if any there be, which will grow without attention and water upon the- slopes of the barren foothills in Southern California. Approximately 125 saplings of several species of evergreens have been obtained by the chapter, and several Walton league members, under the leadership of Norman H. Cooley, started the planting program on the Chris Jensen ranch, south of Reche canyon, near the Redlands-Riverside highway. Mr. Cooley, who heads the special Waltonian committee in the tree-planting experiment, asserted that complete cooperation had been pledged by the county and Federal forestry departments, with the result that the saplings bad been donated from the Federal nursery In Devil canyon.

Trees Will Not Be Fumigated Conifer and knob cone pines, two kinds of redwoods and cedar saplings, are included in the assortment which was delivered to the Cooley ranch, which is serving as headquarters in the planting operations nearby. After the trees are planted, It Js not planned to give them irrigations or attention. Within a tew years, at least, the Colton Walton chapter members and other slnterested in the experiment will have determined what variety of trees do the best without care under normal climatic conditions and with limited rainfall. The feasibility of sponsoring a general forestation program on the denuded foothills of low altitude then will be determined, according to Mr. Cooley's program, which contemplates a widespread tree planting program throughout Southern California, at least, If the experiment proves successful.

Year Seen As Favorable One So far as weather conditions are concerned, the former Colton chapter president believes that this is an excellent year to launch the foothill tree planting tests, as the recent rains have provided sufficient moisture for the soil which will be baked dry before the summer season is over. "If the trees will grow at all without care, they certainly should do so this year," Mr. Cooley said, "and if it can be shown that our countless miles of barren hills and slopes can be wooded without excessive cost or work, the course which we can follow will be clearly charted. "I have long felt that these denuded slopes are virtually Eyesores upon an otherwise scenic panorama. Our experiment, however, is not solely one of improving upon nature, as it may be possible that a broad program of water conservation can be promoted by foresting our minor watersheds." 4 Motor Crash Leads to Charge Of Driving While Intoxicated (Special Staff Correspondence) ONTARIO, April 3.Arrested on a charge of driving a motor car while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, after he had crashed into a parked automobile belonging to Vincent DIninzio of East Seventh street, W.

J. Shillinglaw Spadra, 38 years old, was being held in jail tonight, in default of bail fixed at $300, to await preliminary examination in Judge George R. Holbrook's court Tuesday. Shillinglaw, driving west on A street, crashed into the rear of the DIninzio car, which was parked at the side of the roadway between Central and Mont Vista avenues. He was arrested by Officer Fred A.

Tebo. Mrs. DIninzio, who was seated in her husband's car at the time of the accident, was severely shaken, but escaped Injury. After hitting the other automobile, Shllllnglaw's car struck a telephone pole and broke it off. Read the Classified.

SUPERVISOR PLEASE ENBA Rf cHands Is Cooperating Nicely, Says Census Chief During Local Conference The two weeks process of counting the population of Redlands was tackled in all seriousness yesterday by the city's 22 Government enumerators. These officials and the two Yucaipa enumerators reported to James A. Guthrie, district census supervisor, that 2,000 noses had been counted during the first two days of the fifteenth decennial census. Work actually started Wednesday morning but some of the of ficials did not get in their best work until yesterday. Mr.

Guthrie, who is responsible for the enumeration of Inyo, Mono and San Bernardino counties, met throughout the day with the enumerators in the chamber of commerce building. Finds Cooperation With Government "Kedlands residents are responding heartily to the Government's plea for cooperation in this important work," said Mr. Guthrie. "There has been hardly an instance of refusal or hesltance in divulging the information that the Government is requiring of the enumerators. "The- community evidently real-ires that the workers are up against a difficult task In giving Redlands an accurate population and farm census during the brief time that is allotted.

The Government allows two weeks for the population count and 30 days for the farm survey and the time Is none too plentiful." Enumerators Fop Area Listed The Tucalpa enumerators, who met yesterday with Mr. Guthrie are Elmer S. Craig and Harold E. Rous. The Redlands enumerators are: Mrs.

Laura W. McCormick, Mrs. Maude W. Jones. Walter S.

Ford, Mrs. Camilla F. Hudson. Mrs. Ruth M.

Foster, James H. Davies, Mrs. Mildred V. Maier, Mrs. Irene Had-ley, Mrs.

Harriet L. Burch, Mrs. Innes T. Shaw, Edward G. Martin, Edward J.

Swan. Mrs. Eleanor L. Kraak, Gordon R. Spalding, Mrs.

Marjorie H. Danielson, Mrs. Nina M. Blanchard, Ames T. Warner, John L.

Sweesy, Clarence H. Deane, George H. Bunnell, Korley L. Ray, Joseph J. Fox.

Godshall Closing Industrial Survey Every 15 minutes throughout the day, Mr. Guthrie had an appointment with an enumerator, whose first day's work was checked by the supervisor. The workers were given last-minute advice on how to proceed In the solution of numerous problems, with which they are to come into contact. Meanwhile, Frank M. Godshall was winding up the census of industry and distribution, which he has been conducting during the last several weeks.

His work is Practically finished, Mr. Guthrie stated. The chamber of commerce Is not fitting Idly by and watching the proceedings. Secretary A. E.

Isham yesterday ordered the preparation card forms, which will be available during the last stages of the enumeration to those residents of the city, who may have been missed by the enumerators. The chamber of commerce will turn those cards "ver to the census supervisor, who will see that the city's population count is accurate. Austin T. Park has a chamber of commerce committee ready to help assure an accurate check. Their work will riot start, however, until the census is completed or at least well advanced.

Tzaak Walton Group Hears Grier Stress Need of Conservation And Reforestation (Special Stiff Corrpsp'indoni .) ONTARIO, April 3 Retiring officers and directors of Old Baldy chapter, Izaak Walton League of America were reelected for another term when members of the organization met in annual dinner session at Hotel Ontario, it was announced today. The officers number Hubert L. Manker of Upland, president; Lew Gray, Ontario, vice-president; and Clair E. Kirk, Upland, eecretary-treasurer. The directors include Ray Bigelow, Ontario; Wright Pierce, Claremont; Roy Creighton, Upland; Harry Karr, Cucamonga; and Harry Ledig, Alta Loma.

C. E. Grier, chairman of the county board of supervisors, addressed the meeting on water con-nervation and reforestation in this area. Announcement was made that all league members in Southern California are to attend a picnic meeting to he held at Newport Beach April 27. Leigh Thompson of Upland, a member of Old Baldy chapter, has been chosen one of two delegates to represent Southern California at the national convention of the league to be held In Chicago April SS to 26.

George H. Barnes of Los Angeles ta the second d)eatt, IS ION LEAGUE IB CH I EFS AG1 i IN 10 DEALS Gregory Pays $55,000, Buying Gardner Acreage; Grigsby Sells Home to Cram Two new real estate transactions, involving citrus acreage and other holdings worth $95,000, were disclosed in Redlands yesterday. Vinton L. Gregory, manager of the Orangedale Groves' packing house and resident of 216 Grand View drive, purchased an orange grove from Samuel B. Gardner, teller for the Redlands Building-Loan association and resident of 610 South Buena Vista street The consideration was reported to be $55,000, The grove acquired by Mr.

Gregory includes 20 acres of navels and Valenclas, located on the southeast corner of Pioneer avenue and Orange street. Gardner bought it a year ago. The trees are 15 years old and the grove includes water rights in the North Brae well. Cloid R. Gray, specialist In citrus properties, completed the transaction for Gregory and Gardner, The second deal disclosed yesterday involves the Greenspot grove and home of Cecil Grigsby, who Is disposing of his interests in the Redlands district in order to engage In the real estate business at Los Angeles.

James Cram, of East Highlands, paid something less than J40.000 for the property it was stated. The Grigsby grove comprises eight acres, mostly 35-year-old navels. There is a seven-room residence, a ranch house and other buildings. The estate is known as Canyon Vista and once was a part of the A. H.

Nelson holdings. The main dwelling was modernized recently. Mr. Cram does not intend to occupy the premises, he said. Guy Lauderbaugh, jeweler, who recently purchased the F.

B. King establishment, 109 Orange street, has increased his financial interests in Redlands through the purchase of the property at 12S East Fern avenue, the seller being G. Hulzing, and the transaction culminating through the agency of E. Rabbeth. The property, which is estimated as worth $15,000, is most advantageously located for the use of a merchant of the downtown area, close to schools, churches and the theater, just far enough away from the business section, yet situated in a delightful neighborhood.

Read the Classified. San Bernardino National Bank San Bernardino Co. Savings Bank "The Banks of Service" Rome Wasn't Built In a Day Fortunes are not accumulated over night. They are the result of continued saving and sound investments. We have hundreds of depositors whose fathers and grand-.

fathers were our clients since we opened our doors. You Can't Begin Too Early To Save Cordially yours. President big Councilman Krumm Shows Stand Against Jackson Ranch Purchase Redlands Solon Says Power Company Could Dictate in Construction of Dam Increased Patronage Expec To Repay City for Expenditu Of $7,500 on Project Scheduled to be corrmleterl April 25, extensive alterations at ioiton municipal plunge are be pushed ahead rapidly, and will ready at the contract time, City I gineer C. A. Hutchinson repor yesterday.

Albert Wilkins, who has the eral contract for the work. placed a large crew of men ur me work, with the umblnr insl lations in chares of W. Nni latter asserted yesterday tl he expected to finish the major p. tion of the sewer, drains and sir lar underground work by the end tnis week. In addition a large culatlng pipe has been Install, along with new shower baths.

Pn sure pumps are to be installed the city to permit the use of water from the Emery well in snowera, and also to circulate water in the pool through a chlorinating plant. Opening Planned First of May The bases of the dressing mn partitions having been found ruany destroyed by termites, the have been sawed un and renlaci with cement foundations, ti floors and decks of the Dlunee a being recemented, to permit prop drain of water which splashes fro the huge concrete tank, and bett drainage for the plunge gutters being provided for. At the conclusion of the conntni tion work, the annual painting pr gram will be carried to comnletic before the plunge is opened to tl puDiic, probably on May 1 If weati er conditions permit. In all, the improvement work an new equipment, required to me new state sanitary measures wi cost the city of Colton $7,500. Has Strength, Energ Of 20 Years Ago ROBT.

A. STRATE "I suffered ten years with as bai case of stomach trouble as any man ever had. It was impossible for me to ever enjoy a meal with' out suffering. I was terribly run! down. Five bottles of Sargon made mn feel like a new man.

I have gainer sixteen pounds and have as mud1 strength and vitality as I had twen-l ty years ago. "I have never found anything equal Sargon Soft Mass Pills. Thejl 41.. -DAWl A Strate. 425 West 21th Street, Okla-f, homa City.

The demand for Sargon and Bar I gon Soft Mass Pills has probbalyl broken all world's records for the i lonorfH nf (ini ttlow hnvA hpan rtnl I ii 4 fr Anranf A4p Phone 411-72 Parts Bought and Sold New and Fittings of All Kinds Pasteurized i37-941 Third Phone 2189 2180 Mail Advertising Advertising Service Phone 281-51 New Home, 432 Street No Solicitors, No Cleaner Agents Rn Jr. sttrant iti I free; oleic acid, 20 per cent; phos- poric acid, two cents; pryogallic acid, 12 cents; carbon dioxide, one cent; acetone, 20 per cent. Aluminum sulphate, one-fifth of a cent a pound; antimony oxide, two cents; amber, 50 cents; synthetic gums and resins, four cents a pound, and 30 per cent; bleached shellac, free. Caffein Duty $1.25 a Pound Caffein. $1.25 a pound; caffein citrate, 75 cents; calcium acetate, one cent; carbon tetrachloride, one cent; chloroform, four cents; tet-rachloroethane, 3(7 per cent.

Acetic acid containing by weight not more than 65 per cent of acetic acid, one and three-eighths cents a pound; containing more than 65 per cent, two cents a pound. Acetic amhydride, three and one- half cents a pound; refined borax, one-eighth of a cent; red oil, 20 per cent; ethyl methyl ketone, 20 per cent: Impure tea and tea waste and sittings, free; triehloroethy-lene, 30 per cent. Casein, a dairy product used In paper manufacture, will be the first major rate to face the conferees to morrow. The House bill retained the present rate of two and one-half cents a pound, while the Sen ate increased this to five and one- half cents. deal is an excellent stroke of business for the Edison company and will giv.e them the right to demand power rights of the public when the Mill creek dam is built.

"As owners of the Jackson ranch, which extends through the bottom of the canyon from Igoe's resort almost to Forest Home, the Edison company is in no position to dictate to the interests that some dav will build such a dam. By trading the Jackson ranch for the land on which their power houses are now located, however, they will control the narrows of the canyon and no dam can be built for the storage of water until the Edison company Is given the right to use the water to manufacture electrical energy. The city of Redlands and the other owners of Mill creek water are not dealing fairly with posterity by obligating future generations to taht extent." Hinckley Sees City Advantage City Attorney Walter J. Hartzell, on the other hand, feels that the land at the mouth of the canyon is worthless except as a watershed and that it is of greatest value to che Edison company, whose pewer houses are located there. City Engineer George S.

Hinckley regards the Jackson ranch as excellent resort property, also presenting possibilities for the further development of underground water supplies. One well already has been drilled by the city since it became understood that the exchange with the Edison interests would be consummated. WHEN IT LOOKS DARK to any weak, nervous or ailing woman, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription comes toheraid. Women in every walk of life today say Dr.

Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a reliable medicine. It is made from roots and herbs, sold by druggists, in both fluid and tablets. One woman v.ho used It said: "I think Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription i the best mtd-irine any weak woman can take, especially at middle age. When I came to that period I wemed to go right down in health, was nervi tins, weak and rundown.

I took the 'Favorite Prescription' and found it very helpful. It itrengthened me, helped my nerves and I had no more trouble and I have been very healthy since." Mrs. Elka Lytton, 3550 Vandyke San Diego, Calif. Send 10c for trial pkg. tablets to Dr.

Pierce's Clinic, Buffalo. N. V. SUN INFORMATION DIRECTORY Accountant, Public, Income Tax L. A.

Desmond Co. Estates, Industrials, etc. 214 Piatt Bldg Phone 491-88 Auto Wrecking Max Aron 245-247 Arrowhead All Makes Automobiles and Second Hand Piping and Belting Fearful that the Southern California Edison Co. might gain the upper hand on the city of Red- lands in taking over the 320 acres at the mouth of Mill creek canyon, Councilman Theodore Krumm is opposing the transaction approved by the city council Wednesday, he said yesterday. At the time the council voted to execute a quit-claim deed to its share in the lower Mill creek property, Mr.

Krumm refused to vote. Yesterday, having looked more deeply into the subject, Mr. Krumm announced that he is unalterably opposed to the deal, in which owners of Mill creek water rights are trading their 320 acres and $25,000 for the Jackson ranch, which lies further up the canyon. Fears Edison to Control Reservoir "Present members of the city council may never see the day, but the time is coming when a dam will be built at the mouth of Mill creek canyon," said Mr. Krumm.

"That time will find the Southern California Edison Co. in complete control of the propprty on which the dam will have to be located. This Youth Pays Fine for Reckless Driving After Sickness Delay 'Spflal Ptaff Correspundence) ONTARIO, April Tal-lion 905 South San Antonio avenue, who was arrested by Officer Fred A. Tebo on the night of March 23 and charged with reckless driving after his motor car, moving south on Euclid avenue, figured in a headon collision near Fourth street with a car driven by E. R.

King, 515 North Lemon avenue, paid a fine of $25 in Judge George R. Holbtook's court this afternoon, following the hearing of hia case. Young Tallion entered a plea of not guilty and asked trial by the court following his arrest. Hear ing of the case was delayed when the youth developed a case of the mumps. King, the other participant in the crash, paid a similar fine some time ago.

Redlands City Planners Leave For Santa Barbara Convention Three members of the Redlands city planning commisblon left last night for Santa Barbara, where they will attend a state planning conference. The party included Chairman E. A. Moore, H. S.

Williamson and Isaac Ford. Read the Classified, Advertising Service. Multisrraphing, A XT Mimeographing, Addressing, Etc. 430 Court Street. 281-51 Ambulance, Embalming, Undertaking (Lady Ass't) Mark B.

Shaw 4S8 Fifth Street Phone 401-02 S9 1 ick: sou Ambulance Funeral Directors J. W. Woodhouse-Servlce That Saves-Ph. 441-011364 Mt. Vernon Direct-by-Mail Advertising Service Sun Advertising Service 430 Court Street Phone 281-51 Engraving and Embossing Copper Plate and Steel Die Work Sun Engraving Co 430 Court Street Furniture Save Money on Nice Used Sets or Pieces Nearly One-Third Less.

Syp Furniture Co. 382 Third St Ph. 351-58. DON'T GIVE UP IF OTHERS HAVE FAILED YOU COME IN GET WELL WITH OUR FAMOUS HERBS THAT ARE SUREST AND QUICKEST RELIEF AND CURE FREE CONSULTATION 10 A. M.

to 7 P. Except Sundays CHINA HERB KING Milk and Cream Raw and California Milk Producers Ass'n Multi graphing, Direct by Planned and Produced Sun Philadelphia Hat Works 4 Doors North of Post Office 23 Years' Experience! CO. Printing, Stationery, Binding Phone 281-51 Sun Printing Publishing House 430 Court Street Rex Transfer Line 2 Trips Daily to San Bernardino Branch MOST SCIENTIFIC HERBALISTS ATTEND IN OUR OFFICE Phone 493-80 605 Third Street nnrl from I Anlp..