The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 23

PAGE TWENTY-THREE oAN BERNARDINO DAILY SUN. SUNDAY, JULY 23, 1933 VITAL RECORDS BOBBY THATCHER By George Storm aits DN coin FRUIT WE'D BETTER. TO MR. TOWERS HhLL P2g ROSES ARE COMiMG BACK epun FOR US TO SEE US INTO HER PRETTY CHEEKS tgm I I ANLJ IH f(JVu I -mE- DOCK ANU 7 SyndlctU, Int Anne Adams' Patterns 202 Students Successful In College English Quiz LEAVE THAT IP HE WAHTS DON'T FORCET we're- JUST MEMBERS Op THE Soffel, Frank S. Sperry, Leroy Stanton, Fred P.

Stewart, Rosalie K. Stimson, Bonnie Mae Stokes, Rol- land C. Stone, Marjorie M. Story, Dick L. Swing, Jack W.

Swing. Harold T. Teague, Tom W. Templeton, Ruth A. Thomas, Yvonne E.

Timmerman, Joy R. Tuller, Ruth M. Tully. Samuel A. Valadez, Winston Van Leuven, Jacquelyn J.

Van Wie. Jack R. Webster, Lucy Jane Weir, Rosalind M. Wiest, Esther E. Wil cox, Louise A.

Willard, Carl W. Wil liams, Richard G. Willis, William H. Wilson, Mona M. Wittmeyer, Florence L.

Young. School Supervisor Leaves on Vacation Miss Beulah A. Paul, assistant county school supervisor, and her mother left San Bernardino by au tomobile for a vacation trip to northern California where they will be joined by Miss Paul's brother, a professor at the Oregon State college in Corvallis. Police Sergeant on Leave of Absence Sergt. S.

H. Hutchinson of the city police department is off duty on his monthly four days leave of absence. He is being relieved by Officer H. F. Young.

(Continued from Page Six) Bus, Helen C. Lehmann, Betty J. Le Lansky, Bella R. Lewitzky, Jack B. Lightfoot, Elsa G.

Linderoth, Margaret Lucile Linfesty, Viola J. Long, Louie G. Lublnsky, Bob D. Lynn. Hijack O.

McCali, Reba R. McCiure, Leona M. McDaniel, Jack L. McDonald, Wanda E. Maley, Marion A.

Marks, Eleanor M. Marshall, Geral-dine A. Mason, George E. Matthews, Mary Margaret Merlau, Stella Miller, Delmar Stuart Mitchell, Francis W. Moore, Virginia E.

Morris, Emo-gene Morrow, Helen M. Murray, Jacquclyn L. Murray. James F. Nance, Alma E.

Neagle, Zula E. Nelms, Russell L. Nichol son, Roy James M. Nielsen. Freeman O'Grady Overby, Her man Cloyce Overholt.

Winnie F. Palms, Horace Parker, Ralph E. Parr, Lucille Patton, Mad eline L. Paxton, Harold J. Pearson, Pauline L.

Peterson, Charles R. Pet-tenglll, Barbara Ruth Prescott. Doris F. Radcliffe, Dorothy B. Ramsay, Rosalind A.

Rawicz, Dor othy A. Riche. Isabelle M. San Facon, Don E. Sargent, Julia K.

Saulmon, Dorothy Savage, Eleanor M. Schneider, Wil liam C. Schultz, Harry H. Shatto, Daniel A. Sheckler, Patricia L.

Slevers, Ruby M. Simmons, Cieon Willard Skousen, Ana Mae Smith Josiah Edward Smith, Carolin MClTirH OP INTENTION TO WIS PETERSON-MOORE Roy Johnnie Peterson, 23, caurornia uom Moore, 20, Oklahoma. Both of San Rernardino. DOBBIK-REED Donald dearies Doh- ble, 86, Arizona, resident of Whit-tier, and Floy Reed, 33, Texas, resident of Upland. MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED HUNT-PARKER Davtd Drew Hunt, 67, Michigan, and Mrs.

Mary Lulna Rice Parker, 61, Ohio, Both of Arlington. CAPPLEMAN-ROBBINS i 1 1 1 am Francis Cappleman, 21, Iowa, real-dent of San Bernardino and Besila Lucille Robblns, 18, Colorado, resident of Bloomington. MONSON-MOORE James Keith Monson, 19, California, resident of Pomona, and Ruth Anna Moore, 18, Texas, resident of Ontario. KING-SHOOP Howard William King, 23. Montana, ana Aieua Maxina Snoop, 22, Iowa.

Both of Long Beach. WERNER-BARTELL Ernest George Werner, 24. California, resident of Riverside, and Christine Bernadlne Bartell. 23, Illinois, resident of Ur-bana, Illinois. MILLER-FANCHER Leon Paul Mill er, 30, Georgia, resident of San Bernardino, and Vera Josephine Fancher, 80, Pennsylvania, resident of Riverside.

HARGROVE SAUNDERS Newton Richard Hargrove, 23, Arkansas, and Elda Emma Saunders, 17, California. Both of Chino. IRVIN-LANGFORD James Lee Irv- ln, 18, Oregon, and Lucile Paulina Langford, 18, California. Both of Rediands. BORN HEIM In Rediands, California, July 21, iS3.

to tne wire oi ur. uawrencw Helm, 111 West Cypress avenue, Red-lands, at the Rediands hospital, a son. LIVENGOOD In Rediands. California. July 21.

1933, to the wife of S. B. at the Rediands hospital, a son. Livengood, 917 Clay street, Rediands, CEMETERIES MONTECITO MEMORIAL PARK The Modern Cemetery Beautiful But Not Expensive FUNERAL DIRECTORS J. WOODHOUSE CO.

"Attention to Every Detail" 1354 Mt. Vernon Phone 441-01 Stephens Bobbitt Funeral Horn information witnout uongation 1156 Street Phone 871-73 RIALTO-FONTANA Simpson Funeral Phones: Rialto 11, Fontana Zenith Mil Police Jail Man on Assault Warrant Charged with striking his neighbor with a knife, V. V. Cook, 45, of 3438 street, was arrested by the San Bernardino police last night on a warrant sworn out by W. E.

Jones, of 3469 street, tha alleged attack victim. Jones told the police that Cook entered his house and struck him a severe blow on the head with a knife. Cook was released on $50 bail. Last May Cook was arrested by the police for disorderly conduct and disturbing tha peace by firing off a gun in his neighbors' yards. your place to kl 2606 7 CfthncCfdamtf ALL.

THE PEOPLE COIN WITH MAVBC WE'D OUCHTA CO DOWN OW (Special Staff Correspondence) VICTORVILLE, July 22. Williamson Robinson, known as "Skeeter Bill," came in from the Baker ranch Friday night and conferred with the American Legion committee in reference to the proposed rodeo. Mr. Robinson, who has bought and owns the livestock on the ranch, proposed to bring a string of bucking horses and put on a show. He will also fetch a a dozen or so of wild Hindu bulls, which are hard to ride, providing entertainment suitable for a rodeo entertainment, if employed for the occasion.

Robinson, who lately put on the Santa Monica rodeo, outlined his proposed performance. The proposition was discussed by the committee and a contingent of Victorville citizens, cooperating with the Legion, Among those present were C. H. Godshall, manager of the Ihmsen ranch; William Marks, foreman of the upper Rancho Verde, and Stanley Snedigar, deputy sheriff. T.

A. Lee, chairman of the legion committee presided, and Freeman Ford, adjutant, conducted the meeting. Ross Nellans, retiring commander, acted for the post. The meeting was held in the open air court in the rear of the Legion hall. The rodeo may be held at Rancho Verde or on the 12-acre athletic field at the high school campus, as determined by a subcommittee.

It is possible that the members of the state highway road patrol will take a part in the affair. This is to be considered at a meeting with- in a few days. It is hoped to make Victorville the scene of rodeos to be held annually. Cooperation Is promised from various sources. Victorville residents are expected to give such support as needed.

A. W. Sorenson and C. H. God-shall have promised an exciting horse race if the rodeo plans materialize.

Freeman Ford, Hal Wright, "Scoops" Abbott and Walker Jones were appointed as members of the publicity committee. Just after the rodeo here "Skeeter Bill" Robinson may stage a rodeo at Las Vegas. There are other outfits wishing to bid for the rodeo privilege here. All, will be duly considered. The tentative date is September 9 and 10, the time of the legion '49 camp.

The Baker ranch at Saugus is now owned by Hoot Gibson, well known in Victorville for his activities in making western pictures here. It is understood that he will take an active part in the rodeo program if Robinson brings his horses and cattle here. Local cattlemen have promised to furnish plenty of steers and calves for the riding and roping contests. In the Shadows CARL JOHNSON Funeral services for Carl Johnson, brother of Mrs. Carl Espelin of San Bernardino, were conducted at 2 p.

m. Friday at the graveside in Mountain View cemetery. Earlier in the day rites were conducted in San Fernando with the Rev. Fred W. Wiliman of the San Fernando Presbyterian church officiating.

At the graveside the Rev. O. A. Elmquist of the Riverside Lutheran church officiated and Mrs. Elmquist sang "Nearer My God to Thee." and "In the Sweet Bye and Bye." Pallbearers were friends from San Fernando, and the honorary pallbearers were members of the Modern Woodmen and Security Benefit association in San Bernardino.

LeROY F. CLARK The body of LeRoy F. Clark was forwarded yesterday by Stephens Bobbittt to Henrietta, where services and burial will take place. Mrs. E.

E. Clark, mother, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark of 1094 Fourteenth street accompanied the body east. Three Plead Guilty To Burglary Charge Pleading guilty to charges of second-degree burglary, Antonio Juarez and Emcllo Chlapone of Bloomington and Marcus Dclgado of Biyn Mawr confessed to Superior Judge A.

Leonard they stole more than a truckload of furniture from the Charles Pettis residence in Red-lands July 3 and 4. They applied for probation, and their hearing Is set for July 31. The trio is represented by Attorney Henry Wenzlaff of San Bernardino. 1 PUT CROP INCREASE (Continued from Page Thirteen) 60 per cent to 75 per cent of normal and Valencia oranges have decreased from 65 per cent estimated June 30 to 55 per cent now estimated. Ontario's grapefruit crop has Increased from 65 to 75 per cent In crop estimates since the hot weather, and lemons also have gained from 65 to 70 per cent by the crop estimators, navels increasing from 50 to 65 and Valencia estimates increasing from 5Q to 65 per cent of normal production, GRAPEFRUIT GAINS The Rlalto Bloomington district predicted 90 per cent normal for grapefruit, 75 per cent for lemons, 25 per cent for navel oranges and 50 per cent for Valenclaa on June 80, but now the estimates remain at 80 for grapefruit, decrease to 65 for lemons, remain at 25 for navels and lower to 45 for Valencias.

Etlwanda's June 30 estimates were 60 per cent for lemons, 45 for navel oranges and 50 for Valencias, while the new estimates include grapefruit, 85 per cent, a cut to 50 for lemons, to 35 for navels and a cut to 40 per cent for Valencias. Etlwanda's June 30 estimates were 60 per cent for lemons, 45 for navel oranges and 50 for ValenciaB, while the new estimates Include grapefruit, 85 per cent, a cut to 50 for lemons, to 35 for navels and a cut to 40 per cent for Valencias, Fon tana's estimates increased from 30 to 45 per cent for grapefruit, decreased from 30 to 25 per cent for navel oranges and remained at 30 per cent for Valencia oranges. Cucamonga and Alta Lorn a increased the grapefruit estimate from 60 per cent of normal June 30 to 65 per cent now, and maintained the same estimates of 70 per cent for lemons and 50 per cent for navels, but Increased the Valencia crop estimate from 50 to 65 per cent. The Chino district navel crop has not changed from 50 per cent, but the Valencia oranges will produce 55 per cent of a normal crop instead of the 60 per cent estimated June 30, according to the agricultural commissioner. (Special Staff Correspondence) VICTORVILLE, July 22.

Supervisor Arthur L. Doran and Walter Stump went over the road from Barstow to Victorville Friday via Stoddard wells, also viewing the proposed route of the transmission lines for the Los Angeles power bureau. They visited the site for a camp which the bureau proposed to establish northwest of Stoddard wells. A well is being drilled there to supply water while a road is being built. Before construction begins on the line a road will be built, although it will not follow the old Stoddard wells road which was used more than a half century ago by pioneers and prospectors.

Summer heat which ranged around ninety-nine degrees for the past week moderated Saturday as cooling winds prevailed. Traffic was heavy on the highway, many of the tourists driving at night through the interior desert through Nevada and Arizona. TODAY'S FEATURES a. m. KFOX Family Altar.

8:30 a. m. KGER Rev. Rex B. Barr.

10:30 a. m. KFI Musical program. 11:15 a. m.

KHJ Symphony orchestra. 11:30 a. m. KFI Hour of Worship. 1:30 p.

m. KFWB Baseball. 2 p. m. KNX Band concert, West-lake park.

KHJ Ballad Hour. 2:30 p. m. KGER Long Beach band concert. KHJ Professor Llndsley.

4 p. m. KFI-Bert Lahr. KHJ Philadelphia Summer concert. 5 p.

m. KFI Merry-Go-Round. I m. KHJ Black River Giants. KFI-Col.

Howe. 8:15 KHJ Isham Jones orchestra. 6:45 p. m. KECA-Seth Parker.

KHJ Guy Lombardo. 8 p. m. KFWB-HI-Jlnks. KFI Musical parade.

8:30 p. m. KMPC Lillian Boles recital. 8 p. m.

KHJ Merrymakers. of 1933." 10:10 m. KHJ Gua Arnhelm. Orchestra. II p.

m. KFI Abe Lyman. RAN, STUMP INSPECT ROAD Radio Program 4E CAY PA.Ty is ABOUT TO embark for the glittering pleasures op a world cruise aboard the Palatial yacht midas As THE GUESTS OF HUDSOM TOWER9 TO BE CULLED (Continued from Page Thirteen) have been acquired, and titles protected by policies issued through the Pioneer Title Insurance A Trust Co. The city and county have posted indemnity bonds to protect the property owners involved in, condemnation action to establish if land along the western side of Mt. Vernon avenue will be damaged by construction of the southern viaduct ramp.

Mr. Stockwell conferred with the mayor, Supervisor Andreson, City Attorney William Guthrie, and City Engineer Gordon Stewart and made certain that the way is cleared for building of the viaduct, befere telegraphing the assurance of the chamber of commerce to Commissioner Tetley. The chamber has actively sponsored the Improvement for several years. SEVERAL JOBS ASKED The city has formally requested the highway commission and the state department of public works to let the viaduct job in a number of semi-independent contracts, rather than under one general contract involving the whole expenditure. The request was made to gain for local contractors a better chance to compete for the wftrk, Mayor Sec-combe explained.

He contends that it is doubtful if any San Bernardino contractor will bid qn the viaduct jub; should It be let in one large contract. Local labor and material is more apt to be utilized if the job is handled by San Bernardino builders, according to the mayor. Before leaving for Sacramento to speed up action on the viaduct, Mr. Tetley informed city and chamber of commerce officials that bids would probably be called this month, if rights-of-way matters were disposed of to the state's satisfaction. His request for formal statements that land titles are ready, is seen by San Bernardino public officials as practical assurance that the job will be put up for bids this week.

Worker at Dam Killed by Fall (By Associated Press) LAS VEGAS, July 22. John Nelson, 36, pipefitter on the Boulder dam project, formerly of Oakland, was dead today, victim of an accident at the dam site. Nelson fell from a wooden staging and his head struck an iron pipe, causing a basal skull fracture. He will be buried in Oakland, where his brother, Ross Nelson, lives. Missionary to Talk At Calvary Church Dr.

W. M. Young, missionary for Burma, China, who is on a furlough to his home country, will be the guest speaker this morning at It o'clock at the Calvary Baptist church, according to the Rev. Au-ther F. Colver, pastor.

The visitor has had 40 years of missionary experience and is returning next month to resume his work in Burma. He is the father of Vincent Young, who with his wife, the former Vera Gibbs, was sent from San Bernardino as missionaries last year. During his stay in San Bernardino Dr. Young is the house guest of Dr. R.

S. Gibbs and family. Crestline Company Stockholders Meet The annual meeting of stockholders of the Crestline Village Mutual Service will be held July 20 at 2 p. m. at the Native Sons clubhouse at Crestline, it has been announced by P.

J. Cormack, secre tary of the organization. erior Court Gets Milk Delivery Case A. F. Webster, convicted in the Chino justice court on a charge of operating a milk delivery without a license, has appealed his case to the superior court and will have a trial at 2 p.

m. Monday before Judge F. A. Leonard. Woman Arrested in Police Beer Drive Delia Wilson of S29M Third street was arrested by the San Bernardino police last night on a charge of violating the city beer license ordinance.

She was released on $150 bail. UT 16 requires 2 yards 36-inch fabric. Keep Your Properties Rented During the Summer If you have a house, furnished or unfurnished, an apartment, rooms or business property for rent, your surest method of renting them and keeping them rented is through a small classified The smart young miss keeps her wardrobe brim full of cool, cotton frocks. And if she's an active young lady they're sleeveless and backless models designed for freedom and swing and plenty of sunshine just like the two we've sketched for you today. Necklines, front and back, follow square, or round lines, with a strap across the back to prevent the shoulders from slipping.

Pattern 2606 has trig yokes with button-over tabs and is smartly void of seaming while Pattern 2607 elects pointed seemings and a pleat to achieve its chic. Some of the popular cottons you might choose include novelty weaves, pique, broadcloth or linen, either white, printed or in chalky shades. Send for your pattern now and in your next spare afternoon you'll be all set to make one of these delightful frocks. Pattern 2606 may be ordered only in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size OFFICERS SEEK (Continued from Page Thirteen) the Pettlt ranch, northwest of Fen-ner, with a herd of cattle last Wednesday, according to Sheriff Ernest T.

Shay. Chief Criminal Deputy J. E. Farley yesterday ordered the two desert officers to organize posses and search for the missing cowboy. According to Farley, Dyer had been employed by James Craig, well-known cattleman of the Fcn-ner and Goffs district, to drive a large herd to the summer range along the river.

On Thursday the cattle were widely scattered and it was learned that Dyer was not with the herd. Ranchers in the vicinity searched in vain for Dyer and then notified the Bherlff. Children Warned as Residence Damaged A boy and girl, each nine years old, broke windows and completely ransacked an unoccupied furnished house at Bethune station, between San Bernardino and Colton, according to a report at the sheriff's office. Chairs had been smeared with paint, a phonograph had been damaged and clothing had been scattered about the floors of the house. The young vandals were reprimanded and were placed in custody of their patents with a severe warning.

Deputy Sheriffs Harry R. Heap and J. L. Loch 1 Pattern 2607 may be ordered only in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 16 requires yards 36-inch fabric.

Illustrated step-by-step sewing instructions included with each pattern. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly your name, address and style number. 'BE SURE TO STATE SIZE WANTED. SEND FOR THE ANNE ADAMS FASHION BOOK, showing Paris-inspired models for every sewing need all practical and easy and economical to make.

Models for the larger figure, junior and kiddie styles; lingerie and accessory patterns are also featured. PRICE OF CATALOG, FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOG AND PATTERN TOGETHER TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Address all mail orders to The Sun Pattern Department. (By Associated Press) FLAGSTAFF, July 22.

Coconino county officers today searched cliffs on the north shore of Lake Mary, southeast of here, in hopes of finding E. H. Friend, Marietta, Ohio, whose personal belongings were found In the vicinity by an unidentified tourist yesterday. A large box of mechanic's tools, a suitcase and a chest of clothing were burled in a newly dug cache. Circumstances surrounding the discovery caused officers to express fear Friend may have been a victim of foul play.

Two letters were found in the suitcase. Both were from a daughter, Kathleen Friend, rural route No. 3, Marietta. Officers believe from the letters she is a girl about 10 years old. The last one was received at Yuma, in April, 1932.

Another had been received at an unidentified point in Ohio in 1929. Papers showing Friend was a member of American Legion post No. 64, at Marietta, also were found. Sheriff Arthur Vandevier said there was a possibility the man himself buried the chests and suitcases, but lack of clews caused further Investigation. No one at the Lake Mary summer resort recalled seeing the man.

MISSING IN BEING HUNTED Don't sacrifice income by allowing be vacant. Si! iV, 1 1 Just Phone 2121 Ask for Miss Dean Sun and Evening Telegram Classified Advertising Department 5 New Low Rates i i.