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

SAN BERNARDINO DAILY SUN. TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1929 PAGE TWELVE BY. C. M. PAYNE SMATTER POP REALTY BOARD mmm RECKLESSNESS HN1AGIST DRIVER UPHELD Fontana Residents Will Show Ability at Acting as Plunge Benefit Variety Show Staged Nine Acts of Vaudeville Are Included on Bill As Entertainment Is Rehearsed DROPS QUIZ IN GROVE WAGES ou'e not I Ml 1 MV J-T- A1 Ml I Y' tegfcgg I A mumsyI CcpyrigM, 1929, by The BelSyndicate, Inc.) -1 The members of tho committee who called this meeting wish to make plain to the public that no packing house or exchange had anything to do with this gathering or with the program in any way.

Fontana packers and representatives of different exchanges were welcomed, but only the growers' problems were considered. Over 40 growers of the community were present. During the past ten days Fontana has been flooded with buyers of grapefruit. They want the grapefruit, but they want it for 2 and 24 cents a pound, growers claim. The packers of the district do not advocate early picking of grapefruit and advise the holding of it until mid-summer, believing that it will bring a much better price.

This is one of the things which was considered at the meeting on Friday night. The Fontana Woman's club will hold on Saturday, May 18, from 1 p. m. until midnight, a three-ln-ono event, the entire net proceeds of which will go to the plunge committee. This affair Is In charge of Mrs.

Paul Hoffman, who is general charlman; Mrs. C. DeBakcsy, chairman of the delicatessen booth; Mrs. Robert Dewar, chairman of the supper tables; Mrs. James S.

Mayer, chairman of the bridge and five hundred tables; Mrs. Walter Phillips and Miss Betty Phillips, co-chairmen of the dance. There Will Be No Admittance Charge There will be no admittance charge, but from 2 to 4 o'clock In the afternoon, bridge and five hundred will be played, for which prizes will be given, and refreshments served. Anyone playing either of these games will be charged 33 cents. From 5:30 to 7:30 p.

m. a chicken supper will be served to the community in general, for which a charge of 50 cents will be made. In the evening from 8:30 to midnight, dancing will be enjoyed and bridge and five hundred played In the lounge. At the delicatessen booth housewives will be able to purchase practically their entire Sunday requirements, at it is expected to have many kinds of roast meats and fowls, as well as salads, a variety of cakes, pies, doughnuts, biscuits. Jams, Jellies, pickles and everything In the culinary line.

It is requested that all ladies in the community who wish to play bridge or five hundred get In touch with Mrs. James S. Mayer, phone Fontana 325, and make reservations for card tables. Banning Places in Semi-Finals rc i nr i kjt youniy 1 Marian McGregor Wins Girls' Singles from Coachella Entrant in Speedy Sets El TO BE HELD EDISON PL1 Conclusion of Quarter CJ In Business Will Be Mar By Hotpoint Factory! (Special Stuff Corresnnnrion. ONTARIO, May 6.

Plal celebrating the "silver Jublll tne Hotpoint plant of the Electric Appliance whlcl rounded here 25 years ago, wc ing forwnrd apace today, accl to P. H. Vanden Berg, chalrnl the general committee in chnl a barbecue which is to opH celebration on the evening ol IT. This barbecue Is to be serl San Antonio park and plaii Dcing made to serve emplo'I the local plant and membi their families to tho number For the barbecue, 500 pour oeer and 80 pounds of fish bo prepared, it is said. Other events on the JublleJ gram will Include a dinner in of Earl H.

Richardson, Invenl the Hotpoint Iron and Ontario! works manager, to bo seH the Electric club in Los Ail There is to be a national broadcast on June 8 in honor Hotpoint jubilee. Chairman Vanden Berg tod.J nounced the personnel of thel ous committees for tho bail event, as follows: Publicity, G. P. Von Stein, man; Miss Lillian Cronenbei E. Taylor, John Baxter; equlj to be used In park, Thomas chairman; George Glvens, E.I blah and S.

Goodln; freight portation, Earl Swails, chalil W. Bull, E. Potter; parking F. w. Mack, chairman; A.

E. i P. Colling; meat, Clarence Si chairman; W. Gaylor, A. Ft I miscellaneous food, John H.

man, chairman; F. E. Weber, H. B. Lynch; serving.

ence Snyder, chairman; VV. Gl A. French, M. Draxler, H. Si Robert Uhl, C.

F. Weber, Lynch; sports and program, Stroh, chairman; W. Batchelil Baxter, George Glbbs, B. Rllel A. Cramer; amplifying equipil W.

H. Tangcman, chairman; up, G. P. Von Stein, chalrmal H. Vanden Berg.

Officers Are Nominated at! Redlands Lions Club Nominations of officers of Redlands Lions club constitute! principal business of yesteil luncheon session, the following Ing selected, with election to held on June 3: For president E. Barnes, T. R. Rex; for prealdenet, M. R.

Haughn, Dr. Whltsett, H. E. Barnes; for tl tary-treasurer, Harold Brag Homer Jenkins; for tall-twlst E. Furst and Harold Maconl Hon tamer, L.

J. Nygaard; dire! for a two-year period, Forrest hall, T. R. Rex, J. A.

LevlneJ J. W. Whitsett, A. H. Furst aiJ E.

Macartney; for one year pij E. J. Serr, Henry Blume, T. R. and Harold Macomber.

'ublic Will Have New Chani To Inspect Redlands Hosj Another Invitation to the pi to visit the Redlands commil hospital next Sunday was 11 yesterday by the board of dlrecl The board has finished arrnl ments to observe national hosl day in this manner. the hospital, not usually opeil the public, may be Inspected day afternoon. Hospitals throughout the nal are having programs Sunl which is to be the one hundr! and ninth anniversary of the of Florence Nightlngalo, the ol nal hospital worker. A DOZEN different things i cause a headache, but the just one thing you need ever d( get relief, bayer Aspirin is absolute antidote for such Keep it at the office. Have it ha in the home.

Those subject to miciit or sudden headaches she carry Bayer Aspirin in the pocll (in. Until you have used it tor jiches, colds, neuralgia, yot no idea how Bayer Aspirin can It means nuick. complete relict millions ot men and women use it every year. And it does depress the heart. 1 SPIRII Airtrln Mi trt1 niTk of Prr fnnfl 6oJNA T3E.

6.KI I MAKE. MS MlWD IT Tie. CrAWEE. IT Df UL HAS PUBLICITY Automotive, Aerial Guides Given Wide Mention as Novelty Of Idea Has Appeal (Special Staff Correspondence) BEAUMONT, May 6. Beaumont figures conspicuously in the publicity given to the Richfield Oil system of beacons, shown in story and large map of the Pacific coast in the automobile section of the Sunday Los Angeles Time.

An eight-column map depicting Washington, Oregon and California shows Beaumont as one of the seven stations in Southern Callfor-l nla. A loop trip over week-end is described from Los Angeles via Caplstrano, Palm City and into Mexico, returning via El Centro and Beaumont "At three places," writes Harry MacPherson, "Caplstrano, Palm City and Beaumont both stations and beacon towers were found." All of the southern service sta tions ore being constructed of a uniform Spanish design, but those north of Shasta City, because of tho different nature of the scenery of tne nortnwest, will be of Jforman- dle-Engllsh design. As compiled by officials of the Richfield Oil Co. the present status or the MexIco-to-Canada chain of aerial beacons, neon signs and highway service stations Is as fol lows: "Towers and beacons completed and lighted at Palm City, Capls trano Beaumont, Merced, Castalo Junction, Paso Roblcs, Llvermore, Santa Rosa, Chualar, Santa Maria and San Francisco Bay bridge near San Mateo. "Stations completed at all these points except Imperial, Castalo Jun- tion and Faso nobles.

"Stations and towers planned as follows: "Barstow, Bakersfleld, Los Ange les, Santa Barbara, Vacavllle, Willows, Redding, Shasta City and Eureka, all In California; Grant's Pass, Roseburg, Eugene, Salem. Portland and Crown Point in Oregon; Long View, Centralla, Tacoma, Seattle, Btanwood and Blaine in Washington." Beaumont will share in the gen erat plans, for after the stations are completed, It is anticipated leases will be awarded for hotels. garages, restaurants and other units to form "Ideal villages" at each of these places. The locations are such that night fliers, traveling netween Canada and Mexico, will be able at ell times to see ono or more of the beacons, it is believed whllo "motorists will always know there's ono of the service establish mcnts Just ahead." Upland Ranchman Sustains Fractured Leg in Accident (Poerliil Staff CorrPKDondence) UPLAND, May 6. Theodore TtK vis, 19 years old, a young ranch man renldlng In East Nineteenth street, is confined to a bed at the San Antonio Community hospital mis evening surroring from a frac ture of both bones of tho lower right leg as tho result of an accl dent which befell him while at tempting to load a tractor on a truck in the Cucamonga district.

Young Davis was In tho act of driving the tractor up some planks onto the truck when the heavy ma chine overbalanced and fell, catch his leg between Its weight and a short concrete standnlpe. The young ranchman, who Is a brother of O. D. Davis, 1025 Fifth ivenue, was taken at once to the hospital, where he Is under the caro of Dr. John Craig.

if If BEAUMONT NOTES 1 ennis 1 ournamem over the business session. The pro- gram will be presented by the en trants in the county forensic con test, which is an event of the week here. Following the program tea and sandwiches will be served by the high school committee, of which Mrs. H. W.

Moore is chairman. A very interesting session la prom ised. Marian Hicks was hostess to a small number of her friends at her home In Sylvan Acres on Saturday afternoon, when she celebrated her eleventh birthday. The small folks enjoyed games and contests and deliciout refreshment! were served by Mrs. Hicks.

The members of the graduating class of the grammar achool pre sented three playt to the public on Friday evening, which were interesting from every standpoint They were directed by Miss Hines of the eighth grade. 'The Brink of Silence" (Gal- bralth), quite the most difficult of the playt chosen, was done by Franklin Dalton, Charles Watts, Thomas Calhoun and George Watts. "The Beggar and the King" (Parkhurst), with its subtle humor and clever lines, was very well done by Robert Lynn, Beulah White and Dan Heckler. "Patty Saves the Day" (Lindsay), was done with much evident enjoyment on the part of the young thes-plans, by Mary Trudeau, Patsy Boyden, Elizabeth Burson, Audrey Carlker, Miriam Black, Frances McGregor, Julia Harris, Alwllda Metje, Aletha Leake, Grace Blglcy and Marian Evans. The orchestra and sextette from the high school furnished several Interesting groups between the acts, directed by Miss MacLean The proceeds went toward paying lor a bust or Col.

Charles Llnd bergh, which tho class Is presenting to the school. Mrs. Dean Van Norman and Mies Dorothy Pray were Joint hostesses Saturday afternoon, entertaining a company of about iO friends with a bridge tea at the Hotel Banning. The room wat lovely with spring flowers and a delicious collation was served at the close of the afternoon. Mrs.

Harold Jennings was given the guest prize. Friends are sorry to learn that Miss Pray, who has been In charge of art and do mestic science courses at the high school for the past five years, will not return next year. The party was In the nature of a farewell for her, er shape by tho owners. On ac count of the necessary advertising and other overhead expenso the cost to tne property owner is con slderably higher when the work is done by the city. It Is the intention of the service department this year, as last, to clean up all lots within the corporate limits of the city.

Owners who clean their lots and stack the rubbish In alleys or at the curb may have It collected free of charge by calling the service department. Royal Neighbors to Have Social Later Poatponement of the social meet ing of the Royal Neighbors of Col ton from tonight to Thursday night was announced yesterday. Change from the regular meeting was or casloncd by a conflicting event which would share in the Interest of tho members, It was stated by Mrs. J. Maxwell, recorder.

Tho social event Is to be held at tho home of Mrt. Louis Bellman, 133 North Fifth street. i Read tho Classified. Jack Hcrrington Found Guilty In Foothill Road Accident Sentence Set for May 9 'Special Staff Correspondence RIALTO, May 6. Jack Herring-ton found guilty of reckless driving: in the Rialto city court on Saturday.

Sentence will be passed on May 9. Herrington was charged with upsetting a carload of people on Foothill boulevard a week ago when he failed to observe a boulevard stop sign. There were no Injuries but considerable property damage. The missionary society of the Christian church is planning to hold a meeting at the church on Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Arthur Brimmer and Mrs.

Porter Brimmer as hostesses. Mrs. Frank Jalageas is to be the leader and "China" has been selected for the topic of the afternoon. Mrs. Terrill to Speak on China Speaking from personal experience, it is expected that Mrs.

Arthur C. Terrill of Colton will present a vivid picture of China for the members of the Congregational Woman's union when they meet at the church on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Terrill spent a number of years In China when Mr. Terrill taught in the university of Tientsin.

Mrs. Lee Rice and Mrs. George Woodruff are in charge of the program and Mrs. Martha Ware and Mrs. X.

L. Dickson are the hostesses. There will be a business session during the afternoon as well as the program. Prof, and Mrs. W.

R. Fouts will entertain the members of the Rialto schools faculties and their families at their home on Thursday. There will be a 6 o'clock dinner. The event Is planned as a compliment to the teachers for their work during the past school year. The teachers who are invited with their families are Miss Rosella Hoppe.

Miss Alice Lar.gdon, Mrs. Belle Van Koevering, Miss Lucille Cheever, Mrs. Tury Wever, Mrs. Howard Frost, Miss Edna Sparks, Miss Eleanor Frost, Miss Rose Camera, T. G.

Cooper, M. Cooney, Miss Helen Stalford, Miss Lucy Poeton, Miss Gladys Hawkins, L. P. Howard and Athlll Ehultx. Bridge Luncheon Is Held at Inn In an attractive Japanese setting at the Fontana Farms Inn, Mrs.

Lou Hunt. Mrs. W. R. Fouts and Miss Edith Milllgan entertained with a bridge luncheon on Saturday.

Sixty-nine guests were present. Overhead bright peach blossoms with Japanese lanterns and umbrellas formed an unusual canopy. The tables were decorated with varl-colored spring flowers. The combination tally cards and place cards were miniature May baskets. Mrs.

Emma Clark received first prize and Mrs. C. Johnson second. Mrs. Charles W.

Longmire, of Redlands, won the third prize. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Picket of Rialto entertained Mr. and Mrs.

Justin Brewer and son, Robert Lee, and Mrs. Clara Henderson, at dinner on Sunday. Mrs. Ruth Clats-worthy was a guest at the Picket home during the afternoon. Seeing ONTARIO (Special Staff Correnpindnce) ONTARIO, May Antonio Florez, 45 ytare eld, of Tayolr avenue, paid a $50 fine on a liquor possession charge when he appeared in Judge George R.

Holbrook't court today, and Chris-tobal Baltierra, 60 years old, of South Plum avenue, paid $25 on an Intoxication charge. The two were arrested by Chief of Police Arthur Axley and Officer W. H. Hammond. Houston Dewey, teribe of Old Baldy chapter of DeMolay, an nounced today that the DeMolay degree it to be conferred on four candidates at a stated meeting of tho chapter to be held Wednesday evening at the Masonic temple.

On this occasion, there will also be a special celebration in honor of Patriot day. William Topliff, who recently accepted a position In the battery department of a motor car con cern at Calexlco, tpent the weekend at the home of hit parents, Mr. and Mra. C. E.

Topliff in West Fcurth street Mr. and Mrs. R. C. P.

Smith and ton, Bobby, of Los Angelet were week-end visitors at the Charles J-elimrr home, 915 North Euclid avtnue. Mr. Smith It a brother of Mrs. Latimer, who has been seriously 111 at the San Antonio Community hospital following a major operation a week ago, but who It reported slightly Improved. Fred A.

Tebo, member of the traffic squad of the Ontario police department, who was confined to his home during the past week with an attack of the mumps, wat able to be back on the Job today. Patriotic Club To Meet Today An all-day meeting of the Red-binds Patrlotlo club will be held today at the Redlands home of Mrs. Hester Thelps, 628 Waliut avenue. A covered dish luncheon rill bt served. Read the Classified.

Lack of Cooperation in Probe Into Living Conditions Is Sai'd Cause of Action (Special Staff Correspondence ONTARIO, May 6. Unable to secure cooperation in the investigation of assertedly bad wage and housing conditions among citrus fruit workers, Fred P. Margerum, president of the Ontario-Upland realty board, at the weekly meeting of the body today at Hotel Ontario, declared tho matter of necessity dropped, but at the same time gave it as his Individual opinion that nothing is ever gained by side stepping such an issue. Some weeks ago, following a re port to the board that citrus workers were not receiving sufficient wages to allow them to live proper ly, President Margerum was au thorized to appoint a committee to conduct an Investigation. At a later meeting, citrus growers and packers presented their side, point ing out that many citrus growers would lose money on their fruit this year.

Recently President Margerum named the Investigating committee. Two of these men refused to serve, and one stated emphatically that he believed such an investiga tion not In the province of the realty board, but a matter strictly up to the citrus packers and growers. States He Hat Nothing to Say In closing th mihlurt: Mr Mni. re rum stated that ha had nothln? to say regarding the adequacy of wages paia citrus workers, but he felt that if conditions are bad that anv hodv which rlalmn in hit a aer. vice organization is shirking its amy lr it shuts us eyes to conditions which unauestlonablv affect the economic progress of a com- muniy.

Mr. Margerum declared that he had hoped this committee would make Its investigation and report mat conditions were found satisfactory, but that since cooperation was hot forthcoming, it seemed bet ter to drop the matter. Members of the board, on motion of Clayton K. Close, voted to en- aorse tne proposed municipal bond issue oi which Is to be voted on tomorrow. The need of the proposed fire bonds, In the amount of $30,000, was particularly stressed In a discussion, It being pointed out that they would practically Insure a reduction id insurance rates.

William Plasman. board treasur er, reported cash on hand and due me Doard from dues and appraisals, amounted to $591.78. Of this amount had been received for at- praisals. Booby Prize It Given to Board B. W.

SDencer. aecreiarv nf Vi Ontario chamber of commerce, presented the board with the rhm. ber's booby prize, as a result of me realtors' activity, or lack of it, in the recent chamber membership campaign. Last vear the ten en tered by the realty board captured me cnamners silver loving cup. This year it went to the Twentv.

Thirty club, to the tin cup, hand somely incsribed, was given by way of consolation. Establishment locallv of An edu cational course for real estate salesmen was discussed at some length, and finally referred to th imorn educational committee, numbering n. r. iaisDii, ueorge Young and C. R.

Combs, for report At the next meeting. Board members voted In favor taking a quarter page ad in the special annual number of fi clal publication of the California r.eai Estate association, and referred the matter to the committee of which Leonard J. iranKish Is chairman. Fred A. Snoderess.

hoard i.l. tary, announced that a radio broad cast expert from the studio of Warner Brothers will ad- aress tne board at its meeting next ween. Victim of Accident in Serious Condition at San Antonio Community Hospital (HD'OIiI Staff Correnrnitii UPLAND, May body pierced through In a motor car crash on the Colton toad to the east of Ontario, Miss Edna Terry, 45 years old, of 22fi5 Locust avenue, Long Beach, was In a serious con dltion at the San Antonio Commu nity hospital today. Mrs. Stella Maloy, 3 years old, of 410 West 153rd street, Los An geles, who accompanied MIns Terry at the time of the accident, sus talned a fracture of the left arm but was able to be removed to her home after receiving attention at the hospital.

The injured women were brought to the hospital by Jack Raymond of Ontario. Little could be learned of the accident other than that another motorist, cutting out In traf fic, skidded and struck the car oa cupled by the women. Miss Terry Is under the care of Dr. W. M.

Chapman, who also attended Mrs. Maloy. WOMAN SADLY HURT IN CRASH FONTANA, May 6. Residents of Fontana will prove their right to be known as stage professionals on the evening of May 21 and 25 at the Woman's clubhouse at the variety show being arranged by Ed Rees as a benefit for the community plunge fund. Nine acts of vaudeville, designed to provide the best entertainment in the valley at any price though the Fontana admission charge will be exceedingly low, have been billed.

First rehearsals were held on Wednesday night of last week and after its conclusion Director Rees predicted that the show will be the biggest thing of its kind Fontana has ever had. Music, dancing, pretty girls, comical situations, new Jokes, choruses and skits are included In the program, and the variety show will live up to its name, those who witnessed the rehearsal declare. Tickets are on sale at 25 cents and 50 cents, and the following committee has been appointed from the chamber of commerce to assist in all arrangements: James S. Mayes, Fred Alexander, Clayte P. Spring, Steve Powell, Don V.

Conk-lin, Duff Hansen, Ed Snyder, H. A. Ingold, Archie Moore. T. J.

Pilch-er. George Nichols. Floyd Shilkett, Mike Micallef, C. A. Wagner, Charles Hoffman, N.

W. Coverdale, R. Nova. Robert Dewar. Harry J.

Kreis and William Caldwell. Request Issued by Rabbit Association A request has been issued by the Fontana Rabbit Breeders' association that all Fontana rabbit raisers attend the regular meeting on tomorrow evening. This association meets the first and third Tuesday of every month at the Government rabbit experiment station on Cypress street. Just north of the Pacific Electric tracks. The members of the organiza tion issue an Invitation for growers to attend these meetings and to bring their problems with them, so that they can be ironed out, and, if they have no problems, to help the others who have.

"If any new wrinkles have been learned In the rabbit raising, come and tell them, as there are a number of the asio-caition members who have also, learned a few," It the word given out. Misinformation It Said Btlng Spread A great deal of misinformation has been given out during the past week concerning the purpose of the meeting of grapefruit growers, which was held on Friday evening In the Fontana Woman's clubhouse. GETS RESULTS Hobby of Banning Man Converts Vacant Lots Into Garden Of Blossoming Beauty BANNING, May 8. The Iris, properly educated, runt the orchid a close race for beauty in form and color. Earle Powell has demonstrated this in hit highway garden In Banning, where he it successfully growing 200 varieties of iris.

He it doing it as a hobby aside from hit regular business, but hit two vacant lota have blossomed Into a veritable fairyland that It attracting attention of tourists on the Ocean-to-Ocean highway at well at giving a hint to lovers of beautiful gardens. All shades and variations of marking are to be found In Mr. Powell's garden, with a delicacy of coloration and delicacy of form that make them delightful In garden and for household decoration. The blooms are large and the stalks tall. Another advantage of the San Qorgonlo past altitude Is the pleasant fragrance of the mountain grown flower.

Mr. Powell, while an amateur, has shown skill of professional call' ber In selection and development of his wide variety of Iris plants. He chose this type of flower because of its adaptability to the California climate and toil. Dwarf varieties up to those standing 82 inches tall grace the rows of well kept beds. The flowers are finding their way into many homes for decorative ef fects and the plants are migrating to numerous gardens at folkt learn what the irla will do with proper encouragement and attention.

While Mr. Powell studied the sub ject for teveral years, it was only two years ago that he began lnten sive cultivation of his present suc cessful garden. Announcement of Club Meet Made The announcement of the next Inter Nos club meeting was greeted with enthusiasm in Colton yesterday, when the members decided to have a chicken dinner at the F'ontana Farms Inn on Friday night. All business girls of Colton have been Invited to the club meetings, and a special request has been made by members for a large attendance at this session. Important plant will be discussed concerning the party for June, members indicated.

The June function Is to mark the end of the club year. Those who are going on Friday (Special Buff Correspondence) BANNING, May 6. In the temt final tennis tournament held on the Banning courta Saturday for the county tennlt league championship three schools were represented, Coachella Valley union high school, Banning union high school and Beaumont high school. Results were as follows: Girls' tingles was won by Marian McGregor of Banning, who defeat ed Eleanor Kellar of Coachella, 6-3, 6-2. In the morning preliminaries, Miss Kellar drew a bye and Miss McGregor defeated the Beaumont representative.

Boys' tingles were won by Norval Jarvls of Coachella from Frederic Janssen of Banning, 6-1, 6-2. Jarvls defeated Beaumont in the morning. This is his fourth straight year of placement for his achool In tennis. Girls' doubles were taken by Eva Mary Sheckler and Eleanor Friedman of Banning from Jean Hill and Lola Summer of Beaumont, 7-5, 6-4. Coachella was eliminated In the preliminaries.

Boys doubles were won by Nor val Jarvls and Albert Sholz of Coachella from Ralph Capps and T1I-man Adams of Banning. Burks and Plants of Beaumont were eliminated In the morning after the hardest battle teen on the courts during the day. Mixed doubles were taken by Eleanor Kellar and Albert Sholz of Coachella, who defeated the Ban ning players, Rcta Hansen and Jack Gorham. The day was Ideal for the sport and every match went off emooth- ly. Luncheon was served by the girls' league at noon In the high school.

The winners will meet the semi-final winners from the San Ja- cinto-Hemet, Elslnore and Perris schools at Beaumont next Satur day for the final play-off. The Banning merchants' baseball team defeated Alberhlll Sunday affternoon with an ll-to-9 score, Urton and Rlos were In the pitch- ert box and showed the large crowd of fans some exciting base ball. This Is three out of four wln nlng garnet for Banning. A. membert and frlendt are reminded of the May meeting of the association to be held to morrow at 2:30 p.

m. at the high school assembly hall. Mrt. J. W.

Cook, retiring president, will open the meeting, introducing the Incom ing officers. Mrs. H. E. Pownall.

the Incoming president, will preside Municipal Crews to Assist in Removing Rubbish from Lots And Homes of Ontario (Special Btaff Correspondence!) ONTARIO, May 6. John M. Gal-vln, assistant city tervtco manager, today issued another warning to property ownert to take prompt steps to remove weeds and rubbish from their land If they do not wish to have the work done by the city. The city council In regular session tonight adopted a resolution of Intention to proceed with the annual city cleanup and according to Mr. Galvin, gangs of city work men will start about May IS to clean up all property which has not at that time been put in prop mm 10 BE SUED BEAUMONT, May 6.

Dr. and Mrs. Ouy Bogart and ton Robert, Mr. and Mrs. A.

W. Grant, George Carey, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd W. Hough and Mr.

and Mrs. Kaemer ling were among the many Beau mont visitors to the closing preser. tation of the Ramona pageant In Hemet Sunday afternoon. Mrt. John Schultz of San Pedro spent the week-end in Beaumont.

John and Paul Gibson of Los An geles visited Robert Bogart Satur day evening, returning home Sun day. They were accompanied to Los Angeles by their grandmother, Mrs. Matilda Harper. Sadakichl Hartman lectured dur Ing the week-end at Architect Schlndler't studio home in Holly' wood, interpreting the spirit of the hyperultra modern achool of poets, reading from the works of Ger trude Stein, James Joyce, Ezra Pound, Gordon Craig, MarlnettI, De Gaultler, young Cummlngs and others, also reading scenes from the playt of Lenormand, the very latest of dramatic art Just translat ed into English. Mrs.

Anne Q. Bundy returned Saturday after a week't visit in Los Angeles. She was accompanied by Mrs. Ed Bundy, whom she had been visiting. Ed Bundy spent the week at the Cherry Tree apartments with his ton, D.

E. Bundy, of the aqueduct engineering office. The Junior Fletcher players, di rected by Mrs. Winifred Bell Fletcher, will present "The Toy Shop" at the Woman's clubhouse Friday night. It is a play of spe.

clal Interest to the kiddies but equally Interesting to the older ones. Parts will be taken by Ed win Fletchr, Jack Jacobs, Lange, Bobby Roach, Luther Hol-man, Bruce Drummond Mar garet Holmes, Lucile Allen, Marie Obernolte, Donna Jacobs, Ruth Castleberry, Barbara Samson, Ruth Ellen Hlssong, Margaret Lever, Mary Frances Drummond, Mary Watson, Martha Jane Hlssong Martha Jane Gould, Wilhelmlna Kaemmerling, Lois Drummond, Gretchen Coy, Barrare Ann Brown, Frances Betty Fletcher, Andrew Fletcher, and Faith Jewelt. night are requested to be at the Colton library at 6:15 In order to be at the Inn for dinner, which will be served at 7 o'clock, Inter Nos club girls said yesterday. Members are alHO asked to rail Miss Helen Wilson at 377 to mako reservations. Miss WJIson can also be reached at the Colton library, and the reservations must be in by Wednesday night.

The club members further request all girls with automobiles to bring them along to accommodate those who do not. have any means of trasportatlon. Read the Classified..