The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 13

i'AGt; THIRTEEN SAN BERNARDINO DAILY SUN. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER ii, iu 'Sid's Calif ornians Engaged to mips Seeing ONTARIO FLOWER SHOW IIIIS SEASON IS Entertain Annual Play Audience Searchlight's Airport Seen As Boom Sign IIHION KW ILL BE CONDUCTED EGYPT ILL IE FONIi CLUB ADDRESS TOPIC (Special Staff Correspondence) ONTARIO, Nov. 4. Robert Maffett, eldest son of Mr. CLAIMED BEST HH LOSES and Mrs.

John T. Maffett of San Antonio Heights, was reported suf fering today from a painful injury to the thumb of his right hand sustained while engaged in a football Ontario Officials Plan Seventh Many Prizes Are Awarded Dur Traveler Will Deliver Speech game at the Webb school, Clare-mont, where he is a student. An Retired Contractor and Orange Grower Elected; Henderson Is Still Constable ing Rialto Display; Juvenile Exhibits Are Praised Annual Preventive Campaign For All Children And Many Curios Will Be Viewed at Gathering (Special Staff Correspondence) SEARCHLIGHT, Nov. big celebration signalizing the boom that has recently descended upon the little mining camp of Searchlight, took place when a large gathering dedicated the new airport with a barbecue and sports. This flourishing camp has recently doubled with population since the start of construction on the Boulder dam railroad and the celebration was put on by its en X-ray examination at the San Antonio Community hospital failed to reveal a fracture.

Jay Stevens, state fire marshal, is (Special Staff Correspondence) Rollen E. Williams, retired con fSpeclal Staff Correspondence) ONTARIO, Nov. 4. Plans for the (Special Staff Correspondence) FONT AN Nov. 4.

Another in RIALTO. Nov. 4. Acclaimed hv to the speaker Thursday before many to be the best flower hnw members of the Rotary club in tractor and orange grower, was elected justice of the peace of Col teresting program has been planned for the Fontana Woman's club seventh annual diphtheria and smallpox immunization program for the children of Ontario were an ever held in Rialto, the annual luncheon session at Hotel Casa oiront af aoA i. tv.

i Blanea. it was announced todav. On terprising business houses. Arousing from a ton township over Judge C. F.

Hea-ley in a hotly contested election yes ifloQ ja tt vu6 unuci cue auspices 01 i rn. the garden committee, of the Rialto tni3 occasion, the Rotarians will unv tuiucii meeting on Thursday, Nov. 6, at -1 i i which Dr. Burton M. VanDervoort Ti'x' 13 Woman's club, was held at the club- have as tnelr luncheon guests, city terday, on the face of incomplete nounced today by Dr.

Calvert I Emmons, city health officer, and C. W. Randall, city superintendent of schools. The first free administration of toxin anti-toxin for prevention of diphtheria and vaccination returns at 1 a. m.

That Constable John S. Hender- y.u,v house yesterday Judcin? mm. omciais ana neads or tne untano with iling stations, camps, stores il iart prizT department. An Invitation was and streets springing up almost ibb awaked niht extended to Mayor Francis P. Wil- over night.

Becoming civic minded S'C Cn "ams and members of the council son retained his office against the I competition of Fred S. Weaver, for me village is improving streets, ex- committp. last night by Councilman R. F. mer police chief and deputy sherirr, The clubhouse was thrown onen cei against smallpox lias been set for Nov.

19. Nov. 25 and Dec. 1 havt also been set aside for the work. of business from the Boulder dam to the Dublic durinr th ftrnnn r.

C. Cadwallader, representative by an even narrower margin than 1 appeared to have determined the justice of the peace race, also some thirty miles away. and evening and an excellent crowd of the state department of agricul- As a result of the disease pre In addition to the business from ture, who maintained an office here attended both times. William O. seemed certain.

vention campaign launched her seven years ago, Ontario has been during the recent harvest of the will be the principal speaker, he having chosen as his subject, "King Tut and Things Egyptian." Dr. VanDervoort is widely known as a travelogue lecturer, having traveled for Underwood Underwood for a number of years, and for two years was engaged in the Hollywood studios as a camera expert. The wanderlust, however, again overtook Dr. VanDervoort, and he recently returned from an interesting trip around the world, on which occasion he studied extensively the country of Egypt. Dr.

VanDervoort has traveled many times around the world, and on each trip he makes one particular Taylor, gardener at the San Bernar the construction of this mammoth project at their door, Searchlight The vote in the township race, at grape crop, has wound up his af dino county courthouse and a well 1 a. was: fairs here and returned to San mining district is again becoming un I known authority on gardening and virtually free both from diphtheria and smallpox, while a number of other Southern California communi Justice of the peace Williams, Francisco. ly developing mines which have RoJere' of the San 639; Healey, 472. Gene Hanna, 210 West I street, Bernardino annual flow ties have not fared as well. Constable Henderson, 592; Wea reported to the police today that er show, attended, In announcing plans for the com ver, 550.

Besides the flower exhibits there a bicycle beIonSinS t0 him was ing immunization campaign, Dr. Republican candidates for all of been latent since the Santa Fe ran their branch railway from Goffs. Although taking on airs of the modern city, Searchlight still clings to the picturesque atmosphere en from his home. A woman neigh' were two picture exhibits and a cat bor is said to have seen a youth fices were given strong majorities, especially in the favoritism shown exhibit. VanFrank DunloD and Charles McLaughlin both had away on the wheel.

'to Mayor James Rolph Jr. for gov iCH "S1.9 -oral ta-ewi' LJ the past half century. Here ernor. country a special study. He has brought back with him a great deal of material and many interesting for IJvaS If! He Gnlo fho snn ni rancisco Doy, wno was neia nere Amendment No.

21 was heavily fa- tirv. nhnwpH anmo ma-a yesterday after giving himself up to Lvored, as were amendments No. iBUUTCIIIO, UC tUllCLlCU Ull Alia animals as an attractive feature. the announcement still exists the dancehall and gambling games of the Old West although the day of the flaming six shooter and fiery feuds is gone. land No.

11 and 9. Amendments 26 last trip, and which he will use in his talk. These articles will all be 150 Exhibits On from a fim gtation where he had Sand 7 were strongly opposed. Township Vote Was on display and Dr. VanDervoort will explain their uses.

Considerably Heavier Several complimentary exhibits to his home in the northern city, Emmons called attention to the fact that of more than 2,000 children treated to date not one has suffered any ill effects and that no case of smallpox or diphtheria has been reported among children thus protected. Treatment Open to All Children Free The Immunization treatment Is open to all children of the city over six months of age, whether they be in school or not, and Is free. It If pointed out that it is especially important that the pre-school children receive the treatment against diphtheria. Superintendent Randall stated today that the results obtained durinj the last six years have been mos The Colton township vote was Many clubs throughout the South and bouquets of flowers were enter- following receipt of transportation Iconslderably heavier than that an- Behold Louise Ford McDaniel and William Oliver Butts, who will play opposite each other in the American Legion play to be presented in Redlands next Tuesday and Wednesday nights. ea in me snow besides more than money from his guardian, a Mrs, 150 entries which were made on a Creede.

Chief of Police William land have requested Dr. VanDervoort to talk before them, recognizing him as an authority on the (ticipated, and the total was higher than in a majority of other districts JUDGE GRANTS BAIL WRIT competitive basis. Vernon's nursery Quinn of San Francisco, notified exhibited many shrubs in attractive Chief Arthur Axley here, that he Jin the county. study of Egypt. In the township, which includes display, nunt San Felipe nursery held no warrant for the youth.

Much Interest In Musical Program I three precincts outside of the 15 Ticket Sale for Presentation Will Commence exhibited roses and chryanthemums Business license fees collected I'wlthin the Colton city limits, 2,037 and Tilt's Fontana nursery exhibit- during October totaled $2,691.72, ac. Under the chairmanship of Mrs. tvoters went to the polls. This was Tomorrow; Women Will Sell Candy ed shrubs and desert plants. Bas- cording to the monthly report of Allene Knox of the music commit tee much interest is manifest in Pstnfoct Ie ParnoJ From Pnur Kels were 8ent rrom others.

Mor- O. E. Holman, city license collec-v-omesi is rrom oun ton.8 fiower shop sent white chrys- tor, on file today in the office of slightly better than a 60 per cent vote, as 3,065 citizens had qualified to cast their ballots. successful, and at the close of las; year's campaign it was found tha the musical program which has been arranged by Mrs. Edwin Cas- "Sid's Californians," conducted Ut Lharles li.

fotter to antnemums, waycott's, assorted City Clerk D. B. Wynne. The precinct known as East Col by the famous Sid Hershberg, have nowers, and Mrs. Lenise, of Arrow- 90 per cent of the children in thr city schools had been treated.

Ther. duperior 1 riDUnai head avenue, San Bernardino, a bas "The Whole Town's Talking," will begin tomorrow, Nov. 6, at Spoor's drug store. Members of the legion are busily selling field tickets which will be exchanged for the reserved scats. sady, who is quite a favorite singer.

She wag first introduced to Fontana in choir work, taking impor ston No. 1, which is inside the city llimits, cast a perfect vote, all 16 Df the eligible voters getting to the POETRY IS NUT ket or chryanthemum seedlings. Mrs. Pauline Johnson nrt Mn been engaged to entertain the au-dienc at the Redlands American Legion annual play, to be presented on Nov. 11, Armistice day, and November 12.

Superior Judge Charles Alii- h. VanFrank. both of -RUitn Ipolls. The Grand Terrace voting also tant solo parts in last year's Christmas cantata, appearing later in a very striking obbligato number with the ladies' quartet. Mrs.

Cas- ami yeaLciuay gmuwcu a win ui ie- entered complimentary bouquets. was exceptionally heavy, 142 voters view or tne contest growing out or prze8 were awarded according to Women of the auxiliary of Red-lands post this year will make to be sold between the acts. The Something new and pepful in mu- I nut of 185 registered persons now the order of justice Charles Fot- the group arrangement N. Tur-ter forfeiting the bond of W. A.

er won first, second and third Iving in the district getting to the proceeds will be used for the bene sio is promised by the "Californians," according to Henry Wilson, manager of the show. polling place at the Terrace union fit of sick children and destitute sady has appeared by popular request on many musical programs since then. She presents on this program for the club A. Mclver, a 13 no compulsion regarding th treatment which is given only children whose parents request it. Administration of the toxin antitoxin and vaccine will be given the dates specified at San Antonio school, 9 a.

Lincoln school. 10 a. Euclid school, 11 a. m. Grove school, noon.

The work wi i be in charge of Dr. Calvert L. En. mons, who will be assisted by th-city nursing staff, numbering Mir. Bertha Schwarzwaelder, Miss Ivr Renstrom and Miss Genevieve Bick more, and members of the Parent-Teacher association.

ichool auditorium. This represented Wright, who failed to appear in the prizea for the amall group of chnrs Redlands justice court early this anthemums. In the large single year for trial on a charge of petty chrysanthemum exhibits Margaret families of veterans. Reserved seat sale for the show, 77 per cent vote. While the town- Real Verse Declared Product of YOrimoto won rst.

Renr WnnH Ishlp contest was of interest, the reneral civic mindedness of the The writ granted by Judge Alii- j-. aecond and third. Mn lommunity as a whole is being cred son carries the contest from the VanVliet won first in the dahlia Worthwhile Thought or Plan By Professor Palmer SAFETY TALKS ited for this excellent showing. justice court, wnere justice rouer ciasSi Mr3- FIoyd Hadlcy, second, IJmall Registration iciusea vu ieiusiaue me uuuu, and Webster Wood, third. Mrs.

111 QUITS KIWANiS FOSI 7irst to Report superior court for hearing. Deputy 0. Young won the first prize for District Attorney James L. King, her zinnias, Mrs. Floyd Hadley, seo (Special Staff Correspondence) Hiast uoiton ino.

i ana 3 pre LS ONTARIO, Nov. 4. Real poetry, cincts, all within the city limits, lepresemmg juauct i-unci, up- 0nds, and George Wood third contrary to popular belief, is not had small registration lists and posed arguments or Attorney ineo- Mrs. Frank Lounsherrv wnn first Fall Flower Show Is Ready to Open built from "airy nothings," but is Ivere the first to report dore Krumm for the writ. nrlzs with hpr rna Mr.

lyric basso. Mr. Mclver has been in Fontana only a short time, having come here from South America. He was trained In a German school of music and is singing "Maiden of Maryen," which is a Scottish lament, deploring the death under very tragic circumstances of a beautiful maid on the west coast of Scotland, and which was set to music by Lawson. Another interesting number Is "Shipmates o' Mine," inquiring into the destiny of sailors and seafaring men.

This number was composed by the English composer, Sanderson. Mr. Mclver will be accompanied by Mrs. Fern Cross. On this program Mrs.

Gladys B. Bedwell will give two request num The standings in the township Wright was arrested in Redlands preston, second, and Floyd' Hadlev' 016 product of a worthwhile thought or plan originating in the mind of ontests in these precincts were as last February on charges of petty third. Mrs. Frank Munster won President Pro Tern Resigns for Colton High School Boys, Girls I ollows: theft of oranges. He was arrained jrat prize in the potted plant di-J the poet' whose Poem ls the lnstru" before Justice Potter and later re- vision Rov Bemi spmnrf nnH iwr 1 ment chosen to convey his message.

East Colton No. 1 Healey, Wil- Henry Roller, Elected at Recent Colton Meeting leased on $500 bond, furnished by tv.ij This was the assertion of Frank Warned About Carelessness With Traffic Rules Jiams, Weaver, Henderson, 8. East Colton No. 2 Healey, Wil liams, Weaver, Henderson, 2. A.

M. J. Fourbon and H. W. Leg- slon Joh'n Fonseco won first prize, PaImer of the chaffey gitt of Redlands.

The defendant g. n. Turner second, and Mr Fon- scno1 faculty in speaking Ia3t eve-failed to appear for trial and the seco, third. Mrs I. C.

Johnson won ning before 200 instructors of the bond was declared forfeited. first nrizp for n'tahie hminuat and Wcst End attending the weekly East Colton No. 3 Healey, Wil- Resignation of W. C. Johnson, Safety on the streets and in au ams, Weaver, Henderson, 0.

president pro tern of the Colton Wright was later found to have Georee Wood second nnd thirrt teachers' institute at Chaffey. The completed results in other tomobiles was stressed yesterday at the regular Tuesday assem recincts in the township races Kiwanis club, was received yester 'ere given unofficially as follows been an ex-convict and once es- iuiU In opening his remarks, Mr. caped from penitentiary. A wide- lsa Gt. 1 IrH, Palmer declared that as the botan- spread search for him has failed.

waras Ist dissect3 a flower and points out Vnnrhnn nnd To-P-itt. nsic return of Special attention was directed to- its various Darts, he would en- No. 4 Healey, 31; Williams, 60; bly, at Colton high school, when several men, whose work has to do with the public safety, spoke to the 1. veaver, 79; Henderson, 93. bers on the piano, a group of Chopin compositions, "Prelude in Flat," "Opus 8, No.

15," commonly known as the "Raindrop Etude," and "Etude, Opus 10, No. 12," familiarly known as the "Revolutionary Etude." Egyptian Dance the $500 bond on grounds that Jus- ward the Juvenile department. For deavor to acquaint his hearer3 with No. 5 Healey, 41; Williams, 65; veaver, 44; Henderson, 66. tice Potter had no right to order Ace lonmoto, tne various points essential to good students, warning them against Wrighfs appearance for trial.

we osier wood ana JJavid Yonmoto poetry. No. 7-Healey, 79; Williams, 93; In preparation for the fall flower show of the Redlands Horticul tural Improvement society, can vas has been stretched around th( colonnade of the Santa Fe station and plans for the exhibits wen completed yesterday. The show wil! be open Thursday and Friday afternoons and evenings. Exhibits for the show will be received today and before 9 m.

Thursday. AH exhibitors are asked to enter as many flowers as early as possible to eliminate last-minute confusion the day of the opening. Indications are that the show this year will be largely amateur, with chrysanthemums and dahlias predominating. Blue, red, white and green ribbon awards will be made, for the best blooms. Beside the two predominating flowers, the entry list includes bulbous and tuberous plants, perennials, annuals, potted plants, novelties, fruits and art ex-, hibits.

carelessness. veaver, 84; Henderson, 87. Chief of Police Elmer S. Delss No. 9-Healey, 41; Williams, 47; ocuuuu ami mira piaces, xne nrst necessity ne neid to be respectively.

Andrew Cumming, the theme, Idea or thought, and de-Webster Wood and Billy Reuss won dared it was useless to read poetry Weaver, 57; Henderson, 33. cautioned the students against fail No. 10 Healey, 44; Williams, 46; 40; Henderson, 54. LIMBERT IL GIVE PUIS, No. 11 Healey, 36; Williams, 57; me prizes in oraer ior large enrys- unless one got this.

The second es- anthemums. Elma Cumming won sential listed wa3 Imagination, and first prize in two divisions for her It was in this connection that he dahlias and Mary Cumming won pointed out that the real poet first prize In the rose division. Web- build3 on a substantial plan. The cloi. IHTnnA ing to observe traffic rules which are made for their safety as well as for that of their parents and older friends.

He declared that Col yeaver, 53; Henderson, 37. East Colton No. 4 Healey, 31; villiams. 60: Weaver. 46: Hender.

ton police are trying at all times day by the board of directors, and President-elect Henry W. Roller was appointed to occupy the office until he takes the office on Jan. 1 to which he was regularly elected. Mr. Johnson, who was vice-president of the club during the last nine months, was appointed to the presidency upon the death of Dr.

H. G. Eades. "What Must a City Do to Be Saved?" was the subject of an address presented to the club members yesterday at their meeting at the Anderson hotel by Secretary H. H.

Burch of the Colton chamber of commerce. Mr. Burch, who was introduced by Kyle Alexander, as program chairman, explained that a city must believe first in its own resources before it can advance them in the circle of others. Cooperation in business, as well as in civic affairs, rather than individualism or factionalism, also was advocated by the booster body secretary. To Be Presented To make the program more colorful and in keeping with the topic of the afternoon's talk, Miss Wanda Hawkins will do an Egyptian dance In a costume copied from the Bible.

She will be assisted in this artistic dance by her sister, Miss Mary Hawkins, Mrs. Gladys B. Bed-well playing the accompaniment, "Egyptian Dance" (Friml). The Misses Hawkins need no introduction to Fontanans, they having already appeared on a number of programs. For the past seven years these girls have devoted most I'jn, 54.

wirn oeuuuu nuu ivinry tnird point ne touched was emo- also won third prize for her roses, tion or feeling, and he said that Andrew Cumming, George Wood while the quality eludes analysis, and Webster Wood Won DriZeS thprn ran ha nn real nnslnf ritv West Colton Healey, 25; Wil- to protect the youth of the city from injury through automobile ac ams, 55; Weaver, 39; Henderson, Redlands Izaak Walton Chapter Gorier for table bouquets. out it The fourth and last point oponsors Appearance j. no vvuiuaiio uinuu vi me oon- made was rhythm or music. He gregational church will meet at the said that in the early days of poe-church Thursday at 2:30 p. m.

Mrs. try it was chanted and that one of Schubert Choralists Champion Marksman In Redlands Friday win xunn and Mrs. Kice will it, quality tests today lies in Its be hostesses. The meeting will be "awinir" A lininna onfovf ninmont faotiii.n entirely devoted to business mat- Mr. Palmpr InippfpH rnnaMorahlo Variety is preeminent in the pro- cidents.

He also warned against recklessness in driving, saying that all accidents are caused by carelessness. C. Jay Boone, state motor patrol captain, also addressed the young people. The part which dirty windshields and lights which are not properly adjusted play in serious automobile accidents was brought out by the speakers. How not to behave while riding in a school bus was demonstrated by one of the school bus drivers, who warned Bob Limbert, champion revolver ters; no sPecIal Program being humor into his talk and illustrated ram of the Schubert Choralists of asadena, who will sing at the Red- shot of the West, will be given Fri- his points with a number of poetic selections.

He was Introduced to mds high school auditorium this day night, at the Redlands high rn school auditorium. Mr. Limbert iaLriOUC L1UD 01 yening on the regular Community the Institute by Dr. Merton E. Hill, wlll give his intensely interesting Redlands Is Feted SSorco hlgh sch001 (usic association concert.

The pro-ram will be preceded by an hour 'f community singing led by Hugo show free for the first time during First Grapefruit Picked From of their time to the study of dancing, three years of which was spent under Theodore Kosloff and Alexander Oumansky, a special course from Madame DeSilva and alo modeled under Peggy Hamilton. For the past year the Misses Hawkins have been conducting a dancing class of their own, and have trained many of the yonuger folks of the community In the art of terpslchore. Following the program, afternoon tea will be served in the lounge room by Mrs. Phyllis Crossley, Mrs. Gus Clausen and Mrs.

Marie Ste-vick Cockrell. Mrs. AUce Sedgwick entertained Coachella Valley Is Packed University of Redlands WiH Give Special Music at Rally under the direction of Mrs cji.j ii i members or the Patriotic club or uL Rdlands at her home, 124 Center iSAilf' tt street, yesterday. Plans were com- harles C. Blauvelt, originator and The first fruit picked from the ader of the group of young women Chaffey J.

C. Co-Ed Convinced Schaefer Home Burglar-Proof ONTARIO, Nov. 4 Miss Opal Wiggin, popular Chaffey junior college student was convinced today that the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.

J. Schaefer, 1108 North Euclid avenue, is impervious to the effort of burglars following concerted efforts on the part of herself and fellow members of the cast of "The Show Off," the coming J. C. dramatic offering, to gain entrance to the place following a late rehearsal last night When members of the play cast who had accompanied her home discovered that Miss Wiggin was locked out, they all took a hand in attempting to arouse the household and failing at that, efforts were made to "jimmy" a window without success, and the young woman was finally obliged to go to the home of Miss Lois Smith, 407 East Fourth street, for the night Radio Enthusiasts Arranging For Broadcast of J. C.

Games Pleted for a dinner and Inspection Coachella valley grapefruit crop was packed yestrrday at the Craf- bcalists, the Choralists will sing a 'rogram varying from folk tunes next Tuesday evening at the Odd Fellows hall. 'id spirituals to numbers of Schu iiiot-iiaiiu iiiiui uiaiiuii The progressive luncheon of the ton Mutual Gorwkers house at Craf-ton Mutual Growers house at Craf-Accordlng to Dave DeRoo, manag about the wild life of our great art and Rachmaninoff. Ralph is accompanist for the organtza- the students against putting their hands and arms out of the bus windows, and also cautioned them against the making of sudden noises, showing how the driver might become disturbed and an accident might result A student committee on safety was named at the beginning of the school term, and its members were responsible for the assembly this morning. Elmer Crunk, chairman of the group, gave a brief talk as did Eddie Welser, another member of the committee, also spoke on the subject of safety. western country.

(on. Mr. Limbert has made a study of Hi-Y Club Hears Former Hub er, about 50 cars from the Coachella crop will be packed at Crafton dur The program of the Choralists fol ws: ing the season. birds and animals and during his show will give correct imitations of the calls he has used to lure the City School Board President club, planned for last month, will be held in place of the next regular meeting, Nov. 18.

The members will meet at 11:30 at the Triangle, and progress to the homes of the members. The Sedgwick home was attractively decorated in chrysanthemums in various shades. The hostess There will be about 1,000 boxes "Angels' Chorus," (Schubert) in this run, said DeRoo, and it Members of the Hi-Y club of Col prink to Me Only With Thine 'yes" (Old English); "Oh, Sing to little wild people within reach of his camera. His lecture and show The University of Redlands will provide special music for the University association rally at the First Baptist church of San Bernardino Friday at 7:30 p. m.

One of the features will be vocal numbers by Miss Thelma Patterson, director of the junior choir of the Redlands First Baptist church. The Rev. James Brougher Jr. will be the speaker. An inspirational program will be In charge of Melvln Kern, president of the association, and other special features will be given by the Riverside group.

The business of the ev ning will be a discussion of transpi tation and program for the San D. state convention the three df rs following Thanksgiving vacation Nov. 28-30. ton high school met for dinner Monday night at the school cafe will be marketed through the Mutual Orange Distributors to the Los Angeles and Pacific Coast Fair Maid, No More" (Racb includes motion pictures taken dur 1 "A Vision of the Angels' ing his exploration trips, and a de served light refreshments at the teria, the talk of the evening being given by Dr. C.

F. Whitmer, for Taision Play' Film Will Be scription of the volcanic forma- dose of the imry Edmund Earle); "Carol of ie Russian Children," folk tune om "White Russia." meeting. mer president of the school board. trade. Coachella valley fruit is considered the best from California groves, later pickings, of course, becoming more sweet than the first Shown at Methodist Church Dr.

Whitmer stressed the value nous, Indian village rencs or past centuries, petrified forest and, in a word, vast areas in our western "Adoration of the Shepherds," me- Wheatons Celebrate Wedding Anniversary "The Passion Play," a moving country that have never been en supply. High prices are being received now, around six cents a of integrity in all dealings, and of the ability to cooperate with fellow beings in all sorts of tasks. He advised that this often Is made pos aeval Catalonian nativity song, jiiss Mary Novis, soloist. tirely explored. picture, will be shown at Jewell Memorial Methodist Episcopal l'; "Swing Low, Sweet Chariot," Ne- sible when a willingness is shown church Thursday evening at 7:30 The film Is a reproduction of the spiritual; "Herald of the Day" ac Alice Keller).

Only Four Calls Received in Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wheaton, 1126 Sylvan boulevard, Redlands, celebrated their thirty-fifth wedding anniversary Saturday by en- great play at Oberammcrgau, Ger pound for packed fancy, and valley growers are making real money this year. Larsons Back From Vacation in Arizona October by Ontario Firemen many. Although it is not taken di Christmas Activities Comro 'ttee' Appointed Committi for the Christmas activities of the Citrus avenue Metho- Class Leads College Chapel Service at Redlands The senior class of the Univcr- ONTARTf) Nov 4P.iit four miu a buffet supper and evening of rectly from the play, since the Oberammergau company will not allow motion pictures to be made were received during October by I games.

The hosts were presented the Ontario fire department, ac- wlth Slfts in nonor of the occasion. of the world famous presentation (Special Staff Correspondence) ONTARIO, Nov, 4. Arrangements for broadcasting here results of two football games to be played In Hawaii the latter part of this month by the Chaffey junior college team, which sails Nov. 18 for Honolulu, were announced today following a meeting last night at Pomona of members of the Tri-County Radio Amateurs association. The J.

C. Panthers are slated for games In Hawaii with the Kame-hameha and McKlnley schools the latter part of this month and arrangements have been completed for the receipt and broadcast of radio reports of the games here, It Is stated. Radio melanges will rim be handled for member of the tAin. Attending last nlht'i meeting; from Ontario were Hal Hugh, Or-val Pond, Orville Watt, R. A.

Grtn and others. J.ty of Redlands. led the chapel (m vice yesterday morning with a inuc aiieuuiiig uiciuui'u air. ana Mrs. Ray King of Moreno, Frank a German film company has tried to present the drama as nearly as 'Vr -h Kedlands, 'ii nppo'nUl Monday me of Work- 'A the hu held at on.

of Vh juisical program and a talk by to recognize the other fellow's viewpoint. Dr. Whitmer was introduced by Gordon Maltsberger, club president. Four new members. Dean Olsen, Everett Newton, Burton Cllne and Charles Stone, were induced into the club with the usual ceremonies.

Other members present were Ford Allingham, Richard Coe, Earl Hough, Tom Templeton, Bill Hend-rlckson, Bob Hendrickson, Clifford Shamblln, Earl Webster, Ted Schlctzer, Bob Clarke, Ted Maxwell, Walter Huckaby, Ivan Castle. Bill Knapp, Ed Roberts, Ray Gough, Ed McNair, Everett Merryficld, Donald Crilly and Coach Norman Fawley. Read the Classified. dis' wei eve- ers tho' on Mr. and Mrs.

E. R. Larson have returned from Phoenix, Ariz, where they spent three weeks visiting Mr. and Mrs. Milton Cogglns.

During the vacation the two couples spent some time at Iron Springs and in the mountains, returning with the limit of wild turkey and deer. Mr. Larson had great success in possible like the European produc ay Anger on the deity of Christ tion. jwo vocal duets were offered, the Klng and Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest King of Yucaipa, Mr. and Mrs. George Hall of Los Angeles; Mr. House of Irvine, father of Mrs. Wheaton; Mr.

and Mrs. Allen Wheaton, Miss Mollie Mears, Mr. and Mrs. Van trst. "Just a Little Rav of Sun 3' t.

cording to the monthly report of Fire Marshal A. E. Wilcox, on file today at the office of City Clerk D. B. Wynne.

Three of the calls received were to fires within the city and one came from outside the corporate limits. One fire was a garage, two were motor cars and one was a radio. The estimated loss within the city was $100 and that outside $585. The purpose of showing the film In Colron will be to give the people sun lay 1 ed their ession. shine," was sung by V'ss Inez Case ilivl Miss Dorothy Gardner, and of the city a better idea of the famous piny, the Rev.

Clyde E. Ruck-man, pastor of the Methodist Spirit of God" by Hnry and Peter t'K h- deer nununs, Dringine down a Keiuen. An orKan ma mano num- Mrs. Ad-ents, and of the .11, which Bibber, Mr. and Mrs.

H. J. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. L.

L. Rider, John an Wheaton, Mr. and Mrs C. E. Tvtt, an Mr.

and Mrs. S. Ary, Mr. and Mrs. ne.t J.

N. Sail, all of Redlands wi'." church, explained. The general pub three-point animal weighing over 200 pounds. They also hunted-quail and banged their limit of that auarry, also. cr was rendered nyMiss Mary Le iKh at the piano, rnrt Verne Har lie as well as church members will Read the Classified.

lison at thn orean be welcomed. I.